Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

CD _ CD _CD 5 o TO CD ±- 00 o CD O o or LU Q_ Table of Contents OPENING SECTION 4 ACADEMICS 32 Administration 36 Faculty 40 EXTRA-CURRICULA 50 ATHLETICS 80 CLASSES 104 Freshmen 106 Second Semester Students 132 Sophomores 134 COMMUNITY 160 FACULTY DIRECTORY 184 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY 186 INDEX 190 PERTELOTE STAFF 192 3BMI 1 1 - ■■si 7 SPOTLIGHT ON YOU Purpose in the 1966 PERTELOTE is defined through you, your experiences, and change within the history of Bre- vard College. The PERTELOTE is to focus for each person the depth of his experiences within an ever-present, ever-past, and ever-future history. Your experiences are unlimited; yet within defined grounds, grounds which are not constant in the sight of revolution and which evolve into that certain spark — change. AND THE STUDENTS CAME FROM EVERY DIRECTION. August 29 . . . and it seemed that all roads led to Brevard as the empty dormitories filled with new and returning students. They came from North, South, East, and West of the campus, and quickly took their respective places in the college community. UnDacking, making new friends, and attending myriad social activities filled the first days of this year, and all who were in- volved became aware of the atmosphere of friendliness. This friendliness, coupled with the constant exchange of values, hopes, and ideas, helped pave the way for an enriching and successful year for all. THAT WAS THE DAY THAT WAS . . . when students filed into the gymnasium with determina- tion, and came out several hours later with writers ' cramps and empty pens. Registration day at Brevard was a day of muddled facts and figures and, after filling out piles of papers and cards, students wore their shoes down as they scurried all over the campus to their mailboxes, laundry lockers, the college store, and finally back to the dormitory with an arm- load of books and a strained bank account. Then came the tests . . . and more writers ' cramps . . . and the realization that it was finally time to get down to work. ll !WWfi!tl -W! EARLY IN THE MORNING WE ' LL BE STARTIN ' OUT. . . but not with a woody full of surfboards. A day on campus is filled with activity, including walks to the classroom building, science build- ing, music building, library, and last but certainly not least, the cafeteria. In the early weeks of the year, new students were seen gettin ' in the groove as they walked through the campus, books in hand, and more work in store at the end of a day ' s journey. An occasional (!) dance helped break the routine, and at the end of a busy day there were idealistic dreams of a seven day weekend . TIME MARCHES ON . . . with the soccer season in full swing, and Homecoming weekend just around the corner. Nights were filled with pep rallies, and afternoons with soccer games, after which hungry team members hastened to the cafeteria. Finally, the eve of the big weekend arrived, and the huge bonfire was touched off in the gymnasium parking lot. Then came the big game on the following afternoon, complete with overtones of When it ' s least expected, you ' re elected, you ' re the star today , dedicated to Linda Ratteree (no, she wasn ' t on Candid Cam- era) as she was crowned Brevard ' s 1965 homecoming queen. The big dance that same night made the weekend complete and memorable. te v B B . w 3T tj YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A FLORIDA GIRL Or was it just by coincidence that four out of five girls in Brevard ' s 1965 Homecoming Court are from the Sunshine State? Three of the girls— The Home- coming Queen, Linda Ratteree, Sophomore Dottie Koontz, and Freshman Linda Wilson are all from Jack- sonville, and Carol Clayton, the other freshman atten- dant, is from DeLand. North Carolina also chalked up one victory with the election of Donna Washam as a sophomore attendant. As for the regions to the north of Brevard — well, better luck next time! Linda Wilson Carol Clayton HAPPINESS IS the variety of things to do around campus. Tired of study- ing? Why not try a pep rally or a ball game. Or perhaps a hike is more to your liking. Sitting in the library or the mu- sic building listening to rec- ords can be great fun too. An occasional dance helps break up campus fatigue , and the wide assortment of activities sponsored by the Delphians, Nemos, Clios, and Euterps pro- vide spare-time fun both on campus and off. 17 TIME MARCHES ON . . . and throughout the year, Brevard College stu- dents have been seemingly snowed under by as- signments and classes. Spread it on thick may have been the faculty ' s campaign slogan for the past academic year, as countless students spent countless hours with their noses buried between the pages of countless books. Racking the brain to finish assignments on time has been a daily routine this year, and the exam season marked the obliteration of social life and a mass retali- ation to all-niters, those dandy little cram ses- sions that saved participants the trouble of mak- ing their beds the following morning (and in some instances may have saved the participant ' s grade point average). For every teacher who spread it on thick , though, there were always ambitious students who were willing to spread it on thicker , and thus help to uphold Brevard ' s high academic rating, and their own, too. Fair exchange, wouldn ' t you say? ' TWAS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS. . and all over campus, visions of sugar plums, the Christmas tree lighting ceremony, and the annual Christmas dance wandered through the weary heads of exam-torn Bre- vard College students. The mail- boxes were stacked in the soda shop with care, in hopes that Secret Santa would soon fill them with happiness gifts . Not a creature was stirring, not even the ants who feast- ed on boxes of Christmas cookies that had been sent from home. In a day or so the campus would be the scene of a mass exodus as the stu- dent body dispersed for one whole month away from teachers and books. But in the meantime, if San- ta could only drop through the heat- ing duct and leave a copy of that History final on my desk . . . Carol Clayton I IS THERE A SPRIG OF MISTLETOE IN THE HOUSE!?. . . could have been the sixty-four thousand dollar ques- tion in the boys do rmitories this past Christmas season, as the 1965 Christmas court was announced. Once again, Flori- da batted a thousand with the election of freshmen Carol Clayton and Linda Wilson to their second consecutive vic- tory; In the sophomore department, New Jersey, Virginia, and South Carolina were represented with the election of Dianne Bartie, Robbie Crouch, and Louise Causey. What else could have been as pleasant an ending for the semester than this gorgeous quintet? Robbie Crouch Louise Causey CHRISTMAS QUEEN AND THE WINTER WAS ONE OF FUN AND GAMES : • ■ Basketball games, that is, as the Tornadoes breezed through a highly successful season. Dormitories lay dark and nearly empty during every home game, while ear-shattering en- couragement from the student body spurr ed a winning team on to victory. The band ' s tuneful renditions of Dixie and the vibrant school spirit of the cheerleaders (another organiza- tion in which Florida has an edge) helped to make the season bright, and the excellent ball handling and high scoring of our home team made the almost nightly trips to the gym well worth while. GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS make lovely holiday viewing on campus, and the girls in the Valentine Court were no exception. Presented at the half-time of the Lees-McRae basketball game in the unmistakable style of Tom Barkley, they later graced the head table at the Liver- pool Pub Valentine Dance that was held in the Dunham Audi- torium. Jackie Howie reigned as Brevard ' s Valentine Queen, and the entire quintet of three sophomores and two freshmen pro- vided a refreshing change of scenery from the snow and ice. Nedra Wyke . ■ Jackie Howie DELPHIAN SWEETHEART Marsha Chandler RELIGION PLAYS A MAJOR PART in the day-to-day lives of Brevard College students. Weekly chapel services are a part of everybody ' s schedule, and classes in Religion were deemed enlightening and worthwhile by many of the students who took them. In ad- dition, Sunday mornings saw Brevard College represented in almost every church in town, and many denominations kept their members relaxed and entertained after hours with con- structive social activities. In the course of our lives at Brevard, few of us stop to realize how many-faceted and necessary the religious as- pect of the school really is, and not everybody took full advantage of this good thing. We can rest assured, however, that religion will al- ways be there for any and all who will to bene- fit from its many-sided influence. ■ 5? :? EVERYBODY ' S GOT THE FEVER as Spring finally rolls around, and the snow and ice and bitter cold of winter fade into the past. Conscientious stu- dents try desperately to restrain the effects of spring fever in the interest of good grades as they face final exams, and finally, after two long years for the sophomores, graduation. For students at Brevard, Spring is a time of increased study, anticipation, and pleasant daydreams about the upcoming Summer vacation. Finally, as the year draws to a close, friends bid each other goodbye, pleasant memories are packed in suitcases and trunks, and the entire student body unites in the long awaited cry, Haste ye away from the highlands! 31 L A warm smile and a friendly word for every one . . . FOLLOWING COMPLETION of his chalk drawing, Dr. McLarty made appropriate comments on the mean- ing of the Thanksgiving season. This is Dr. E. K. McLarty, Jr. Dr. McLarty ' s amiable personality and keen sense of humor make him a beloved friend of students. His deep concern for individuals is a challenging inspira- tion to all. An extensive building program and campus beautification have marked his administration since he became president in 1957. The Bryan Moore Sci- ence Building, the Boshamer Gymnasium and the Beam Administration Building are fulfilling real needs. A campaign is currently in progress to secure just under two million dollars and will include the con- struction of a dormitory, library, classroom building and cafeteria. His A.B. and B.D. degrees were earned at Duke University and President McLarty was awarded the D.D. degree from Pfeiffer College. SPACIOUS NEW administrative offices are enjoyed in the Beam Building. WELCOMING THE freshmen at the President ' s Recep- tion is a happy task for the McLartys. 25 STUDENT RECRUITMENT and admissions are under the direc- tion of Mr. Hardesty, who also defines the role of the college to the public through public relations and alumni affairs. MR. ROY, CHAPLAIN of the College, encourages an adequate encounter between faith and learning. Students find the warmth of friendly interest and personal concern when they seek his counsel. The Administration oversees the largest student body in the history of Brevard College AS DEAN of Students, Mr. Roberts is in- volved with student welfare, morale and conduct. NOW SERVING in her second year as Dean of Women, Miss Jarrell has assisted in revising and editing the S. G. A. con- stitution and the Student Handbook. BOTH DEAN ROBERTS and Dean Jarrell advise on house council and Student Gov- ernment matters. SOUND FINANCIAL management and ef- ficient operation of the physical plant are prime responsibilities of the business manager, Mr. Butterworth. 34 High academic standards set by Dean Harris. The ultimate goals of the academic affairs of the college are in the very capable hands of Dean J. Braxton Harris. He serves as an adviser to students in helping them prepare to transfer to senior institutions and to as- sume positions of responsibility. The symbol of academic excellence, he strives to convey to the individual the wonder of learning. 37 -- St .9k 1 1 •■rr Danny Hart Bost Assistant in Admissions Thelma Nelson Young Residence Counselor, Jones Hall Administrative staff occupy new administration building in 1965. Mabel M. Alderman Secretary to the Director of Admissions Louise F. Brackett Residence Counselor, Green Hall Carrie L. Burdette College Nurse Elsie P. Burhans Faculty Secretary Quentin E. Cantrell Director of Maintenance Betty R. Choate Receptionist Monica Driscoll Assistant Secretary in Office of Admissions Rowe B. Fortune Assistant College Nurse Clarence A. Goldsmith Supervisor of Housekeeping Geraldine B. Keaton Director of Cafeteria 38 Ann M. Cooley Assistant Dietitian Irma R. Montieth Bursar Louise M. Kenerly Secretary to the President J. D. McCall Superintendent of Buildings Grounds LaVerne T. McCall Assistant in College Store Ruth S. Martin Secretary to the Dean Marshall L. Messer Manager of College Store Doris E. Montgomery Assistant to the Business Manager Dorothy M. Pace Bookkeeper Brona N. Roy Recorder Ruth G. Selle Secretary to the Fine Arts Division Georgea T. Walker Residence Counselor, Ross Hall 39 MR. TAUSCHER reminds his be- ginning German class of the greats in music, art and liter- ature his country has produced. AS DEAN of Women and an in- structor in social science, Miss Jarrell is available for consulta- tion by students. M New instructors join Brevard College faculty A Babcock Fellow at Wake Forest College, Mr. Wilson is a versatile in- structor, teaching both English and History. Miss Gibbs, who graduated from Brevard College, returned to join the music faculty. Ranked 6 half-miler in the world in 1961-1962, Mr. Talley teaches Physical Educa- tion and coaches track. Miss Loris Shipman, an instructor in English, taught at Appalachian State Teach- ers College in Boone, North Caro- lina, before coming here. Joining the religion department is Mr. Ed- win Williams, whose wife is on the library staff. Mrs. Jeanne Holt Varin was added to the faculty in the Department of Languages , and is teaching French. SPECIAL STUDY in the History of Buddhism was taken at the University of Hong Kong by Mr. Williams. Nelson Falls Adams Music Ruth Wagenfeld Alexander Biology Marie Benge Craig Mathematics Rachel Cathey Da niels Mathematics Barbara Watkins Daye Health and Physical Education Joseph Moore Dixon Librarian Science seminars begun To explore further special areas of interest, a series of science seminars was inaugurated. Programs included films, trips to the nearby Olin Corpora- tion Plant and the NASA Tracking Station at Rosman. A grant of $10,000 for the purchase of laboratory equipment was received from the Methodist Board of Education. Marketed under the name Stroboconn, the physics department has acquired a precision frequency meter used in the measurement of vibrating bodies. The instrument, a chromatic stroboscope, was developed by Dr. Rails- back and has applications in music as well as in physics. DR. JEFFERS ence between Oedogonium. explains the differ- a Spirogyra and an DREW DANIELS watches Miss Nich- olson test solutions for conducting electricity. HELP WITH a plate in engineer- ing drawing is given George Mil- ton by Mr. Henry McDonald, a local architect. MEANINGLESS FORMULAS can- not be memorized, but one must learn the ideas and theories be- hind them, is a statement often made by Dr. Railsback. Charles Ray Fisher Business Martha Louise Gibbs Music James Braxton Harris Dean of the College Nell Hines Harris Social Sciences Willoughby Gwen Jarrell Social Sciences Robert Lee Jeffers Biology Henry Clyde McDonald Engineering Drawing Alexander Alford MacCormack Mathematics 43 Enrollment increased by twenty-two per cent 514 students enrolled for the fall semester, an in- crease of 97 full-time students. Dormitory facilities were expanded to accommodate the increase, with the former faculty apartment building being converted for the purpose. 