Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

• ' ' ? - ««.: jJ SlP- ■ ■ ■ ' -- ' - ' r ' W ' ■ ' ..M. ,.-..,:;:S ' Ksanv. ' iEmjiiJii PERTELOTE 71 f volume 37 Brevard College Brevard, North Carolina INTRODUCTION 2 ACADEMICS 30 STUDENT LIFE 56 SPORTS 106 PEOPLE 130 COMMUNITY 176 INDEX 204 CONCLUSION 216 B. ! ■ ■ p- w ill:: i , _ „ , ' ' 1ll t, 1 -i ' ' ' - ..M ' m ilM .- ■ ' -w ■, ' ' .M .■•■■, ' ... INTRODUCTION links about the ways ' of life, its achievements and failures, change somehow evolves itself into the total picture. Life reflects upon the past, present, and future, yet change includes all the ways of life and a little more. To begin to really examine the progress of Brevard College in the last thirty years, one has to dive mentally into the past, ' as it really different in the late ' 40 ' s? The war was o er b then, but were people and their ideas, ideals, and ways of life different from the Brevard 1971 we know today? One great evidence of change has been the massive building program. In the past ten years, a new cafeteria, a Ubrary, a classroom building, a science building, an administrative building, a dormitory, a - ew addition to the gvm and a new Stu- ■ . ' j : ent center have evolved from arcliitec- tural plans to completed structures. This ends the present phase of the expansion and forms a new environment for o cr 600 students at Brevard. Yet, one has to thuik deeper than just the physical aspects of change. Pat Austii k? a 1947 graduate and resident of Bre ard, stated the following. Yes, Brevard has changed. The campus is hardly recogni jB,, able; rules have become more permissive; ' - ' fads and fashions have changed; students are more knowledgeable and worldly; li ' , is more complex and filled with problem ; But wait! There is one thing that hasnoi changed — basic human nature. Beneath ,. ' the surface there is still the need for love, approval, encouragement, warmth and understanding — the need to be accepted as an individual in one ' s own right. - ' . ■ . ' i •- ... T fSFSSy W ' ! W! S What is it like to be a graduate of the Class of ' 47 and make a return visit to Brevard College? It seems unbelievable that so many changes could occur within the span of twenty -three years! Undoubtedly the most obvious difference is the visual appearance of the campus. Only a few of the landmarks remain. Where the brick and granite entrance stands now was a suspended round wooden sign with the words BREVARD COLLEGE- 1934-LABOR, LEARN, LIVE encirchng an emblem consisting of symbols of the rising sun, a cross with a crown, a book with the torch of knowledge, the arm of a laborer and an anatomical figure of a man with upraised arms. On past Taylor Hall and down at the end of the tree-arched sidewalk was Dunham Hall. Dunham Hall — now just a silent, empty and niuneless old building that looms up awkwardly in the midst of its surroundings of more modern architecture. Here was the very center of campus activity — admini- strative offices, classrooms, labs, the library, the auditorium, the bookstore and post office — all housed under one roof Music and language classes were held in rooms on the main floor of West Hidl. West Hall was the girls ' dormitory. It stood on the site of the present Dunliam Fine Arts Building. In its living room were carried on various social functions such as afternoon faculty tea, club meetings, and dating — always under the ever-watchful eye of the dean of women. A section of the basement of West Hall served as the dining hall. The wooden tables and ladderback chairs were so crowded to- gether that there was very little elbow room. Meals were served famUy style with the idea of maintaining a home away from home atmosphere. Taylor Hall was a girls ' dormitory, and Ross Hall (faculty apartments over on the hill at the east of the campus) were the boys ' donnitories. Our white wooden gymnasium that had r w « Jk :t ' J ' i Jff ■ K P W JHH ' n - i j :v; . A been built by students a few years before our time was moved intact and is now used by the maintenance staff for storage of equipment and supplies. Beam Administra- tion Building is now located where it once stood. We went through calisth enics in our make-shift gym outfits, cheered for our bas- ketball teams, and held occasional dances in the gym. Behind the student-built brown stone wall at the west corner of the campus was the football field. Yes! We had a football team. The McLarty-Goodson Building is on the fifty-yard hne. The Barn was actually used for that purpose. Up through our freshman year stu- dents could earn their way by working on the farm. A corn field covered the land where Boshamer Gymnasium and the track are. There was a herd of cattle graying in the pastures near Ross Hall. Chickens cack- led as they laid eggs for the kitchen menus. Alongside the lane that led to the barn were two or three faculty homes and an old white frame house which served as the in- firmary. World War 11 had ended in the year 1945. Veterans whose schooling had been inter- rupted by the call to arms could finish high school in the pre-coUege division and then continue into the college courses. Others, many of them girls, took advantage of this opportunity to complete high school in a concentrated period of time. Prefabricated barracks, which served as living quarters for the vets , sprang up in a row where the Bryan Moore Science BuUding is now lo- cated. Campus parking was no problem. Only a very few faculty members or students had cars. Automobiles were not made for civihan use during the war so there were no late models being driven. Traffic was light — one could easily cross Highway 64 without risk of life or limb. There was no College Shopping Center or Methodist Church in the block across the highway. In their stead were three one-story white wood en houses used as faculty homes, a grassy field with a little creek running through it, and the two-story gingerbread home of the president. The faculty and administrative staff numbered thirty-nine. In our sophomore year six hundred eight students were enrolled — we were bursting at the seams because of the post war conditions. Classes were held six days a week. Tuition, room and board were approximately $251.50 per semester, $50 extra for music, and labs from .SI. 00 to $5.00 extra. We were quite aware that we were a church-affiliated institution. Three times a week we attended chapel. Sunday church at- tendance was mandatory for the dormitory students. Drinking was not permitted. Girls M were not allowed to smoke even in their own rooms. Lights had to be out by 10;00 p.m. for the girls. Girls could go uptown only in groups with a chaperone; mixed groups moved in double lines. Couples could sit to- gether or walk on campus at a distance of about fourteen inches separation. The dean of women had to Argus-eyed to perform her duties! Then, as now, the more defiant ones could find ways of getting around prescribed codes of conduct. Sweaters, a string of pearls, knee-length skirts, bobby socks, brown and white saddle oxfords or loafers were the fahion for the girls — oh yes, and those bulky padded shoulders on dress suits and coats. Rayon stockings were saved for dress-up occasions. Blue jeans could be worn on picnics and similar outings and also in the dormitory — but not to class or uptown. The hair-dos were shoulder length with loosely-flowing curls. Bright red lipstick plastered their mouths. Boys wore their hair clean-cut with side- burns ending about an inch below the top  -%JI w .l? . ■ywpip S - 3 10 of the ear. There were no long beards and very few mustaches. The clothes were not much different from those of the more con- servative campus dressers of today. Navy vets wore the dungaree forerunners of the present bell-bottoms. We were not big money spenders, for we were the babies of the Depression and grew up doing without luxuries. Then too, the war had taught us frugality when shoes, meat, sugar, butter, gasoline and other commodi- ties had been rationed. Our main indul- gences were nickels in the juke box, nickel cokes, ten-cent hot dogs and thirty-cent mov- ies. We wrote letters home instead of the telephoning long distance. We traveled by bus or train, not airliners. Our means of entertainment were simple. A few students had raspy-voiced little radios and tuned in on the Saturday night Hit Parade. Some of the pop ' tunes of the time were Laura , Dear Hearts and Gentle Peo- ple , Paper Doll , Sentimental Journey , Temptation , Dance, Ballerina and Star Dust. It was the era of the big-name bands; Tommy Dorsey, Guy Lombardo, Artie Shaw, Harry James, Benny Goodman and many more. Favorite vocalists included Bing Cros- by, the Andrews Sisters, Margaret Whiting and the Ink Spots. The trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, drums, piano and acoustical bass were the most popular instruments. Guitars were only played by hillbillies and country folk. The dance style was a slow and easy walk-like waltz. Television was just in its embryo stage. We went to the movies for off-campus enter- tainment. Some of the big-name stars were Clark Gable, Robert Taylor, Jimmy Stewart, Humphrey Bogart, Charles Boyer, Spencer Tracy, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney; Judy Garland, Loretta Young, Bar- bara Stanwyck, Lauren Bacall, Bette Davis. For the most part we were vei7 indifferent to national and world affairs. The decision of what vocation to select was our main con- cern — nurse, secretary, teacher, engineer, doctor, lawyer, minister ' Our thinking was rather shallow and superficial — we ac- cepted what was thrown our way without question. Ours had been a repressed chUd- hood — the prevailing phUosophy being children should be seen and not heard — Silence is golden ; Speak when spoken to ; Actions speak louder than words. No won- der we are now called the Silent Genera- tion! Intellectually, the students of today have the advantage over us with so many more opportunities for learning. The majority of us ciune from rural communities or very small towns. Our college level was probably more comparable to the present senior high of the larger cities. However, we did have the desire to learn. The veterans gave us added incentive — they were there because they knew what they wanted and reaUzed the advantages of having a college education. This spirit was communicated to us. Yes, Brevard College has changed. The campus is hardly recognizable; rules have become more peiTnissive; fads and fashions have changed; students are more knowl- edgeable and wordly; life is more complex and filled with problems. But wait! There is one thing that has not changed — basic human nature. Beneath the surface there is still the need for love, approval, encourage- ment, warmth and understanding — the need to be accepted as an individual in one ' s own light. Pat Austin Editor. The Pertelote, 1947 11 13 - 1 . m M 1 3! 7( r IKI . - I 14 , 1 15 : 16 .t %iM}mm mp s V w ' .4c ' v-. k % i ' r; i VS ' , ' : i ' u . h. ' t . f3 .f H% v - i l.« iM ?;vfe; - 3.iSi 22 3K W ' ' ' [i= --5 - ■LJi LI? ' flJS [ ■ k. jJ mJM tr- • i J [f , rm- ■ --- i iM :i-! ' ' dfe« r ' , •-. . ■„ ' P S ACADEMICS l -- ■t ' • -: ' - - ' iVvA-UJjtra ]: . n. To describe the Office of President of Brevard College and to relate the happenings of one academic year is impossible. Yet, one can show the relationship of the college and its President and reflect upon its effects. Viewing such a distinguished position, the individual finds himself wondering what it is really like being President of Brevard College and then wondering if he had the opportunity to head an institution if would he accept. Rev. Robert Aldine Davis assumed his duties at Brevard College June 1, 1969. Dr. Davis offi- cially became the sixth President of Brevard College at his inauguration held May 2, 1970, at 2:30 p.m. in Boshamer Gymnasium. The 41 year-old educator told the crowd, I have al- ready dreamed dreams and had bright visions for is college. The one dominating dream is that we might be faithful and true to the task that called this institution into being — a task which sees the coming together of academic excellence apd Christian development. Every student and individual has his own ?i A- opinion of an ideal president. To be sure rn y ' J!j students disagree with administrative policies governing student and academic life, but this year has been quite a productive one — as far as opportunities for students to participate in •. group discussions with President Davis on vari,- ous issues. , On the question of the replacement of Greeli ' '  and Taylor Dorms, he stated that this was his _ h next priority as far as buildings are concerned, with the building of a new dorm connected with a refurnished Green Dorm planned in the future. This would mean that Taylor would eventually ■ be demolished. Also on the subject of future de- velopment, he spoke of the plans of the alumni •. ' ' to construct a Bell Tower on the ground now occupied by the old classroom building, which is also to be demolished. _ . i ■ -• V : Students had feelings concerning - acaderrtJc , ; and social life. To denv these feelings would be • J unfair. The following are a collection of some ■ ][_ feelings of President Davis concerning Brevard - .j : f College MJe- • ' Si rm - ll w T 1. Could you summarize your background before becoming President of Brevard Col- lege? Immediately prior to my coming to Brevard, 1 was for seven years with the Division of Higher Education in Nashville, Tennessee. This was an administrative position that re- quired me to visit many campuses across the United States. This involved both church re- lated and state related colleges. Prior to this, I was at Georgia Tech for three years and at Virginia Polytechnic Institute for seven years. These three assignments comprise my basic professional career. Educationally, I hold degrees from the University of Georgia, Emory University, and Y;ile University. 2. Do you consider becoming President of Brevard College the highUght of your career? Yes, I consider it both an honor and a privi- lege to serve as President of Brevard College. 3. After one year as President, are you dis- appointed or surprised at any aspect of your job? No, I believe I had accurately anticipated what the job would be hke. As with any work, there are very satisfying aspects and then there are those things that are a part of the job which was not especially pleasant but which must be done. Overall, I am quite pleased with the fine spirit at Brevard Col- lege and with the cooperation that I have had from the faculty, the students, and members of the administrative staff. 4. Are there any specific things about Bre- vard College that you are tiying to connect or improve . ' I feel that Brevard College has been building upon a very solid foundation, both academi- cally and administratively. 1 am seeking to improve the financial stability of the institu- tion and am constantly seeking ways that we can improve the academic life. In this time when public higher education dominates the scene to such a great extent, pilvate, church- related colleges such as Brevard must main- tain their role by academic excellence and by standing for a style of life and style of education that is distinctive. 5. What changes do you anticipate in the future, either academically or socially? It is my hope that we shall be able to broaden our cuiTiculum to include more elective op- portunities for our students. This, of course, must be done in the context of the need to transfer such credits. Within this frame- work, it is my hope that we shall be able to establish a number of interdisciplinary studies and to expand the curriculum to in- clude some new areas. We must also expand the extracurricular opportunities of the col- lege. The social life of our campus wOI be greatly improved when we move into the beautiful new Sims Student Union Building. We are planning for a very positive and ac- tive social program through the student cen- ter. 32 6. Is there a possibility of Brevard College becoming a four-year institution ' A committee of the Board of Trustees met during the academic year 1969-70 to exam- ine several possibilities for our college. This question was raised in this committee. For the present it is the feeling of the trustees and the administration that Brevard can best serve as a two-year institution. However, de- velopments in higher education in general require us to continue to evaluate our role as a junior college. 7. Many students are opposed to rules such as those against bare feet in the parlor and girls sign-out procedures. Are there any pro- posed changes of any rules on campus? Rules and regulations at Brevard College are provided to help create an appropriate at- mosphere for the primary function of the college which is education. An element of dignity, along with appropriate behavior, is the goal for such rules and regulations that we have. While no specific changes are pro- posed, they will be evaluated from time to time. 8. Legally eighteen year olds are allowed to possess beer and wine. Why doesn ' t the col- lege adhere to the state law? Laws such as this one express the expecta- tion of the state. Educational institutions such as Brevard should have their sights much higher than what the law permits or doesn ' t permit. I believe that colleges should 33 t - ATK -IP ' 1. 33 T ISp? T IW «« ? ap have a much higher standard than the min- imal expectation of the law. Therefore, both in the interest of appropriate community life and in terms of a style of life which we feel is more appropriate for the college community, the college does not allow the possession of alcoholic beverages on the campus. 9. Is there any possibility of having an open house in all dormitories on the weekends? 1 do not think this is likely. We have just spent over a half million dollars for a new student union buUding to help provide for the social life of our campus. This, we be- lieve, provides a more appropriate environ- ment for entertaining guests than our dorm- itory rooms which were not designed for en- tertaining areas. 10. Has the college considered letting the individual use his own discretion concerning the individual ' s desires and interest instead of obligatory attendance at the monthly convocations and some of the assemblies? We have now reduced such requirements to the minimum. In the interest of community life, and in the interest of appropriate ex- posure to some of the things that the college stands for, I anticipate the continuation of required attendance at certain functions in- cluding the monthly convocations. 11. Do you feel the academic skills lab is accomplishing its purpose? The purpose of the academic skills lab is to assist students who are having difficulty or who have academic deficiencies when they are enrolled at Brevard College to achieve academic success. I beUeve that a significant number of students have been and are being helped by this program. One of the main purposes of the skills lab is to help reduce the failure rate of our student body. WhUe it has helped greatly at this point, it is not 100% effective. But then, of course, few programs are 100% effective! 12. Explain your views on the relationship between the college and the community. I believe that this relationship is basically wholesome. The Town of Brevard and Tran- sylvania County are quite proud of Brevard College and view it as a major asset. As in all relationships between groups and institu- tions, this relationship is not perfect. There are probably some people in the community who do not understand nor appreciate the college fully. On the other hand, there are probably persons in our academic communi- ty who do not make a full contribution to community life. Whenever the relationship is not what it should be, it is usuaUy an indi- vidual problem rather than a problem of the college as a whole. I have felt strong community support for our college since I have been here. 13. If there is a mass student rally against any one issue on campus, would this influ- ence your decision on this? No. If an issue or a concern cannot win its way through rational discussion and debate, the emotionalism of a mass rally would have even less capacity to influence such a deci- sion. As an academic community, rational discourse and deliberation are means by which decisions should be reached. The ad- ministration of the college wiU always be open to such discussions and will seek to re- spond in a positive way when this is appro- priate. Mass rallies and simUar approaches, I believe, are counter-productive in seeking to achieve our goals. 14. Are administrative policies formulated by the deans or do they originate from the president ' s office? The basic policy of Brevard CoUege is de- termined by the Board of Trustees, in coop- eration with the president and his staff. It is the function of the administration of the college to carry out within the appropriate framework the policies as determined by the Board of Trustees. The Dean of the College and the Dean of Student Affairs both have much authority in their own right in admin- istering the affairs that have been assigned to them. Ultimately, however, the total re- sponsibOity for the coOege ' s weU-being re- sides with the president ' s office. li 1 i -J «!, ; ' M ' 38 39 ■J- .M - J V ' - ■•«- Isft 42 ' 1 . iwi II 44 ' I iMi« «Mi— — — w 45 ▼ apss! 46 T . %JWKil P T9 48 50 51 Bh ailfiba . .r ' . a y.AiK X ' - f 4 JUtR yin jm i- r ■ _. ' -. ■ 3F -,ir : T ! ' ;■ , _y ,Mk — ,. ' ; STUDENT LIFE 5 I Student life has many interpretations to many people. Aji individual relives many of his experiences of college, but the Bre- vard student usually focuses on the first. He remembers the dorm life, the forest parties, the wet homecoming, the soccer team in Gainesville and the fires in Jones. Yet all these experiences mold together to form one thought. Remember the first day, when you met your roommate. Roommate — someone you had never met before, knew noth- ing about and your companion for nine months. Reactions varied, you wanted and needed a friend for those first bewildering days. Next, you met everybody on the hall and decided everyone was friendly. The floor went to meals together, explored the campus together, and just generally clung to each other — misery loves company. You smile and you see that no one is around and you smile again, not sure of why you are smiling. This imagination succumbs to the reality of Brevard with its different aspects of life. Usually life is what the individual attempts to make it, yet the life at Brevard becomes a special one. It means something to say that going to Brevard College was fun. For most, it was home for nine months, complete with all the extra added features; no storage space, noisy neighbors, echoing halls and falling ceilings. Taylor and Green are no- torious for water fights, Jones for open window shades and then there is Beam parlor. What would Brevard College be without all these extra added attractions? Of course there are always problems. There is the guy down the hall who never knows when to shut up, and then there was the television situation in Beam. The new student center was a needed asset, and became the campus hang-out of all activities during the second semester. Some found excitement walking down the railroad tracks and hiking; some liked to just stay in the dorm. Student life became a matter of the individual ' s decision. 57 ' a UKiJ ' j i d Of the approximately 2,500 colleges and universities in this country, Brevard is one of the very few which can gather the entire student body and faculty in one place at one time to mark particular events of the aca- demic year. This fact alone gives each of us an awareness that we belong to each other, and tells us that we are not just anonymous identification numbers, wondering who those other anonymous numbers are who pass on a large university campus. President Davis ' address officiiilly opened each semester of the 1970-71 academic year and a series of required monthly convoca- tions. Other speakers and programs included the Reverend Orion N. Hutchinson, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Brevard; Dr. Andrew Baggs of the Department of Political Science at Western Carolina University and several of his students who participated in a United Nations Day presentation; Dr. J. Clay Madison, Prograin Director of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church; an effective Christmas concert by the Glee Club; Dr. Donald M. Hays, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Community Medicine, Bowman Gray School of Medicine; Dr. Thomas A. Langford of the Department of Religion, Duke University; and Dr. Elmo Scoggin, Professor of Old Testament Interpretation at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. 58 ni One of the favorite semi-annual pasttimes takes place in Boshamer Gymnasium - regi- stration. This sport starts with a long Une of fellow-students as participants. To the freshmen it comes as an unknown process, and begins with the completion of several forms, followed by the effort to match de- sired hours and faculty members. Sopho- mores have the advantage of knowing what to expect and are somewhat more prepared for the experience than the new students. Registration exists as a necessary function for maintaining the academic way of hfe. It is one procedure for balancing and adjusting class proportions, as well as the stepping stone into something much deeper and more meaningful - a college education. 59 .._ - SGA. Student Government Association. Just what is it? To some it is Mickey Mouse or the BMOC ' s or a lot of hot air or a farce. But to a member it is an exercise in futility. Trying to help the school and the students. It ' s the grain of sand whipping against the great block of granite. Lyndon Ashworth was President this year. Frank Owen was Vice President. No one knew better than they the frustration, the sleepless nights, the endless appointments, and the rewards of being in SGA. Backing them up was Linda Tresca, secretary; Mari- lyn Schnelle, treasurer; and Jim Holmes, parlimentarian. Behind them were the class, dorm, and Day Student representatives all trying to help and improve. This was the SGA that wanted a fairer Final Exam; student representation on the faculty committees; more liberal open house rules; and pleaded for faster replies from the Administration and Faculty on SGA propos- als. 60 Bus trips to the decisive regional, section- al, and national soccer games were organized by the SGA and the Social Board. To help relieve the Social Board ' s tight budget, the SGA also sponsored free dances.. Impatience and a Christmas Eve feeUng began to stir in the SGA (as it did in all the students) as the Student Union neared com- pletion. When finished, the SGA would final- ly have a suite of offices for business and committee rooms for the committees on Building and Grounds, Constitutional Revi- sion, Elections, Pubhc Relations, Rules of Proceedings and others. Brevard College became one of the first schools to allow a student representative, the SGA president, to sit on the Board of Trustees and tell the students ' side. To aid him in re- porting to the Trustees, a Student Advisory Committee was organized, composed of all types of students. This was the year that the SGA got its roots in the ground and began to branch out and flower in its responsibihry of helping the stu- dents in all ways possible. .Tf; -■ajaflB ' Homecoming is a time where rekindling of friendships and acquaintances brings back sentimental memories to everyone. It is an event primarily for sophomores, be- cause the homecoming students in most cases are sophomores from the preceding year. It is a time fiUed with bountiful hugs and kisses along with many joyful cries and tears. Homecoming begins with an open house, followed by the soccer game, and dance and the usual rain, which stopped very conve- niently before the game; only to continue most of the afternoon and on into the night during the dance. The open dorms in the morning hours transpired as expected with many inquisitive students venturing for their first time into the dorms of the opposite sex. It is during this period that the rooms look their best and everyone is able to see how the other half exists. The traditional soccer game was against Emory at Oxford and the mighty Tornadoes pulled through with another victory and out- played the Eagles with an impressive 17-1 score. During the half. President Davis an- nounced that Jenny Lucas had been chosen the 1 970 Homecoming Queen and she would be crowned by Jeanette Land, 1969 Home- coming Queen, during the dance. At this moment, one might feel that Homecoming consists only of a soccer game, the dance and maybe a queen. But 20 years from now, one may reflect on the years at Brevard, remembering something much deeper than all this . . . that it was here, that the beginning of the rest of your life actually began. 62 63 tk ' ■■ M :? ' :r ' ,M ' 4 The Christmas season at Brevard CoUege began with the hghting of the Christmas tree accompanied by carols, blessings and a short speech by President Davis. All who attended began to feel the spirit of Christmas growing despite the bitter cold weather. Sponsored by the Euterps, the traditional Christmas Dance, followed on December 5. The Euterps worked hard to give the illusion of a Winter Wonderland. Thre were com- ments of praise and delight at both the band and the decorations, all concluded by the crowning of Miss Maxinc Ashworth, the 1970 Christmas Queen. Christmas parties at the dorms were soon under way and proved to be exhilarating as usual. The traditional skits were both amus- ing and outrageously funny. Some even made people do a litde bit of thinking. Ev- eryone felt his spirits soaring high enough to take them right thrugh exams without dampening the joy of the Christmas seaso n. The Christmas convocation also helped keep the spirit of Christmas aJive. A candle- light service was held presenting the college glee club and madrigal singers, who reached out and touched everyone in the church, bestowing on each a feeling of Christmas with their voices. Then came exams, which everyone dreaded, but yet each person knew he could go home to a well-desened rest. When we returned, we found that Christmas was not quite over for us. Santa Claus had brought a new gift, the Student Union. As we each helped unwrap this gift, we discovered that good things come not only in small packages but large ones too. Even with aU the social festivities and all the gifts that Christmas brings us, each and every one of us should take the time to un- derstand the true meaning of Christmas, and reahze that each day should also hold the same kind of hope that the Christmas season embodies once a year. ' -SUK J nSI K ' ,-,:jfe I The social societies of the campus consist of two women ' s organizations, the Nemos and Euterps, and one men ' s society called the Delphians. Their purpose is to create a more interesting social outlook for the members by participation and involvement in coUege life. Their activities at the beginning of the year begin with putting the pledges through a week of initiation and ending the rush week with the traditional mudfight. To begin initiation week, the Euterps and Nemos arranged separate teas; and the Del- phians provided a smoker in order that the prospective members might become acquainted with others and learn the plans of the club for the coming year. One of the main events to take place on campus this past year was the Christmas Ball sponsored by the Euterps. This was financed by their hard work on projects such as selling hotdogs at basketball games and in the dorms. During rush, the Nemos and their incoming members participated in an informal candle- light ceremony by the pond . . . singing songs and performing skits with their brother society, the Delphians. Of course, the Delphians had their share of initiation processes also, involving a boxer re- bellion behind Jones Dorm, and their unforget- table serenade of their personal version of Old McDonald in front of Jones, both occurring after girls ' closing hours. ' ■aiiaK:.s5ai-i ' :ii ' •V ••; -..■::SH« % R 4Im - .•4 ' -  i ■ ' ' ' .- ' ii -f ' ■ M-w ' - - ' V • ' V - !Sai l ; fi f r 1 7a 1 ■ .WJi Njj A 1 ' 9sC 1 H % itmim iiriir inTi 73 X 1 75 « r- WiJb W vH ' 76 L , -- , ' , ' .■« J. V i 79 s K? 82 Mil 83 The first reaction to Religious Einphasis Week (March 8-11) was a negative one by most students. Was Reg Smith, a Methodist minister from Canton, the bridge that was needed between the administration and the students? Could a Rehgious Emphasis Week bring about a needed change in atmosphere and still have that needed communication with the students. Convocation on Monday was followed by a week of events including rap sessions, and ended with Communion on Thursday night. The following questions were posed by Mr. Smith at the conclusion of the convocation. Some were answered; some were not. 1. Why am I as I am? 2. Where am I going as I am and why? 3. Am 1 willing to be needed? 4. Am I able to admit that I need each one of you desperately? These questions were addressed to the in- dividual. On Tuesday night the Christian Council presented E-71, an informal coffee house, with several students perfbnning. Mr. Smith, an alumnus of Brevard College, read several poems he had written pertain- ing to college life. Every one had his own opinion about Re- ligious Emphasis Week and one received what he wanted to accept. ' IB ia The ' 71 spring season was officially de- clared on March 27, with the annual Brevard College Spring Dance. Each year the dance is sponsored by the Freshman Class. Money was raised through class projects, such as Christmas Treats. Headed by Fred Dean, the Freshman put forth extended effort. Miss Diane Smith was crowned Spring Queen by President Robert A. Davis. She was accompanied by sopho- more attendants Laura Speights and Pam Hill and freshman attendants Marcia Cans- dale and Lyn Taylor. Entertainment for the dance was provided by The Looking Glass . 87 ▼ ' ' If; 0 ' ' ' ? ' • ■ ' .1 y ' -. 1 IfV. ?« ' ;f.i At first sight it was an ugly creature. One could see its lanky steel beams emerging and its form taking shape. It was just beginning to breathe. On paper it was supposed to be a beauti- ful two-story structure with all kinds of fa- cilities, but after two months ' progress its beauty seemed to be a figment of one ' s imagination. Day by day a transition took place. It started to be a daily attention-getter and eye-catcher. It was something to gaze at and reflect upon during the walk to P.E. What would it be Like in reality? It took the pour- ing of cement, brick laying, hammering and the wear and tear from the brisk wind and rain. Slowly the object began to reflect its original drawing Internally it was filled with workmen completing an important chore. Finally the structure was complete. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, SIMS STUDENT UNION began to fulfill a needed aspect of the social life at Brevard CoOege. It was officially opened on February 6, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sims were the honored guests for this spe- cial occasion. On this date the structure came alive. When fiUed with students, their personalities, imaginations and friend- ships — it suddenly seemed like an eternal member of the Brevard College campus. Equipped with a griU, pool tables, table tennis, conference room, post office and color television, the students found them- selves amazed at the reality of the building. Yet, Sims Student Union, as a $500,000 structure was more than a building with an interior and an exterior. It was a begin- ning — a good beginning and a wonderful reality in ' 71. ■a mx -i iyjr - f Bia.-; _ ' - ' ' -■ ■■•■ ' ' ■ ' 93 An interesting change was seen in the Lyceum Series this year when it became a separate entity within the General Cultural Program. Because attendance at such events was compulsory in previous years, revision was made by the committee in an effort to make the programs more appealing to the student body. As a result, the required at- tendance feature was dropped and the entire program was re-evaluated and expanded to include more variety. John Chappell as Mark Twain was espe- cially well received, the program being simi- lar to the Holbrook version that had appeared on Broadway and television. Another stun- ning and enjoyable production was the per- cussion music of Jamz Dutton and The Rosewood Rebellion. Everyman Players presented very unique versions of The Tor- toise and the Hare and The Book of Job. with a unity and force unusual on the stage. Displaying great versatility were the tal- ented vocalists, Jack and Sally Jenkins, who performed many styles of music with a backup group of three instrumentalists. Michael Stein, guitarist, concluded the 1970- 71 series. 