86% of the women and 74% of the men are from the top three-fifths of their high school grad- uating classes and the scholastic standing is the high- est in the history of the college. For the 1965-1966 year, a new college calendar was adopted. Examinations were completed prior to the Christmas holidays and classes resumed a month later with the beginning of the spring semester. The year will end on May 15. DONNA HOUSEL and Janice Lewis rest after a fast game of field hockey. Leighton Wright Martin Health and Physical Education Director of Athletics Harvey Horatio Miller, Jr. Music Louise Peavy Miller Music Dorothea Joan Moser Music Grace Jackson Munro Business Education Douglas Timothy Gordon Murray Art Bobbie Jean Nicholson Chemistry Mario Pedro Perez Business Administration and Languages ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS come a ; ve as Mr. Wilson enables students understand and appreciate the pa; THE EXODUS from Cuba had one ad- vantage for us — it brought Mr. and Mrs. Perez to our faculty. SOPHOMORE LITERATURE students MRS. DAYE ' S stop watch indicates the discover that the name of the year- degree of physical fitness recorded on book was taken from Chaucer ' s the fifty yard dash. NOONE PREESTES TALES. Viola Casanova de Perez Languages Ora Lee Railsback Physics and Mathematics Art exhibit features work of Mr. Murray Lynda Caruthers won the art award in the spring of 1965, in an annual exhibit of sophomore oil paintings. At a show in the Ashe- ville Art Museum students came in contact with the works of well- known modern artists such as Picasso, Dali and Leger. Mr. Murray showed works in Asheville and at the College in two different tech- niques: one using polymer paint in the preparation of the painting surface, and the other using traditional etching techniques, in- cluding line etching and aquatint. HELPFUL CRITICISM is given de sign student Linda Brick. THE DUNHAM Fine Arts Center, for- merly the Campus Center Building, was renovated and occupied during the 1965-1966 year. Excellent space was provided for art exhibits. GRANTED A faculty-student Softball game is non-academic, the fact is that here too the faculty excels. They won the game by a score of 26-19. Eston Eugene Roberts English Charles Edward Roy Religion Floyd Noah Shearouse Mathematics Loris Shipman English Ena Kate Sigmon English Mary Wilson Stevenson Assistant Librarian Robert Thad Talley Physical Education Celia Hooper Tauscher Englis h Gerhard Volker Tauscher Languages Harrison Elliott Tawney Psychology Jeanne Holt Varin Languages Alan Wallace Drama and Speech George Larry Whatley Music Elizabeth Lackey Williams Assistant Librarian IN THEIR STUDY of psychology, students enjoy discovering the be- havior patterns of faculty children. Building name changes necessitated by expansion program Edwin Winston Williams, Jr. Religion Richard Lee Wilson Social Science and English KEYBOARD HARMONY, under the direction of Mrs. Louise Miller, is a requirement for all music students. Dunham Music Center is the name of the for- mer Campus Center Building, now that it has been converted for use of the fine arts division, honoring H. A. Dunham, a benefactor of the col- lege. The present classroom building was for- merly Dunham Hall. It will soon be replaced by a new structure. The administrative offices are now housed in the handsome new Beam Admin- istration Building, named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grier Beam of Cherryville. ONE OF THE numerous duties of Mrs. Williams is keeping the card catalogue up-to-date. l aFi 2H : M i tWi ■Iv B tr- ( f ■■ S3 WBk S. G. A. revises constitution Students were presented with a constitution that separated the legislative, judicial and executive bodies when the college opened in the fall of 1965. It also separated the dormi- tory constitutions from the Student Govern- ment Association, and was shortened and strengthened to meet the needs of a larger student body. The Homecoming Dance and regular movies are sponsored by S. G. A. and they secured a juke box for the student lounge. Officers include Doug Tanner, President; Bob Pickens, Vice-President; Bunny George, Secretary-Treasurer; and Frances Winney, So- cial Chairman. Deans Roberts and Jarrell are sponsors. DOUG TANNER chats with at the opening session of during orientation. Dean Roberts prior to presiding the student leadership workshop SERIOUS CONSIDERATION is given to a judicial problem dur- ing an S. G. A. session. 54 S. G. A. REPRESENTS the student body and gives them a voice in student affairs. AT TIMES a leader must stand alone. DEAN JARRELL advises students in dormitory mat- ters. 55 Improved rules for coeds passed by Women ' s House Council EACH YEAR the girls get into the Christmas Spirit by decorating the dorms and having dorm parties. HOUSE COUNCIL sessions are spotted with moments of humor. Last call for every one to the parlor for a dorm meeting. Familiar strains of conversation can be heard as the meeting is called to order. This year the women ' s rules saw many improvements under the direction of Dean Jarrell and Becky Babb. House Council has come a long way in making dorm life pleasant and in enforcing regulations. The Council is always receptive to suggestions and meets regu- larly to discuss problems which arise. Ross Hall, for- merly a faculty apartment house, was converted for use by forty-five women to take care of the increased number. Think of us all as Puritans. ' JONES HALL officers are: Becky Babb. President; Karen Manson, Vice-President; and Robbie Crouch, Secretary-Treasurer. Officers at Ross Hall are: President, Judy Sherill; Vice-President, Pam Thomas; and Secretary-Treasurer, Linda George. Regulations are set by Men ' s House Council It has been said that you can live in a dorm, sleep in a dorm, eat, study, waste away, or even get to know somebody quite well in a dorm. As the men look back, they will remember Green and Taylor Halls — their first taste of dorm life and the rules estab- lished by the Men ' s House Council. Taylor Hall held open house on September 10. The fine housekeeping impressed the visitors! There is a woman in Green Hall this year — the director — Mrs. Louise Brackett, who came from Hen- dersonville after serving previously as a counselor in a girls ' dorm. Officers of the Council in Green are: President, Charlie Teague; Vice-President, Donn Key; and Secretary-Treasurer, John Hydrick. Steve Snyder is President of Taylor Hall Council; John Brookshire, Vice-President; and Chuck Connor, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Tauscher serves as dormitory director and adviser. CHARLIE TEAGUE leads discussion dur- ing Green House Council meeting. GREEN HALL residents decorate for Home- coming. STEVE SNYDER presides over a meeting in the lobby of Taylor. 5 1 JACKIE HOWIE, president, discusses plans for the beauty pageant. Nu Epsilon Mu Omega Society Sponsors Miss Brevard College Beauty Pageanf in February. The Nemos began a booming year by having a rush tea in October for prospective freshman pledges. On October 28, a formal induction was held in the Student Lounge following Pledge Day earlier. Along with the Delphians (their brother society), sponsoring Fun nights in the gym, the Valentine Dance, presenting the Delphian Sweetheart and the Miss Brevard College Pageant made it an exciting year for both organizations. Mrs. Walker is adviser to the Nemos and Jackie Howie, President; Joan Holder, Vice-President; and Kay Whitmire, Secretary-Treasurer. A RUSH TEA was given by the Nemos as an invitation to pledge. NEW MEMBERS were inducted into the society at a formal initi- ation. ON PLEDGE DAY, freshmen were given a hard time by their Sister Mnemosyneans. Delphian Society chooses Jackie Howie as sweetheart 1 l(gi| ill - 1 JT I ..1 ■ A 4 ' if ..-« BB llff n r 1 il 1 ?v ff f ' .. 4%J - : -I C-JJ DELPHIANS ARE reminded by David that their dues must be paid before they can take exams. A GET-TOGETHER for the Nemos and Delphians was held at the Cantrell House. We want a good band, not an orchestra for the dance. This fact was stressed by the Delphians as they planned the Valentine Dance with the Nemos. On a one-week social whirl, a smoker was given to orient prospective members and on pledge day, grumbling freshmen polished hundreds of shoes. The Delphians won the annual football game. David Morrow is President; Gary Glick, Vice-President; Donn Key, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Mr. Murray, adviser. 59 1 1 f j TIME AND EFFORT were put into making the Christmas dance successful. EUTERPS MET frequently to discuss plans for LOUISE CAUSEY seems to be puzzled about a member ' s suggestion for a club the year. activity. Santa ' s Workshop co-sponsored by the Euterpean Society. Louise Causey, President, led the Euterpeans during the 1965-66 year, and first semester events were climaxed by the annual Christmas Dance, co-sponsored with their brother society, the Clios. They got into the swing of things with a sock hop after the first home basketball game. A rush tea, pledge day and formal initiations were also included in their schedule. Diane Ross assisted as Vice-President and Janet Seigler as Secretary-Treasurer, with Miss Jarrell and Mrs. Williams being advisers. 60 INFORMAL DANCING followed first basketball game. Mmftimm few fi ' ¥4 . ■ L  • V h ! 1 til MEMBERS MEET informally to discuss plans. Cliosophic Society votes to limit membership Only a limited number of freshmen were accepted into membership. On pledge day in October, the only break in the long silence was to address their soph- omore masters. The decision regarding the number of members was incorporated into a revised constitu- tion. With Mr. Fisher serving as adviser, the officers are: President, Ken Cook; Vice-President, Johnny Lo- gan; and Secretary-Treasurer, Stewart Andrew. ' ? ' r CLIOS HELP PUT finishing touches on decorations for Christmas dance. 61 MRS. TAUSCHER, Phi Theta Kappa sponsor, was a member of the fraternity when she was a student at Brevard College. REGULAR MEETINGS are led by John Brook- shire, president. Phi Theta Kappa opens Book Nook ACTIVITY! — the key word for members of Phi Theta Kappa, the junior college scholastic honor fraternity. In September, Dean Harris ' talk on Education led the topics selected for the four major programs for the year: Education, Church, Business, and Law. Artus Moser ' s lecture on mountain folk art was a highlight of Friday-at-Four, a cultural series spon- sored weekly. As a special service to students, the Book Nook was opened, a quiet place to browse and make selec- tions in their free time. CHOICES IN the Book Nook range from Agent 007 to the most profound philosophical mas- terpiece. CHIEF MARSHAL, Doug Tanner, discusses procedure with the 1965 commencement speaker, Dr. D. D. Holt. Marshals participate in graduation exercises How do they do it? Perhaps the willingness to spend the extra time in study motivates their achieve- ment to the top. These are the Marshals, chosen for their outstanding scholastic ability. They serve for graduation, as well as convocation, lyceum and other special events. REVIEWING PLANS before the opening convocation are marshals Joe Holder, Bob Pickens, Carol Crouch, David Morrow and Vernon Arnold. SERVING AS college marshal is Mr. Roy. Big Sisters selected each Spring Helping freshmen women adjust to the campus routine and serving as friends away from home to the newcomers is the task undertaken by the Big Sis- ters each fall. Having corresponded with the incoming students during the summer, and remembering their first experiences of living away from home, they are well aware of the anxieties felt by the freshmen. HI, WELCOME to Brevard! Where are you from? SUSAN WILSON, President, Robbie Crouch and Bunny George, await the arrival of the freshmen women. n i ' tHNMIMIk I 1 PARENTS, TOO, appreciate the helpfulness of the Big Sisters. THE CALM before the storm! 64 Alpha Beta Gamma helps establish science seminar Alpha Beta Gamma, the national honorary chemistry fra- ternity, helped establish the Science Seminars this year, in which the chemistry, biology and mathematics students meet together to explore their relationship. One of the outstanding programs was given by Mr. Roger J. Cloutier of the Medical Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies who spoke on the subject The Effects of Radiation on Man. PREPARING MATERIAL for an experi merit are Susan Wilson, John Brook- shire, and Ted Hamilton. PRESIDENT JOE HOLDER is perform- ing a flame test for Donn Key, Miss Nicholson, sponsor and Judy Poole. Day students win Homecoming theme prize Saturday, October 16, 1965, was Homecoming and the Day Students became $50.00 richer a s they captured the prize offered by the Public Relations Department for the best decoration on the Homecoming theme. These students, who do not live on campus, have their own lounge in the Classroom Building, in which they study and relax during their free time. DAY STUDENTS put finishing touches on the gigantic Tornado that won them a first prize. MOYCE JONES, Ron Costanta and Stan Surrette work a calculus problem together. GARY GILLESPIE, President, and Mrs. Alexander, adviser, enjoy the first cups of coffee from the new pot. Spanish - American club learn customs from native Cubans. Immigrants from Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Perez, club sponsors, and Joe Osorio and Nize Vasseur led a panel discussion on the habits and customs of Cuba. One interesting fact pointed out by them would not be popular at Brevard — couples are not allowed to date unless chaperoned. The first-hand knowledge to be gained from persons who were forced to leave their homeland is valu- able to students in their story of the language. OFFICERS INCLUDE: Nancy Quayat, president: Marshall Trammell, vice- president; Edith Wysong, secretary and Johnny Warlick, assistant secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Perez are sponsors. THE RHEEM-CALIFONE language laboratory is of tre- mendous help to the Spanish students as well as to those enrolled in other languages. MR. RAMSEY advised on ways to succeed in business. KATHY KANIPE, vice-president, welcomes Mr. Fisher to a meet- ing. - Local lawyer, Mr. Gene Ramsey, feature speaker at Business Club meeting. Several members led a panel discussion at the first meeting of the club in 1965-66, relating some of their first-hand experiences on their summer jobs. At a later meeting, Mr. Gene Ramsey gave points on be- ing successful in their chosen area of work. To em- phasize the part they will play in community activites later, the club remembered a needy family with a basket at Thanksgiving. PRESIDENT GAIL Jones and Adviser Mrs. Munro make plans for the Thanksgiving project. 