94 95 - - «B -Z- 96 s ■SB Mv ■|[Vi: :; I IH IM B 1 i A ► KtJI 4 i ) 1 - ■H l ' W 97 •.If SB ■« i« vS ' im 103 104 r,-s - ;- -s. 105 fioaipr- SPORTS 106 A disappointing era has come to sports activities in the colleges of America. The excitement of a Saturday night basketball or football game has vanished to an im- searchable region of the soul. Apathy has faced the athlete and has cluttered the empty stadiums of the U.S. It has climaxed to a point at Brevard and most colleges that school spirit has to be measured by individual efforts. A mu sician has pride in his performances, a scholar has pride in his achievements, and an artist has pride in his paintings, but the art of cheering crowds is dying. At Brevard, sports is mainly an athlete ' s activity. He is the one who keeps pushing himself faster and harder. It is for his per- sonal pride rather than school pride and -  the rewards or disappointments are his solely. It is the athlete who works hardest at practice and it is his eflforts who wins the games or the meets. It ' s nice to say that the stands were packed full of students rousing their team to victory and it was the school spirit that won the games, but it wasn ' t like that in ' 71. It must be remembered that the trip to St. Louis to see the soccer team in the nationals had to be cancelled because of lack of interest and the attendance at the track meets was almost nil. One of the favorite memories of high school was the ole Friday-night football games, but times have changed. Active support of college sporting events seems to be a thing of the past. 107 Can you beat that Brevard team? This cheer was heard resounding from the soccer fields and basketball courts as the 1970-71 Brevard College Cheerleaders lead the stu- dent body in its favorite cheers. Under the leadership of chief Maxine Ashworth, and co-chief, Debbie Lewis, the squad put in many long hard hours of prac- tice, in an effort to boost school spirit and to work for the teams. They accompanied the soccer team to sec- tionals in GainesvUle, Florida, but because of their limited budget, were unable to follow the team to the nationals in St. Louis. The cheerleaders could be seen on Satur- day mornings decorating the teams ' locker rooms with signs and crepe paper or mop- ping the paint they had spilled making signs. You could see them in the kitchens on Sun- days unsuccessfully trying to stretch their budget by making pizzas. You can ' t beat the time and continuous effort given by these loyal Tornado supporters. No football team! This is the thought that first enters the mind of a prospective Brevard College student. Of course, these inexperi- enced people don ' t know what excitement is until they ' ve seen their first soccer game. Now just what is a soccer team? Mainly, a soccer team consists of guys who have a lot of heart; they must have heart and pride to wind up being seventh in the nation with a record of 8 wins, 5 losses and 3 ties. Technically a soccer team is 11 players and substitutes. This year Wingate was first on the agenda. As both teams continued to give everything they had, the score ended in a 2-2 tie. The Brevard College Soccer Team lost the next game to Dekalb with a 1-0 score. But these guys bounced back and Coach Burch ' s Tornadoes crushed Oxford with a score of 7-1. Brevard and Wingate met once more and again with each team giving all, the score ended in a 1-1 tie. Losing no faith the team defeated Montreat-Anderson 3-3. After playing Montreat-Anderson, Home- coming time rolled around, bringing with it numerous festivities to add new vitality to the players as they soared to a 17-1 victory over Oxford. StUl feeling great because of the victory, Brevard went on to defeat Montreat-Ander- son 5-1, and then, as the tables turned, the Tornadoes lost to the Clemson B team with a final score of 4-1. Again the Tornadoes bounched back and defeated Dekalb with a 1-0 score and went on to play UNC-Chapel HiU and puUed a 2-2 tie. The last game of the regular season was with Western Carolina and they were easily defeated by a score of 3-1. As the Tornadoes roared on to the tour- nament play-off, again they faced Wingate. A victory ensured and earned them the privi- lege of going to Florida for the Sectional Championship. Numerous supporters urged the Tornadoes on to a 2-1 victory over Miami- Dade Junior College and a chance at the Na- tionals in St. Louis. As the result of the Nationals, the Tornadoes became seventh in the nation. no A great cross country team is made of guys who not only like to run, but who have speed, stamina, heart and dedication. Each runner gets up with the second ring of the alami clock, runs a few miles near the campus before breakfast, with only the rising sun seen as company. This year the Brevard College Cross Coun- try Team, coached by Norm Witek. won all of the regular season meets except one. In the regionals, six out of the first seven run- ners were our own Tornadoes. Reggie Mc- Afee was crowned National Junior College Cross Country Champion. Reggie has since expressed the desire to attend the 1972 Olympic Games in Germany. The Tornadoes hold the title of eleventh in the nation. The results were as foUows: Reggie McAfee-lst, Lennox Stewart-34th, Heniy Nix -6 1st, Her- man Gladieux- 135th, Mike Smith-204th, Tim Jordan-222nd, and JeriT Pugh-240th. Ill The Brevard College Women ' s Basketball Team marched to the game facing U.N.C. Asheville and returned home with the victo- rious score of 48-18. The next opponent was Anderson Junior College, and as each indi- vidual used her talents to the utmost, the team was slowly losing with a final score of 62-37. Western Carolina University was next on the agenda. Again, as the Tornadoes fought hard, they were slowly beaten by Wes- tern and the final results were 55-24. Through the cheering of supporters and cheerleaders, the Tornadoes were elated at the score 38-12 over Montreat-Anderson. The team took a tumble as they lost to Furman- with a score of 42-29. As the brave Torna- does tried to pick themselves up. Western Carolina won again with a score of 53-22. Anderson then crushed them with a score of 53-28. Finally, the tciim squashed Fur- man with a score of 35-29. Then came the biggies — the tournaments at Coker College. The first night, the Torna- does defeated Spartanburg College leading by a wide margin. The team sent Lander Col- lege tumbling. Then came the finals; the Tornadoes opposed High Point. The girls gave all they had but it was just not enough to defeat High Point. Brevard Tornadoes were declared second best team in the tour- nament, and they have the plaque to prove it. After the Tournimient the team continued to play brilliantly and defeated Montreat-An- derson with the score 44-24. In the last game with Mars Hill, the Tornadoes, although they put their hearts into the game, lost with a score of 46-42, bringing the season to a close. 1.12 Beginning the season with their own Tip- Off Tournament, the Brevard College Men ' s Basketball Team easily won over Hudson Valley. The last two games of the tourna- ment were lost against nationally ranked teams and the Tornadoes went down to de- feat against Ferrum 118-92 and Hutchin- son 88-71. Then came the Florida trip and Brevard lost the first game to Gainesville, Georgia 85- 73. In the Thanksgiving Tournament the Tornadoes ran over Orlando 97-85 in the first game and lost to Central Florida 78-70 in the finals. Back at home. Brevard stomped past W ' CU with a victory of 81-74. The next three games were lost. Mt. Olive was Brevard ' s fourth win of the year 94-82. In the second losing streak of the season, the Tornadoes were downed by Louisburg and Lees-McRae. The Torna- does came back to defeat Montreat-Ander- son 77-68. In the next game Brevard tasted victory only to have North GreenvlUe take it away in the last few seconds 77-76. Spar- tanburg then came to Brevard and when the final horn sounded it was a great win for Brevard 71-69. Anderson downed the Tor- nadoes 93-79 and Wingate 68-54. In the Conference Tournament the Tor- nadoes met Spartanburg and the night proved to be a long one for Brevard as they lost 70-56, and ended the season 7-19. While the Tornadoes suffered through one of the worst seasons in recent years, this fact did not hamper the team ' s efforts and tremen- dous spirit shown throughout the season. 113 114 115 This was the first year for the Brevard College Volleyball Team and the girls put forth tremendous effort in playing the sport. The team had a solid season with a 4-5 record. Practice for this new girls ' sport on the Brevard CoUege campus started only two short weeks before the regular season began. Naturally, the team had a few problems and with so short a time, they just couldn ' t straighten them out completely. The principal problem was hitting the ball legally and Brevard was called several times for the infraction during the beginning matches. Another problem Brevard suffered, which also plagues many good teams, was that of teamwork. If the interest and enthusiasm of the girls prevails, it looks like a very promising future for the girls ' volleyball team. It was a crowd-pleasing, team-spirited season as the Brei ' ard College Golf Team ran a successful season with a 10-3 record. Brevard demolished its first three oppon- ents — none of the teams came within 15 points. During the triangular meet, Brevard lost to Anderson and defeated Lees-McRae. The Tornadoes then fell into a slump losing to Spartanburg, but came back with six straight wins. Hopes were flying high as regionals and nationals approached. Brevard won the Western Carolina Junior College Conference Golf Tournament. The Tornadoes had a bad day at the regionals and hopes for the na- tionals suddenly disappeared. The iimbition and spirit for the nationals was present but the season was still suc- cessful without the national championship. 116 Wow What else do you say about the Brevard College Track Team, that finished eighth out of 92 schools in the nationals held at Garden City, Kansas and had four men to place in five different events; ' Reginald McAfee was sixth in the mile, Forrest Broom, sixth in shot put and second in the discus; Lennox Stewart, second in the 880 yard run; Tom Bailey, fifth in the 120 yard high hur- dles. The Tornadoes started the season, tied to the University of Tennessee B Team 41-41. In the next triangular meet Brevard beat the University of Tennessee B Team 39-36, but lost to Tennessee Tech. 70-39. However, the Tornadoes finish third out of 18 senior col- leges. In the Montgomery Invitational, Brevard finished seventh. With seven straight vic- tories, gaining 676V2 points to the oppon- ents ' 286V2, the Tornadoes ended the season by winning the Conference and Region 10 by a wide margin. Although the Brevard College Tennis Team won its first match in three vears, the 70 season was still a disappointing one. The Tornadoes finished the season with a 4-7 rec- ord. Anderson, Wingate, Lees-McRae and Central Florida each defeated Brevard twice, yet Brevard defeated Montreat-Anderson and Isotherma each twice. In the Conference Tournament, the Tornadoes tied Anderson College for third place to climax the season. - ' ■ ' ebS,. m p- . ai«k4ia«r«WP 120 m 123 125 ] Sib, U6 lULJL m x « - i ?  fr «l Jflp f il l ' v ' ,- .c- Hi M ua 129 PEOPLE 130 1 The educational system at Brevard Col- lege is unique. Brevard lends a small. Southern town atmosphere and adds the mountains to surround its inhabitants. Yet, all these somehow dont compare to the close student-faculty relationships found at many small colleges, and espe- cially at Brevard. It ' s not unusual to see Mr. Sinclair play- ing baritone in the band or Mr. Barnes taking music theory with the freshmen or Miss Ting having a Chinese meal with some students. It encourages a student ' s desire to discover that hidden information when he realizes his instructor was the one he had Lowenbraught with at the Bavari- an Cellar. He often questions himself. What en- thralls this instructor? What am I miss- ing? Most of all, the student-faculty rela- tionship enhances education. It allows for individual attention and individual in- terest. It allows time for a long talk with an English professor about the modem novels of today along with the failing grade on the last test. The student can dis- solve his soul to discover what he really believes or even knows. What really cap- tivates the student is to suddenly relate the unlocked soul of others to himself. In education, learning is not merely a single knowledge of advancement. Dual discoveries are exciting! In laboratory, to complete the experim nt together some- how means more than a spurt of team- work. It challenges the student. Did my .4 partner gain as much as I did or did I gain as much as my partner? Still, all these factors lend themselves to the educational system at Brevard Col- lege. Many things go into receiving a quality education. First of all the student must be willing to receive, but the knowl- edge must be available to grasp. To each individual receiving a top ed- ucation, learning is a different phase of reahty. To grasp the information some- how marks the path of maturity, yet re- ceiving a top quality education is almost completely left up to the individual. Edu- cation is hard going at Brevard and al- most every college, but somehow, an in- ner voice keeps telling the student to do the busy work and play later. If the stu- dent rebuffs this, he is cheating himself. He ' s refusing the entrance of knowledge to a sheltered, narrow mind. It ' s easy to try to learn with your girl at Jones and then take an hour break over at Partners. Yet, when one does this, he is wasting his $1100 tuition and cheating himself. At any college or university, especially Brevard, education reflects in- dividuality. Some receive a top education and some don ' t. What land of students and what type of faculty does Brevard College support? Brevard has 45% out-of-state residents. It has a student-faculty ratio of 1.3-1, 6% of the faculty have Ph.D ' s, and 20% of the faculty is presently engaged in graduate work. 131 132 Education reflects more than statistics. Why are 45% of the students out-of- state? Why do 270 students come from surrounding states to receive a two-year education at Brevard? Some students come to the mountains to join a new en- vironment. Some come because it has in- volved their lives for the past ten or fif- teen years and it was the natural thing to do. But most came because they wanted a small school with a good student-faculty relationship. Many students agreed with some of the administrative policies governing the edu- cational system and many did not. During the 1969-70 term, lyceum programs were required for graduation. For the 1970-71 term, this ruling was changed to required monthly convocations. Some thought it was a good switch. Others were disap- pointed because it forced religious opin- ions on the individual. There are still many problems involving the educa- tional system at Brevard; many which are unsolvable and many which will soon emerge. Some changes are needed, yet it would be impossible to maintain a per- fect or Utopian academic climate at this college or any other college. There is one major problem that affects this college and a majority of the colleges across the nation. The student is not chal- lenged to think. He does not think about the real purpose of his life at Brevard and his life after Brevard. The life around doesn ' t affect him, yet he seems satisfied with his college life. It may be because of the prestige of being in college, but he does not challenge himself to determine why he is in college. Many of the students don ' t demand to know more. Many don ' t strive to find that knowledge hidden be- hind that drab cover or in that ingenious brain of the professor — the elite group in the educational system of a college. It is not totally the student ' s or the pro- fessor ' s fault. The professor must chal- lenge the student and the student must challenge the professor. They must chal- lenge each other in the search of knowl- edge. They must be revolutionary in dis- covering background and reading be- tween the lines. They must be adven- turous, courageous, and daring . . . daring to gain that last bit of information, hoping it will revamp their lives. When at last these are accomplished, education will truly be a Utopian state. 