68 Plyler Religious Emphasis Week sponsored by Christian Council Many activities are promoted by the Council, comprised of presidents of the religious organizations on campus. Led by Carol Crouch, president and Mr. Roy, adviser, they will participate in a Ford Foundation project for North Carolina, Y. E. S. On a person-to-person basis, the Youth Educational Services program will seek to help culturally deprived youth and the Council will work with the group in Transylvania County. The Rev. Mr. Richard Crowder of Boone will lead the Religious Emphasis Week series. The Thanksgiving Banquet, Lighting of the Christmas Tree, and a Sunrise Service at Camp Greenville are part of the plans made at a retreat held at English Chapel Church in Pisgah Forest during the fall. THE CLASSROOM building auditorium was filled for the Hootenany. 1 1 5— . till V IP 8 ONE OF PRESIDENT McLarty ' s famous chalk-talks highlighted the Thanksgiv- ing banquet. COUNCIL PLANS are discussed by Vir- ginia Lynch, Carol Crouch, Don Vaughan, Harry Byers, Kathy Kanipe, Sally Jones, Jim Reeves and Mr. Roy. PLANS ARE MADE for contribution to Casa Materna Kappa Chi sponsors Sunday Seminar Dr. David Lea, Head of Research at Olin, and an active Methodist layman, led weekly seminars on bas- ic fundamentals of religion in the light of modern thought, using Weatherhead ' s Will of God as one of the bases for the discussions. Each year since 1955, the fraternity, composed of students who plan to enter some area of full-time Christian service, have made a contribution to Casa Materna, the only Methodist Children ' s Home in Italy. Interest in this project was sparked by a visit to the home by the sponsor, Mr. Roy. President and Mrs. McLarty ' s home at Lake Jun- aluska was enjoyed by the group in their fall planning retreat. Dinner meetings and outings to Hawkins Farm were highlights of the year. DON VAUGHAN, president, led the discussions at the dinner-business meetings. DOUG TANNER ' S strumming as well as the popcorn were enjoyed at Hawkins Farm. St. Phillips Episcopal Church members entertain Canterbury Club Members of the Brevard St. Philips Episcopal Church opened their homes for the bi-weekly dinner meetings of the Canterbury Club. Thought- provoking discussion topics and mountain hospitality made these meetings popular with the group. At Thanksgiving club members assisted other student organizations in decorating the cafeteria for the Thanksgiving Banquet. The Club ' s sponsor, Mr. Tim Murray, art instructor at Brevard, gave valuable ad- vice on preparation of the decorations. A spring party at beautiful Lake Toxaway closed out the year ' s activities. PICTURED ARE: Alice McCabe, Paul Allen, Eliza- beth Buck, Tom Grandy, Sally Jones, Nancy Jones, Barbara Kimzey, Alan Holt and Larry Morrow. MR. MURRAY gives Barbara Kimzey and Nancy Jones sugges- tions for decorations for the Thanksgiving banquet. Methodist Student Movement sponsored Sunday School class taught by Dean Harris MEMBERS ENJOY informal meetings which usually end in a song fest led by Mary Ruth English. JIM REEVES, president, assists in the annual sunrise service at Camp Greenville. Topics such as India and Pakistan, led by Mr. Tauscher, a faculty member who lived in India, and Existentialism led by Dr. David Lea from Olin were a few of the discussions presented by the M. S. M., an organization of the Methodist students. These meet- ings, as well as the Sunday School class taught by Dean Harris, are held in the Methodist Church. Mr. Williams, sponsor, was the first speaker in a series of programs on current problems. Members attended the MSM State Conference in Raleigh in February. 72 PLANS WERE MADE at an informal meeting for attend- ing a conference at Gardner-Webb. Five members represent Baptist Student Union at leadership conference. Supper at Mrs. Monteith ' s home, a Halloween hay- ride to Mr. Cantrell ' s, and Thanksgiving and Christmas parties highlighted the year ' s events for the Baptist Student Union. Other activities included a special mission pro- ject for needy persons in foreign countries. Each mem- ber was asked to put a penny in a listening bag each day during the semester. In the spring pennies were collected and sent abroad. In October, a delegation consisting of president Harry Byers, Gail Drake, Sharon Eckard, Brenda Ervin and the sponsor, Mr. Cantrell, represented the group at the Baptist State Convention in Charlotte. Members of the Union also attended a leadership conference at Gardner-Webb College in the spring. B. S. U. MEMBERS enjoy a song fest led by Harry Byers and Diane Lovelace. Westminster Fellowship gave radio at Christmas to children ' s home in Black Mountain MEMBERS PICTURED are: Diane Avery, Mary Jane Stephens, Diane Zinke, Donna Brundage, Kathy Kanipe President; Janet New, Janice Cook, Mrs. Munro, Advisor; Sharon Ashworth, Ellen Andrews, Jenny Munro Marsha Chandler and Diane Tilley. Again this year, the Children ' s Home at Black Mountain received special attention from the Presbyterian students in the Westminster FellowshiD. By collecting money from those in the Fellowship, the members were able to buy a radio for the children in the Home. Regular meetings usually included discussion groups, speakers and re- freshments. Speakers of special note were Mr. Edwin Williams, instructor in Religion at Brevard College, who explained how Buddhism relates to Chris- tianity. Mrs. Vasant Chapnerkar, a native of India now living in Brevard, spoke on Hinduism. She also discussed some of the customs unique to her homeland. 74 WAYNE GAVER and Mary Jane Stephens practice many hours in order to become members of the band and Asheville Symphony. LED BY Mr. Whatley, the band prepares for a concert. Concert band boosts school spirit by playing at basketball games Under the direction of Mr. Larry Whatley and Miss Joan Moser, the concert band performed at many school functions including the Christmas Tree Light- ing and basketball games. Several members also par- ticipated in the Asheville Symphony and the Brevard Civic Orchestras. 75 Glee Club gives Christmas program FIRST ROW: Jean Adamee, Rose Ehrhardt, Diane Milstead, Bar- bara Corn, Andrea Hutchins, Lesley Johnson, Gay Everitt, Mary Ruth English, Martha Poole, Deanna Barnwell, Marigay Lesh, Kathy Kanipe, Mr. Miller, director. SECOND ROW: Diane Tilley, Joyce Parrish, Becky McGarrity, Linda Jones, Mary Lowie, Laura Evans, Nancy Myers. Mary Spencer, Betty Cox, Ann Ward, Ann Barbre, Ellen Andrews, Rebecca Rabb. THIRD ROW: Diane Love- lace, Mary Jane Stephens, Vicki Kennedy, Maria Brooks, Diane Avery, Julie Rutledge, Nize Vasseur, Edith Wysong, Catherine O ' Brien, Myra Brandon, Sue Contreras, Alice McCabe, Jackie Howie, Davinia Norton. FOURTH ROW: Tim Bryson, Jerry Jones, Tom Murphy, Mark Price, Keith Gore, Wayne Reynolds, Irvin Prescott, Donnie Simpson, Jeff Dalton and Lawton Roberts. Directed by Mr. Harvey Miller, the Glee Club sang in concerts in Hender- sonville and Asheville and made a video tape at WSPA-TV in Spartanburg. A spring tour will take them to Florida. Choir sings in Atlanta Professor Nelson Adams directed the college choir in the service in which they participated at the Methodist Church once each month and also led them at the weekly chapel services. They performed in Asheville in the fall and gave a concert in Atlanta during the spring. Madrigals perform with Glee Club Performing for various local civic groups is a special serv- ice of the Madrigals, a group selected from the Glee Club members. 77 BENJI, JENNY and Diane puzzle over the next issue. BENJI SULLIVAN, Editor ADVISOR MRS. SIGMON Clarion becomes weekly newspaper in 1965 There is only one institution that guarantees to every citizen the right to free speech and that is the newspaper. Students were urged to write letters to the editor to express their feelings and thoughts. Attempts were made by the editor, Benji Sullivan, as well as the entire staff to make tTie weekly publication a STUDENT paper. Diane Warman was invaluable in arranging layout and reading final proofs. Feature news stories were written by Irvin Prescott and Paul Allen. Irv had a touch of subtle humor that was appreciated and Paul had a regular col- umn — The Open Mouth series — which satirized campus events. Jenny Munro, Gail Drake, Madeleine Wynecoop and Jeannie Crenshaw covered news stories and missed few important ones. Sports were reported by Jim Case and Jim Reeves directed the advertising staff. Judy Caldwell, Elaine Mason and Jeanette Baldwin assisted in selling ads and keeping books. Mrs. Ena Kate Sigmon, adviser, served as the editorial sounding board, and Benji tied the entire paper together. NEWS EDITOR, Jenny Munro JEANNIE BALDWIN and Jim Reeves, advertising. JIM CASE, Sports Editor FEATURE STORIES are written by Madeleine Wynecoop, Gail Drake and Jeannie Crenshaw. ASSISTANT EDITOR Diane Warman 79 62 — Western Carolina Junior College Conference leaders and contenders for Region champions, the Brevard College Torna- does displayed probably the best team the college has witnessed in the eleven years Coach Chick Martin has been at the helm. A team characterized by strength, height, ability and depth, the Tornadoes defeated every other team in the Conference at least once in compiling an impressive record, which at one time had a winning streak of ten games. Defense was an art stressed by Coach Martin, and the team responded handily. While averaging better than seventy-five points a game, they held opponents to an average of sixty-two points per game, which rated in the National Junior College rankings for Defensive Records. Led by co-captains Pete Peters and Bob Pickens, the sophomore-dominated lineup took over first place in the Conference with a decisive victory over the Gardner-Webb Bulldogs at Boiling Springs by a score of 71 to 65. One of the big reasons for the success this year has been the Amboy Duke, Larry Arrick. Larry is a six foot seven inch giant with a special talent for defense and grabbing every re- bound in sight. He was spelled at center by another six foot- seven inch jumping jack, Jim Hammond. With the return of Pete Peters this year, the scoring boost needed was found, as Pete, an All-Conference selection, averaged better than seven- teen points a game. Joe Bob Nesbitt held down the other for- ward position opposite Peters, and did an excellent job in his second year as a regular. Junior Steelman, who also returned after a year ' s layoff, added a definite scoring punch with his fine outside shooting. Flashv Bob Pickens and deDendable Dave Mor- row, who together led the team in assists, handled the guard po- sitions with aid from the third guard, Ronnie Sherri 1 1. A TENSE moment as Coach Chick Martin gives vital, last-minute instructions to his team. Tall and talented Tornadoes dominate Conference play THE 1966 BREVARD COLLEGE TORNADOES, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Sherri 1 1. Bob Pickens, Dave Morrow, Gary Simpson, Junior Steelman, Jim Hammond, Larry Arrick, Tommy Williams, Bobby Williams, Pete Peters, Joe Nesbitt, Doug Ponder, and Dennis Houston. l BL PERFECT SHOOTING form displayed by Jun- ior Steelman. PETE PETERS muscles in two points against Western Caro- lina Frosh. THE TORNADOES rack up the winning point! THE OUTLOOK for the next season rests heavily on the shoulders of freshmen like Sherrill and Tom and Bob Williams, who have gained a lot of poise and experience this year. Graduation will definitelv weaken the Tornadoes, but it is certain that another winning team is in the making. A FAMILIAR sight— the Amboy Duke pulling down a rebound. _ Ronnie Sherrill Jim Hammond Tornadoes capture W. C. J. C. C. Tourney Crown. The Brevard College Tornadoes proved beyond the shadow of a doubt who had the best team in the WCJCC circuit February 26 by soundly de- feating Gardner-Webb in overtime in the WCJCC tournament championship at Forest City, N. C. By virtue of this victory, Brevard earned a berth in the Region Ten Tournament. The Tornadoes reached the championship via the win route over two teams they had previously defeated in conference play. The Anderson Rebels were the first round victims, followed by the stubborn Spartanburg Pioneers in the semi-finals. Pete Peters, Larry Arrick and Bob Pickens paced the way in these games as they also did in the final contest. Peters and Joe Nesbitt netted 27 and 25 points respectively in the downing of the dogs of Gardner-Webb. The Tornadoes completely domin- ated play in the overtime as they scored 14 points while allowing the Bull- dogs only 4. Co-Captain Pete Peters and Larry Arrick, who grabbed close to sixty rebounds in three games, were selected to the All-Tournament Team. Peters was named the tourney ' s most-valuable player, scoring 62 points in the three day affair. In the opening round of the Region Ten Tournament in Lenoir, N. C, the talented Tornadoes fell in defeat to a swift team from Ferrum Junior College, Virginia, by the score of 66 to 61. This defeat knocked out hopes for a trip to Kansas and ended an extremely fine season for the college cagers. Ferrum took the championship and represented this region in the National Finals. DAVE MORROW gets a convincing basket in the Tornado rout of Lees- McRae. 1965-1966 BASKESTBALL SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENTS I B 73 North Greenville 77 fl 76 Clinch Valley, Va. 62 93 Wingate 75 M— ' L 70 U. N. C. Freshmen 92 59 Anderson 55 M 1 l 1 1 72 Eric Tech 76 ■ 11 ) m 94 Nassau Community College (Collar City Tournament, 74 Troy, N. Y.) W Jk 62 Clinch Valley 81 89 Lees McRae 79 79 E. T. S. U. Freshmen 59 81 Spartanburg 56 71 Gardner-Webb 66 65 North Greenville 56 84 W. C. C. Freshmen 49 59 Gardner-Webb 61 89 Anderson 54 74 Lees McRae 68 73 W. C. C. Freshmen 64 69 E. T. S. U. Freshmen 70 67 Spartanburg 83 98 Furman U. Freshmen 75 91 Wingate W. C. J. C. Conference Tournament 66 U u 71 Anderson 55 m= jjyi 71 Spartanburg 63 r ' i 92 Gardner-Webb REGION X 81 — y 61 Ferrum 66 Pete Peters Bob Pickens Larry Arrick Joe Nesbitt Dave Morrow CO-CAPTAINS PETE Peters and Bob Pickens display the first-place trophy after defeat- ing the Gardner-Webb Bulldogs in the WCJCC Tournament Finals. Doug Ponder Bobby Williams Tommy Williams Dennis Houston JOE NESBITT seems to get a real kick out of these two points while Bob Pickens and Jim Hammond don ' t show that enthusiasm. SH N COACH CHICK Martin got a Victory Ride after his Tornadoes had BREVARD CONTROLS the tip-off against Lees-McRae. just downed Gardner-Webb in the Conference Tourney Championship. THE FAMED Tornado defense displays why it has held many opponents below sixty points a game. ■ • Team makes finest record in history of soccer of Brevard College. Finishing its regular season this year with a record of two wins, four losses and four ties, the record represents the finest in the history of soccer here. With co-captains Dave Ellerbe and Steve Snyder leading the way, with the potent offensive threat of Jeff McMillan, the soccer team showed a true winning spirit and was termed by many as the best team in North and South Carolina. The sophomore-loaded lineup won decisive games over the strong Warren Wilson team and the Asheville Nomads. What it lacked in prowess, it made up with hustle and depth. Only a few freshmen will be returning as lettermen next year, but their game experience this season will prove to be a great asset next season. DEFENSIVE FULLBACK Bill Farkas makes a fine stop aainst the offensive attack of the Asheville Nomads. CO-CAPTAINS Dave Ellerbe and Steve Snyder and Coach Tauscher plan strat- egy for the Homecoming game with King College. SOCCER TEAM members are: FRONT ROW: Dave Ellerbe, Don Wilkins. John McCanless, Jeff McMillan, Bill Graves, Bill Farkas, Bruce Smith, Rick Armstrong, Ken Cook and Wade Ferrell. SECOND ROW: Dean Simmons, manager; Jim Woodall, Mark Price, Dan Hall, Kurt Squitier, Roland Day, Skeets Sturtevant, Claude Gar- ret, Steve Snyder, and Coach Tauscher. SOCCER SCHEDULE 1965-66 Brevard Opponent 1 Furman 6 2 Berea 7 Appalachian King 1 2 Tusculum 1 1 Ben Lippen 1 2 Warren Wilson 2 3 Clemson 3 3 Asheville Nomads ... 1 Warren Wilson 5 KING COLLEGE is on the move against of the Homecoming Game. Irevard in the opening minutes SUBSTITUTE GOALIE Rick Armstrong shows that being in the right place at the right time is especially true in soccer as he blocks a shot by the Asheville Nomads. DEFENSIVE BACK Dan Hall heads the ball in a successful at- tempt in stopping a Nomad play. ACTING COACH Ken Cook instructs the team for plays during the second half of the home game with the Nomads. COACH TALLEY puts his harriers through rigid training. Here they warm up before the Western Carolina Junior College Con- ference Cross Country Meet. ' 9 9 9 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: John Holt, Tommy Hodge. Mike Falls, John Hubner, Randy Ward, Charlie Bruce, Rupert Knowles. NOT PICTURED: Marshall Trammell. Cross country team captured the first two places in nearly every meet Strong freshman Tommy Hodge won first place and sophomore John Hubner won second in the Con- ference meet, and this season ' s team captured the first two places in virtually every competition. Coach Thad Talley, an outstanding track star while he was a student at Furman University, was satisfied with his first cross country team at Brevard, but he did admit the team lacked depth behind the first two runners. When Hodge returns next year he will defi- nitely be slated for more honors. To the disappointment of Tommy Hodge and John Hubner they were unable to compete in the National Junior College Cross Country Meet in Michigan this year, because they were grounded by hazardous fly- ing conditions. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 1965 CONFERENCE MEET Brevard, second, 33 points Wingate, first, 25 points ' Record — Won 4, Lost 4 Placed 2nd in Conference Meet Brevard Opponent 23 Wingate 34 34 Wingate 25 24 Asheville-Biltmore ... 43 Mars Hill 58 39 Clemson 25 36 Milligan 34 Asheville-Biltmore ... 60 26 Furman Frosh 34 Anderson 66 20 Anderson 66 Asheville-Biltmore ... 47 40 Milligan 26 Asheville-Biltmore ... 68 p ! m. 1 ' • f — 4 This year, more than ever before, the women of Brevard Col- lege have shown a keen interest in physical fitness, under the cap- able direction of Mrs. James Daye. The Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion includes all women students enrolled, and this organization has effectively set up a point system for basing intramural athletics. Sports range from football to Softball, and from basketball to table tennis. Each dorm floor competes with its rivals in an effort to se- cure the high-point crown and the competition is always stiff. The Association has planned a banquet at the close of the second se- mester when individual and team honors will be awarded. THE FRIENDLY rivalry in women ' s athletics is evidenced in the determined spirit of the girls in this intramural football game. W. A. A. instills keener interest and rivalry ONE OF the most athletic-minded groups on campus is the W.A.A. officers: Shirley Edwins, Myra Brandon, Virginia Lynch and Robbie Crouch. Intramural sports program open to all students In the Men ' s Intramural Association, each floor in a dormitory receives points for each activity, winning or losing, and a final tabulation reveals the overall champion for a variety of sports. The associ- ation provides excellent opportunity for male stu- dents to participate in wholesome physical activity. All major and several minor sports comprise the list of events during the intramural year. Softball was played in the fall, and football completed the agenda for the first semester. Taylor Basement and the first floor seemed the early season favorties for the overall team championship. PLANS FOR the upcoming basketball season are discussed by the Men ' s Intramural Council, advised by Mr. Gerhard Tauscher. Mem- ers are: Paul Bartie, Dennis Houston, Stu Andrew, Don Stevens, Mr. Tauscher, John Colley and Bruce Smith. FIRST BASEMAN Gary Click makes the final putout in the first Softball game of the season. OFFICIAL TIMEKEEPER Danny Lewis and reporter Jim Case discuss scoring procedures with official scorer Bill Faucette and Mr. Tauscher. TAYLOR BASEMENT and First captured the footba ' l league championship this season. Displayed is some of the rugged action indicating that these men mean business in the game. Track is up and coming sport at Brevard Commendable recognition was brought to Brevard College by the 1964- 1965 track team. Through the efforts of the hard-working Tornado cinder- men, Brevard won the conference meet and then went on to place 17th out of 37 junior colleges in the national meet at Garden City, Kansas. Several new WCJCC track records were set by Carroll Maxwell in the 220-and 440-yard dashes, Mike Thompson in the 120-yard high hurdles, and by the relay team in the 440-and mile relays. This year ' s track team, coached by Thad Talley, has tremendous promise of equality and possibly surpassing last year ' s admirable record. The Brevard cindermen are expected to be stronger in middle distance and distance events than in the past, as well as even stronger in the field events with an added advantage of two new events, the triple jump and the 330-yard intermediate hurdles. There are many talented freshmen par- ticipants as well as several returning lettermen. Under the leadership of Coach Talley, the team hopes to complete another successful season. RELAY TEAM members are Randy Ward, Bob Board, Pete Modena and Glenn Sher- ratt. NEWCOMER Larry Arrick readies himself for putting the shot. BOB JOHNSON hurls the heavy discus in a trial of strength and form. 76 1965-1966 BREVARD COLLEGE TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: Manager Ed Pryor, Randy Ward, Pete Modena, Mike Falls, Tommy Hodge, Charlie Bruce, Marshall Trammell, Bob Board. SECOND ROW: Coach Thad Tal- ley, John Hubner, Rupert Knowles, Mike Thompson, Bob Johnson, Larry Arrick, Glenn Sherratt, Dave Ellerbe and Bill Farkas. HURDLER Mike Thompson set local and conference records last year. TEAM MEMBERS FOR 1965-1966 ARE: Doug Tanner, Larry Smith, Jim Case, John Brookshire, Mr, Wal- ton, who assisted with coaching, Herb Rehberg, Harry Byers and Dick Truesdail. Tennis team shows great potential Handicapped by lack of experience, last year ' s Brevard College netters failed to chalk up a victory. However, under the leadership of Coach Chick Martin the 1965-1966 team has great hopes for a successful season. Along with returning lettermen Harry Byers, John Brookshire, Doug Tanner, Justin Howard and Bob Blaisdell, several very talented freshmen show great promise. In fall practice, the Brevard netters went undefeated in matches with Asheville-Biltmore College. This year ' s team plans to make use of added experience and good potential in the hope of participating in a successful season. JOHN BROOKSHIRE rushes to return a forehand shot during practice. GOOD FORM is shown by Larry Smith in smashing a forehand back to an opponent. 7 ft Experience and promise exhibited by golf team Last year ' s Brevard College Golf Team showed great improvement in placing third in the conference. Coach Murray, who hopes to have the assistance of Mr. Edwin Williams, a newcomer to the faculty, plans to train the squad on the golf course of the Glen Can- non Country Club, in Brevard. The team has returning lettermen Charlie Teague, Davis York and Ken Cook, plus several promising freshmen. Under the fine lead- ership of Coach Murray, assisted by Mr. Williams, the 1965-1966 golfers look to have an even better season this year. GOLF TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: John Trotter, Ken Cook, Tom Grandy, Davis York, Bob Board and Charlie Teague. Also shown are Mr. Williams and Coach Murray. PRACTICING an iron shot is Captain Charlie Teague. RETURNING LETTERMEN Charlie Teague, Ken Cook and Dave York dis- cuss this year ' s prospects with Coach Murray. tm ALL-CONFERENCE First Baseman Don Cagle was charged with only one error last season and con- tinues to improve. COACH BOST counts heavily on pitcher-outfielder Bill New- man, a fire-balling right-hand- er who is a freshman this year. Players chosen for All-Conference and Junior All-American baseball teams A predominantly freshman team finished in a tie for second place with Gardner-Webb last season and practically all of the players re- turned this year. First Baseman Don Cagle and Centerfielder Randy Stoneman were selected to the first team All-Conference last year and Stoneman was selected to the sec- ond-team Junior College All-Ameri- can Baseball Team. Cagle hit at an average of .412 and is expected to head the hit parade this year, along with Stoneman, Luther Smith and Dave Morrow. Coach Danny Bost feels that the year to win the conference is this one — a great deal of team depth supports this statement. Brevard ' s winningest pitcher, Bob Pickens (5 wins and no losses last season), re- turns along with Luther Smith and a host of talented freshmen. In the hitting and fielding departments, the team displays the league ' s most experienced team, and this factor tends to brighten Brevard baseball fans ' spirit. 1965-1966 BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Dennis Houston, Stan Perry, Johnny Warlick Randy Stoneman, Dick Truesdail. SECOND ROW: Buford Burke, Charles Stoudenmire, Phil Claytor, Luther Smith, Don Cagle, Bill Bradley. THIRD ROW: Johnny Logan, Bill Newman, Dave Morrow, Doug Ponder, Bob Pickens, Ralph Norris, Gordon Banks. FOR THE second year Coach Danny Bost directs the baseball team. BUFORD BURKE lays down a successful drag bunt while practicing for the season ' s opener. Catcher Gordon Banks will be counted on to handle the back position. ALL-AMERICAN Randy Stone- man shows one of the many reasons for selection of the honor as he chases down a fly ball. SECOND BASEMAN Dave Mor- row was a consistent hitter and fielder as a lead-off man last year and prepares to start the season off right with a base hit. 1964-1965 SCHEDULE Brevard Opponent 5 U. N. C. Freshmen 7 7 Furman Freshmen 7 7 Anderson 19 11 Lees-McRae 2 8 Lees-McRae 4 3 Wingate 4 11 Gardner-Webb 6 3 Anderson 2 19 Spartanburg 12 5 North Greenville 3 5 Gardner-Webb 4 3 Wingate 5 2 North Greenville 5 10 Spartanburg 4 3 Gardner-Webb 9 Record 8-6-1 GROUND BALLS pose no big problem for Stan Perry at shortstop. 101 TWO BITS, four bits . Linda Wilson Jacksonville, Florida Kathy Hillin North Wilkesboro IN ACTION at a soccer match. Cheerleaders boost school spirit Of the thirty-five girls reporting for tryouts sev- en new cheerleaders were elected by the student body. Under the leadership of Carol Crouch, chief cheer- leader, they have created enthusiasm and school spirit. Supporting the Torna- does at home games and representing the college at out-of-town games, the cheerleaders inspire the team. This is not the end, but the beginning of experience. . y mm, m. r Pam Thomas WISELY INVESTED VOTES . . . resulted in the choice of the Freshman Class for Mr. and Miss Freshman. They proved to be a sporting pair in the selection of basketball player Drew Daniels and Cheer- leader Pam Thomas — their varied activ- ities and interest in all school affairs proved them undoubtedly deserving of this honor. Mr. and Miss Freshman Drew Daniels Our history is here - now, and it was there - then. AT THE HELM . . . The Freshman Class is privileged to have a truly excellent set of officers. President Jack Peacock was elected over flr-ee ODPonents, and his right-hand man, Vice-President John King scored a unanimous victory in an election without opponents. Becky Sherrill serves the class as secretary-treasurer, and Dan Hall, was chosen by the other officers as SGA represent- ative. FRESHMEN 108 Benjamin Edward Abernathy Gloria Diane Adderton Connelly Springs Charlotte Paul Stephus Allen Conover Barbara Leslie Allen Burlington Jane Leslie Ammerman Honesdale, Pennsylvania Edel Kristine Anderson Asheville Melva Carol Al Horse Shoe on ! lison Cheryl Deloros Anders Hendersonville Mien Louise Andrews Vilmington, Delaware tv , Russell Maxwell Armentrout Brevard Elizabeth Anne Barbre Greenville Thomas Troy Barkley Hickory Deanna Uldean Barnwell Hendersonville Philip Callis Bateman Ipswich, Massachusetts Raymond Patrick Beale Scotch Plains, New Jersey Marilyn Eloise Bearss Tampa, Florida Claudia Bergstrand Glen Rock, New Jersey John Richard Bradshaw Orange, Virginia Tommy Forrest Bradford Greenville, South Carolina William Cass Bradley, Jr. Gaston ia no I MLM With our remembrances of past and pleasant experiences, our future will be our history. Linda Ann Brick Crosswicks, New Jersey Maria Brooks Burnsville Orda Clyde Brenneman Providence Forge, Virginia Walter Neville Bryson, Jr. Highlands Tim Parson Bryson Brevard Charles Taber Bruce Asheville Donna Milford Brundage Redington Beach, Florida Randall Richard Burnett Carol Hagood Butler Jacksonville, Florida Bradenton, Florida Elizabeth Salmon Buck Brevard Rebecca Alice Burhans Brevard James Leonard Call North Wilkesboro Robert Neal Campbell Greenville, South Carolina William Randall Chapman Lake Toxaway Heady Angela Cash Shelby Jimmy Gordon Childers Statesville Philemon Ray Claytor Grottoes, Virginia Carol Clayton DeLand, Florida Gilda Castella Codispoti Camp Lejuene Our wanderings into the unknown bring about progress. i Betty Catherine Combs Rebecca Ann Comer Brevard Union Grove Janice Cook Brevard Ruth Elizabeth Cook Huntersville James Arthur Craver, Jr. Lexington Patricia Lois Crawford Greenville, South Carolina Jeannie Sybil Crenshaw Greenville, South Carolina Douglas Andrew Daniels Orange, Virginia Jeffrey Evans Dalton Warm Springs, Virginia Frederick Luther Davis Murphy Donna Lynn Damewood Roanoke, Virginia Charles Alderson Daniel, Jr. Asheville Mary Josephine Davison New Castle, Delaware Linda Gwen Davis Mullins, South Carolina 113 Eugene Allen Dees, Jr. Brevard Janice Ruth Degelman Homestead, Florida Ronald French Day Winston-Salem Nancy Hilda DePuy Blairstown, New Jersey Brian Edward Doyle Closter, New Jersey Lisbeth Ann Ditchfield Candler Martha Ann Dobbins Fountain Inn, South Carolina Michael Driscoll Brevard Kenneth Dwain Duckett Clyde Judith Diane Duffy Jacksonville, Florida Judy Ann Ouckett Asheville Sharon Dawn Eckard Connelly Springs This year there were new faces, old faces, new achievements and continuation of ideas. Brenda Faye Ervin Charlotte James Owens Edwards, III Cheraw, South Carolina Laura Mae Evans Mocksville