133 FACULTY AND STAFF CHARLES ROBERT ADAMS Biologv NELSON FALLS ADAMS Music MABEL McNEELY ALDERMAN Assistant Director of Admissions ROSCOE JAMES ALDERMAN Manager of College Store JERRY ANNE ALLRED Secretary to the Science Faculty WILLIAM CLIFTON ALLRED, JR. Director of Public Relations Sociology and MARTHA GAIL ANDERSON Health and Physical Education SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ASHWORTH Secretary to Business Manager MIKAL LINWOOD BARNES German SARA SCOTT BEARD English LOUISE FAULKNER BRACKETT Residence Counselor, Beam Hall GENIE ENLOE BRADLEY Secretary to the Librarians JOAN HENLEY BRENDLE Mathematics GERTRUDE GOODWIN BROWN Residence Counselor, Beam Hall LARRY GENE BURCH Health and Physical Education CORRIE LEE BURDETTE. R.N. Director of Infirmary BEATRICE RUTH BURGESS Academic Counseling and Special Instruction ELSIE PERRY BURHANS Faculty Secretary ARLINE BUTLER CAMPBELL Librarian DAVID HENRY CAMPBELL Health a id Physical Education 134 QUENTIN EUGENE CANTRELL Director of Maintenance ROMA WHITMIRE CHILDRESS Assistant in College Store BETTY ROBINSON CHOATE Secretary ' to Deans of Student Affairs ELEANOR ANDERSON CLINE Business SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music MAJOR THOMAS COUSINS Music CAROLYN GLEATON COX Music MARY KIRKPATRICKCOX Director of Cafeteria IRENE HEATON CRUMP Director of Public Relations RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics CLARA DOTSON DAVIS Secretary to the Dean of the College ROBERT ALDINE DAVIS President of the College MARTHA STIGALL DONELAN Residence Counselor, Jones Hall IMOGENE MONTEITH EAKER Alumni Secretary ANNA SMITH ETTERS Clerk for Office Ser ' ices JOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music ROBERT GRAY FERREE. Ill Dean of Student Affairs CHARLES RAY FISHER Business ROWE BURRELL FORTLINE Assistant College Nurse ARGYLE WELLS GASH Assistant Bookkeeper FACULTY AND STAFF LESLIE GERMAN Chemistry CLARENCE ALLMAN GOLDSMITH Supervisor of Housekeeping NANCY BLACK HALL Business ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER HARDIN. JR. Religion ERMENTRUDE LANSING HASSELMAN Residence Counselor, Green Hall CHARLES FRANCIS HENRITZE Assistant Librarian GEORGIE ANNE HENSON Music DAVID MICHAEL HOLCOMBE History MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean of Student Affairs BRUNNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics JAMES WILLIAM JACKSON History MARILYN JEAN REISER Music LOUISE McCARN KENERLY Secretary to the President WILLIAM MONROE KNOTT III Biology FELIX KEITH LATHROP II Mathematics LUTHER HAROLD LAWING Student Financial Aid Administrator Religion LEON HARVEY LEE English SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History CLARENCE WILLIAM LUDWIGSEN II Director of Admissions 136 LEIGHTON WRIGHT MARTIN Director of Athletics Health and Phvsical Education LYNN BROWNELL MATHESON Assistant to the Bursar HENRY CLYDE McDONALD Engineering Drawing MARGARET HARRELL McLARTY English WILLIAM LOUIS MILES History and Religion HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR. Music LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English Speech and Drama DORIS EVELYN MONTOGOMERY Assistant to Business Manager DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Physical Education BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry NELL PADGETT NORRIS Residence Counselor. Taylor Hall MAUDE STEWART NORWOOD Assistant in College Store DOROTHY STATON PACE Bookkeeper MILDRED CANTRELL PARKER Assistant Director of the Cafeteria MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish FACULTY AND STAFF ROBERT HAROLD POE Art MARTHA GAYLE POOLE Secret irv lo Music Faculty DORIS THOMPSON POTTS Biology ORA LEE RAILSBACK Physics ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English BRONA NIFONG ROY Associate Registrar CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain Religion and Psychology WILLIAM CHARLES SCOTT Admissions Counselor ENA KATE SIGMON English ROBERT FRANK SINCLAIR French MARY WILSON STEVENSON Assistant Librarian HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Director of Guidance Psychology NIEN PING TING Mathematics GRADY HERMAN WHICKER Dean of the College PANSY HENDERSON WHICKER Academic Counseling and Special Instruction NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education ORVILLE CLAIRE WOODY ARD Mathematics TOBY DANIEL IVES Physical Education Student Union Program Director 139 SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA RYLE ADAMS Charlotte CAROLYN DIANNE ALDRIDGE Greensboro JOHN MICHAEL ALLEN Rock HiII, South Ciroiina BETH ARDEN ANDERSON Newberry. South Carolina DAVID CARTER ARLEDGE Shelby STEVEN PERRY ARRINGTON Asheville LYNDON KERRY ASHWORTH Brevard MAXINE CAROLINE ASHWORTH Brevard DONALD MICHAEL BALDWIN. JR. Jacksonville. Florida WILLIAM SHERRILL BARBER Tryon DAVID MICHAEL BARFIELD Smyrna, Georgia VERNA CAROL BARNHILL Wmston-Salem RICHARD BRYAN BERGQUIST. JR Lakeland. Florida LARRY SAMUEL BLACKWELL Arden MITCHELL JAMES BLEVINS Lansing MICHAEL BLONDIN Pompano Beach. Florida DONNA ELLYN BOWDEN Newtown Square. Pennsylvania PAMELA RUTH BOWSER Morristtiwn. New Jersey STEPHEN STEWART BRADLEY Horse Shoe ROGER WARREN BRAINARD Cary DEBORAH ANN BRANDLE Levittowii, Pennsylvania STUART BRACKETT BRENIZER Charlotte MARTHA ANN BRICE StantonsburE SAMUEL HENRY BRICK Colhneswood, New Jersey JACOB WATSON BROCK Chapin. South Carolina WILLIAM FORREST BROOM Charleston Heights. South Carolina NORMA ANNETTE BROWN Charlotte HORACE ANSLEY BRUCE, JR. Greenville. South Carolina GREGORY BRUHN Gary HOWARD REEVE BULLEN. Ill Alex.indria, Virginia LINDSEY LEE BURGAGE Brevard STEPHEN DONALD BURCH Brevard SUSAN MARY CABOT Charleston. South Carolina DIANA LEE CALDWELL Fayetteville EVELYN CANDILOROS New Providence. New Jersey THOMAS SPURGEON CARPENTER Brevard ALBERT J CARR. JR. Portsmouth. Virginia JAMES PATRICK CARROLL Winter Park. Florida JOHN MAX CARTER. JR Asheville CARLTON EDWARD CARUSO. JR Valdese 141 SOPHOMORES ROBERT THEODORE CASSIDY ArliiiKion. Virginia DAVID OTIS CHESNUT Savannah. Georgia SHEILA KAY CHILES Greenville, South Carolina JAMES KING CHU Westport, Connecticut CHRISTINE MARLENE CLARK Candler GARY WAYNE CLARK Asheville ALLEN BLEDSOE CLEMENT III Charleston. South Carolina NANCY CARYL COBLE Greenville. Soiith Carolina MARY CLAIRE COLQUITT Smyrna. Georgia PATTY JEAN CONNER Mount Aij ' y MICHAEL RAY COX Sumler. South Carolma JERRY BAXTER CRISP Hudson MARTHA ANN CURTIS Randleman DENNIS MICHAEL DAVIS EUenboro FRANCES MARGUERITE DENTE Ch.irlolte NEAL BLANE DENTON RalelEh DONALD RICHARD DICKEY Miami. Florida STANLEY ARTHUR DICKINSON Maitland. Florida NORMA GRACE DISTLER Abington. Pennsylvania JOHN EDWARD DITZEL. JR. Dayton. Ohio Akh M MILDRED LOUISE DODSON RosiTi.m TERRY DONALD DOMINICK Nfwberrv. South Carolina PATSY RUTH DULL Advance DONALD LEWIS DUVALL Vfrryvillc. Virginia VIRGINIA MARK EDMONDSON Maun ' JAMES LEON EDWARDS. JR Clemson. South Carolina ROBERT LEWIS EDWAKDS Walhalla. South Carolina ANNA JANE EMMONS Towson. Maryland PATSY REBECCA EVERHART Winston-Salem JAMES MICHAEL FAGGART Salisbury MARSHA DEAN FALLS Gastonia ROSS EDWIN FINNEY Lakeland. Florida CLINTON KEITH FLOUHOUSE Atlanta. Georgia SUZON WALL FRANZKE Vero Beach. Florida WILLIAM TRUMP FRYE Kingsport. Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH FULLER Durham MARY DORA GAILLARD Charleston. South Carolina DAVID JAMES GANTr Charlotte GLENN STEVEN GARRISON Clemson. South Carolina SUSAN ELIZABETH GENES Charlotte 143 SOPHOMORES JOYCE ANN GIBSON Dovlestown. Peniisvlvania JERRY LEE GIRARD Brevard CHRISTOPHER LEE GRAY Greenville. South Carolina JULIA PAULETTEGRIFFIS Charlotte SIDNEY JOHN GUNST. JR. Richmond. Virginia GEORGE RAYMOND GUNZA Westfield. New Jersey ROWE FRANCIS HADEN Atlanta. Georgia VICTORIA MORGAN HALL Rosman ALBERT GEORGE HAMEL Fairfax. Virginia JOSEPH LITTON HAMILTON Charlotte CHARLES ORR HAMPTON Greenville. South Carolina LOUANN ELLINWOOD HARRELL Goldsboro SUSAN GAY HARRELL Alexandria. Virginia SUSAN LEIGH HARRELL Columbia. South Carolina KATHLEEN VIRGINIA HARWELL Sliver Spring. Maryland DEBRA ANN HEMMER Rochester. New York JOHN PERCY HENDERSON. Ill Kinslon PHILIP ARTHUR HESS Ridgewood. New Jersey RAY FRANKLIN HILER Roanoke. Virginia PAMELA YVONNE HILL Charlotte GAYLEN CLAIRE HOLLAND Jatks JiiviiIe. Florida GREER BRANSON HOLLAND Greenville, South Carolina DAVID ALEXANDER JOHN HOLMES Salisbury CARLA MORRISON HORRY Ridgeland, South Cxroliiid JACKY LEE HOUCK Brevard ANNE ELIZABETH HOUYOUX Harpers Ferry. West Vjreinia BELLE PURVIS HUDSON Salisbury SUSAN RISA MUGGINS Brevard EDWARD JAMES HUMPHERY Fort Wavne. Indian. i JAMES STONE HUNT. Ill Fort Lauderdale. Florida ROBIN ANNETTE HURLEY Franklin JAMES EDWARD HUSBANDS Wilmington. Delaware CAROLYN LOUISE HUTCHINSON Brevard ROGER JAMISON Greerwsboro BERWIN CURTIS JERKINS. JR Quantico, Virginia SUZANNE BELL JOHNSTON VVilIiainsburg, Virginia DAVID LEE JOLLEY Pell City. Alabama CHARLES RODNEY JONES Roanoke. Virginia DEBORAH GAIL JONES Stantonsburg THOMAS MAXEY JORDAN Charlotte SOPHOMORES THOMAS LARRY KEITHLEY Lowell, Indiana MARY ELIZA KELLY Winston-Salem VALERI JANNE KETTLESON Asheville THOMAS HOLT LAIRD Mebane PAULA SUE LASLEY Walnut Cove TREVA JANE LEE Washinfiton PATRICK THOMAS LEEDER Bi evard JACQUELYN LESTER Clover. South Carolina DEBORAH ANNE LEWIS Gastonia DONNIE MARVIN LIVINGSTON Charlotte CAROLYN SUZANNE LOWERY Gastonia JENNIFER REE LUCAS University Park, Maryland REGINALD McAFEE Cincinnati. Ohio HELEN JEANETTE McCALL Rosman PATRICIA ANNE McCLAIN Lincolnton KENNETH BAXTER McCOMBS Kannapolis BOBBIE LYNN McDANIEL Concord EDWARD HUBBARD McILVAINE Hendersonvjile JOE LANE McKINNEY Bakersville MARGARET YVONNE McKINNEY Brevard IL THERESA WILSON McMANUS Albemarle ELIZABETH ANN MANCHESTER West Hajtford. Connecticut ROBERT LOWELL MARTY Aberdeen. South Dakota DEBORAH ELLA MASON Springfield. Pennsylvania WAYNE CONRAD MAXWELL Charlotte LEONARD KEIFFER MONTEITH Pisgah Forest RANDALL EUGENE MONTEITH Horse Shoe JOSEPH MONTESANTI. Ill Southern Pines JERRY WAYNE MOODY Waynesville GAIL KYLE MOORE Brevard ANDREW WATT MUNGALL. JR. Cleinson. South Carolina LESLIE JO MUSSELMAN Lemoyne. Pennsylvania MELISSA FAY NEEDLES Hickory STEVEN REX NIX Pisgah Forest CHRISTINA LUCILLE OOSTHOEK Vienna. Virginia WILLIAM DOUGLASS OSWALD Plant City. Florida FRANK REDDING OWEN III Newport News. Virginia WILLIAM STEVE OWEN Brevard JEANNE GRACE PALMER Alexandria. Virginia PAUL CHURCHWELL PAVELKA Jacksonville. Florida 1 7 SOPHOMORES DONNA LYNN PAYNE Forest Citv LAURIE ELIZABETH PEARSON Bernardsville. New Jersey JOHN SPOTSVVOOD PEPPER Winston-Salem JULIE LOUISE PERSONS Sanford. Florida JAMES LAMAR PETTIT Brevard FRANCES LOUISE PHILLIPS Malvern, Pennsylvania TIMOTHY ROWE PIPER Greensboro JAMES CONNOR POhTER. JR- Asheville ALLEN THOMAS PRESSLEY, JR. HendersonviUe WILLIAM ASHFORD PRINCE Winston-Salem ROBERT JAKE PROPST Conover MILTON RANKIN Greensboro SALLY LOUISE REDMAN Dayton, Ohio EUGENE THOMAS REDDING High Point CAROLYN LINDA REEDER Charlotte MARK HENRY REPOKIS Clemson. South Carolina MARSHA RHODES Penrose SHARON DIANE RHODES HendersonviUe LINDA SUSAN RICE Pfafftown MALONA CAROL ROBERTSON Ral«?igh 148 SHARON CARMINE ROGERS Jacksonville, Florida RANDALL JAY ROLLINS Thomasville JANICE LOUISE ROUSSEAU Charlotte STEPHEN SAMPSON ROYSTER. Ill Shelby JANICE LEE SCHEAFFER Camp Hill Pennsvlvania MARILYN LYONS SCHNELLE Wilmington. Delaware DAVID ALLEN SCHOFIELD Wilmington. Delaware ELLEN-MARIE SCOTT Fountain Inn. South Carolina ERNEST MARSHALL SEVVELL Gastonia JAMES DWIGHT SHAW HiBh Point LINDA GAILE SHERMAN Holden, Massachusetts PAUL PENLAND SHERRILL. JR Center Moriches. New York PAUL LINDBERG SIMS Gastonia WALTER DREW SINNET Newton KENNETH MICHAEL SLOWICK .Adelphi. Maryland PATRICIA LEE SMART Brevard CHARLES ALLEN SMITH Gastonia DIANE LEE SMITH Pompano Beach. Florida BARBARA GAIL SNIDER Malvern. Pennsylvania ERIC CUNNINGHAM SNYDER Black Mountain 149 f t SOPHOMORES LAURA HAMILTON SPEIGHTS Mount Pleasant, South Carolina MARY ANN SPRINGFIELD New Providence. New Jersey SARAH LEE SPRINKLE Winston-Salem RICHARD LESLIE STEVENS East Bend EDWARD COOMBS STEWART, III Brevard LENNOX ROGER STEWART Cunupia, Trinidad GLORIA JEAN STOKES Jacksonville, Florida LYNN CHARLOTTE SUMMERLIN Winter Haven, Florida WOODFIN GEORGE SUTTLES, HI Jacksonville, Florida SYLVIA LYNNE SWINT Murphv ENETY MUGADZA TAKUNDWA Salisbury, Rhodesia CAROLYN GAIL TATE Ridgeland, South Carolina LINDA SHERYL TATE Brevard MICHELE LEE TAYLOR Vernon, New York CAROL MARCENE THENOILS Jacksonville, Florida CLARENCE EDWARD THOMAS Gaitherburg, Maryland MICHAEL EUGENE THORPE Lake Toxaway MICHAEL WAYNE THORPE Franklinton MARK ALLAN TODD Clearwater, Florida LINDA TRESCA Jacksonville, Florida ISO WILLIAM PAULTROSS Gordonsville. Vireiiiia MARY JANE TUCKER Clfmmons BATTLE REID TUNSTALL. II Goldsboro ROBERT DUKE TUTTEROVV. JR Mocksville JERRY LEE TUTTLE Winston-Salem JAMES CLAY UNDERWOOD Pickens. South Carolina SUSAN VIRGINIA VAIL Haddonfu-ld, New Jersev MARJORIE ISABEL VALENTINE Deland. Florida CHARLES JUDSON VAN BLARICOM Clemson. South Carolina ELIZABETH ANNE VARGA Tampa. Florida DAN HOWARD VIAL. JR. Brevard CHARLES PURDUM WALLER AltaVista. Virginia JAMES EVERETTE WEBB. JR Caroleen EMMA EN MAY WEI Chapel Hill CHARLES HERBERT WEISHAUPT Melbourne Beach. Florida ARVIN SPARKS WELLBORN Annapolis. Maryland BETTY VIRGINIA WELLS Bethel Park. Pennsylvania MARY SUZANNE WHITAKER Fletcher GENERAL NED WHITMIRE Brevard MYRTLE MAXINE WHITMIRE Brevard 151 a r-- -mitSR -JM SOPHOMORES CAROLYN DIANE WILLIAMS Winter Park. Florida MARTHA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Pisgah Forest PAUL MITCHELL WILLIAMS Pageland, South Carolina WILLIAM EDWARD WILLIAMS Hamilton, Bermuda DONALD EUGENE WINNEY Jacksonville. Florida ROBERT HOWARD WOLF Madison, Indiana ROBERT EDWARD WOOD Greensboro MILTON LLOYD WRIGHT Greer. South Carolina ROLAND RANDOLPH YEARWOOD Pt, Cumana, Trinidad 153 FRESHMEN DEBORAH ANN ADCOCK Greensboro BARBARA MANON ALLEN Jacksonville. Florida JOSEPH EDWARD AMIOT Hendersonville BARBARA ANN ANDERS Balsam Grove DEBRA KAY ARRINGTON Leicester FRANK PATRICK AUSBAND Kernersville PARKS NIELL AUSTIN. JR. Charlotte DENNIS ALLAN AVERY Sumter. South Carolina ANTONIA LOUISE AYERS Tapoca DENNIS LEE BABCOCK AsheviUe DONALD ROY BAKER Waynesboro. Virginia ROBERT DUFFORD BANNISTER Holly Hill, South Carolina DELMUS AUDREW BARFIELD Union, South Carolina LARRY GENE BEAVER Landis RUTH ELAINE BELL Oakton. Virginia TEREATHER DIANNE BELLAMY Winston-Salem MARGARET HELEN BIRD CuUowhee MARTHA ELLEN BLANTON Ellenboro WILLIAM GRAYSON BOGGS, JR. Brevard BARBARA ELIZABETH BQHLKEN Greensb( o 154 It la JAMES WILLIS BOHMBACH Asheville STEVEN CURTIS BOONE Goldsboro CHARLES SWAN BRANCH Mount Kisco, New York JAMES PATRICK BRENNAN Phillipsburg. New Jersey PAUL THOMAS BROAD Charleston. South Carolina MARY KATHRYN BROCK Brunswick. Georgia DANIEL LEONARD BROOKS Maplewood. New Jersey BARBARA IRENE BROUARD Darien. Connecticut DENNIS ALBERT BROWN Winter Park. Florida GINA KAREN BROWN Venice. Florida STEPHANIE BROWN Ridgeland. South Carolina JOSEPH BIBB BRUTON Thomasville EDWARD LAWRENCE BRYSON Brevard GARY STEPHEN BRYSON Brevard LUCINDA KAYE BRYSON Svlva TIM STEPHEN BURGESS Hamptonville LYNDA LEE BURKS Lakeland, Florida STUART JUDSON BYERS Forest City WILLIAM BOSTIC BYERS Wilmington MARCIA LYNN CANSDALE Westport, Cormecticut 155 m ,m -wiiK9r r. m FRESHMEN JANET GAIL CAPPS Biltmore RONALD GENE GARLAND Ch .irlotte ROBERT SCOVEL CARLSON Bridgewater. Massachusetts BARBARA ELAINE GARROLL Greenville. South Carolina DAVID KENDRIGK GARTER Brevard TIMOTHY CHARLES CHANCE Wilmington TERRI ANN CHRISTOFFERS Oranee Park. Florida TIMOTHY LOONGKEI CHUI Hone Kong BRUCE McKINLEY CHURCH, JR North Wilksboro LAURA ANNE CLARKE Jacksonville, Florida WALTER DORIAN CLONTS Culberson WOODY LEWIS CLORE Winston-Salem KEITH LEE COIN Asheville LANNY STEVE COLE HayesviUe JAMES LENTZCOPELAND ChiU-lotte McRAE EAMES COXEY Napels, Florida ROBERT GLENN CRAIG Gastonia DAVID THAYER CRAWFORD Lacrosse. Virginia BENJAMIN ATWATER CRITTON Suffield, Connecticut CARL HENRY CRUMLEY Gary , ISA ' H I CHERYL FREDA CRUMP Brev.ird DONALD BURGESS CRUTHIS High Point MARTHA WILLIAM CULLER Wilkesboro STEPHEN ELDER DAVENPORT Jacksonville. Florida MARVIN WIGHTMAN DAVIS. IV Marion. South Carolina SHARON ANNETTE DAVIS Asheville TERRY ANN DAVIS MoreheadCity  SANDRA LEIGH DAWSON Rocky Mount FREDERICK FUNSTON DEAN Sumter. South Carolina KENTON RICHARD DEARDORFF Arlington. Virginia KENNETH ALLEN DEBLIEU Wilmington. Delaware SUSAN JO DECKER Greensboro MARGARET LUCINDA DEES Statesville ADELE DICKIESON Greensboro HOWARD KEITH DILLS Hendersonville MARTHA BEATRICE DODSON Pickens, South Carolina •Deceased, April 11, 1971 BARBARA JEAN DOTY Westport. Connecticut ELIZABETH LITTLE DOZIER Colimibia, South Carolina JENNETTE ANNE DUNN Sanford, Florida DAVID BOYNTON DUTEIL North Chevy Chase, Maryland 157 FRESHMEN EDWIN HAROLD EASTER Asheville CHRISTENE GALE EASTMAN Brandon. Florida MARCIA DALE ERVIN Troutman JOSEPH COLLINS ESTES, JR Canton TERRY DALE EVANS Yadkinville JUDITH LEE FERREE Cherry Hill, New Jersey JOHN JOSEPH FINN Ramsev, New Jersey REBEKAH EARLE FLOWERS Charlotte LAURA ANNE FOSTER Hendersonville DEBRA LEE FRANKS Chicago. Illinois MAE CHRISTINE FREEMAN Brevard DIANE RUTH FRYE Orange Park, Florida WILLIAM WATSON FULLER Brevard LINDA CLAIRE FUNDERBURK Charlotte THOMAS LLOYD FUQUAY Greensboro WILLIE ALFRED GABRIEL Winston-Sal em JOHN MICHAEL GALLOGLY Arlington, Virginia HAROLD ASHLEY GARRETT Greensboro STEVE LESLIE GARRETT Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT EDWARD GASH Brevard DONNA DELORES GATHINGS Thoniasvillf PATTI ANNE GAUT Tryon MARY LOUISE GAVLIK WiiistoiiSalem MATOAKA ANN GENTRY YadkinviUe NANCY MARGARET GEORGION Clemson, South Carolina STEVEN DALE GIBBS Hendersonville CHARLES DOUGLAS GIBSON. JR. Pickens. South Carolina DERYL LANE GIBSON WaynesviUe ROBERT DONALD GIDEL, JR. Alexandria. Virginia CHARLES LOGAN GILSTRAP Brevard VICKIE DIANNE GILSTRAP Pickens. South Carolina THOMAS STEPHEN GIZINSKI Winston-Salem HERMAN FRANCIS GLADIEUX Rossford, Ohio BETSY ARRAINER GOEBEL Gastonia PATRICIA ANN GOODING Brandon. Florida DONALD CRAIK GOODSPEED Columbia, South Carolina DARYL DELBERT GOSSETT Murphy ROBERT LYNN GREEN Rosman WANDA CAROLYN GREENE Brevard LESLEE HOPE GROSS Hollywood. Florida 159 FRESHMEN DAVID ROBERT GUNNIN Franklin BARBARA ANN HALL Franklinville DONNA LYNNE HALL Jacksonville. Florida EDWARD THOMAS HARDIN Fairfax. Virginia EMILY CLIFTON HARDING Pilot Mountain ARTHUR BAXTER HARRISON Columbia. South Cirohna SHERRY LYNN HARRISON Brfvard RICHARD GREGORY HART Berea. Kentucky LINDA BOSWELL HARTMAN Hampton, Virginia WAYNE JOSEPH HAWKINS Wilmington, Delaware WILLIAM ANDREW HAWKINS Henderson JOHN PAUL HEDDEN, JR. Columbia, South Carolina JAY RUSSELL HEIDT Brandon, Florida STEPHEN DOUGLAS HELMS Iron Station BEVERLY ANN HENDRIX Ch,u-lolte LEE ROBERT HENRICKSON Norwell, Massachusetts CAROLYN SUE HILER Roanoke. Virginia ROBERT BELTON HILL. JR. Winston Salem JOSEPH BENJAMIN HINKLE, JR. Simpsonville, South Carolina FRANCES AMELIA HINSON Charlotte 1«D MARTHA JANE HODGE Charlotte SHIRLEY JUANITA HOGSED Brevard JAMES EUGENE HOLMES, lU VVinslon-Salem ELLEN SUE HOLT Charlotte PHILLIP EDWARD HOPKINS Durham RANDALL JAMES HOUCK Brevard JUDY EARLENE HOUSER Lincolnton PAMELA JANE HOWARD Honaker. Virginia MARCIA LYNN HUSBANDS Wilmington. Delaware JERRY ARTHUR HYDER Hendersonville BARRY WALTER IRWIN Sparta FAYSAL MICHEL ISHAK Tripoli. Lebanon CYNTHIA JOAN JACKSON Dallas. Texas JAMES CHARLES JACKSON. JR Brevard MELANIE CARROLL JACKSON Jacksonville. Florida JAMES GEORGE JACOBS Gastonia KATHERINE VIRGINIA JARVIS Greensboro OLGANADINEJEFFERS Greensboro KATHLEEN ANN JENSEN Wantagh. New York BETTY KAYE JOBE Greensboro 161 FRESHMEN CARL STEPHEN JOBE Greensboro DEBBIE FAYE JONES Newport News. Virginia HENRY FRANCIS JONES Brooklyn. New York WILLIAM MICHAEL JONES High Point JOHN TIMOTHY JORDAN Ch.irlotte ROBERT MICHAEL KENNEDY Jacksonville. Florida SOLOMON BURTON KENNEDY III Greensboro JENNY LEE KERR Claymont, Delaware JAMES DWAYNE KIDD Sumter. South Carolina LAURIE CHRISTINE KIDD Fairfax, Virmnia THOMAS LEE KIDD Sumter. South Carolina JAN AVERILL KILBOURNE Berea. Kentucky ROY DOYLE KIMMINS. JR. Burlington BERNITA ANNE KINNEY Kalamazoo. Michigan TERRY LOREN KIRKLAND Tarboro STEVEN FREDERICK KISHPAUGH Hendersonville AMY LOUISE KNEIFEL Lisbon. Ohio ANN RUTLEDGE KOELLING McCIellanville. South Carolina BARRY EUGENE KUHN Jacksonville. Florida CINDY SUE LADD Durhan} 1-1 1«2 MADALEN DINCLEY LAMB West Poinl. New Yurk ELLA FAYE LANCE Pisgah Forest NEWMAN ISAAC LANIER Greensboro KATHERINE LASHER New Fairfield. Connecticut CYNTHIA MICHELLE LECOMPTE Wilmington. Delaware KIM JOAN LEISTER Maplewood, New Jersey MARY CHAMBERLAIN LESESNE Charleston. South Carolina CARL THOMAS LIPPARD Matthews ALLYSON LEIGH LORICK Charlotte KATHRYN ELIZABETH LUND Greensboro MARTHA JEAN LYNCH Greensboro WILLIAM ALEXANDER McCLAIN Winston-Salem JOHN MILTON McCRARY Lexington TROY MICHAEL McCRARY Hendersonville KEITH MICHAEL McGINNIS Gastonia REBECCA LYNN McGRADY Asheboro BRIAN ALEXANDER McGUIRE Brevard HERMAN RUSSELL McLAWHORN III Greensboro CHRISTINE LOUISE MacAULLEY Naples. Florida JANICE LUCILLE MacDONALD Winiauma, Florida 163 FRESHMEN DAVID NOWLIN MARION Winston -Sal em SUSAN CONNIE MARSHALL East Hartford, Connecticut DARRVL GREGORY MARTIN Troy. Ohio JAMES HARVEY MARTIN Charlotte SHARON ANN MARTIN Caldwell. New Jersey VICKI DUNSTAN .MARTIN Winston-Salem ADELIA LOUISE MEDLIN San Francisco, California LINDA JEAN METZENDORF Santee, South Carolina STEVEN LEE MISENHEIMER Brevard JEAN SHARON MOCK Greensboro ELIZABETH ROSE MOODY Mount Airy JAMES ALLAN MOORE Xenia. Ohio ROY NEAL MOORE Winston- Sal em TERESA JUNE MOORE Hickory LINDA MARIE MOOSE Concord JEFFREY DOUGLAS MORAN High Point KAY LYNN MORGAN Red Oak. Virginia MARIAN VIRGINIA MORGAN Monroe SHARON DENISE MOSER Mineral Springs JANE DIANE MUNROE Charlotte 164 I MARGARET CECILE MURPHY Indianapolis. Indiana MARILYN MYERS Rock Hill. South Carolina GERALD MICHAEL NEESON Boothwyn. Pennsylvania HENRY LAWRENCE NIX Oak Ridge. Tennessee JOHN GREGORY NOBLETT Gastonia EVELYN MARIE NORTON Penrose TERESA KAY NORTON Fisgah Forest CHRISTINE ANN OBRIEN Fairfax. Virginia BYRON LOYAL ODOM Brevard KATHY JO PADGETT Greensboro RUTH AREY PARKER New London DAN BARNETT PARKS Silver Spring. Maryland PAMELA ANN PARTINGTON Roanoke. Virginia ROBERT LEONARD PEDERSEN Hickory BARBARA LOUISE PELOQUIN Princeton. New Jersey CLYDE KENNETH PENRY Greensboro JOHN THOMAS PHILLIPS Horse Shoe ALBERT GERARD PICARD Westport. Connecticut RICHARD KELLY POOLE Cornelia. Georgia SANDRA JEAN PORTER AsheviUe 16S : . --J- i-iiT ,T :i.