Stephen White Fortenberry Marion Laura Ellen Fuller Charlotte Shirley Ann Edwins Ridgeville, South Carolina Gene Ellen Evans Canton Alice Rudd Faison Knoxville, Tennessee Christine Freda Springfield, Virginia Ellie Felker Newberry, South Carolina Mary Lynn Freeman „,,,,, _, ;l c „„, GreenviNe, South Caro„na KnK Lynda Mae George Jacksonville, Florida Susan Louise Frye Altoona, Pennsylvania Johnny Michael Gossett Etowah Donna Kaye Gordon Brevard Gloria Sheila Gossett Murphy 115 We were confronted with inner adjustments. Thomas Daniel Grandy Peter McDonough Greene Roanoke, Virginia Winston-Salem Doyle Eugene Greer Galynne Denise Gregory Simpsonville, South Carolina Icard Charlotte Ann Hicks Alexandria, Virginia 116 Nancy Claudette Higgins Wilkesboro Linda Janell Hockaday Greensboro Thomas Russell Hodge Virginia Lee Holleger Pacolet Mills, South Carolina Milford, Delaware John Charles Holt Winston-Salem Walter Grady Hooper, III Brevard Joseph Maurice Hoover Prospect Park, Pennsylvania Anthony Edward Hottinger Donna Jean Housel Allentown, Pennsylvania Scotch Plains, New Jersey Marcus Hal Hoyle, III Pamela Jo Huey Lincolnton Charlotte We watched our hopes, dreams, and desires turn into achievements and realities. Lynda Carol Jones Greensboro William Alphonsie Joyner, Jr. Elm City Nancy Falls Jones East Hartford, Connecticut Wanda Gail Joyner Winston-Salem Patricia Dale Keith Asheville Jo Anne Keck Pittsboro Claudia Anne Keith Hendersonville 118 Wayne Edsel Kelly Bartow, Florida Vicki Diane Kennedy Greer, South Carolina Etta Jean Kessinger Farmingdale, New York Barbara Jean Kimzey Arden John Dee King Oxon Hill, Maryland Rupert Green Knowles, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Carolyn Clyde Knox Creston Harold Lawrence Kohler Charlotte Clara Drue Lancaster Pinetops George Bryant Lee Brevard Our goals were as unlimited as our experiences. Carol Lynn Low Masapequa, New York David William Long Annandale, Virginia Glenda Carol Lovell Clinton Mary Eleanor Lowie Wake Forest Eugene Wayne Mays Lynchburg, Virginia 121 Truths were defined through fortitude, ideas , knowledge, work. Thomas Zimmerman Mitchell Greer, South Carolina George Cary Milton Greenville, South Carolina Hugh Alexander Moran High Point ., . Maxie Genevieve Munro Marilyn Jennings Moore Brevard Gaithersburg, Maryland Sherron Jean Mulligan Charlotte Nancy Faye Myers Winston-Salem Jeffrey McKinze Nantz Concord Charles Mason Modena, Jr. Somerset, Virginia Larry Wayne Morrow Greenville, South Carolina Judith Lyn Murphy Asheville Harold Clinton Mooney Mount Airy Myrtle Janice Mull Marietta, South Carolina Thomas A. J. Murphy Yonkers, New York Janet Marion New Brevard James Edward Neves Greenville, South Carolina Jessica Odell Newman Miami, Florida 123 William Randolph Newman William Michael Newton Orange, Virgniia Rehoboth, Delaware Davina Elizabeth Norton Brevard George Richard Nicholson High Point Linda ROth Nichols Harvard, Massachusetts William Rufus O ' Dell Brevard Wilbur Joseph Nunes Catherine Beatrice O ' Brien Greenville, South Carolina Winter Park, Florida Christine Eaton Oakley Greenville, South Carolina Donald Edwin Parker Marion, South Carolina Patricia Ann Parris Hendersonville Paul Dylan Otterness Waynesville William Robertson Ogburn Camden, South Carolina rv - 123 Comfort was often found in solitude. Wendell Melton Patton William Hugh Patton High Point Morganton Charles Lee Payne Jacky Wayne Peacock West Jefferson Walkertown Richard Lewis Perkins Clearwater, Florida Patricia Harriet Pinkston Asheville Girtha Lee Powell Rosman Gretchen Faltin Raubfogel Miami, Florida 124 James Rivers, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina Dorothy Lee Reed Wilmington, Delaware Lynne Virginia Roberts Bedford, Virginia Robert Martin Roberts Barboursville, Virginia Nancy Sue Robinson Miami, Florida Marcia Lynn Root Petersburg, Illinois Russell Hugh Rose Brevard David Edward Ross Cedar Mountain 125 Crafty men men admire them . . . . Cynthia Lynn Senn Homestead, Florida Laura Lee Shawhan Miami, Florida Judith Lynn Sherrill Kannapolis Oavid Evans Shelor Christiansburg, Virginia Rebecca Ann Sherrill Kannapolis Wendy Jo Sheridan Brevard 126 contemn studies, simple them and wise men use Bacon, Essays or Counsels Loiselle Sigman Hickory John Anson Sim Garden City, New York Wylie Dean Simmons Marion David Lester Smith Liberty Lawrence Boiling Smith Charleston, South Carolina Douglas Ant hony Shockley Greenville, South Carolina Martha Ann Sims Huntersville Russell Wayne Sink Lexington Sue Smith Greensboro Sharon Elaine Shook Brevard Gary Simpson Brevard Cynthia Lorraine Smith Concord Terri Susan Snyder Lakeland, Florida Cynthia Diane Steelman Yadkinville Mary Elizabeth Spencer Carthage Janet Gayle Sprinkle Trinity 127 Onward we went, at times in hope and at times in despair. James Curtis Stepp Hendersonville Donald Lee Stevens Asheville Wesley Stewart Winston-Salem Nancy Carolyn Strong Tampa, Florida Aaron Dallas Thomas Great Falls, South Carolina Miriam Mays Stout Moorestown, New Jersey Russell Wade Thompson Marion Pamela Marshe Thomas Jacksonville, Florida Margery Gladys Thomas Lakeland, Florida h? }] Harry David Tibbs Great Falls, South Carolina 128 ijsk.. - p-r tt John Boyette Trotter ▼ Charlotte z = Marshall Wilson Trammell, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Diane Elizabeth Tilley Hazelwood Richard Verne Truesdail Brevard Richard Earle Turner Greenville, South Carolina Nize Almaida Vasseur Brooklyn, New York i Jane Carolyn Walker Jay Dell Walker Rocky Mount Hickory Troy Randall Ward Hendersonville Johnny Nixon Warlick Morganton Kenneth Wayne Weatherman Lewisville Bob Young Weathers Barry Cale Wheeler Laurens, South Carolina Jacksonville, Florida William Allen White Asheville Cohen Thomas Williams Augusta, Georgia John Kalley Whitehouse Levittown, Pennsylvania John Raymond Whitten, Jr. Madison Heights, Virginia Winston Hugh Wilkie Summerville, South Carolina Robert Leslie Williams Port Monmouth, New Jersey Rose Mary Williams Winston-Salem Linda Catherine Wilson Jacksonville, Florida Warren Robert Williams Augusta, Georgia Barbara Witte Narberth, Pennsylvania Rush is the ifeb ood of living. Charles Thomas Wolfe North Wilkesboro James Parham Woodall Winston-Salem John Norman Woodson Altavista, Virginia Ora Elizabeth Woolsey Hauppauge, New York Edith Katherine Wysong Jacksonville, Florida William Yuille Hanover, New Jersey 131 We worked, we stopped, we ran . . Second Semester Students Perry Cooper Cartwright, Jr. Bristol, Virginia Patti Jo Greene Newnan, Georgia Anne Rutledge Hamerschlag Brevard Ledford Loving Carpenter, Jr. Hot Springs, Virginia William Carroll Goodman Kannapolis Michael Chauncey Henry Horse Shoe Patricia Ann Holcombe Weaverville Patricia Ann Hough College Point, New York Toby Daniel Ives Ridgewood, New Jersey 132 LaVonne Kibler Miami, Florida Ellar Sikes Kiker Raleigh Sandra Gayle Lucas Hampton, Virginia Jane Linda McCullough Medford, New Jersey Lois Barbara Robinson Woodbury Heights. New Jersey Lucci Marianne Parker Miami, Florida Charles Addison Parrish Easley, South Carolina Rosemary Underwood Hendersonville 1 Hj k - ftfltfsS jk A ■_ ; ' s:- ;j Th s  s anofher year, and so important. 1 14 Becky Babb MR. AND MISS SOPHOMORE AND MORE ELECTIONS . . . were held, this time for Mr. and Miss Sophomore. Then a few hours later came the results— Becky Babb and Charlie Teague took these honors, and all the class seemed to agree that they were certainly the most deserv- ing because of their contributions to campus life and their fine example of the spirit of the college. Charlie Teague 135 This year belonged to these students; it was ever unique to them. LAST FALL ' S ELECTIONS . . . resulted in excellent choices for all four offices in the Sophomore Class. Dave Ellerbe took the Presi- dency after his campaign against one other candidate for the office, and the vice-presidency went to Steve Jones. Th e flowery cam- paign posters of Rose Ehrhardt helped to win for her the office of Secretary-Treasurer, and the job of SGA Representative has been capably handled by Robbie Crouch. SOPHOMORES Jo Ann Aldridge High Point William Stewart Andrew Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Aaron Thurman Ashby Lexington Vernon Marshall Arnold Arlington, Virginia Sharon Gail Ashworth Brevard Rebecca Suzanne Babb Brevard 137 John Carl Brookshire Hendersonville Harry Robert Board Christiansburg, Virginia Charles David Bradfield East Peoria, Illinois William Ronald Braswell Spartanburg, South Carolina 138 The stalwart structure of the Beam Administration Building saw life. James Davis Brown Catawba George Wade Chastain Lou Ellen Christley Horse Shoe Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Phillip Allen Clark Lexington 139 The student body listened quietly as Doug Tanner said: Mary Helen Clement Buford, Georgia Gary William Click Orlando, Florida John Coolidge Colley Charles Oliver Connor Provincetown, Massachusetts Shelby I J Kenneth Vaughn Cook Asheville Barbara Ann Corn Hendersonville Suzanne Marie Contreras Washington, D.C. Ronald Chris Costanza Brevard Betty Marie Cox Charlotte Carol Elizabeth Crouch Jacksonville, Florida 140 Respect is someone not kicking your warm puppy. Eric Brooks DeGroat Boone John Charles Dorsett Ramseur John Ebert Falls Church, Virginia Gail Diane Drake Hendersonville We gathered in the soda shop or waited in that never-ending line for lunch. Mary Ruth English Mars Hill Sandra Lynn English Horse Shoe John Terry Everett Columbia Michael Hugh Falls Gastonia Gay Lynn Everitt Larchmont, New York wmFm m 1 William Rupert Faucette Swannanoa Richard Wade Ferrell Elizabeth Kay Fox Charlotte Robins AFB, Georgia Claude Nunnally Garrett Waynesboro, Virginia We often said to ourselves: Next time I will be on the honor roll. Mario Frank Guenther Toms River, New Jersey Theodore Wilkins Hamilton East Flat Rock Arthur Dudley Harrington Hendersonville Frank Andrew Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia Carolyn Ann Henderson Brevard Jimmy Arthur Hammond Cumming, Georgia Joan Elizabeth Holder Gastonia We learned through mistakes, as we moved in a crowd of individuals. John George Hubner Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cynthia Hunter Canaan, Connecticut Mayme Kathryn Hunter Pilot Mountain John Edward Hydrick York, South Carolina Robert Lamar Johnson Hendersonville Moyce Joe Jones Brevard Sally Faunce Jones Mary Helen Joslin East Hartfor d. Connecticut Sarosota, Florida Emily Gail Jones Easley, South Carolina Steven Javan Jones Charlotte Richard Wesley Joyner Plant City, Florida U7 1- I William Jackman Junkin Mary Catherine Kanipe Washington, D.C. Charlotte Michael Edward Keesee Greensboro Kathryn Louise Keller Page Kelley Jefferson City, Tennessee Park Ridge, New Jersey Donald Ray Key Pilot Mountain Barbara Carol Kirk Honolulu, Hawaii Striving for a hold in life, we sought maturity. Gretchen Kirzinger Greensboro Francine LeBoeuf Kerhonkson, New York Baxter Gentry Kirk Mount Gilead Oorothy Elizabeth Koontz Jacksonville, Florida Charles Baxter Lang Slater, South Carolina Susan Thomas Lewis Abington, Pennsylvania Johnny Monroe Logan Black Mountain 149 As we look back, a year seems like such a short time. Virginia Dare Lynch Lansing Alice Irene McCabe Franklin Carolyn Faye Maness Bryson City John Hancock McCanless Salisbury 150 Karen Elizabeth Manson Jacksonville, Florida Anne Stuart Palmer Hickory Joyce Carol Parrish Pisgah Forest Ralph Welton Peters, Jr. Durham 152 Robert Lee Pickens Winfield, West Virginia Within the uniqueness of it lies a tie, a bind, and a purpose. Kendell Query Jamaica, Vermont Wayne Douglas Reynolds Brevard James Cooper Rickards, III Brevard 153 Our days pass 154 reflected through May. Donnie LaMar Simpson Charlotte Linda Patricia Singleton Pisgah Forest Bruce Vincent Smith Washington, D.C. Luther Harrison Smith, Jr Greensboro William Fleetwood Smith Port Royal, South Carolina Stephen Roman Snyder Irvington, New Jersey Now see what our activities have brought us Charles Harold Stirewalt, Jr. Randall Gray Stoneman Old Fort Greensboro Wallis Hall Sturtevant, III Suffield, Connecticut James Benjamin Sullivan Wilmington Stanley David Surrette Pisgah Forest Patricia Kay Storrs Brevard William Edward Sumner Brevard William Douglas Tanner, Jr. Rutherfordton 156 Graduation. i m A Donna Lynn Trull Charlotte 79 ™ Sloria Faye Troutman annapolis J 11 1 Anita Kay Trigg Jacksonville, Florida i Michael VestTuttle Rural Hall 157 This is not the end, but the beginning of more experiences. Donald Arthur Wilkins Winchester, Virginia Frances Jane Wmney Jacksonville, Florida Ira Lou Wrench Godwin Madeleine Meigs Wynecoop Falls Church, Virginia Bryant Davis York Randleman Laura Diane Zinke Pompano Beach, Florida s :, Blanche Mei Lung Yuen Honolulu, Hawaii • |P 1 D B t TK muu M i K NBEJjn- E!C(Hk BBtw- : V ' ' ' £ i mm :■--. j Compliments of NU-WAY CLEANERS Asheville — Brevard Hendersonville — Waynesville Compliments of BRYANT ELECTRIC COMPANY Congratulations from BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY 346 King Street - 883-3260 Compliments of DUVALL DRUGS Austin Studio ALL BRANCHES OF PHOTOGRAPHY (Annual Negatives kept on file for five year 5) Also Records, Sheet Music, and Musical Sup jlies 1 1 East Main Street Phone 883-2125 THE PARTNERS RESTAURANT AND COFFEE HOUSE GORDON POTATO CHIPS M. H. Food Distributors 7th Avenue Hendersonville, N. C. 162 And the rains came . One thing at a time and that done well. 1 BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS ' TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving a Growing Transylvania Co. MEET YOUR FRIENDS COLLEGE STORE SODA SHOP POST OFFICE Sims Campus Center Building WIX CORPORATION Gaston ia, North Carolina FILTERS Oil -Air — Gasoline The Gold Standard in Filtration Waiting lines will never cease to be. We were very privileged indeed to have the Hon- orable John Spencer Churchill, nephew of the late Sir Winston Churchill, to speak at a Lyceum program in October. CHECK V Lowe ' s For Low - Low Prices Lowe ' s Brevard Associate Store 883-4116 THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES BREVARD ' S PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. King Street Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard, N. C. 44 East Main Street Brevard, N. C. Telephone 883-3015 Better Buili for Better Business SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY 218 North Main Street Hendersonville, North Carolina Everyth ng in Music At DUNHAM ' S MUSIC HOUSE 62 Patron Avenue Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of GOODWILL MOTOR CO., INC. PONTIAC, BUICK, G.M.C. and JEEP AYER ' S STORE Brevard, North Carolina Camping Equipment and Sports Goods The Store with the Merchandise Compliments of B B FEED SEED COMPANY BRITTAIN TRACTOR COMPANY Green Valley Farm FRESH LOCAL EGGS Phone Hendersonville 692-3480 Clarence S. Walker, Owner Post Office Box 36 Etowah, N. C. Compliments of CENTER CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia A penny for your thoughts, Carol. 165 Compliments of OSBORNE ' S PLUMBING Morris Pharmacy Corner of Main and Broad Streets Students Are Invited to Make This Their Family Drug Store Away from Home Compliments of Biltmore Dairy TRANTHAMS DEPARTMENT STORE East Main Street Brevard SHOES - - READY-TO-WEAR Spring is a new beginning . . . SLLl i , __ i Xt 5i3 m imiH |- r . ■ 1 - - • . -■ - ■• ■■■omi - ' Hurried feet on wet pavement „ Spasticity reigns on campus and even Frosty gets in the show. Compliments of m PEARCE - YOUNG • ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS FRESH - FROZEN - CANNED - DRIED M EIRSjM [CITIZENS I BANKS TRUST j COMPANJ C A PARSON ' S JEWELERS Compliments of CARDINAL CLEANERS - OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Pisgah Forest, North Carolina Makers of ECUSTA LIGHTWEIGHT PAPERS and OLIN CELLOPHANE I ' ve reduced electric rates 16 times! ©JQ - It ' s hard to imagine anything I r K T r ' ip costing less today, but electric ■ fc m ' tv does ' ' n January. 1965. jr ' Duke Power made its 16lh rale jT W reduction since 1913 — the ol fifth in less than six years. Now MiiAk the average cost of a kilowatt hour ol electricity to Duke Pow- X j er ' s residential customers is Krrl actually one third less than 20 Q J — years ago These rate reduc- — dons have helped Piedmont Carolinians improve Itieir standard of living through their ever increasing use of low-cost electricity for appliances and healing jgos. iODGSIPWIlia© CLARK-FOWLER CIGAR CORPORATION Asheville, N. C. Enjoy Mrs. J. G. McDonald ' s Chocolates Winners of Five World Prizes for Quality BREVARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of CHICK-N-BURGER DRIVE-IN Specializing in Pressure Fried Chicken 947 Asheville Highway Welcome to Green I. 1 9 SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn and Florence Ave. Hendersonville, N. C. Distributor for Hickory Packing SUNSET MOTEL Approved AAA Motel — First Class Accommodations Central Heating — New Throughout Room Phones — T.V. Highway 64 — S. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. BERRY ' S RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOMS Compliments COLEMAN TIRE AND RECAPPING Brevard, North Carolina A visitor from the hills? No, it ' s just Brother Andy. FIRST FAMILY Crafted with pride — fired with beauty . . . first family brick is dis- tinctively different. For unique beau- ty and enduring strength, always specify first family brick — Boren, Kendrick, Broad River. BOREN KENDRICK I BROAD RIVER Divisions of Boren Clay Products Company Pleasant Garden. ' . C Dave, are you sure that ' s the way Dr. Railsback would work this problem? COMPLIMENTS OF OUR PERSONNEL AT THE NASA TRACKING STATION RCA SERVICE COMPANY A Division of Radio Corporation off Americ Compliments of BUNNY BREAD WESTERN AUTO 105 E. Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of EAST MAIN ESSO Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of MARTIN JONES Compliments of BELK ' S Brevard, North Carolina ' Tour Store BOWER ' S Men ' s — Women ' s — Children ' s Apparel Shoes — Boots — Paint — Materials and Notions Brevard, North Carolina I can ' t talk long— I ' m being watched. 172 Brevard ' s goalie, Dave Elerbe, stops King ' s College offense short. Jean Harrison, Steve Snyder, Toby Ives, and Mrs. Emmalou Truesdail starred in the May, 1965 production of the Glass Menagerie. SEALTEST DAIRY FOODS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Brevard, North Carolina 883-3770 s Royal Crown fc ; COLA 1 l fl H l Comp imenfs of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY PAINT HEADQUARTERS Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of SLEDGE RADIO AND TV Corner of Jordan and Gaston Brevard, North Carolina THE BEAUTY SALON 26 E. Jordan Street Brevard, North Carolina For Appointments Call 883-4390 For Your Dining Pleasure GAITHERS RESTAURANT Free Parking Downtown, Brevard TOXAWAY HOUSE U. S. Highway 64 West Lake Toxaway, N. C. Compliments of CREST STORE South Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of CHICKEN KITCHEN 173 Compliments of THE WHIRLPOOL North Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina Learning comes from the ' Tree of Knowledge. ' Today is Someone ' s Birthday! KRISPY GLAZE BAKERY 1 1 6 South Broad Street Phone 883-4791 LYDA-McCRARY MOTORS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 314 N. Broadway Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of FRANCIS WRIGHT, INC. FEED AND SEED - FERTILIZER - HARDWARE Compliments of PERKINS OIL COMPANY Brevard, North Carolina 883-4441 Compliments of BATSON SINCLAIR East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina We finally made it to Camp Strauss and only got lost 2 times — this Freshman Orientation is something else! IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE Highway 64-274 Brevard, North Carolina PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD HAYES MOTOR, INC. South Broad Street Phone 883-2705 Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of RED DIAMOND TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN BREAKFAST - LUNCH - SHORT ORDERS STEAK - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD Owned and Operated by V. L. Tinsley Corner of S. Caldwell and Broad Brevard, N. C. Compliments of BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Opposite the Campus Brevard, North Carolina The courses of instruction are many and varied here at Brevard. Huh . . . Betty? McCRARY ' S FLORIST Flowers of Distinction Phone 883-3523 Brevard, N. C. Member of Florafacts Delivery and Co. We Wire Flowers World-Wide CONGRATULATIONS HERBERT MILLS COMPANY, INC. Marion, South Carolina Manufacturers HERITAGE SPORTSWEAR In the darkness of night, the search for knowledge shines forth. Old Glory serves to remind us of our American Heritage. Compliments of UNITED 5 AND 10 STORE Brevard, North Carolina VARNER ' S Your Friendly WALGREEN Agency Brevard, North Carolina PAUL OWENBY, JR., Owner Compliments of KEARNS GROCERY MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE Caldwell at French Broad WiLIwua SaAewt 7 tut anlA tie 7wu 3eJud 7oaU Compliments of CO-ED THEATER BREVARD DRIVE-IN GASHeatsBest PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. Serving Natural Gas Raleigh to Brevard CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Larry enjoys a rare moment of quietness in the Soda Shop. A bonfire signifies school spirit for the Homecoming soccer game. SID BARNETT ' S MACHINE SHOP WELDING, BRAZING - GENERAL REPAIR LATHE AND PLANER WORK Telephone 883-4343 Compliments of MORGAN BROTHERS, INC. Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of TAYLOR ESSO SERVICE STATION Brevard, North Carolina S. M. MACIFE DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store Prescription Pharmacists Brevard, N. C. Phone 883-5330 McCRARY AUTO SERVICE, INC. Your Chevy Dealer for 31 Years Brevard, North Carolnia DU PONT ' S BREVARD PLANT DU PONT . . . makers of high quality x-ray film Brevard Plant E. I. Du Pont De Nemours Company Incorporated PISGAH CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Brevard, North Carolina Oh! It ' s almost more than I can bear! For Permanent Beauty Build Better With Etowah Brick THE MOLAND-DRYSDALE CORPORATION 1635-41 Asheville Highway Hendersonville, N. C. Phone 693-6561 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS PLUMMERS Students check their mailboxes to see if a check came today! BEST WISHES ASHEVILLE LINEN SERVICE COMPLETE RENTAL UNIFORM AND LINEN SERVICE SECOND FLOOR, NEW WING JONES HALL EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966 Second Floor, New Wing Jones Hall 220 ROBBIE LAVERNE CROUCH JANET ANN SEIGLER 222 AAARY HELEN CLEMENT IRA LOU WRENCH 224 DOROTHY LOUISE CAUSEY ALMA LYNN GOLD 226 KATHRYN LOUISE KELLER NEDRA JEANNE WYKE 228 REBECCA SUZANNE BABB LINDA DIANE RATTEREE 230 SARAH WILLIS SCRIVENER FRANCES JANE WINNEY 223 JOAN ELIZABETH HOLDER DOROTHY ELIZABETH KOONTZ 225 KAREN ELIZABETH MANSON DIANE HAVILAND ROSS 227 BEVERLY JANE MILLER SUSAN ELIZABETH WILSON 229 SARAH ALICE JEFFRIES MARCIA LYNN ROOT 231 ANNE STUART PALMER DONNA LYNN TRULL 233 SANDRA KAY THOMPSON MADELEINE MEISS WYNECOOP Faculty Directory NELSON FALLS ADAMS Music A.B., M.R.E., Duke University; M.S.M. and Graduate Study, Union Theological Semi- nary. RUTH WAGENFELD ALEXANDER Biology B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Western Carolina College. MARIE BENGE CRAIG Mathematics B.S., M.A.Ed., Western Carolina College; Graduate Study, University of South Caro- lina. RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics A.B., Meredith College; Graduate Study, North Carolina State University and Fur- man University. BARBARA WATKINS DAYE Health and Physical Education B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College. JOSEPH MOORE DIXON Librarian B.S., Library Science, Appalachian State Teachers College; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina. CHARLES RAY FISHER Business Education B.S., Western Carolina College; M.B.A., University of Georgia. MARTHA LOUISE GIBBS Listening-Reference Librarian, Music B.Mus., University of North Carolina, Chap- el Hill. JAMES BRAXTON HARRIS Dean and Reg istrar A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College; M.A., Appala- chian State Teachers College; Ed.D., In- diana University. NELL HINES HARRIS Social Studies A.B., M.A., Winthrop College; M.A., Co- lumbia University,- Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. WILLOUGHBY GWEN JARRELL Social Studies A.B., M.A., Indiana University. ROBERT LEE JEFFERS Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. HENRY CLYDE McDONALD, A. I. A. Engineering Drawing B.S., Clemson College. ALEXANDER ALFORD MACCORMACK Mathematics B.S., Clemson College. LEIGHTON WRIGHT MARTIN Health and Physical Education, Director of Athletics A.B., Mercer University; M.Ed., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR., Music A.B., B.Mus., M.A., Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music Diploma, Huntingdon College; Diploma, Fontainebleu, Conservatoire Americaine; Pupil of Anthony Stankowitch, Frank La •!? =£ MJt Hgyzrasf ; ? £ ■• £ ; ' A For e and Isadore Philipp; Graduate Study, Columbia University and Florida State University. DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music B.Mus., University of North Carolina, Greensboro; M.A. and Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Ful (bright Scholar, Oslo University. GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business Education B.S., Winthrop College; M.S., Tennessee. University of DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art A.B., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry B.S., Furman University; M.S., Michigan State University; Graduate Study, Vander- bilt University, Texas Woman ' s University and Iowa State University. MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business Administration and Languages C.G., Candler College, La Habana, Cuba; C.P., Escuela de Ciencias Comerciales, Universidad de La Habana, Cuba. VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Languages Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras, Instituto de Santa Clara, Cuba,- Doctor en Pedagog- ia, Universidad de La Habana, Cuba. ORA LEE RAILSBACK Physics and Mathematics A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University. ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English A.B., Berry College; M.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. CHARLES EDWARD ROY Religion A.B., Piedmont College; B.D., Emory Uni- versity; M.A., Graduate Study, George Pea- body College. FLOYD NOAH SHEAROUSE Mathematics A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; M.A., Appala- chian State Teachers College. LORIS SHIPMAN English A.B., Meridian College; B.S., M.A., Gradu- ate Study, George Peabody College. ENA KATE SIGMON English A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; Graduate Study, Duke University; M.Ed., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. MARY WILSON STEVENSON Assistant Librarian A.B., Wesleyan College; Graduate Study, George Peabody College, Appalachian State Teachers College, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. ROBERT THAD TALLEY Physical Education A.B., Furman University; University of Tennessee. Graduate Study, 184 Faculty Directory CELIA HOOPER TAUSCHER English A.B., Berea College; Graduate Study, Duke University and University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill. GERHARD VOLKER TAUSCHER Languages A.B., Berea College; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Psychology B.S., Ohio University. M.Ed., Kent State University; Advanced Professional Certifi- cate. Graduate Study, George Washington University. JEANNE HOLT VARIN Languages A.B., Duke University; M.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, University of Maryland. ALAN WALLACE Drama and Speech A.B., Earlham College; Graduate Study, University of Chicago and Yale University. GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music B.M., Graduate Study, University of Ala- bama and University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. ELIZABETH LACKEY WILLIAMS Assistant Librarian A.B., Wake Forest College; M.S. in L.B., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. EDWIN WINSTON WILLIAMS. JR. Religion A.B., Millsaps College; B.D., Duke Univer- sity. RICHARD LEE WILSON Social Studies and English A.B., M.A., Wake Forest College. Sophomore Directory BILLIE JEAN ADAMEE Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Mnemosy- nean. JOSEPHINE ANN ALDERMAN W.A.A.; Freshman Class, Secretary and Treasurer; PERTELOTE Staff. JO ANN ALDRIDGE Kanna Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship, Publicity Chairman; Mountaineers; Inter- national Relations Club; Euterpean. WILLIAM STEWART ANDREW Men ' s Intramural Council; Cliosophic. DAVID ANTHONY ARGO Glee Club; Madrigals; Concert Band; Mountaineers; Phi Theta Kappa. VERNON MARSHALL ARNOLD Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa,- Baseball; Cross Country; Delphian. AARON THURMAN ASHBY Business Club; Cliosophic. SHARON GAILASHWORTH Westminster Fellowship; Day Students ' Club; Homecoming Court; Mnemosynean. REBECCA SUZANNE BABB Women ' s House Council, President; Stu- dent Government Association; Internation- al Relations Club; Big Sister; W.A.A. DIANNE CAROLYN BARTIE Business Club; W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. JEAN ELLEN BAUCOM Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship; Mountaineers; International Relations Club; PERTELOTE Staff; W.A.A. ROBERT PAUL BLAISDELL Mountaineers; Spanish-American Club; Tennis; Cliosophic. HARRY ROBERT BOARD Track; Green Hall House Council. CHARLES DAVID BRADFIELD Mountaineers; Cliosophic. MYRA JANE BRANDON Big Sister; Choir; W.A.A., Secretary-Treas- urer; Mnemosynean. WILLIAM RONALD BRASWELL Cliosophic. JOHN CARL BROOKSHIRE Men ' s House Council, Vice-President; Phi Theta Kappa, President; Alpha Beta Gam- ma; Baptist Student Union, PERTELOTE Staff; Tennis; Delphian. JAMES DAVIS BROWN Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship; Mountaineers; Spanish-American Club; Track; Cliosophic. DAVID BRUCE BRYANT Alpha Beta Gamma. BUFORD LEON BURKE Baseball; Soccer. HARRY FREDERICK BYERS Christian Council; Baptist Student Union, President; Spanish-American Club; Tennis; Delphian. CHARLES DONALD CAGLE Baseball; Cliosophic. - - ; , DOROTHY LOUISE CAUSEY Baptist Student Union, Social Director; W.A.A.; Euterpean, President. GEORGE