-, _iis. ' in j ■ ' . ■ FRESHMEN WILLIAM STEPHEN PRESTWOOD Lenoir BARBARA LYNN PUCKETT Charlotte JERRY DAVID PUGH Pleasant Garden PATRICIA BERTELING PURYEAR Arlington, Virginia DAVID TAYLOR QUEEN Jacksonville. Florida LINDA SUSAN QUINN Maplewood, New Jersey MARY JANE RAGAN Todd VICTORIA ALEXZANDRA RAMSEY Jacksonville. Florida RICHARD REID RATLIFF Richmond, Virginia ANN BROOKS REED Canton ROBERT LYNN REED Pfafftown TARA MARLENE REEDER Raleigh WALTER FORREST REID Winston-Salem ROBERT THEODORE REFER Clinton. New Jersey JAMES EVAN RESSEGGER Jamestown SARAH KATHERINE REYNOLDS Brevard EDWARD HARTIN RHAME Greensboro CHARLES RAY RHINEHART Pjsgah Forest CATHEY LYNN RHODARMER Candler MOZETTE RIGGSBEE Greensbyro IM MARTHA ANN ROGERS West Point. New York ROGER DALE ROGERS Pisgah Forest SHARON ELIZABETH ROSE Gastonid JACOB ROSKAM Kalamazoo. Michigan DAVID RODNEY RUDISILL Stanley THOMAS EDGAR RUTLEDGE. I Boonville LYNN ANN RY ' DER Brandon. Florida LILA PATRICIA SALISBURY Summerville. South Carolina JAYNE ANN SAMS ScottsviUe. Virginia LYNNE SARELLA Winston-Salem MARY KATHRYN SCHILLING West Point. New York WESLEY LUCAS SCOTT Brown Summitt THOMAS DEAN SHUFF Chattanooga. Tennessee JOHN EDWARD SIZEMORE Greensboro CARL ALAN SMITH Fallston CATHERINE ANNE SMITH Cherokee EDWARD DEMMING SMITH III Goldsboro KRISTINE MALLORY SMITH Taylors. South Carolina LINDA GRAY SMITH Jacksonville. Florida MICHAEL DONALD SMITH Cincinnati. Ohio 167 FRESHMEN MICHAEL RAYMOND SMITH Horse Shoe PATRICIA ANN SMITH Caldwell, New Jersey RANDOLPH ARTHUR SMITH Taylors, South Carolina  RICHARD BRUCE SMITH Leawood, Kansas RICHARD HARLEY SMITH Statesville SALLIE HUGUENIN SMITH Charlotte SUZANNE ALICE SMITH Charleston. South Carolina JAY ROOSEVELT SPAIN Aynor, South Carolina PAULETTE MARIE SPENCER Herndon, Vu-ginia JOHN ALEXANDER STEDMAN Marion. South Carolina JOHN KNIGHT STEELMAN Burlington LESLIE STEWART Coltimbia, South Cai-olina KATHY JEANETTE STITH Winston-Salem MARTHA ELLEN SUMMERS Boone MARTINA ANNE SUMMERS Morganton JEAN ANNE SUMNER Gastonia SHARON LEIGH SUTLEY Tampa, Florida SUZANNE SUTTON Houston. Texas LAWRENCE VANCE SWIFT Chapel Hill LAURA JOAN SWINT Murphy 168 ♦Deceased, Decemher 18, 1970 SUSAN DIANNETATE Bland. Virginia DAVID KEITH TAYLOR Maplewood, New Jersey LUCY LYNN TAYLOR Rock Hill, Soulh Carolina THOMAS FAIN TAYLOR Albemarle THOMAS WAYNE TAYLOR Sumter, South Carolina BETTY ELAINE TEETERS Greensboro BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON HendersonviUe JAMES LLOYD THORNBRO, JR Greensboro DIANE ELIZABETH TILL Chatham, New Jersey SHI TIEN TING Sarawak. Malaysia CELIA NEWTON TOLAR Dillon, South Carolina ELIZABETH DENNIS TUCKER Burgaw RONNIE SAMUEL TUCKER Midland BRANTLEY ALBERT TUTOR, JR. Angler FONDA RENA TUTTLE High Point MATISHA ANNE TUTTLE Madison ROBERT MARK VASILE Hillside. New Jersey JAXIE REGINA VICK Tampa. Florida JAMES HARVEY VISER Mount Pleasant. South Carolina ELLEN MAXINE WALKER Robbtnsville FRESHMEN HELEN LOUISE WALKER Robbinsville FRANCES LOUISE WALL Darlington. South Carolina EDWARD BANKS WALLACE Gastonia JOHN SIDNEY WARLICK Newton NANCY JANE WATSON Jacksonville. Florida PAMELA JOY WAUGH Greensboro LAURIE GAYE WEIDMAN Wantagh. New York BARBARA TALMADGE WEST Venice. Florida DAVID NORRIS WEST Arden ELIZABETH WALTON WHITE Bethesda, Maryland GREGG JOHN WILCOX Vienna, Virginia KENNETH RODGE WILKES Roanoke, Virginia NANCY LEE WILLIAMS Mocksville PATRICIA BELL WILLIAMS Cedar Mountain DENNIS HESKETH WILSON Miami. Florida MARY SUSAN WILSON Dillsboro NEILL EMMETT WILSON Winslon-Saleni RAIFORD HOWIE WINCHESTER 11 Charlotte MARK KRIC WII ' PEL L.iMi.m.i, FIovrI.i BETTY JANE WRIGHT Leicester 170 KATHY ELAINE WRIGHT High Poinl THOMAS CURTIS WRIGHT Gastonia JEANNE ELLEN YOST Taylors, South Carolina JOHN KENNETH ZELLER Landover, Maryland 171 nr iHUHmriiiiK,.. ' W ' - ' — i if rsTt V III !!! Ill !!! — -aiTB :: i9f ' .?!i?f 172 IL m SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS JUDY KAREN ASHE Penrose LAWRENCE DENNIS BETSILL Brevard FRANK BLOUNT, JR Brooklyn, New York THOMAS ROBINSON CATES Charlotte DANNY O ' NEAL HALL Augusta. Georgia BARBARA EUGENIA HORNER Jacksonville, Floritia RICHARD HILDEBRAND HYDRICK Greenville. South Carolina JERRY NICHOLAS JOHNSTONE Brevard VANCE EUGENE KENNEY Arlington. Virginia ALLEN VAUGHAN KOON Chapel Hill CLIFTON HERMAN McCRARY Hendersonville REBECCA RYMER McCUTCHEON Charlotte JAMES BERNARD MEDLIN Dillard, Georgia STEVEN DANIEL MEDLOCK Brevard BARBARA SUSAN MOSS Asheville JEFFREY CARLYLE NAGEL Gastonia STEPHANIE IRENE OXLEY Columbia. South Carolina LARRY DEAN RUNION Great Falls. South Carolina ALAN HERBERT SNIDER Clearwater. Florida BRIAN ANDREW STERK Brevard LARRY WAYNE STITZEL Chantilly. Virginia STEPHEN ALFRED TALMADGE Pisgah Forest DONALD RAY WOODS Brevard ROGER GREGG WYER Charlotte ROBERT ALAN YOUNG LouisvillQ, Kentucky 174 II m 175 COMMUNITY 176 IL m ■P to When the to vn of Brevard is men- tioned, some think of the long walk up the hill to town, of going to Partners and Patterson ' s, or their first trip down Sliding Rock. Others relate to the beauty which is aromid them. Vith green trees of the forest and the beautiful stream winding its way through town, the panoramic moun- tain scenery embodies all with the feeling of pureness and freshness. Brevard is just like any other small, southern town and to man it admonishes part of home, but to those from large metropolitan areas it brings about a whole new and different way of li ing. Pisgah Forest has many beautiful and adventurous opportunities to offer all who inhabit its eloquent land of green life. As the seasons change, it seems to take on the roles of different characters. An individual can become a part of any community, but the choice is his. A small town can receive and obliterate people, but the student has to make the choice, Wfll I let Brevard become a part of me? Will I remember only the college life, or will I remember a smile from a merchant or a feeling of accomplishment after help- ing an elementary student overcome a few of the many stumbling blocks of educa- tion? It is up to the individual to take advantage of these opportunities which appear. Whether the opinion of Brevard is good or bad, it is home for nine months. Anyway, Brevard is many things to many people. To some it is the rain; some, the snow; and others, it ' s a place to shop. Each student has his idea of what Brevard is like. I ' m sure it does not meet the stan- dards of a perfect town, but I doubt if any other town could be that perfect town, Brevard is a temporary home for some students — for others it may be for a Ufetime. Some students think of Brevard only as a town with a hill to climb, but each student has his own way of life that somehow combines with 5,000 other ways of life and forms a community known as Brevard, North Carolina 28712. 178 Olin Olin ' s operations at Pisgah Forest manufacture a wide variety of paper products and packaging films. The company tias been in operation for over thirty years and employs about 2,800 persons, many of whom are graduates of Brevard College. OLIN Pisgah Forest North Carolina THE PARTNERS THE PARTNERS RESTAURANT AND COFFEE HOUSE serves the finest of food in an ap- propriate atmosphere after a trying day of classes — THE PARTNERS invites all BC students. DUVALL DRUGS Whatever you nee d, Lynn Summerlin and Sue Vail are convinced that DUVALL will have it. Personal items, quality merchandise, and de- pendable service are trade-marks at DUVALL DRUGS. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Burt Kennedy can ' t get enough of BILTMORE ' S ice cream. They have the best cones, sundaes, and prices, too! 181 XKXXXXXXIV Old I 1 , Eashioned J| r flmerican l WayOf I Thrift m AUSTIN ' S ART SHOP Your Photo and Record Center 11 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. MR. ROBERT ' S BEAUTY SALON Asheville Highway 883-8129 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT DINING ROOM From a Snack to a Dinner Brevard, North Carolina STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY Building Maintenance Specialists ,-• oa ROYAL CROWN COLA You ' ll flip at the zip in RC COLA, ROYAL CROWN. All the kids go for the pleasing taste offered by this refreshing drink. PISGAH CANDY COMPANY PISGAH CANDY COMPANY has the remedy for everyone ' s sw eet tooth. Brevard College students have found the place, so now it ' s your turn. See PISGAH CANDY COM- PANY, wholesale distributors in Brevard. I Hotor iMoge L. ' U« il LvlU ' 4 tU - - IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE is suited for kings and queens — as they give royal service to all. FIRST UNION Ann Reed feels safe and comfortable about her money at FIRST UNION. She knows that they care. AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Jim Pettit explains the differ- ent types of thread made at the Sylvan Plant. From fixing zippers to knitting a sweater, AMERICAN THREAD seams to fits its purpose always. 184 PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving a Growing Transylvania County SEALTEST FOODS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Brevard, North Carolina 883-3770 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Safisfoction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back MORGAN BROTHERS, Inc. Wholesalers — Distributors CANDY • CIGARS • DRUGS • SUNDRIES PAPER PRODUCTS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Asheville, N. C. LYDA-McCRARY MOTORS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 314 North Broadway Brevard, North Carolina 185 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. BRYANT ELECTRIC AND BRYANT CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES The new Sims Student Union is a beau- tiful example of the work that BRYANT can do for you. BOWER ' S 41 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of UNITED 5 AND 10 STORE Brevard, North Carolina MIMS LYDAY TV-RADIO-STEREO- APPLIANCE Sales and Service Brevard, North Carolina Comp imenfs of B B FEED SEED COMPANY BRITTAIN TRACTOR COMPANY 186 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NATION ' S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 1101 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 187 WPNF RADIO WPNF RADIO offers entertain- ment for every taste. To BC stu- dents and the town it offers the latest in news, weather, and sports, and the best in music. BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Only the best accommodations are offered to tired trav- elers at the BREVARD MOTOR LODGE across the highway from Brevard College. The best rest makes you want to get up and see the world. COMMUNITY CASH B. C. students like to be in all the action at COMMUNITY CASH. You get only Top Value in stamps and products. THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES WIX WIX CORPORATION of Gastonia, the Gold Stand- ard in Filtration, offers the best in oil, air, and gasoline filters. Brevard College students know WIX is the best brand. TRANSYLVANIA TIMES TRANSYLVANIA TIMES. Brevard ' s prize- winning newspaper, keeps you aware of round-the-clock happenings at home, across the country, and around the world. News coverage is always up-to-date with the TIMES. 189 LONDON SQUARE KNIT SHIRTS Men ' s — Boys ' — Juvenile Have High Quality Standards Like BREVARD COLLEGE They Are Made By KLEAR-KNIT, INC. Clover, South Carolina 190 Compliments of GOODWILL MOTOR CO., INC. PONTIAC — BUICK — GMC — JEEP — OPEL BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House Corrtptiments of BELK ' S Brevard, North Carolina MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. King Street Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard, N. C. SEE - HEAR - ENJOY THE STORY OF ENERGY Spectacular, unforgettable demonstrations of how energy found In nature is converted into electrical energy. KEOWEE-TOXAWAY VISITORS CENTER Open: Weekdays: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sundays: 1:00 PM ■ 5:00 PM Duke Power GAITHER ' S RESTAURANT downtown Brevard , Open 6:00 A.M. !?. to 9:00 P.M. WESTERN AUTO 105 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of RED DIAMOND HAYES MOTOR, INC. INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS DATSUN CARS TRUCKS South Broad Street Phone 883-2705 Brevard, North Carolina PEPSI-COLA Tom Gizinski agrees, You ' ve got a lot to live and PEPSI ' S got a lot to give. You can never have too much PEPSI on hand. 192 CARDINAL CLEANERS They even have special delivery! For the best job, CARDINAL CLEAN- ERS is the place to take your clothes. Compliments of PEARCE-YOUNG- ANGEL COMPANY SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY SINCLAIR builds better for better service. Buy SINCLAIR, North Main Street, Hendersonville, North Caro- lina. 193 THE BREVARD COLLEGE STORE Each Brevard student has found the Col- lege Store just right for his needs, whether they be school supplies, postal supplies, or snacks. Meet your friends in the BREVARD COLLEGE STORE. Compliments of the Bakers of Bunny Bread and other products from the ovens of BOST BAKERY. MORRIS PHARMACY MORRIS PHARMACY specializes in variety and service. So, whether it be cosmetics, prescriptions, or toothbrushes, there is always someone to help you. 194 NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE All Brevard students have come to know that NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE provides the best in linens, not only to Brevard students but also to many firms and families in Western North Carolina. COMPLETE RENTAL UNIFORM AND LINEN SERVICE To Brevard College, Class Of ' 71 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. NATURALLY IT ' S GAS COCA-COLA ■■Drink up girls! COCA-COLA is al- ways refreshing and keeps you going, as many Brevard students already know. BOREN BRICK Patti Smith and Ed Humphery agree that you can ' t hide the fact that BOREN BRICK is the best. Build with only the best brick, build with BOREN. MAXINE ASHWORTH CR0NEXi!4 MEDICAL X-RAY FILM — QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR DISCRIMINATING CUSTOMERS E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company Photo Products Department BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Better Ttiings for Better Living . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY 198 Comptimenis of OSBORNE ' S PLUMBING Compliments of CO-ED THEATER BREVARD DRIVE-IN Congratulations from BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY 345 King Street 883-3260 McCRARY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. Your One-Stop Sales Service Center 24-Hour Wrecker Service Brevard, Nortti Carolina MITCHELL-BISSELL CO. Rosman, North Carolina THREAD GUIDES FOR THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY WATERS FLORIST PAT ' S SHOE MART 199 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY DIRECTORY CHARLES ROBERT ADAMS Biology B S., Troy State CoUege; M Ed., Auburn University, Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Au- burn University. 134 NELSON FALLS ADAMS Music A.B., M.R.E., Duke University; S.M.M. and Graduate Study, Union Theological Seminary. 134 WILLIAM CLIFTON ALLRED, JR. Sociology Director of Public Relations B.A.. Wake Forest University, MA,, Emory Uni- versity; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 134 MARTHA GAIL ANDERSON Health and Physic;U Education B.S, in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Western Carolina University. 134 MIKAL LINWOOD BARNES German B.A., Wake Forest University; M.A., Middlebury College; Graduate Study, Vanderbilt University, Cornell Univer- sity. 77, 134 SARA SCOTT BEARD English B.A., M.A., Duke University. 134, 153 JOAN HENLEY BRENDLE Mathematics B.A.,Coker College. 134 LARRY GENE BURCH Health and Physical Education B.S. in Ed., M.A., Western Carolina University. 123, 134, 173 BEATRICE RUTH BURGESS Academic Counseling and Special Instruction B.A., Western Kentucky University; MA., Scarritt College. 134 ARLINE BUTLER CAMPBELL Librarian B.A., Western Michigan Llniversity; M.S.L.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Drexel Institute, Western Michigan University. 134 DAVID HENRY CAMPBELL Health and Physical Education B.S. in Ed., MA., Western Carolina University. 134 ELEANOR ANDERSON CLINE Business 200 B.S., Morehead University. 135 SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music B.A., Catawba College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Indiana University. 135 MAJOR THOMAS COUSINS Music Juilliard School of Music, Bandmaster ' s Certificate, Army Music School, Appa- lachian State University. 135 CAROLYN GLEATON COX Music B.A., Wesleyan CoUege; M. Mus.. Con- verse College. 135 RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics B.A., Meredith College; Graduate Study, North Carolina State University, Fur- man University. 