WADE CHASTIAN Spanish-American Club; Day Students ' Club. LOU ELLEN CHRISTLEY Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship, Secretary-Treasurer; Mountaineers, Con- cert Band; Spanish-American Club; Euter- pean. PHILLIP ALLEN CLARK International Relations Club; Soccer. MARY HELEN CLEMENT Kappa Chi; Euterpean. GARY WILLIAM CLICK Men ' s House Council; Delphian. JOHN COOLIDGE COLLEY Men ' s House Council; Men ' s Intramural Council, Manager. CHARLES OLIVER CONNOR Men ' s House Council; Glee Club; Concert Band; Soccer; Cliosophic. SUZANNE MARIE CONTRERAS Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Euterpean. KENNETH VAUGHN COOK Glee Club; Golf; Soccer; Men ' s Intramural Council; Cliosophic, Vice-President. BARBARA ANN CORN Glee Club; Choir; W.A.A.; Methodist Student Fellowship, Social Chairman; Euterpean. RONALD CHRIS COSTANZA Day Students Club; Golf. BETTY MARIE COX Big Sister; Choir; Glee Club; Mnemosynean. CAROL ELIZABETH CROUCH Christian Council, President; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Student Government Asso- ciation; Cheerleader, Chief; Business Club; Euterpean. ROBBIE LAVERNE CROUCH Big Sister; Mountaineers; Student Govern- ment Association, Sophomore Representa- tive; Women ' s House Council, Secretary- Treasurer; PERTELOTE Staff; W.A.A., Man- ager. NANCY LYNN DECHERT Choir; Glee Club; Business Club; PERTE- LOTE Staff, Copy Editor. ERIC BROOKS DEGROAT Men ' s House Council; Business Club. JOHN CHARLES DORSETT Men ' s House Council; Kappa Chi; Metho- dist Student Fellowship; Mountaineers. GAIL DIANE DRAKE Baptist Student Union, Social Chairman; CLARION Staff; Delphian. JOHN EBERT Basketball, Manager; Cliosophic, Secretary- Treasurer. AMELIA ROSE EHRHARDT Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Mnemosynean. DAVID RUDELL ELLERBE Sophomore Class President; Soccer, Cap- tain. Sophomore Directory RONALD JOHN ELLINGHAM Delphian. MARY RUTH ENGLISH Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship. SANDRA LYNN ENGLISH Business Club; W.A.A.; Mountaineers. JOHN TERRY EVERETT Men ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; Mountaineers; Business Club; International Relations Club; Cliosophic. GAY LYNN EVERITT Choir; Glee Club; Orchestra; Business Club; Mnemosynean. MICHAEL HUGH FALLS Track; Cross Country. WILLIAM ODON FARKAS Mountaineers; Cliosophic. WILLIAM RUPERT FAUCETTE Spanish-American Club; Men ' s Intramural Council; Canterbury Club. RICHARD WADE FERRELL Soccer. ELIZABETH KAY FOX Choir; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A., Christmas Court; Mnemosynean. JANET ANN FRANGOCHAIS W.A.A., CLARION Staff; Euterpean. CLAUDE NUNNALLY GARRETT Men ' s House Council; Soccer; Cliosophic. PATRICIA JUANELL GASH Christian Council; International Relations Club; W.A.A.. Baptist Student Union, Pro- gram Chairman; Euterpean. RICHARD ALLAN GAULEY Men ' s House Council; Cross Country; Spanish-American Club; Cliosophic. WAYNE BRICE GAVER Mountaineers; Choir; Glee Club: Concert Band; Orchestra; PERTELOTE Staff, Photographer; CLARION Staff, Photog- rapher. BERNICE ALICE GEORGE Student Government Association, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Mountaineers; Euterpean. GARY EUGENE GILLESPIE Day Students Club, President; Men ' s In- tramural Council. ALMA LYNN GOLD Kappa Chi; CLARION Staff; Euterpean. LEWIS KEITH GORE Methodist Student Fellowship; Choir; Glee Club; Concert Band; International Rela- tions Club. WILLIAM DENNIS GRAVES Basketball, Manager; Soccer; Tennis; Can- terbury Club; Delphian. MARIO FRANK GUENTHER Tennis; Soccer; International Relations Club; Cliosophic. THEODORE WILKINS HAMILTON Westminster Fellowship; Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Beta Gamma. JIMMY ARTHUR HAMMOND Basketball; Track. ARTHUR DUDLEY HARRINGTON Men ' s House Council; Methodist Student Fellowship; Cliosophic. ANNE SaDELLE HARRIS CLARION Staff; W.A.A., Euterpean. DORIS JEAN HARRISON Methodist Student Fellowship; Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer. FRANK ANDREW HEATWOLE International Relations Club; Men ' s House Council; Cliosophic. CAROLYN ANN HENDERSON Da Students Club; Kappa Chi; Baptist Student Union. JOAN ELIZABETH HOLDER Phi Theta Kappa; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A., Women ' s House Council; PERTE- LOTE Staff, Editor; Mnemosynean, Vice- President. JOSEPH PRESTON HOLDER Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President; Alpha Beta Gamma, President; Inter- national Relations Club; Cliosophic. NANCY DAWN HOLLAND Spanish-American Club; Mnemosynean. NOMA ELIZABETH HOPF Mnemosynean. DENNIS MELVIN HOUSTON Basketball; Baseball; Men ' s Intramural Council; Delphian. JUSTIN JOHN HOWARD Mountaineers; Soccer; Cliosophic. JACQUELYN CAROLINE HOWIE Phi Theta Kappa, Big Sister; Choir, Glee Club; Madrigals; Delphian Sweetheart; Mnemosynean, President. JOHN GEORGE HUBNER Westminster Fellowship; Cross Country, Captain. CYNTHIA HUNTER Mountaineers; Sweetheart Court; mosynean. Mne- MAYME KATHRYN HUNTER Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. JOHN EDWARD HYDRICK Men ' s House Council; Secretary-Treasurer; Canterbury Club; Delphian. ROBERT LAMAR JOHNSON Track; Day Students Club. EMILY GAIL JONES Business Club, P resident; Baptist Student Union, Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s House Council; Delphian. MOYCE JOE JONES Day Students Club. SALLY FAUNCE JONES Canterbury Club, Secretary, W.A.A. STEVEN JAVAN JONES Sophomore Class Vice-President; Choir; CLARION Staff; Baseball, Manager, Del- phian. 187 Sophomore Directory MARY HELEN JOSLIN Canterbury Club; Spanish-American Club; PERTELOTE Staff; Sweetheart Court; Mne- mosynean. RICHARD WESLEY JOYNER Cliosophic WILLIAM JACKMAN JUNKIN MARY CATHERINE KANIPE Christian Council; Kappa Chi; Westminster Fellowship, President; Business Club, Vice-President; Glee Club; Mnemosynean. PAGE KELLEY Canterbury Club; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. MICHAEL EDWARD KEESEE Business Club. KATHRYN LOUISE KELLER Baptist Student Union; Mnemosynean. DONALD RAY KEY Men ' s House Council; Baptist Student Union, Alpha Beta Gamma; Delphian, Sec- retary-Treasurer. BARBARA CAROL KIRK Mnemosynean. BAXTER GENTRY KIRK GRETCHEN KIRZINGER Women ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. DOROTHY ELIZABETH KOONTZ Homecoming Court; PERTELOTE Staff; Mnemosynean. CHARLES BAXTER LANG International Relations Club; Tennis; Mountaineers; Cliosophic. FRANCINE LEBOEUF Spanish-American Club; Mnemosynean. GEORGE JEFFERSON LEDFORD SUSAN THOMAS LEWIS Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treasurer, Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. PHIL DOUGLAS LINEBERRY Men ' s House Council; Cliosophic. JOHNNY MONROE LOGAN Business Club; Baseball; Cliosophic. STEPHANIE DIANE LOVELACE Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Orchestra; Baptist Student Union; PERTELOTE Staff; CLARION Staff; Mnemosynean. VIRGINIA DARE LYNCH Big Sister; Christian Council, Secretary; Women ' s House Council, W.A.A., President; Methodist Student Fellowship. ALICE IRENE McCABE Canterbury Club; Mountaineers; Choir; Glee Club; Concert Band; International Re- lations Club; Mnemosynean. JOHN HANCOCK McCANLESS Men ' s House Council; Methodist Student Fellowship; Soccer; Cliosophic. JEFFREY EARL MCMILLAN Soccer; Cliosophic. CLAUDIA SUE MACDONALD Spanish-American Club; Mnemosynean. SPENCER MORGAN MACFIE Men ' s House Council; International Re- lations Club; Cliosophic. CAROLYN FAYE MANESS Business Club; W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. KAREN ELIZABETH MANSON Women ' s House Council, Vice-President; Big Sister; Mnemosynean. PHIL EARL MARION Delphian DONALD HENRY MARTINAT Spanish-American Club; Cliosophic. CHARLES RILEY MERRILL Day Students Club. DIANE SUE MEYER Concert Band. BEVERLY JANE MILLER Spanish-American Club; Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. ROBERT EDWARD MORLEY Day Students Club. DAVID GLEN MORROW Student Government Association, Fresh man Class Representative; Phi Theta Kap- pa; Marshal; Westminster Fellowship; Spanish -American Club; PERTELOTE Staff; Basketball; Baseball; Delphian, President. DONALD HARRY MURDOCH Day Students Club. HERSCHEL GEORGE MURPHY Canterbury Club; Mountaineers; tional Relations Club; Cliosophic. Interna- JOSEPH ROBERT NESBITT Basketball; Methodist Student Fellowship; Delphian. SUE CAROL NEWSOME Day Students Club. RALPH ESMOND NORRIS Baseball; Mountaineers; International Re- lations Club. JOSEPH MANUEL OSSORIO Spanish-American Club; International Re- lations Club; Mountaineers; Delphian. ANNE STUART PALMER Mnemosynean; Business Club. JOYCE CAROL PARRISH Methodist Student Fellowship; Glee Club; Business Club; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. WILLIAM DOUGLAS PATTERSON STANLEY KENT PERRY Spanish-American Club; Baseball; Clioso- phic. RALPH WELTON PETERS, JR. Basketball; Tennis; Delphian. ROBERT LEE PICKENS Student Government Association, Vice- President; Men ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Spanish-American Club; Basketball; Baseball; Delphian. Sophomore Directory DOUG EUGENE PONDER Basketball; Baseball. IRVIN FRANCIS PRESCOTT, JR. Glee Club; Concert Band; CLARION Staff. LARRY PRESTON PRICE Soccer; Delphian. EDWARD FRANKLIN PRYOR Track, Manager; Cross Country, Manager; Spanish-American Club; Cliosophic. KENDALL QUERY Spanish-American Club; Men ' s Intra- murals. LINDA DIANE RATTEREE Big Sister; Spanish-American Club; Cheer- leader; May Court; Mnemosynean. JAMES ROBERT REEVES Methodist Student Fellowship, President Spanish-American Club, Vice-President CLARION Staff, Business Manager; Choir Christian Council; Kappa Chi; Delphian. WAYNE DOUGLAS REYNOLDS Glee Club; Choir; Madrigals. JAMES COOPER RICKARDS III JAMES LAWTON ROBERTS Men ' s House Council; Baptist Student Union; Choir; Glee Club; Cliosophic. DIANE HAVILAND ROSS Big Sister; Euterpean, Vice-President. LARRY DEAN RUNION Basketball; Euterpean. ATHONY HOWARD RUSSELL Spanish-American Club; International Re- lations Club. SARAH WILLIS SCRIVENER Euterpean. JANET ANN SEIGLER Methodist Student Fellowship; Kappa Chi; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Euterpean, Treasurer. GLENN STEPHEN SHERRATT Men ' s House Council; Spanish-American Club; International Relations Club; CLARION Staff, Cliosophic. STEPHEN SHARPE SHOEMAKER Basketball; Track; Delphian. JUDY FAYE SIGMON Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship; Mountaineers; Spanish-American Club. DONNIE LAMAR SIMPSON Men ' s House Council; Baptist Student Union; Glee Club; Concert Band; Orches- tra; International Relations Club; Men ' s Intramural Council; Soccer; Baseball; Clio- sophic. LINDA PATRICIA SINGLETON Day Students Club. BRUCE VINCENT SMITH Basketball; Track; Soccer; Men ' s Intra- mural Council; CLARION Staff; Delphian. LUTHER HARRISON SMITH, JR. Baseball; Men ' s Intramural Council; Clio- sophic. WILLIAM FLEETWOOD SMITH Student Government Association, Vice- President, Freshman Class; Men ' s House Council; International Relations Club; Soccer; Baseball; Cliosophic. STEPHEN ROMAN SNYDER Men ' s House Council, President, Taylor Hall; Soccer, Co-Captain. KURT MICHAEL SQUITIER Soccer; Men ' s House Council; Delphian. ARVIL EARLY STEELMAN, JR. Basketball; Delphian. MARY JANE STEPHENS Big Sister; Westminster Fellowship; Glee Club; Choir; Concert Band. CHARLES HAROLD STIREWALT, JR. Business Club; International Relations Club; Cliosophic. RANDALL GRAY STONEMAN Baseball; Delphian. PATRICIA KAY STORRS Day Students Club; Glee Club; Madrigals. WALLIS HALL STURTEVANT III Soccer. JAMES BENJAMIN SULLIVAN CLARION Staff, Editor. WILLIAM EDWARD SUMNER Kappa Chi. STANLEY DAVID SURRETTE Day Students Club; Intramurals; Baptist Student Union. SUSAN JANE TABOR Canterbury Club; W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. WILLIAM DOUGLAS TANNER. JR. Student Government Association, Presi- dent; Freshman Class President; Men ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal, Chief; Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fel- lowship; Tennis; Delphian. CHARLES PORTER TEAGUE Men ' s House Council, Green Hall Presi- dent; Ka - a Chi; Methodist Student Fel- lowship; Men ' s Intramural Council; Golf, Captain; Delphian. MICHAEL EUGENE THOMPSON Men ' s House Council; Track; Cliosophic. SANDRA KAY THOMPSON Spanish-American Club; W.A.A., Mnemosy- nean. ANITA KAY TRIGG Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. GLORIA FAYE TROUTMAN Choir; Mnemosynean. DONNA LYNN TRULL Mnemosynean. MICHAEL VEST TUTTLE Cliosophic. DONALD MARCHE VAUGHAN Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Chi; Choir; Con- cert Band; Cliosophic. FREDERICK ALFRED WALTON International Relations Club; Tennis. GLADYS ANN WARD Glee Club; Madrigals; Kappa Chi; Euter- pean. BARBARA DIANE WARMAN Phi Theta Kappa; CLARION Staff, Assist- ant Editor. DONNA KAY WASHAM Business Club; International Relations Club; W.A.A.; Homecoming Court; Euter- pean. KATHY LOU WASHAM Women ' s House Council; Mountaineers; W.A.A.; Euterpean, Secretary-Treasurer. ROBERT CHARLES WATTS Mountaineers. NANCY LOUISE WEBB International Relations Club; Methodist Student Fellowship; Kappa Chi. DAVID MILTON WHITMIRE SHARON KAY WHITMIRE Business Club; W.A.A.; Mnemosynean, Secretary-Treasurer. DONALD ARTHUR WILKINS Mountaineers; Spanish-American Club; Soccer; Cliosophic. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS Spanish-American Club. CECIL LEE WILLIS Mountaineers; Intramurals. SUSAN ELIZABETH WILSON Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Beta Gamma, Secretary; Big Sister, President; Method- ist Student Fellowship; International Re- lations Club; PERTELOTE Staff, Business Manager; Freshman Class Secretary. FRANCES JANE WINNEY Student Government Association, Social Chairman; Women ' s House Council; Big Sister. IRA LOU WRENCH Big Sister; Euterpean. NEDRA JEANE WYKE Mountaineers; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. MADELEINE MEIGS WYNECOOP CLARION Staff; Mnemosynean. BRYANT DAVIS YORK Westminster Fellowship; Business Club; Golf; Delphian. BLANCHE MEI LUNG YUEN LAURA DIANE ZINKE W.A.A.; Westminster Fellowship; Euter- pean. 189 Index Abernathy, Benjamin Edward— 109 Adamee, Bill re Jean— 76,137 Adderton, Gloria Diane — 109 Alderman, Jo Ann— 137 Aldndge, Jo Ann— 137 Allen, Barbara Leslie— 109 Allen, Paul Stephus— 71,109 Allison, Melva Carol— 109 Ammerman, Jane Leslie — 109 Anders, Cheryl Deloros — 109 Anderson, Edel Kristine— 109 Andrew, William Stewart— 94,137 Andrews, Ellen Louise — 74, 76, 109 Argo, David Anthony— 62 137 Armentrout, Russell Maxwell— 109 Arnold, Vernon Marshal— 63, 137 Armstrong, Richard James — 90, 109 Arnck, Larry Dee— 84,87,% 97,137 Ashby, Aaron Thurman— 137 Ashworth, Sharon Gail— 66,74,137,151 Avery, Vicki Diane— 74,76,109 Babb, Rebecca Suzanne— 56, 67, 135, 167, 182 Baldwin, Ruby Jeanette— 79, 109 Balzer, Danny — 13 Banks, Gordon Ray— 100,101,109 Barbre, Elizabeth Anne— 76,109 Barnwell, Deanna Uldean— 76,109 Bartie, Dianne Carolyn— 23, 138 Bartie, Joseph Paul— 94, 109 Barkley, Thomas Troy— 109 Barton, James Ronald— 110 Bateman, Philip Callis— 110 Baucon, Jean Ellen — 38 Beale, Raymond Patrick— 110 Bearss, Marilyn Eloise — 110 Bergstrand, Claudia— 110 Blaisdell, Robert Paul— 138 Board, Harry Robert— 96,97,99,138 Boydston, Sharon Dee — 110 Bradfield, Charles David— 138 Bradford, Tommy Forrest — 110 Bradley, William Cass, Jr.— 100,110 Bradshaw, John Richard — 110 Brandon, Myra Jane— 3,76,93,138 Baswell, William Ronald— 138 Brenneman, Orda Clyde — 111 Brick, Linda Ann— 46,111 Brooks, Maria— 76, 11 Brookshire, John Carl— 52,65,98,138,193 Brown, James David — 139 Bruce, Charlie Taber— 52.99,111 Brundage, Donna Milford — 74, 11 Bryant, David Bruce— 139 Bryson, Tim Parson — 76, 111 Bryson, Walter Neville, Jr.— Ill Buck, Elizabeth Salmon— 71, 111 Burhans, Rebecca Alice— 111 Burke, Buford Leon— 100, 101, 139 Burnett, Randell Richard— 111 Butler, Carol Hagood— 111 Byers, Harry Frederick, Jr.— 69, 73, 98, 139 Byrd, Patricia Elaine— 111 Cagle, Charles Donald— 100, 139 Caldwell, Judith Ann— 111 Calkins, Bruce Alan — 111 Call, James Leonard— 111 Campbell, Robert Neal— 111 Carpenter, Ledford Loving, Jr.— 132 Cartwright, Perry Cooper, Jr. — 132 Case, James Arthur— 79, 95, 98, 111 Cash, Heady Angela— 112 Causey, Dorothy Louise— 23, 60, 139, 182 Chandler, Marsha Sharon— 27,74,112 Chapman, William Rondal— 112 Chastain, George Wade— 139 Childers, Jimmy Gordon— 112 Christley, Lou Ellen— 139 Clark, Phillip Allen— 139 Clarke, Rebecca Jo— 112 Clayton, Carol— 14, 22, 103, 112 Claytor, Philemon Ray— 100,112 Clement, Mary Helen — 40, 182 Click, Gary William— 140 Cochran, Sue Ann— 112 Codispoti, Gilda Castella — 112 Cole, Larry Junior— 112 Colley, John Coolidge— 94, 140 Combs, Betty Catherine— 113 Comer, Rebecca Ann — 113 Connor, Charles Oliver — 140 Contreras, Suzanne Marie — 76, 140 Cook, Janice— 74, 113 Cook, Kenneth Vaughn— 90, 99, 140 Cook, Ruth Elizabeth— 113 CooDer. Lvnn Alice— 113 Cordell. Nancy Gail— 113 Corn. Barbara Ann— 76, 140 Costanza, Ronald Chris — 66.140 Cox, Betty Marie— 76, 140, 175 Craver, James Arthur, Jr.— 113 Crawford. Patricia Lois— 113 Crenshaw, Jeannie Sybil— 79, 113 Crouch, Carol Elizabeth— 62,63,69,103, 140,175 Crouch, Robbie Laverne— 23,93,136,141,182, 192 Dalton, Jeffrey Evans— 73,113 Damewood, Donna Lynn — 113 Daniel, Charles Alderson— 113 Daniels, Douglas Andrew— 42,107,113 Davis, Frederick Luther— 113 Davis, Linda Gwen — 113 Davison, Mary Josephine — 113 Day, David Henley— 114 Day, Ronald French— 90, 114 Dechert, Nancy Lynn— 141,192 Dees, Eugene Allen, Jr.— 114 Degelman. Janice Ruth — 114 DeGroat. Eric Brooks— 141 DePuy, Nancy Hilda— 114 Ditchfield. Lisbeth Ann— 114 Dobbins, Martha Ann — 114 Dorsett, John Charles— 141 Doyle, Brian Edward— 114 Drake. Gail Diane— 79, 141 Driscoll, Michael— 114 Duckett, Judith Ann— 114 Duckett, Kenneth Dwain — 114 Duffy, Judith Diane— 114 Ebert, John— 141 Eckard, Sharon Dawn— 114 Edwards, James Owens, 111—115 Edwins, Shirley Ann— 93, 115 Ehrhardt, Amelia Rose— 76, 136, 142 Ellerbe, David Rudell— 90,97,136,142,170 Ellingham, Ronald John — 142 English, Mary Ruth— 72,76,142 English, Sandra Lynn — 142 Ervin, Brenda Faye — 115 Evans, Gene Ellen — 115 Evans, Laura Mae— 76,115,192 Everett, John Terry — 142 Everitt, Gay Lynn— 76, 142 Faison, Alice Rudd— 115 Falls, Michael Hugh— 92, 97, 142 Farkas, William Odon— 90, 97, 142 Faucette, William Rupert— 95, 143 Felker, Ellie— 115 Ferrell, Richard Wade— 90, 143 Foltz, Ruth Gail— 115 Fortenberry, Stephen White— 115 Fox, Elizabeth Kay— 143 Frangochais, Janet Ann — 143 Freda, Christine— 115 Freeman, Mary Lynn — 115 Frye, Susan Louise — 115 Fullet, Laura Ellen— 115 Garrett. Claude Nunally— 90,143 Gash, Patricia Juanell— 144 Gauley, Richard Allan— 144 Gaver, Wayne Brice— 75,144,193 George, Bernice Alice— 144, 167 George, Lynda Mae — 115 Gillespie, Gary Eugene— 66,144 Gold, Alma Lynn— 144, 182 Goodman. William Carroll— 132 Gordon, Donna Kaye— 115 Gore, Lewis Keith— 76, 144 Gossett, Gloria Sheila— 115 Gossett, Johnny Michael— 115 Grandy, Thomas Daniel— 71, 99, 116 Graves, William Dennis— 90, 144 Greene, Patti Jo— 132 Greene, Peter McDonough— 116 Greer, Doyle Eugene — 116 Gregory, Galynne Denise — 116 Guentner, Mario Frank — 145 H Hall, Daniel Ray— 90, 108, 116 Hall, Ginger Lawson— 116 Hamerschlag, Anne Rutledge— 132 Hamilton, Theodore Wilkms— 65, 145 Hammond, Jimmy Arthur— 84, 86, 145 Harbin, Joe Len, Jr.— 116 Hardin, Susan Leslie— 116 Harrington, Arthur Dudley — 145 Harris, Anne Sa Delle— 145 Harrison, Doris Jean— 62, 145 Haynie, Linda Gayle— 116 Heaton, Dean Lewis, Jr.— 116 Heatwole, Frank Andrew— 145, 170 Hefner, George Stephen— 116 Henderson, Carolyn Ann— 145 Henry, Michael Chauncey— 132 Herrell, WanHa Anita— 116.132,192 Herron, Mattie Sandra— 116 Hicks, Charlotte Ann— 116 Higgins. Nancy Claudette— 116 Hillin, Edna Kathleen—102, 116 Hinson, Pamela Ann — 116 Hockaday, Linda Janell — 117 Hodge, Thomas Russell— 92, 97, 117 Holcombe, Patricia— 132 Holder, Joan Elizabeth— 62, 182, 145, 193 Holder Joseph Preston— 62, 63, 65, 146 Holland, Nancy Dawn— 146 Holleger, Virginia Lee— 117 Holt, Alan Edward 111—70,117,193 Holt, John Charles— 92. 117 Hooper, Walter Grady 111—117 Hoover, Joseph Maurice — 117 Hopf, Noma Elizabeth— 146 Hottinger, Anthony Edward — 117 Hough, Patricia Ann— 132 Housel, Donna Jean — 44, 117 H ouston, Denns Melvin— 84, 88, 94, 100, 117, 146 Howard, Justin John— 146 Howie, Jacquelyn Caroline— 27, 58, 62, 76, 146 Hoyle, Marcus Hal 111—117 Hubner, John George— 92, 97, 146 Huey, Pamela Jo— 117 Hunter, Cynthia— 26, 146 Hunter, Mayme Kathryn — 146 Hutchins, Andrea Jane — 76, 118 Hydrick, John Edward— 147 I Ingram, Elsie Grace— 118 Irvin, Mike Morgan — 118 Ives, Toby Daniel— 132 J James, Wanda Kaye — 118 Jeffries, Sarah Alice— 118, 182 Jessen, Jeanne— 102, 118 Johnson Irene Angela — 118 Johnson, Lesley Ann — 76, 118 Johnson, Robert Lamar— 96, 97, 147 Jones, Emily Gail— 68, 147 Jones, Jerry Vance — 76, 118 Jones, Lvnda Carol— 76, 118 Jones, Moyce Joe— 148 Jones, Nancy Falls— 71, 118 Jones, Pattie Yvonne — 118 Jones, Sally Faunce— 69, 71, 147 Jones, Steven Javan— 136, 147 Joslin, Mary Helen— 147 Joyner, Richard Wesley— 147 Joyner, Wanda Gail— 118 Joyner, William Alphonsie Jr.— 118 Junkin, William Jackman — 148 Kanipe, Mary Catherine— 68, 69, 74, 76, 148 Keck, Jo Anne— 118 Keesee, Michael Edward— 148 Keith, Claudia Anne— li8 Keith, Patricia Dale— 118 Keller, Kathryn Louise— 148, 182 Kelley, Page— 148 Kelly, Wayne Edsel— 119 Kennedy, Vicki Diane— 76, 119 Kessmger, Etta Jean — 119 Key, Donald Ray— 65, 148 Kibler, LaVonne— 133 Kiker, Ellar Sikes— 133 Kimzey, Barbara Jean — 71, 119 King, John Dee— 108, 119 Kirk. Barbara Carol— 148 Kirk. Baxter Gentry— 148 Kirzmger, Gretchen— 149 190 Knowles. Rupert Green, Jr.— 92, 97, 119 Knox, Carolyn Clyde— 119 Kohler, Harold Lawrence— 119 Koontz, Dorthy Elizabeth— 15, 49, 82 Lang, Charles Baxter— 149 Lancaster, Clara Drue— 119 LeBoeuf. Francine— 149 Ledford, George Jefferson — 149 Lee, George Bryant— 120 Lehman, Gail— 120 Lemons, Glenda Sue— 120 Lenfest. Carol Anne— 120 Lentz, Melaine Kay— 120 Lesh, Marigay— 76, 120 Leupold, Ann Parkinson — 120 Lewis, Daniel Gerald— 95, 120 Lewis, Janice Eileen — 44, 120 Lewis, Susan Thomas — 149 Lineberry, Phil Douglas— 149 Little, Thomas Parker— 120 Lockhart-Mummery, Cynthia Ann — 26,120 Logan, Johnny Monroe— 100, 149 Long, David William— 121 Lovebce Stenbame D ; a e— 73, 76, 149, 192 Lovell. Glenda Carol— 121 Low, Carol Lynn— 121 Lowie, Mary Eleanor— 76, 121 Lucas, Sandrax Gayle— 133, 93 Lynch, Virginia Dare— 69, 150 Mc McCabe, Alice Irene— 71, 76, 150 McCanless, John Hancock — 150 McClannon, Sylvia Lue — 121 McCown, Elizabeth Todd— 121 McCullagh. Robert Michael— 121 McCullough, Jane Linda— 133 McGaritv, Rebecca Louise— 76, 121 Mcint osh, Nancy Lovell — 121 McMillan, Jeffery Earl— 90, 150 M MacDonald, Claudia Sue— 150 Mace, Michael Timothy— 121 Macfie, Spencer Morgan — 150 Maness, Carolyn Faye — 150 Manson, Karen Elizabeth— 103, 182, 150 Marion, Phil Earl— 150 Martmat, Donald Henry— 151 Marr, Cindy Lee— 121 Martin, Allan Glenn— 121 Mason, Clara Elaine — 121 Mays, Eugene Wayne — 2 Mays, Eugene Wayne — 121 Mehaffey, Joseph Allen— 121 Merrill, Charles Rilev— 151 Meyer, Diane Sue — 151 Miller, Beverly Jane— 151, 182, 192 Milstead. Catherine Diane— 76, 121 Milton, George Cary— 43, 122 Mitchell, Thomas Zimmerman— 122 Modena, Charles Mason, Jr.— 96,97,122 Mooney, Harold Clinton— 122 Moore, Marilyn Jennings — 122 Moran, Hugh Alexander— 122 Morley, Robert Edward — 151 Morrow, David Glen— 84, 87, 59, 62, 63, 100, 101, 151, 193 Morrow, Larry Wavne — 71, 122 Mull, Myrtle Janice— 122 Mulligan, Sherron Jean — 122 Muno, Maxie Genevieve— 74, 78, 79 122 Murdoch, Donald Harry — 151 Murphy, Herschel Geroge — 151 Murphy, Judith Lyn— 122 Murphy, Thomas A.J,— 76, 122 Myers, Nancy Faye — 76, 122 N Nantz, Jeffrey McKinze — 122 Nesbitt, Joseph Robert— 84, 87, 152 Neves, James Edward — 122 New, Janet Marion— 74, 122 Newman, Jessica Odell— 74, 122 Newman, William Randolph— 100, 123 Newsome, Sue Carol — 152 Newton, William Michael— 123 Nichols, Linda Ruth— 123 Nicholson, George Richard — 123 Norris, Ralph Esmond— 100, 152 Norton, Davina Elizabeth— 76, 123 Nunes, Wilbur Joseph — 123 Oakley, Christine Eaton— 123 O ' Brien, Catherine Beatrice— 76, 123 O ' Dell. William Rufus— 123 Ogburn, William Robertson— 123 Ossorio, Joseph Manuel— 152 Otterness, Paul Dylan— 123 Palmer, Anne Stuart— 152, 182 Parker, Donald Edwin— 123 Parker, Lucci Marianne— 133 Parris, Patricia Ann— 123 Parrish, Charles Addison— 133 Par rish, Joyce Carol— 76, 152 Patton, Wendell Melton— 124 Patton, William Hugh— 124 Payne, Charles Lee— 124 Peacock, lacky Wayne— 108, 124 Perkins, Richard Louis — 124 Perry, Stanley Kent— 100, 101, 152 Peters, Ralph Welton, Jr.— 84, 87, 151 Pickens, Robert Lee— 84, 87, 62, 63, 92, 100, 152 Pinkston, Patricia Harriet— 124 Ponder, Doug Eugene— 84, 88, 100, 153 Poole, Judy Patricia— 65, 124 Poole, Martha Gayle— 76, 124 Powell, Girtha Lee— 124 Prescott, Irvin Francis, Jr.— 73, 152 Price. Larry Preston— 152 Price. Mark Edward— 76, 90, 124 Pryor, Edward Franklin— 97, 152 Quayat, Nancy Jane — 67, 141, 153 Query, Kentall— 152 Rabb, Charlotte Rebecca— 76 Randall, Peggy Elaine— 124 Rast, Thomson Monroe — 124 Ratteree, Linda Diane— 15, 103, 153, 167, 182 Raubfogel, Gretchen Faltin— 124 Reed, Dorothy Lee — 124 Reeves, James Robert— 69, 72, 78, 148, 153 Rehberg, Herbert Paul— 98, 124 Reynolds, Wayne Douglas— 76, 153 Rickards, James Cooper 111—153 Rivers, James Lewis, Jr. — 124 Roberts, James Lawton — 76, 154 Roberts, Lynne Virginia — 125 Roberts, Robert Martin— 125 Robinson, Lois Barbara — 133 Robinson, Nancy Sue — 125 Robinson, Stephen Noel — 133 Roe, Ann Pennington — 125 Root, Marcia Lynn— 125, 182 Rose, Russell Hugh— 125 Ross, David Edward— 125 Ross, Diane Haviland— 154, 182 Rozzelle, Jan Dolores— 125 Run ion. Larry Dean — 154 Russell, Anthony Howard — 154 Russell, Joseph Laneer— 125 Rutledge, Juliamae— 76, 125 Savage, Louisa — 125 Scrivener, Sarah Willis— 154, 182 Seigler, Janet Ann— 154, 182, 192 Sellers, Judith Marie— 126 Senn, Cynthia Lynn— 126 Shawhan, Laura Lee — 126 Shelor, David Evans— 126 Sheridan, Wendy Jo — 126 Sherratt, Glenn Stephen— 96, 97, 155 Sherrill, Judith Lynn— 126 Sherrill, Rebecca Ann— 108, 126 Sherrill, Ronnie Lee— 84, 86, 126 Shockley, Douglas Anthony — 127 Shoemaker, Stephen Sharpe — 155 Shook, Sharon Elaine — 127 Sigman, Loiselle — 127 Sigmon, Judy Faye — 155 Sim, John Anson — 127 Simpson, Donnie LaMar — 76, 155 Simmons, Wylie Dean— 90, 127 Simpson, Gary— 84, 89, 127 Sims, Martha Ann — 127 Singleton, Linda Patricia — 155 Sink, Russell Wayne— 127 Smith, Bruce Vincent— 90, 94, 155 Smith, Cynthia Lorraine — 12 Smith, David Lester— 127 Smith, Lawrence Boiling— 98, 127 Smith, Luther Harrison, Jr.— 100, 155 Smith, Sue Diane— 127 Smith, William Fleetwood— 155, 167 Snyder, Stephen Roman— 90, 155 Snyder, Terrie Susan — 127 Spain, Thomas Chandler — 127 Spencer, Mary Elizabeth— 76, 127 Sprinkle, Janet Gayle— 127 Squitier, Kurt Michael— 90, 156 Steelman, Arvil Early, Jr.— 84, 86, 156 Steelman. Cynthia Dianne — 127 Stephens, Mary Jane— 74, 75, 76, 156, 192 Stepp, James Curtis, Jr. — 128 Stevens, Donald Lee— 94, 128 Stewart, Wesley— 128 Stirewalt, Charles Harold, Jr.— 156 Stokes, Rhonda Lu— 128 Stoneman, Randall Gary— 100, 101, 156 Storrs, Patricia Kay— 156 Stoudenmire, Charles Davis— 100, 128 Strong, James Arthur— 128 Strong, Nancy Carolyn— 128 Stout, Miriam Mays — 128 Sturtevant, Wallis Hall 111—90, 156 Sullivan, James Benjamin — 78, 156 Surrette, Stanley David— 66. 156 Sumner, William Edward — 156 Tabor, Susan Jane— 156 Tanner, William Douglas, Jr.— 54, 55, 62, 63, 98. 120, 156 Taylor, Paulette Jean— 128 Teague, Charles Porter— 57, 99, 135, 157 Thomas, Aaron Dallas— 128 Thomas, Margery Gladys — 128 Thomas, Pamela Marshe— 17, 102, 107, 128 Thompson, Michael Eugene— 97, 157 Thompson, Russell Wade — 128 Thompson, Sandra Kay — 157, 182 Tibbs, Harry David— 128 Tilley, Diane Elizabeth— 74, 76, 128 Tippett, Kathy Louise — 157 Trammel!. Marshall Wilson, Jr.— €7, 97, 128 Trigg. Anita Kay— 157 Trotter, John Boyette— 99, 128 Troutman, Gloria Faye — 157 Truesdail, Richard Verne— 98, 100, 129 Trull, Donna Lynn— 157, 182 Turner, Richard Earle— 129 Tuttle, Michael Vest— 157 Underwood, Rosemary — 133 Vasseur, Nize Almaida— 76, 129 Vaughan, Donald Marche— 69, 70, 158 Vaughan, Terry Wayne — 129 W Walker, Jane Carolyn— 129 Walker, Jay Dell— 129 Walton, Frederick Alfred— 158 Ward, Gladys Ann— 76, 158 Ward, Troy Randall— 92, 96, 97, 129 Warlick. Johnny Nixon— 67, 100, 129 Warman, Barbara Diane— 62, 78, 79, 158 Washam. Donna Kay— 15, 103, 158 Washam, Kathy Lou— 158 Watts, Robert Charles— 158 Weatherman, Kenneth Wayne— 129 Weathers, Bob Young— 129 Webb, Nancy Louise— 158 Wheeler, Barry Cole— 129 White, William Allen— 130 Whitehouse, John Kalley— 130 Whitten, John Raymond, Jr.— 130 Whitmire, David Milton— 158 Whitmire, Sharon Kay— 158 Wilkie. Winston Hugh— 130 Wilkins, Donald Arthur— 90, 158 Williams. Cohen Thomas— 84, 88, 130 Williams, Patricia Ann— 158 Williams, Robert Leslie— 84, 88, 130 Williams, Rose Mary— 130 Williams, Warren Robert— 130 Willis, Cecil Lee— 159 Wilson. Linda Catherine— 14, 22, 102 Wilson, Susan Elizabeth— 62, 64, 65, 158, 193 Winney, Frances Jane— 159, 182 Witte, Barbara Jane— 130 Wolfe, Charles Thomas— 131 Woodall. James Parham— 90, 131 Woodson, John Norman — 131 Woolsey, Ora Elizabeth— 131 Wrench, Ira Lou— 159, 182 Wyke, Nedra Jean— 26, 159, 182 Wynecoop, Madeleine Meigs — 79, 159, 182 Wysong, Edith Katherine— 67, 76, 131 York, Bryant Davis— 99, 159 Yuen, Blanche Mei Lung — 159 Yuille, William— 131 Zmke, Laura Diane Z -74. 159 Joan Holder, Editor Perfe ofe Staff John Brookshire, Sports v T, . Susan Wilson, Business Manager Mrs. C. E. Roy, Adviser Alan Holt, Copy Wayne Gaver, Photography Dave Morrow, Sports Epilogue This is it — the last page of the 1966 PERTELOTE. Even though the pages end here, this book constitutes only one chapter in your life, and its meaning and purpose continue far beyond this page. In addition, this book will always be dedicated to you, the 1965-1966 student body of Brev- ard College. It is the hope of those who compiled this year ' s PERTELOTE that as you look back through it in the years to come, you will find a memory that is yours of a profitable, en- joyable year — A VERY GOOD YEAR. Joan Holder, Editor Special thanks to Mrs. Roy, Adviser; Mr. McDermott, Keys Printing Company; Wayne Gaver, Photographer; and Alan Holt, Copy. 194 m %m riH ■ I m mm mm sHBSsa : $h iMil ■i m m B$B mm I m mt m m m M JO ssai