135 ROBERT ALDINE DAVIS President B.B.A., University of Georgia; B.D., Emory University, S.T.M., Yale Uni- versity; D.D., Pfeiffer College. 34, 35, 37, 65, 91, 135 JOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 135 ROBERT GRAY FERREE, III Dean of Student Affairs B.S., Wake Forest University, M.Ed., Memphis State University. 47, 135, 139 CHARLES RAY FISHER Business B.S., Western Carolina University; MBA., University of Georgia. 135 LESLIE GERMAN Chemistry B.A., Centre College; M.S., Lafayette College; Ph.D., University of Cincinnati. 136 TOBY DANIEL IVES Physical Education Student Union Program Director B.A., Guilford College. 136 NANCY BLACK HALL Business B.S., Winthrop College. 136 ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER HARDIN, JR. Religion B.A., B.D,, Duke University; M.B.A., University of Texas. 55, 136 CHARLES FRANCIS HENRITZE Assistant Librarian B.A., East Tennessee State University; M.A., Appalachian State University. 136 GEORGIE ANNE HENSON Music B.S. in Ed., Western Carohna Universi- ty, M.A,, Graduate Study, Appalachian State University. 136 DAVID MICHAEL HOLCOMBE History B.S. Appalachian State University; M.A., VVake Forest University; Graduate Study, University of Kentucky. 136 MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean of Student Affairs B.A., Greensboro CoUege; M.R.E., Duke University. 136, 139 BRUNNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager B.BA.. Emory University; M.B.A., Harvard University. 136 PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics B.A., Asbury CoUege; M.A., George Peabody CoUege for Teachers. 136 JAMES WILLIAM JACKSON History B.A., Wake Forest University; M.A., University of Tennessee. 136 MARILYN JEAN KEISER Music B.S.M., Illinois Wesleyan University; S.M.M. and Graduate Study, Union Theological Seminary. 136 WILLIAM MONROE KNOTT Biology B.S.. M.A., Wake Forest University. 136 FELIX KEITH LATHROP, II Mathematics B.S., Berry College; M.A., Louisiana State University. 136 LUTHER HAROLD LAWING Religion Student Financial Aid Administrator B.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl; B.D., Th.M., Duke Univer- sity. 136 LEON HARVEY LEE English B.A.. High Point College; MA ; Wake Forest University. Graduate Study, Duke Divinity School. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 136 SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History B.A.. Berea College. M.A.. East Ten- nessee State University; Graduate Study, University of Virginia. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 136 CLARENCE WILLIAM LUDWIGSEN. 11 Director of Admissions B.A., Nathaniel Hawthorne College; M.A.. Long Island University. 136 LEIGHTON WRIGHT MARTIN Director of Athletics Health and Physical Education B.A.. Mercer University; M.Ed.. Uni- versity of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill. 123, 137 HENRY CLYDE MCDONALD. A. LA. Engineering Drawing B.S.. Clemson University. 137 MARGARET HARRELL MCLARTY English B.A., Graduate Study. Duke University; Graduate Study. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 52, 137 WILLIAM LOUIS MILES History and Religion B.A.. Berea College, S.T.B., S.T.M.. Boston University. 59. 137 ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music B.A.. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; M.M., Indiana University. 138 HARVEY HORATIO MILLER. JR. Music B.A.. B Mas., MA . Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, Graduate Study, Indiana Univer- sity. 137 LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music Diploma, Huntingdon CoUege, Diploma, Fontainebleau, Conservatoire Ameri- ciane; Pupil of Anthony Stankowitch, Frank La Forge and Isadore PhOipp; Graduate Study, Columbia University and Florida State University. 137 RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English Speech and Drama B.A., Furman University; M.A., Appa- lachian State University. 137 DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music B. Mus.. University of North Carolina at Greensboro; M.A.. Graduate Study. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study. University of Michigan. Oslo University. 42, 137 GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business B-S-. Winthrop College; M.S.. Universi- ty of Tennessee. 137 DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MUR- RAY Art B.A.. M.A.C.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 137. 173 PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Physical Education B.S., Wayland College; M.S., University of Utah. 137 BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry B.S., Furman University; M.S., Michi- gan State University; Graduate Study, Vanderbilt University, Texas Woman ' s University, Iowa State University, Texas A M., University of Santa Clara. 137 ..,- MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish C.G., Candler College, La Habana, Cuba; C. P., Escuela de Ciencias Co- merciales. Universidad de la Habana. Cuba. 137 VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras, Instituto de Santa Clara, Cuba, Doctor en Peda- gogia, Universidad de la Habana. Cuba 137 ROBERT HAROLD POE Art B.A., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. East Tennessee State University. 138, 172 DORIS THOMPSON POTTS Biology B.S.. MAT., Indiana University, Graduate Study. Florida State Universi- ty, Duke University. 138 ORA LEE RAILSBACK Physics B.A.. MA. Ph.D., Indiana University. 138 ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English B.A., Berry College, M.A.. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 138 CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain Religion and Psychology B A, Piedmont College; BD. Emory University; M.A.. Graduate Study. George Peabody College for Teachers. 138, 224 ENA KATE SIGMON English B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne College; Graduate Study. Duke University, M.Ed.. Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel HUl 138 ROBERT FRANK SINCLAIR French B.A., Catawba College, M.A., Appala- chian State University. 92. 138 MARY WILSON STEVENSON Assistant Librarian B.A., Wesleyan College; Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers, Appalachian State University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 138 HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Director of Guidance Psychology B.S., Ohio University; M Ed., Kent State University; Advanced Professional Cer tificate. Graduate Study, George Wash- ington University. 138 NIEN PING TING Mathematics B.S., University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill; M.S.. University of Alberta; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and George Peabody College for Teachers. 138 GRADY HERMAN WHICKER Dean of the College B.A., High Point College, M.A., Gradu- ate Study. University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill, Graduate Study, Spring- field CoUege 46, 52. 138. 139 PANSY HENDERSON WHICKER Academic Counseling and Special In- struction B.A., High Point CoUege. 138 NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee. 138 ORVILLE CLAIRE WOODY ARD Mathematics B.A., B.Sc. Ed.. M.Sc. Ohio State Uni- versity. 138 201 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY ADAMS, VIRGINIA RYLE Big Sister, Secretary-Treasurer Masqu- ers, CLARION staff, ■ ' Brigadoon 73, 140 BOWSER, PAMELA RUTH Women ' s House Council, Dorm Coun- selor, Spanish-American Club 140 CARPENTER, THOMAS SPURGEON S.G.A,, Day Students ' Club President, Golf, Social Board 141 ALDRIDGE, CAROLYN DIANNE 140 ALLEN, JOHN MICHAEL Delphian 140, 182 ANDERSON, BETH ARDEN Mnemosynean, Cheerleader, Play cast 107, 108, 109, 140 ARLEDGE, DAVID CARTER Masquers, Tennis, CLARION Staff, Delphian, Play cast 140 ARRINGTON, STEVEN PERRY Phi Theta Kappa, Choir, Glee Club 140 ASHWORTH, LYNDON KERRY President S.G.A , Men ' s House Council, Delphian, Baptist Student Union, Men ' s Intramural Council 57,69, 100, 140 ASHWORTH, MAXINE CAROLINE Euterpean, Big Sister, Day Students ' Club, Business Club, Business Manager PERTELOTE, Chief Cheerleader, Christ- mas Queen 33, 65, 108, 109, 140, 198, 224 BALDWIN, MICHAEL DONALD, JR. Secretary-Treasurer Delphian, Soccer 140 BARBER, WILLIAM SHERRILL Freshman Representative S.G.A., Del- phian, Masquers, PERTELOTE staff 140 BARFIELD, DAVID MICHAEL Delphiam 140, 173 BARNHILL, VERNA CAROL Glee Club, Chamber Ensemble 140 BERGQUIST, RICHARD BRYAN, JR Delphian 140 BETSILL, LAWRENCE DENNIS 174 BLACKWELL, LARRY SAMUEL Delphian 140, 189 BLEVINS, MITCHELL JAMES Men ' s House Council, Dorm Counselor 57, 140, 181, 188 BLONDIN, MICHAEL Delphian, Newman Club, Soccer, Stu- dent President Cultural Programs 52, 140 BOWDEN, DONNA ELLYN Glee Club, Manager Women ' s Basket- ball 140 ;o2 BRADLEY, STEPHEN STEWART 140 BRAINARD, ROGER WARREN SHARE staff 140 BRANDLE, DEBORAH ANN Women ' s House Council, Dorm Coun- selor, Euterpean, Business Club, Span- ish-American Club 141 BRENIZER, STUART BRACKETT President Delphian, Soccer 118, 141, 189 BRICE, MARTHA ANN Vice-President Phi Theta Kappa, Chief Marshal, Big Sister 141 BRICK, SAMUEL HENRY Basketball 122, 123, 141, 181 BROCK, JACOB WATSON Baseball. Soccer 141 BROOM, WILLIAM FORREST Track 50, 141 BROWN, NORMA ANNETTE Glee Club, BEST, Fire Marshal West Beam 141 BRUCE, HORACE ANSLEY, JR. Delphian 141 BRUHN, GREGORY 49, 149 BULLEN, HOWARD REEVE, III SHARE staff 141 BURBAGE, LINDSEY LEE S.G.A , Baptist Student Union, Day Students ' Club, Masquers, Play cast. Men ' s Intramural Council 141 BURCH, STEPHEN DONALD Phi Theta Kappa, Manager Basketball 141 CABOT, SUSAN MARY Mnemosynean, Big Sister, Treasurer German Club 141 CALDWELL, DIANA LEE Euterpean Society, Methodist Student Fellowship, NCEA Student Group, BEST, Basketball, Volleyball. W,R.A. (W.A.A.) 141 CANDILOROS, EVELYN Masquers, Brigadoon , Madrigals 141 CARR, ALBERT JOSEPH, JR, Delphian Society, Play cast 141 CARROLL, JAMES PATRICK Delphian, Spanish-American Club 141 CARUSO, CARLTON EDWARD, JR. Delphian 141 CASSIDY, ROBERT THEODORE Soccer 142 GATES, THOMAS ROBINSON 174 CHESNUT, DAVID OTIS S.G.A., President Freshmen Class, Sophomore Representative, PERTE- LOTE staff. President German Club 142 CHILES, SHEILA KAY Mnemosynean, Big Sister, Secretary Business Club 142 CHU, JAMES KING Choir, Men ' s Intramural Council, Soc- cer 119, 142 Clark, Christine Marlene 142 CLARK, GARY WAYNE Spanish-American Club, Dorm Counse- lor, Cliosophic 142 CLEMENT, ALLEN BLEDSOE, III S.G.A. 142 COBLE, NANCY CARYL Euterpean, Masquers, Glee Club. Band, Chamber Ensemble. PERTELOTE staff, Brigadoon , Chart Keeper Women ' s Basketball 142,224 COLQUITT, MARY CLAIRE President Mnemosynean, Big Sister, PERTELOTE staff 48, 72, 142, 224 CONNER, PATTY JEAN Mnemosynean 142 COX, MICHAEL RAY Men ' s Intramural Council 142 CRISP, JERRY BAXTER Baptist Student Union 142 CURTIS, MARTHA ANN Phi Theta Kappa, Big Sister, Choir 142 1 DAVIS, DENNIS MICHAEL German Club 142, 188 DENTE. FRANCES MARGUERITE Mnemosynean, Choir. Glee Club, Mad- rigals, Fire Marshal Jones 142 DENTON. NEAL BLANK 142 DICKEY, DONALD RICHARD Captain Golf. Head of Vista Tutoring, Play Cast 124. 142 DICKINSON. STANLEY ARTHUR 37, 142. 190 DISTLER, NORMA GRACE Women ' s House Council. Dorm Presi- dent West Beam, Euterpean, Christian Council. Westminster Fellowship. Homecoming Coun, Christmas Court. Secretary Social Board 65, 142, 182, 183 DITZEL. JOHN EDWARD. JR Delphian, Men ' s Intramural Council, Soccer 142 DODSON, MILDRED LOUISE 143 DOMINICK. TERRY DONALD Delphian 143, 182, 183 DULL, PATSY RUTH Euterpean, Secretary-Treasurer Phi Theta Kappa. Marshal. Big Sister. Christian Council. Methodist Student Fellowship. Choir 43, 143 DUVALL, DONALD LEWIS 143 EDMONDSON, VIRGINIA MARK Women ' s House Council, Vice President West Beam, Big Sister, Glee Club, Madrigals. Publicity Chairman Social Board, Miss Freshman, Band. Secretary German Club 46. 143 EDWARDS, JAMES LEON, JR. Cliosophic 143 EDWARDS, ROBERT LEWIS Baptist Student Union, Business Club 65, 143 EMMONS, ANNA JANE Lifeguard 143 EVERHART, PATSY REBECCA Women ' s House Council, Euterpean Society, Masquers, Basketball, Volley- ball, W.R.A. (W.A.A.) 143 FAGGART, JAMES MICHAEL Tennis 143 FALLS, MARSHA DEAN Mnemosynean 99, 143 FINNEY, ROSS EDWIN Golf 143 FLOUHOUSE, CLINTON KEITH Delphian 143 FRANZKE, SUZON WALL Dorm Counselor. President Big Sisters. Masquers. Choir, Glee Club. Madrigals. ■■Camelot. Volleyball, Women ' s Intra- mural Council, Basketball 53, 73, 143 FRYE. WILLIAM TRUPM Track 98, 143 FULLER, MARY ELIZABETH Mnemosynean, Phi Theta Kappa, Christian Council, Methodist Student Fellowship, Masquers, Choir, Glee Club, Madrigals. Brigadoon 143 GAILLARD. MARY DORA 143 GANTT. DAVID JAMES Methodist Student Fellowship. Masqu- ers, Glee Club, Madrigals, Brigadoon 143 GARRISON, GLENN STEVEN Delphian 143 GENES, SUSAN ELIZABETH Masquers, CLARION Staff 143 GIBSON, JOYCE ANN S.GA., Class Officer, Freshman Repre- sentative, Vice President Sophomore Class, Mnemosynean, Big Sister, Span- ish-American Club, Cheerleader 108, 109, 144 GIRARD, JERRY LEE Big Sister, Day Students ' Club 108 GRAY, CHRISTOPHER LEE 144 GRIFFIS, JULIA PAULETTE Mnemosynean, Cheerleader 108, 109, 144 GUNST, SIDNEY JOHN, JR. 144 GUNZA, GEORGE RAYMOND Judicial Board 48, 144 HADEN, ROWE FRANCIS Delphian, CLARION Staff, Men ' s In- tramural CouncU 51, 144 HALL, VICTORIA MORGAN Day Students ' Club, BEST, Women ' s Basketball 144 HAMEL, ALBERT GEORGE 144 HAMILTON, JOSEPH LITTON Track, Fire Marshal East Beam 144 HAMPTON, CHARLES ORR Men ' s House Council, Dorm Counselor, SHARE, WCCA Tutoring (Campus Co- ordinator) 144 HARRELL, LOUANN ELLINWOOD Mnemosynean, Big Sister, Masquers. Choir, Glee Club, Madrigals 144 HARRELL, SUSAN GAY CLARION Staff 72, 73, 144 HARRELL, SUSAN LEIGH Euterpean, Baptist Student Union, Glee Club, Spanish-American Club 144 HARWELL, KATHLEEN VIRGINIA Canterbury Club 144 HEMMER, DEBRA ANN 144 HENDERSON, JOHN PERCY. Ill Delphian. Soccer. Social Board Chair- man 49. 79. 144 HESS. PHILIP ARTHUR President Taylor Dorm. Vice-Chairman Social Board. Glee Club. Tennis 144 HILER, RAY FRANKLIN Soccer 144 HILL. PAMELA YVONNE Women ' s House Council. Social Chairman, Euterpean Society, Editor PERTELOTE, Christmas Court, Spring Court 49, 65, 76, 79, 86, 144, 224 HOLLAND, GAYLEN CLAIRE SHARE 145 HOLLAND, GREER BRANSON Vice-President Delphian, Soccer 145 HOLMES, DAVID ALEXANDER JOHN Basketball (Statistics), Golf 61, 145 HORNER, BARBARA EUGENEA 174 HORRY, CARLA MORRISON S.G A , Dorm Representative, President Phi Theta Kappa, Marshal. Big Sister 145 HOUYOUX. ANNE ELIZABETH Mnemosynean, NCEA Student Group 145 HUDSON, BELLE PURVIS Dorm Counselor, Mnemosynean. Chris- tian Council. Methdist Student Fellow- ship. Masquers. Glee Club. Brigadoon , 145 HUGGINS, SUSAN RISA Christian Council, Canterbury Club, Masquers, Guitar Ensemble 145 203 •mm Hi H HUMPHREY. EDWARD JAMES Men ' s House Council, Vice President East Beam, President East Beam, Bas- ketbaO 63, 145, 197 HUNT, JAMES STONE, III Men ' s Intramural Council, Soccer 145 HURLEY, ROBIN ANNETTE Women ' s House Council, Dorm Coun- selor 145, 188 HUSBANDS, JAMES EDWARD S.G.A. Dorm Representative, Men ' s House Council, Dorm Counselor, Del- phian, Tracl . Cross Country, Soccer 27, 115, 145 HUTCHINSON, CAROLYN LOUISE Secretary Christian Council, Methodist Student Fellowship, Choir. Glee Club 145 HYDRICK, RICHARD HILDEBRAND 174 JAMISON, ROGER BasketbaJL BEST 145 JERKINS, BERWIN CURTIS. JR. Delphian, Soccer 145 JOHNSTON, SUZANNE BELL Glee Club, Vice-President Spanish- American Club, Women ' s Basketball 145 JOHNSTONE, JERRY NICHOLAS 174 JOLLEY, DAVID LEE Soccer 145 JONES, CHARLES RODNEY CLARION Staff 145 JONES, DEBORAH GAIL Euterpean 145 JORDAN, THOMAS MAXEY Delphian. Golf, Manager Soccer, Clio- sophic 22. 124. 125. 145 KEITHLEY. THOMAS LARRY Men ' s House Council. Vice-President East Beam, Basketball 146 KELLY, MARY ELIZA Glee Club, SHARE, BEST 146 LEE. TREVA JANE S.G.A.. Freshman Class Secretary- Treasurer, Phi Theta Kappa, Big Sister. President Masquers. Choir. Glee Club. Madrigals. Brigadoon , Camelot 72, 73, 146 LEEDER, THOMAS Phi Theta Kappa 146 LESTER, JAQUELYN Mnemosynean, Big Sister, Spanish- American Club. Basketball 146 LEWIS, DEBORAH ANNE Mnemosynean, Big Sister, Cheerleader 108, 109, 146, 189 LIVINGSTON, DONNIE MARVIN Delphian, Masquers. Choir. Glee Club. Madrigals. Men ' s Intramural Council 49, 146 LOWERY, CAROLYN SUZANNE Secretary Beam Dorm, President Busi- ness Club, PERTELOTE Staff 146, 224 LUCAS, JENNIFER REE Homecoming Queen, Big Sister, Span- ish-American Club, Women ' s Intra- mural Director, BEST 63, 99, 146 McAFEE, REGINALD Track Captain, Cross Country Captain, BEST 146 McCALL. HELEN JEANETTE 51, 146 McCLAIN, PARTICIA ANNE Euterpean, German Club 146 McCOMBS, KENNETH BAXTER 146 McDANIEL, BOBBIE LYNN Vice President Jones Dorm, Mnemosy- nean, CLARION Staff 146 McILVAlNE, EDWARD HUBBARD 146 McKINNEY, JOE LANE Phi Theta Kappa, Marshal 146 McKINNEY, MARGARET YVONNE Big Sister, Day Students ' Club, Choir. Glee Club, Spanish-American Club 146 McMANUS, THERESA WILSON Mnemosynean, Masquers, Cheerleader 108, 109. 147 MAXWELL. WAYNE CONRAD Men ' s House Council, Spanish-Ameri- can Club 147 MEDLOCK, STEVEN DANIEL 174 MONTEITH, LEONARD KEIFFER S.G.A. Day Student Representative. Day Students ' Club, Spanish-American Club 147 MONTEITH, RANDALL EUGENE 147 MONTESANTl, JOSEPH, III 125, 147 MOODY, JERRY WAYNE 147 MOORE, GAIL KYLE Spanish-American Club 147 MOSS, BARBARA SUSAN 175 MUNGALL. ANDREW WATT. JR. Delphian 147 MUSSELMAN. LESLIE JO BEST. May Court, Mnemosynean 48, 147 NEEDLES, MELISSA FAY S.G.A. Dorm Representative, Mnemos- ynean, Delphian Sweetheart Court, Cultural Program Committee 34, 79, 147, 175 NIX, STEVEN REX Day Student ' s Club 147 OOSTHOEK, CHRISTINA LUCILLE Spanish-American Club, W.R.A. (W.A.A.) 147 OSWALD, WILLIAM DOUGLASS Delphian 102, 147 OWEN, FRANK REDDING, III S G.A. Vice-President. Delphian. Span- ish-American Club 61, 73, 147 OWEN, WILLIAM STEVE 147 PALMER, JEANNE GRACE Euterpean, Big Sister, Women ' s Bas- ketball. W.R.A. (W.A.A.) 147 PAVELKA, PAUL CHURCHWELL 147 KETTLESON, VALERI JANNE Jones Dorm Secretary-Treasurer, Mnemosynean 146 LAIRD, THOMAS HOLT 8, 146, 153 LASLEY, PAULA SUE Mnemosynean 146 204 MANCHESTER, ELIZABETH ANN Masquers, Business Club 147 MARTY, ROBERT LOWELL Vice President Freshman Class, Delp- hian 49, 147 MASON, DEBORAH ELLA Euterpean, Big Sister 147 PAYNE, DONNA LYNN 148 PEARSON, LAURIE ELIZABETH Euterpean, Masquers, Spanish-Ameri- can Club 148 PEPPER, JOHN SPOTSWOOD Secretary-Treasurer Green Hall, Direc- tor Basketball Intramurals 148 PERSONS, JULIE LOUISE President Euterpean. Big Sister. Glee Club, BEST, Cheerleader. SNEA 65, 148, 181 PETTIT. JAMES LAMAR 148, 184 PHILLIPS. FRANCES LOUISE Glee Club, Band 148 PIPER, TIMOTHY ROWE Historian Phi Theta Kappa, Marshal, Choir 148 PORTER. JAMES CONNER. JR. Choir. Glee Club, Madrigals, Band 148 PRESSLEY. ALLEN THOMAS. JR 148 PRINCE. WILLIAM ASHFORD S G A., JUDICIAL BOARD 148 PROPST. ROBERT JAKE S.G A , President Green Dorm, Tennis, Mens Intramural Council, Social Board 148 RANKIN, MILTON S.G, A- Sophomore Representative, Spanish-American Club, CLARION Staff, Social Board, Secretary-Treasurer Taylor Dorm, Cultural Program Com- mittee, SHARE Staff 148, 153 REDMAN, SALLY LOUISE Mnemosynean, Spanish-American Club 148, 173 REDDING, EUGENE THOMAS Vice-President Green Hall. Spanish- American Club, Soccer 148 REEDER, CAROLYN LINDA Secretary Euterpean 148 REPOKIS, MARK HENRY Golf 124, 125, 148 RHODES, MARSHA Band, Chamber Ensemble 148 RHODES, SHARON DIANE 148 RICE, LINDA SUSAN 78, 79. 148 ROBERTSON, MALONA CAROL Euterpean. Vice-President Masquers 148 ROGERS, SHARON CARMINE 149 ROLLINS, RANDALL JAY Cliosophic 149 ROUSSEAU. JANICE LOUISE Mnemosynean, Masquers 149, 182, 183, 186 ROYSTER. STEPHEN SAMPSON, III Delphian 149 RUNION. LARRY DEAN 174 SCHEAFFER. JANICE LEE Dorm Counselor. Big Sister, Mnemosy- nean 149 SCHNELLE, MARILYN LYONS S.G-A- Treasurer. Spanish-American Club 149 SCHOFIELD, DAVID ALLEN Men ' s House Council. Vice-President Taylor Dorm. Men ' s Intramural Coun- cil. Soccer 149 SCOTT. ELLEN-MARIE Band. Glee Club. Choir. Canterbury Club. Euterpean 149 SEWELL. ERNEST MARSHALL S.G, A.. President Sophomore Class. Delphian. Tennis 129, 149 SHAW, JAMES DWIGHT Soccer 149 SHERMAN, LINDA GAILE Business Club 149 SHERRILL, PAUL PENLAND, JR. Delphian, Soccer 149 SIMS, PAUL LINDBERG S G,A Dorm Representative, Dorm Counselor. President Christian Council 37. 97, 149 SINNET. WALTER DREW 149 SLOWICK, KENNETH MICHAEL Dorm Counselor. Soccer 149 SMART. PATRICIA LEE 149 SMITH. CHARLES ALLEN Delphian 149 SMITH, DIANE LEE Mnemosynean. Vice-President Business Club. Spring Queen 87, 149 SNIDER, BARBARA GAIL Dorm Counselor, Euterpean, Women ' s Intramurals 149, 181 SNYDER, ERIC CUNNINGHAM Delphian, German Club 149 SPEIGHTS, LAURA HAMILTON S.G. A Dorm Representative. CLARION Staff. Women ' s Basketball. SHARE Staff, Spring Court 86. 150 SPRINGFIELD, MARY ANN Vice-President Euterpean, Masquers. Band 64,67, 150 SPRINKLE, SARAH LEE Big Sister, Spanish-American Club. Women ' s BasketbaD (Score-keeper) 73, 150 STEVENS, RICHARD LESLIE Delphian, Masquers, Choir. Glee Club, Bngadoon. Band. Chamber Ensemble 150 STEWART. EDWARD COOMBS. Ill 150 STEWART, LENNOX ROGER Track, Cross Country 126, 150 STITZEL, LARRY WAYNE 174 STOKES, GLORIA JEAN 150 SUMMERLIN, LYNN CHARLOTTE Euterpean 67. 76. 150, 181 SUTTLES, WOODFIN GEORGE, III 150 SWINT, SYLVIA LYNNE Big Sister 150 TAKUNDWA, ENETY MUGADZA 150 TATE, CAROLYN GAIL S.G. A., Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class. Big Sister 150 TATE, LINDA SHERYL Day Student ' s Club 150 TAYLOR, MICHELE LEE Euterpean, Big Sister. BEST. W.R.A, (W.A,A,). President Jones Dorm, Trea- surer Social Board 37. 79. 150 THENOILS, CAROL MARCENE Mnemosynean, Cheerleader, Intramural Manager W.R.A. (WAA,) 49, 99. 108. 109. 150, 182 THOMAS, CLARENCE EDWARD Track 150 THORPE, MICHAEL EUGENE Spanish-American Club, CLARION Staff 150 THORPE, MICHAEL WAYNE S.G, A Dorm Representative, Spanish- American Club, Mens Intramural Council, Chairman Handbook Revision Committee 37,63, 150 TODD, MARK ALLAN Methodist Student Fellowship, Spanish- American Club, Editor CLARION, Band 150 205 ■■I Sm TRESCA, LINDA Secretary S.G A., Freshman Represent- ative. Women ' s House Council, Mne- mosynean. Big Sister. BEST, German Club 34,61, 150, 182 TROSS, WILLIAM PAUL Delphian, Men ' s Intramural Council 151 TUCKER, MARY JANE Treasurer Mnemosynean 151 TUNSTALL, BATTLE REID, II S.G. A. Dorm Representative, CLARION Staff, Soccer 151 TUTTEROW, ROBERT DUKE, JR. Men ' s House Council, Mai ' s Intramural Council, Cultural Program Committee 151 TUTTLE, JERRY LEE Soccer 151 UNDERWOOD, JAMES CLAY Westminster Fellowship, Masquers, Spanish-American Club 151, 182, 183 VAIL, SUSAN VIRGINIA Treasurer Euterpean, Masquers, SNEA 151, 181 VALENTINE, MARJORIE ISABEL Dorm Counselor, Masquers, German Club, Women ' s Statistics-Basketball, Volleyball, Men ' s Statistics-Track, Cross Country, Publicity Chairman W.R.A. (W.A.A.) 151. 153 VAN BLARICOM, CHARLES JUDSON Glee Club, Band, Chamber Ensemble 151 VARGA, ELIZABETH ANNE Mnemosynean 151 VIAL, DAN HOWARD, JR. Day Students ' Club 151 WALLER. CHARLES PURDUM Phi Theta Kappa 128. 151 WEBB, JAMES EVERETTE, JR. Business Club. Captain Golf 46, 102, 151 WEI, EMMA EN MAY Big Sister 151 WEISHAUPT, CHARLES HERBERT S.G. A. Freshman Representative. Sophomore Representative. Delphian. Masquers. Choir. Glee Club. Madrigals. German Club 76. 151 WELLBORN. ARVIN SPARKS Canterbury Club. Westminster Fellow- ship, Cliosophic 151 WELLS, BETTY VIRGINIA Mnemosynean, Business Club 151 WHITAKER, MARY SUZANNE 151 WHITMIRE, GENERAL NED 16, 17, 151 WHITMIRE, MYRTLE MAXINE Day Students ' Club, Vice President ' German Club 151 FRESHMEN INDEX WILLIAMS, CAROLYN DIANE S.G. A. Representative. Freshman Dorm Representative. Sophomore Class Rep- resentative. Vice President Mnemosy- nean. Big Sister, Homecoming Court, Delphian Sweetheart Court 152 WILLIAMS, MARTHA ELIZABETH Day Student ' s Club, Spanish-American Club 152 WILLIAMS, PAUL MITCHEL Christian Council, Methodist Student Fellowship 152 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM EDWARD S.G. A. Dorm Representative, The Mouse That Roared, Track 31, 152 WINNEY, DONALD EUGENE 152, 194 WOLF, ROBERT HOWARD Basketball 152 WOOD, ROBERT EDWARD Soccer 152 WRIGHT, MILTON LLOYD Delphian, Methodist Student Fellow- ship, Westminster Fellowship 152, 185 WYER, ROGER GREER 174 YEARWOOD, ROLAND RANDOLPH 97, 152 ADCOCK, Deborah Ann 154 ALLEN, Barbara Manon 38, 49, 91, 154 AMIOT, JOSEPH EDWARD 154 ANDERS, Barbara Ann 154 ARRINGTON, Debra Kay 154 ASHE. Judy Karen 174 AUSBAND. Frank Patrick 16. 17, 154 AUSTIN, Parks Niell, Jr. 154 AVERY. Dennis Allan 154 AYERS, Antonia Louise 154 BABCOCK, Dennis Lee 154 BAKER, Donald Roy 154 BANNISTER, Robert Dufford 27, 154 BARFIELD, Delmus Andrew 99, 154 BEAVER, Larry Gene 154 BELL, Ruth Elaine 154 BELLAMY, Tereather Dianne 154 BIRD, Margaret Helen 154 BLANTON. Martha Ellen 154 BLOUNT, Frank, Jr. 174 BOGGS, William Grayson, Jr. 154. 225 BOHLKEN, Barbara Elizabeth 103, 132, BOHMBACH, James WUlis 155 500NE, Steven Curtis 155 BRANCH, Charles Swan 155 BRENNAN. James Patrick 155 BROAD, Paul Thomas 155 BROCK, Mary Kathryn 155 BROOKS, Daniel Leonard 155 206 BROUARD, Barbara Irene 155 BROWN, Dennis Albert 155 BROWN, Gina Karen 155 BROWN, Stephanie 155 BRUTON, Joseph Bibb 155 BRYSON, Edward Lawrence 155 BRYSON, Gary Stephen 155 BRYSON, Lucinda Kaye 155 BUMGARNER, Burton Asbury 175 BURGESS, Tim Stephen 155 BURKS, Lynda Lee 155 BYERS, Stuart Judson 155 BYERS, William Bostic 155 CANSDALE. Marcia Lynn 155 CAPPS, Janet Gail 156 GARLAND, Ronald Gene 156 CARLSON, Robert Scovel 156 CARROLL, Barbara Elaine 156 CARTER, David Kendrick 156 CHANCE, Timothy Charles 156 CHRISTOFFERS, Terri Ann 108, 156 154 CHUI, Timothy Loongkei 156 CHURCH, Bruce McKinley, Jr 156 CLARKE, Laura Anne 156 CLONTS, Walter Dorian 156, 123 CLORE, Woody Lewis 46, 156 COIN, Keith Lee 156 COLE, Lanny Steve 156 COPELAND, James Lentz 67, 74, 156, 195 COXEY, McRae Fames 156 CRAIG, Robert Glenn 156 CRAWFORD, David Thayer 156 CRITTON, Benjamin Atw ater 156 CRUMLEY. Carl Henry 156 CRUMP, Cheryl Freda 157 CRUTHIS, Donald Burgess 157 CULLER, Martha Wilham 157 DAVENPORT, Stephen Elder 157 DAVIS, Marvin Wightman, IV 157 DAVIS, Sharon Annette 157 DAVIS, Terry Ann 157 DAWSON, Sandra Leigh 157 DEAN, Frederick Funston 157, 172, 182 DEAFDORFF, Kenton Richard 157, 224 DEBLIEU, Kenneth Allen 157 DECKER, Susan Jo 157 DEES, Margaret Lucinda 157 DICKIESON, Adele 157 DILLS, Howard Keith 157 DODSON, Martha Beatrice 157 DOTY, Barbara Jean 157 DOZIER, Elizabeth Littlw 157 DUNN, Jennette Anne 157 DUTEIL, David Boynton 157 EASTER, Edwin Harold 158 EASTMAN, Christene Gale 158 ERVIN, Marcia Dale 79, 158 ESTES, Joseph Collins, Jr. 158 EVANS. Terry Dale 158 FERREE. Judith Lee 158 FINN, John Joseph 158 FLOWERS, Rebekah Earle 158 FOSTER, Laura Anne 158 FRANKS, Debra Lee 158, 193 FREEMAN, Mae Christine 158 FRYE, Diane Ruth 158 FULLER, William Watson 158 FUNDERBURK, Linda Claire 158 FUQUAY, Thomas Lloyd 158 GABRIEL, WUlie Algred 15, 158 GALLOGLY, John Michael 158 GARRETT, Harold Ashley 158 GARRETT, Steve Leshe 158 GASH, Robert Edward 158 GATHINGS, Donna Delores 159 GAUT, Patti Anne 159 GAVLIK, Mary Louise 159 GENTRY, Matoaka Ann 159 GEORGION, Mancy Margaret 159 GIBBS, Steven Dale 159 GIBSON. Charles Douglas, Jr. 103, 124, 125 GIBSON, Deryl Lane 159 GIDEL, Robert Donald, Jr. 159 GILSTRAP. Charles Logan 159 GIZINSKA, Thomas Stephen 125, 159, 192 GLADIEUX. Herman Francis 159 GOEBEL. Betsy Arrainer 159 GOODING. Patricia Ann 159 GOODSPEED. Donald Cralk 159 GOSSETT. Daryl Delbert 159 GREEN, Robert Lynn 159 GREENE. Wanda Carolyn 159 GROSS, Leslee Hope 159 GUNNIN, David Robert 160 HALL, Barbara Ann 67, 160 HALL, Danny O ' Neal 175 HALL, Donna Lynne 160 HARDIN, Edward Thomas 160 HARDING, Emily Clifton 160 HARRISON, Arthur Baxter 160 HARRISON, Sherry Lunn 160 HART, Richard Gregory 153, 160, 224 HARTMAN, Linda Boswell 160 HAWKINS, Wayne Joseph 160 HAWKINS. William Andrew 160 HEDDEN, John Paul, Jr. 160 HEIDT, Jay Russell 160 HELMS. Stephen Douglas 160. 77 HENDRIX, Beverly Ann 160 HENDRICKSON. Lee Robert 160 HILER. Carolyn Sue 160 HILL. Robert Belton, Jr 160 HINKLE. Joseph Benjamin, Jr, 160 HINSON. Frances Amelia 34. 79, 160 HODGE. Martha Jane 161 HOGSED. Shirley Juanita 161 HOLMES, James Eugene, III 161 HOLT, Ellen Sue 161 HOPKINS, Phillip Edward 161 HOUCK, Randall James 161 HOUSER, Judy Earlene 161 HOWARD, Pamela Jane 161 HUSBANDS. Marcia Lynn 99, 161 HYDER, Jerry Arthur 161 IRWIN, Barry Walter 161 ISAK, Faysal Michel 53, 161 JACKSON, Cynthia Joan 161 JACKSON. James Charles, Jr. 161 JACKSON, Melanie Carroll 161 JACOBS, James George 123, 161, 190 JARVIS, Katherine Virginia 161 JEFFERS, Olga Nadine 161 JENSEN, Kathleen Ann 161 JOBE, Betty Kaye 161 JOBE, Carl Stephen 162 JONES, Debbie Faye 162 JONES, Henry F 122, 123, 162 JONES, William Michael 162 JORDAN, John Timothy 162 KENNEDY, Robert Michael 162, 172. 182 KENNEDY, Solomon Burton, III 162, 181, KENNDY, Vance Eugene 174 KERR, Jenny Lee 162 KIDD, James Dwayne 162 KIDD, Laurie Christine 162 KIDD, Thomas Lee 162 KILBOURNE, Jan Averill 162 KIMMINS, Roy Doyle, Jr 162 KINNEY, Bernita Anne 162 KIRKLAND. Terry Loren 162 KISPAUGH, Steve Frederick 162 KNEIFEL, Amy Louise 162 KOELLING, Ann Rutledge 162 KOON, Allen Vaughan 175 KUHN, Barry Eugene 162 LADD, Cindy Sue 162 LAMB, Madlen Dingley 163 LANCE, Ella Faye 163 LANIER, Newman Isaac 163 LASHER, Katherine 163 LECOMPTE, Cynthia Michelle 16, 17, 163 LEISTER, Kim Joan 163 LESESNE, Mary Chamberlain 79, 163 159 LIPPARD, Carl Thomas 163, 194, 195 LORICK, AUyson Leigh 163, 193 LUND, Kathryn Elizabeth 163 LUNCH, Martha Jean 163 McCLAlN. William Alexander 163 McCRARY. Clifton Herman 163 McCRARY. John Milton 163 McCRARY, Troy Michael 163 McCUTCHEON, Rebecca Rymer 174 McGINNIS, Keith Michael 163 McGRADY, Rebecca Lynn 163 McGUIRE, Brian Alexander 163 McLAWHORN, Herman Russell, III 29, 163 MCCAULEY, Christine Louise 163 MACDONALD, Janice Lucille 67, 163 MARION, David Nowhn 164 MARSHALL, Susan Connie 67, 164, 194 MARTIN, Darryl Gregory 164 MARTIN, James Harvey 25, 164 MARTIN, Sharon Ann 164 MARTIN, Vicki Dunstan 164 MEDLIN, Adelia Louise 164 MEDLIN, James Bernard 174 METZENDORF, Linda Jean 164 MISENHEIMER, Steven Lee 164 MOCK, Jean Sharon 164 MOODY, Elizabeth Rose 63, 164 MOORE, James Allan 164 MOORE, Roy Neal 164 MOORE. Teresa June 164 MOOSE. Linda Marie 164 MORAN, Jeffrey Douglas 164 MORGAN, Kay Lynn 164 MORGAN, Marian Virginia 164 MOSER, Sharon Denise 164 MUNROE, Jane Diane 98, 132, 164 MURPHY, Margaret Cecile 165 MYERS, MarUyn 165, 193 NAGEL, Jeffrey, Carlyle 174 NEESON, Grald Michael 165 NIX, Henry Lawrence 165 NOBLETT, John Gregory 165 NORTON, Evelyn Marie 165 NORTON, Teresa Kay 165 O ' BRIEN, Christine Ann 98, 165 ODOM, Byron Loyal 165 OXLEY, Stephanie Irene 174 PADGETT. Kathy Jo 165 PARKER. Ruth Arey 165 PARKS, Dan Barnett 25. 27, 48, 77. 165 PARTINGTON. Pamela Ann 165 PEDERSEN. Robert Leonard 165. 167 PELOQUIN. Barbara Louise 79. 165 PENRY, Clyde Kenneth 165 PHILLIPS, John Thomas 165 PICARD, Albert Gerard 165 POOLE, Richard KeUy 165, 224 PORTER, Sandra Jean 165, 181, 188 PRESTWOOD, William Stephen 166 PUCKETT, Barbara Lynn 103, 166 182 PUGH, Jerry David 166 PURYEAR, Patricia Berteling 166 QUEEN, David Taylor 166 QUINN, Linda Susan 166, 194 RAGAN, Mary Jane 166 RAMSEY, Victoria Alexandra 166 RATLIFF, Richard Reid 166 REED, Ann Brooks 166, 183, 224 REED, Robert Lynn 125, 166 REEDER. Tara Marlene 166 REID, Walter Forrest 25, 27, 102, 166 REPER, Robert Theodore 166 RESSEGGER, James Evan 166 REYNOLDS, Sarah Katherine 166 RHAME, Edward Hartin 166 RHINEHART, Charles Ray 166 RHODARMER, Cathey Lynn 166 RIGGSBEE, Mozette 48, 166 ROGERS, Martha Ann 167 ROGERS, Roger Dale 167 ROSE, Sharon Elizabeth 167 ROSKAM, Jacob 31, 167 RUDISILL, David Rodney 123, 167 RUTLEDGE, Thomas Edgar, III 167 RYDER, Lynn Ann 167 SALISBURY, Lila Patricia 57, 167, 197 SAMS, Jayne Ann 167 SARELLA, Lynne 79, 167 SCHILLING, Mary Kathryn 108, 109, 167 SCOTT, Wesley Lucas 15, 167 SCHUFF, Thomas Dean 167 SIZEMORE, John Edward 167 SMITH, Carl Alan 167 SMITH, Catherine Anne 34, 167 SMITH, Edward Demming, III 21, 167 SMITH, Kristine Mallory 69, 167 SMITH, Linda Gray 43, 167 SMITH, Michael Donald 27, 167 SMITH, Michael Raymond 168 SMITH, Patricia Ann 63, 99, 168, 197 SMITH, Randolph Arthur 168 SMITH, Richard Bruce 168, 193 SMITH, Richard Hariey 168 SMITH, Sallie Huguenin 168, 182 SMITH, Suzanne Alice 168 SNIDER, Alan Herbert 174 SPAIN. Jay Roosevelt 123. 168 SPENCER, Paulette Marie 168 STEDMAN, John Alexander 168 STEELMAN, John Knight 168 STERK, Brian Andrew 175 STEWART, Leslie 168 STITH, Kathy Jeanette 168 SUMMERS, Martha EUen 168 SUMMERS, Martina Anne 168 SUMNER, Jean Anne 168 SUTLEY, Sharon Leigh 92, 168 SUTTON, Suzanne 168 SWIFT, Lawrence Vance 168 SWINT, Laura Joan 168 TALMADGE, Stephen Alfred 174 TATE, Susan Dianne 169 TAYLOR, David Keith 169 TAYLOR, Lucy Lynn 86, 169 TAYLOR, Thomas Fain 169 TAYLOR, Thomas Wayne 169 TEETERS, Betty Elaine 169 THOMPSON, Barbara Jean 169 THORNBRO, James Uoyd, Jr. 169 TILL, Diane Elizabeth 169 TING, Shi Tien 169 TOLAR, CeUa Newton 169 TUCKER, Elizabeth Dennis 169 TUCKER, Ronnie Samuel 169 TUTOR, Brantley Albert, Jr. 169 TUTTLE, Fonda Rena 169 TUTTLE, Matisha Anne 169 VASILE, Robert Mark 127, 169 VICK, Jaxie Regina 169 VISER. James Harvey 17, 169 WALKER, EUen Maxine 169 WALKER, Helen Louise 170 WALL, Frances Louise 170 WALLACE, Edward Banks 170 Wfawj. WARLICK, John Sidney 170 WATSON. Nancy Jane 43, 170 WAUGH, Pamela Joy 170 WEIDMAN, Laurie Gaye 170 WEST, Barbara Talmadge 170 WEST, David Norris 170 WHITE, Elizabeth Walton 170 WILCOX, Gregg John 170 WILKES, Kenneth Rodge 74, 170 WILLIAMS, Nancy Lee 43, 170 WILLIAMS, Patricia Bell 170 WILSON, Dennis Hesketh 170 WILSON, Mary Susan 170 WILSON, Neill Emmett 170 WINCHESTER, Raiford Howie III 77. 170 WIPPEL, Mark Eric 170 WOODS, Donald Ray 174 WRIGHT, Betty Jane 170 WRIGHT, Betty Jane 170 WRIGHT, Kathy Elaine 171 WRIGHT, Thomas Curtis 171 YOST, Jeanne EUen 15, 77, 171 YOUNG, Robert Alan 127, 175 ZELLER, John Kenneth 171 ZEMAITATIS, Sharon Rae 65, 171 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX American Thread Company Austin ' s Art Shop B B Feed Seed Company Berry ' s Restaurant Belks Department Store Biltmore Diary Boren Brick Bost Bakery, Inc. Bower ' s Store Brevard College Store Brevard Jewelers Brevard Lumber Company Brevard Motor Lodge Bryant Electric Bryant Construction Company Cardinal Cleaners Citizens Telephone Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company Co-Ed Brevard Drive-in Th Community Cash Stores Duke Power Company 184 E. I. duPont de Nemours Co. 198 182 DuvaU Drugs 181 186 First Union National Bank 183 182 Gaither ' s Restaurant 192 191 Goodwill Motor Company 191 181 Hayes Motor Company, Inc. 192 197 Imperial Motor Lodge 183 194 Klear Knit. Inc. 190 186 Lyda-McCrary Motors, Inc. 185 194 McCrary Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. 199 191 Miller ' s Laundry Cleaners, Inc. 191 199 Mims Lyday 186 188 Mitchell-BisseU Company 199 186 Morgan Brothers 185 Morris Pharmacy 194 193 Mr Roberts Beauty Salon 182 185 National Linen Service 195 197 Olan Mills Studios 187 eatres 199 Olin 180 188 Osborne ' s Plumbing Heating Co . 199 191 Partners Restaurant Coffee House 181 Pat ' s Shoe Mart 199 Patterson ' s 185 Pearce-Young-Angel Company 193 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 192 Pisgah Candy Company 182 Public Service Company 196 Red Diamond Service Station 192 Royal Crown Cola Company 182 Sealtest Foods Division 185 Sears Roebuck Co. 185 Sherman-Williams Paint Co. 186 Sinclair Office Supply 193 Standard Paper Sales Co. 182 Transylvania TIMES 189 United 5 10 186 Waters Florist 199 Western Auto Associate Store 192 Winn-Dixie 182 Vix Corporation 189 WPNF 188 CLUB DIRECTORY SGA OFFICERS Lyndon Ashworth Frank Owen Linda Tresca Marilyn Schnellle Jim Holmes President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Miss Mary Margaret Houk Adviser Dean Robert Ferree Adviser SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ernie Sewell Joyce Gibson Gail Tate Frank Sinclair President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Adviser FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Fred Dean Burton Kennedy Nancy Watson William Knott President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Carol Williams Herb Weishaupt Dave Chesnut Milton Rankin FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Steve Davenport Bob Kennedy Susan Marshall Larry Swift DORM REPRESENTATIVES Kim Leister Spring Semester Jones 208 Ann Rogers Spring Semester Jones Carla Horry Fall and Spring Jones Jane Hodge Fall Semester Jones Melisa Needles Fall Semester Jones Jim Husbands Green Tommy Wright Fall Semester Green Dave Duteil Spring Semester Taylor Wattie Mungall Taylor Reid Tunstall Taylor Laura Speights Beam Ed Williams Beam Mike W. Thorpe Beam Lindsay Burbage Day Student Teresa Norton Day Student CHRISTMAS COURT SOCIAL BOARD John Henderson Phil Hess Norma Distler Michele Smith Dennis Brown Milton Rankin Sha Rose Lyndon Ashworth Joyce Gibson Fred Dean Lynn Sarella Chairman Vice-chairman Secretary Treasurer Mr. Sophomore Miss Sophomore Mr. Freshman Miss Freshman HOMECOMING COURT Jennifer Ree Lucas Norma Grace Distler Carolyn Diane WUliams Elizabeth Rose Moody Patricia Ann Smith Queen Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant Freshman Attendant Maxine Caroline Ashworth Norma Grace Distiler Pamela Yvonne Hill Jennette Anne Dunn Sharon Rae Zemaitatis Queen Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant Freshman Attendant SPRING COURT Diane Lee Smith Laura Hamilton Speights Pamela Yvonne Hill Marcia Lynn Cansdale Queen Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant Lucy Lynn Taylor Freshman Attendant MARSHALS Ann Brice Patsy Dull Carla Horry Joe McKinney Tim Piper C. Edward Roy Chief Marshal College Marshal CLARION FALL SEMESTER Mark Todd Ryle Adams Sus an Genes Mike E. Thorpe Rowe Haden Susan HarreU Editor Advertising Advertising Sports Reporter Sports Reporter News Reporter Bobbie McDaniel Milton Rankin Reid Tunstall Mrs. H W Sigmon News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Mark Todd Mike Jones Jim Carroll Susan Moss Rowe Haden Rod Jones John Pepper Mike E. Thorpe David Arledge Dennis A ery Betsy Goebel Susan Harrell Frank Owen Laurie Pearson Lynn Ryder Adele Dickieson Diane Smith Kent Deardorff Mrs. H. V. Sigmon Editor Associate Editor Advertising Advertising Sports Reporter Sports Reporter Sports Reporter Sports Reporter News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter News Reporter Typist Typist Photographer Adviser Carl a Horry Jerri Girard Louann Harrell Treva Lee Jackie Lester Debbie Lewis Jenny Lucas Yvonne McKinney Debbie Mason Julie Persons Janice Sheaffer Sarah Sprinkle Sylvia Swint Gail Tate Michele Taylor Linda Tresca Emma Wei Carol WUliams CONFETTI STAFF Lynn Ryder Christine Eastman Greg Bruhn Eric Snyder Allen Clement Paul Sims Donna Bowden Barbara Brouard Howard BuUen Betsy Goebel Susan Moss Mrs. W. N. Beard Editor Associate Editor Publicity Art Art Art Adviser PHI THETA KAPPA Carla Horry Ann Brice Patsy Dull Tim Piper Steve Arrington Lindsay Burbage Steve Burch SheUa ChUes Ann Curtis Jim Edwards Betty Fuller Jack Houck Treva Lee Thomas Leeder Suzanne Lowery Joe Mckinney Rob Marty Diane Rhodes Marilyn Schnelle Paul Sims Pat Smart Sherry Tate Carol WUliams Mrs. W. N. Beard President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Adviser BIG SISTERS Suzon Franzke Jeanne Palmer Maxine Ash worth Ryle Adams Ann Brice Sue Cabot Sheila Chiles Claire Colquitt Ann Curtis Patsy Dull Virginia Edmondson Joyce Gibson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BUSINESS CLUB Suzanne Lowery Diane Smith Sheila Chiles Barbara Peloquin Debbie Brandle Lou Bryson Janet Capps Adele Dickieson Tibby Dozier Bob Edwards Becky Flowers Debbie Franks Linda Funderburk Ellen Holt Madelyn Lamb AUyson Lorick Kathy Lund Martha Lynch Beth Manchester Dee Medlin Teresa Moore Kay Morgan Barbara Puckett Cathey Rhodarmer Linda Sherman Sallie Smith Kathy Stith Diane Till Pam Waugh Ginny WeUs Susan WUson Mrs. Thomas J, Munro President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DAY STUDENTS ' CLUB Tommy Carpenter President Bill Boggs Larry Bryson Steve Bryson Lindsay Burbage David Carter Mae Freeman Bill Fuller Eddie Gash Logan GUstrap Jerry Girard Robert Green Carolyn Greene Vickie Hall Sherry Harrison Shirley Hogsed Randy Houck James Jackson Leonard Monteith Steve Nix Byron Odom Kathy Reynolds Linda Sheryl Tate Dan Howard Vial Maxine Whitmire Martha Williams Mr. and Mrs. James Alderman Advisers DELPHIAN SOCIETY Adviser GERMAN CLUB Dave Chestnut Maxine Whitmire Virginia Edmondson Sue Cabot Marti Blanton Ann Curtis Mike Davis Hal Easter Joe Estes Mary Gavlik Nancy Georgian Donna Hall Baxter Harrison Joseph Hinkle Pam Howard Amy Kneifel Poppy Lasley Suzanne Lowery Keith McGinnis Jane Ragan Eric Snyder Martha Sumner Tommy Taylor Linda Tresca NeiU Wilson Mikal Barnes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Brackey Brenizer Greer FloUand Don Baldwin Bob Bannister SherrUl Barber Mike Barfield Richard Bergquist Larry Blackwell Mike Blondin Dennis Brown Ansley Bruce Jim Carroll Tim Chance Woody Clore Jim Copeland Bob Craig Steve Davenport Terry Dominick Keith Flouhouse Buddy Garrett Steve Garrison Darryl Gibson Ed Hardin Jim Husbands Bob Kennedy Terry Kirkland Tom Lippard David Marion Darryl Martin Jim Martin Rob Marty James Moore Watt Mungall Mike McCrary Greg Noblett Bill Oswald Clyde Penry Bob Pedersen Jay Roskam Steve Royster Paul Sherrill Carl Smith Harley Smith Allen Smith Tom Taylor Bill Tross John Warlick Herb Weishaupt Archie Winchester Lloyd Wright Tom Wright William Allred President Vice-President Treasurer Ad ser 209 MNEMOSYNEAN SOCIETY Claire Colquitt Carol Williams Louann Harrell Mary Jane Tucker Sharon Sutley Lynne SareLla Ann Reed Barbara Boklken Terri Christoffers Susan Decker Margaret Dees Adele Dickieson Mary Gavlik Joyce Gibson Paulette Griffis Betty Fuller Marsha Falls Donna Hall Linda Hartman Carolyn Hiler Amy Hinson Jane Hodge Ellen Holt Judy Houser Pam Howard Bee Hudson Janne Kettleson Bernita Kinney Jackie Lester Debbie Lewis Martha Lynch Bobbie McDaniel Terry McManus Sharon Martin Dee Medlin Linda Moose Cathy Padgett Path Partington Barbara Puckett Sally Redman Ann Reed Ann Rogers Sha Rose Lila Salisbury Lynn Sarella Kathy Schilling Cathy Smith Diane Smith Linda Smith Patti Smith Sally Smith Kathy Slith Carol Thenoils Linda Tresca Libby Tucker Beth Varga Nancy Watson Pam Waugh Ginny Wells President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Historian Social Chairman EUTERPEAN SOCIETY Julie Person Mary Ann Springfield Linda Reeder Susan Vail Maxine Ashworth Debbie Brandle Nancy Coble Norma Distler Jennette Dunn Judy Ferree Donna Gathings Pam HUl Debbie Jones Pat McCl ain Pecky McGrady Janice MacDonald Sue Marshall Debbie Mason Jeanne Palmer 210 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Laurie Pearson Lynn Summerlin Michele Taylor Nancy Williams Sharon Zemaitatis Mrs. E. K. McLarty CONCERT BAND GLEE CLUB Harvey H. Miller Steve Arrington Don Baker Larry Beaver Dianne Bellamy Steve Boone Donna Bowden Kathryn Brock Annette Brown Burt Bumgarner Marcia CansdaJe Nancy Coble Marguerite Dente Hal Easter Virginia Edmondson Suzon Franzke Betty Fuller David Gantt Louann Harrell Jane Hodge Ellen Holt Judy Houser Bee Hudson Carolyn Hutchinson Eliza Kelly Doyle Kimmins Treva Lee Don Livingston Libby Moody Denise Moser Margaret Murphy Becky McGrady Brian McGuire Teresa Norton Chris O ' Brien Stephanie Oxley Julie Persons Fran Phillips Ricky Poole James Porter Mozette Riggsbee Ann Rogers Ellen Scott Tom Shuff Pat Smart Richard Stevens Larry Stitzel Tina Summers Lynn Taylor Celia Tolar Chuck Van Blaricom Herb Weishaupt John Warlick CHOIR Nelson F. Adams Steve Arrington Burt Bumgarner Evelyn Canddoros Ann Curtis Patsy Dull Marcia Ervin PhU Hopkins Carolyn Hutchinson Doyle Kimmins Brian McGuire Yvonne McKinney Stephanie Oxley Tim Piper Ann Reed Jim Ressegger Pat Smart Tina Summers Lynn Taylor Adviser Conductor Conductor Miss Joan Moser Sherrill Barber Steve Boone Burt Bumgarner Ronnie Garland Marcia Cansdale Nancy Coble Ann Curtis Hal Easter Virginia Edmondson Burton Kennedy Brian McGuire Neal Moore Chris O ' Brien Fran PhUlips Tim Piper Ricky Poole James Parter Bob Reper James Ressegger Marsha Rhodes Jayne Sams Ellen Scott Tom Shuff Allen Smith Mary Ann Springfield Richard Stevens Larry Stitzel Ann Tuttle Chuck Van Blaricom Roland Yearwood MADRIGALS Mrs. Carolyn Cox Dianne Bellamy Evelyn Candiloros Marguerite Dente Hal Easter Virginia Edmondson Suzon Franzke Betty Fuller David Gantt Louann HarreU Jane Hodge Treva Lee Don Livingston Brian McGuire Jeff Moran Ricky Poole James Porter Pat Smart Lynn Taylor Herb Weishaupt CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Conductor Conductor Paul Sims Carolyn Hutchinson Betty Fuller Bea Hudson Brian McGuire Julie Persons Leslie Stewart Mark Todd Celia Tolar Mitchel Williams C. Edward Roy Chairman Secretary Adviser MASQUERS Treva Lee Malona Robertson Ryle Adams David Arledge Patrick Ausband Gina Brown Lindsey Burbage Lynda Burks Evelyn Candiloros Nancy Coble President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer rr aft Patsy Everhart John Finn Betty Fuller David Gantt Donna Gathings Susan Genes Nancy Georgion Debbie Hemmer Amy Hinson Jane Hodge Judy Houser Susan Hugglns Melanie Jackson Eliza Kelly Cindy LeCompte Don Livingston Beth Manchester Marilyn Myers Laurie Pearson Forrest Reid Mozette Riggsbee Lynn Ryder Jayne Sams Demming Smith Harley Smith Sallie Smith Mary Ann Springfield Richard Stevens Tina Summers Susan Tate Lynn Taylor Clay Underwood Sue Vail Mrs. David Miller Adviser 211 TEAM MEMBERS CROSS COUNTRY Herman Gladieux Tim Jordan Reggie McAfee Henry Nix Jerry Pugh Rick Ratliff Lennox Stewart Coach-Norman Witek SOCCER Mike Blondin Bracky Brenizer Dennis Brown Jake Brock ' Robert Cassidy James Chu John Ditzel Daryl Gibson John Henderson Ray Hiler Greer Holland Rocky Hunt Jim Husbands Curtis Jerkins David Jolly Otis Redding Bob Reper David Schofield Paul Sherrill D wight Shaw Ken Slowick Jerry Tuttle Robert Wood Coach - Larry Burch VOLLEYBALL Carol Aldridge Diane Bellamy Barbara Brouard Diane Caldwell Patsy Everhart Pat Gooding Laurie Kidd Jeanne Palmer Pam Partington ' Lila Salisbury Ellen Walker Helen Walker Coach - Gail Anderson MENS BASKETBALL Sam Brick Walter Clonts Ed Humphrey Jimmy Jacobs Roger Jamison Henry Jones Tom Keithley BUI McClain Darryl Martin Rod Rudisill Jay Spain Bob Wolf- Coaches - L. W. ' Chick Martin and Larry Burch WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Diane Bellamy Barbara Hall Vicki Hall Becky McGrady Jeanne Palmer Pam Partington Lila Salisbury Laura Speights Ellen Walker Helen Walker Coach - Gail Anderson TRACK Delmus Barfield William Frye David Goodspeed Joe Hamilton John Henderson Joe Hinkle James Husband Reg McAfee Jerry Neeson Jerry Pugh Rick Ratliff Ed Sizemore Mike Smith ' Lennox Stewart Clarence Thomas Robert Vasile John Warlick Ed Williams Bob Young Coach - Norman Witek GOLF Tommy Carpenter Marvin Davis Don Dickey Greg Hart David Holmes Tommy Jordan Jimmy Martin Mark Repokis Jim Webb Coach - E. W. Hardin, Jr. TENNIS Phil Hess Bob Propst Ernie Sewell Mike Taggart Coach - L. W. Chick Martin CHEERLEADERS Beth Anderson Maxine Ashworth Terri ChristofFers Joyce Gibson Paulette Griffis Debbie Lewis Terry McManus Kathy Schilling Carol Thenoils Adviser - Mrs. Norman Witek •Captains SEASON ' S SCORES SOCCER Brevard 2 Wingate 2 Dek:rlb 1 Brev ard Brevard 7 , 0 ' ° Brevard 1 Wingate Brevard 3 Montreat-Anderson Brevard 17 • 0 ° ' Brevard 5 Montreat-Anderson Clemson Freshman 4 ' T ' u I R„varri 1 Dekalb Brevard 2 UNC-Chapel HUl 2 IrZZA .::. WCU--B Te l Record „,. °- -;i Brevard 1 - •- Wmgate Brevard 2 Miami-Dade 1 Nassau Community CoUege 2 S ' ' ' ' ' j ? Staten Island Community CoUege 6 Brevard 1 Nationals WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Brevard 48 UNC-Asheville 18 Anderson 62 Brevard 37 WCU 55 Brevard 24 Brevard 38 Montreat-Anderson 12 Furman 42 Brevard 29 WCU 53 Brevard 22 Mars Hill 42 Brevard 35 Anderson 53 Brevard 28 Brevard 35 Furman 29 Brevard 44 Montreat-Anderson 24 Mars HiU 46 Brevard 42 Final Record 4-7 TRACK 1970 SCORES Brevard 41 UT B- Team 41 Tennessee Tech. 70 Brevard 39 Brevard 39 Tennessee Tech. 36 Brevard 104V2 Milligan 35 Brevard 99V2 Wingate 55 Brevard 99V2 Lees-McRae 26 Brevard 95 Wingate 40 Brevard 89 Milligan 55 Brevard 94V2 UT B Team 41 Brevard 94V2 Cumberland 39 Record 8-1-1 Nationals ° GOLF 1970 SCORES Brevard 307 Isothermal 390 Brevard 311 Post Junior 339 Brevard 503 Wingate 518 Anderson 476 Anderson 487 Brevard 484 Lees McRae 522 Spartanburg 299 Spartanburg 308 Spartanburg 295 Spartanburg 312 Brevard 411 Montreat-Anderson 437 Brevard 293 Isothermal 344 Brevard 459 Lees McRae 485 Brevard 295 Montreat-Anderson 341 Brevard 481 Anderson 483 Brevard 457 Wingate 474 Record 10-3 TENNIS Anderson 2 Brevard Wingate 2 Brevard Brevard 2 Montreat-Anderson Lees-McRae 2 Brevard Brevard 2 Isothermal Central Florida 1 Brevard Record 4-7 VOLLEYBALL WCU 2 Brevard Brevard 2 Montreat-Anderson 1 WCU 2 Brevard 1 Brevard 2 UNC-AsheviUe Montreat-Anderson 2 Brevard 1 West Georgia 2 Brevard Brevard 2 MitcheU UNC-Greensboro 2 Brevard Brevard 2 UNC-AsheviUe 1 Final Record 4-5 BASKETBALL Brevard 88 Hudson Vally 72 Ferrum 118 Brevard 92 Hutchinson 88 Brevard 71 Gainesville 85 Brevard 73 Brevard 97 Orlando 85 Central Florida 78 Brevard 70 Brevard 81 WCU 74 Wingate 79 Brevard 77 Lees-McRae 74 Brevard 69 UNC-Charlotte 108 Brevard 76 Montreat-Anderson 77 Brevard 68 Brevard 94 Mt. OUve 82 Louisburg 80 Brevard 61 Lees McRae 62 Brevard 60 Brevard 71 UNC-Asheville 63 N. Greenville 72 Brevard 70 Anderson 86 Brevard 71 Louisburg 69 Brevard 56 Mt. Olive 82 Brevard 68 Spartanburg 87 Brevard 59 Brevard 77 Montreat-Anderson 68 N. Greenville 77 Brevard 76 Anderson 93 Brevard 79 Brevard 71 Spartanburg 69 Wingate 68 Brevard 54 Spartanburg 70 Brevard 56 Record ' CROSS COUNTRY Brevard 19 Milligan 36 Brevard 20 Wingate 40 Brevard 20 Milligan 72 Brevard 30 Wingate 35 Brevard 30 Turrum 59 Cumberland 32 Brevard 52 Vincenna 47 Brevard 52 Brevard 52 Somerset 89 Record ° Nationals IT ' 2U « - J f 215 1:- -- -5 a, J-.J.;-.4 -„.- rm mji;i--.V--.---- -ii I As the graduating class of 1971, we accept Brevard CoUege as it is now. At this time, the present, we can onlv reflect on the past and gaze into the future. Many things arc taken for granted, because of individual hangups in everyday life. Today will become tomorrow — life wUl continue. While wandering around campus looking at the buUdings, the mind sometimes pond- ers. The student center is the most relevant building. It has just emerged as an extension of the campus. Then there is the Old Class- room Building — a silent, empty old build- ing that looms awkwardly in the midst of more modem architecture. Someday soon it will be replaced by a bell tower. The building 21 « illuminates the campus with a mood that will never be replaced by a modem structure. It brings back many memories to teachers, alumni, and all . . . but somehow it can ' t survive progress. Campus parking is a problem. With so many daily chores one cannot possibly get them accomplished without a set of wheels. ' .MC t  The weekends are especially a hassle, with all of the out-of-tovvners coming in. Traffic is hea T, one can easUy risk his life or limb crossmg Highway 64. In the block across the highway is the Col- lege Shopping Center and the Methodist Church. No longer do we see a grassy field with a little creek running through it. The two-story gingerbread house of the president is now red brick with a double gargage, across the street from Beam Dorm. The faculty and administration staff number about 98. We now have about 650 students enrolled. Classes are held five days a week. Tuition, room, and board is appro- ximately SI. 690 for North Carolina resi- dent students and SI. 925 for out-of-state stu- dents. We are still quite aware that we are a church-affliated institution. We attend con- vocation once a month. Sunday church at- tendance is not required but recommended. Drinking is not permitted on campus. Girls can smoke anywhere and can stay up as late as they wish. They can go anywhere and the only restriction is that they must sign out to go anywhere off campus after 7:30 p.m. Couples can sit together, hold hands, walk iround campus with their arms around each other and even kiss. The dean of women performs her duties with tact and has a good sense of humor. Now, as formerly, the more defiant ones find ways of getting around prescribed codes of conduct. Pant suits, T-shirts, love beads, wire- rinuned glasses, maxi, midi, and mini skirts, pattern stockings, boots to barefoot, and big earrings are the fashion for the girls. Blue jeans can be worn anywhere. The hair-dos are simple, from short shags to long locks. Make-up is also simple with ver - little or no hpstick. Men can wear their hair any length and long sideburns are in good taste. We see a 219 lot of beards and mustaches. Men ' s campus dress is usually very informal, blue jeans or navy bells. Today, our means of entertainment are expensive. We don ' t listen to the radio much, because it ' s hard to pick up a good station. Instead we invest money in stereo equip- ment. Having two speakers is out-of-date, four speakers give a lot better sound. These are hooked up to a turntable and tape player. Some of the big name bands of our time are: The Beatles, Sly and the Family Stone, Santana, Three-Dog Night, Grand Funk, and Jefferson Airplane. The most popular in- struments are the electric guitar, drums and organ. They are played by ' hard rock groups . Dancing is a fast movement of the body with little or no movement of the feet. In slow dancing, both partners are so wrapped around each other it is hard to tell who is who. Due to the television, telephone, and newspaper we are more consious of worldly affairs. We are concerned with things which happen around us. They are not to be passed off, but questioned. We are not understood, but known as the Rebellious Generation . This is brushed off and stamped by the over- worked phrase Generation Gap . We, the youth of today, cannot stand and be silent watching what we love deteriorate. People never really change. Ideas, ideals, ways of life and surroundings revolve, but the basic human needs and human activities wUl never change. Man still needs friends and love, maybe even more so in the 70 ' s with riots, crime, Vietnam and so forth. With thousands of polluted rivers, lakes, and poi- son air can we anchor ourselves to this dog- eat-dog world? We seem to be untouched by the unnoticed, minute, mind-expanding changes, that exploit the individual. Brevard College clim axed a decade of ex- pansion in ' 71. Physically, it has developed into a beautiful campus, but is a decade of expansion enough? 2 2D ri-A f WM.. ,....41 , ' « ' . « •  X Two hands entwine across the campus lawn, across The Bookstore steps, across the Student Center mall As a rock group vibrates the sterility of a gym. Papers russle to show some where a term paper Is bom. Meal trays clang and the herd is fed while the Screams of an existential professor reverbertate The chant of hidden knowledge and Misunderstood phUosophies . . . A chaplain is seen scurrying among the shadows of Dorms which often hide their emergency calls . . . A campus pulse beats, flutters, then beats . . . There is life . . . It is a heart. But where do the fragments come together to Picture everything and nothing, . . . There are students here . . . Through the locality of the university campus. Persons are thrown together From different places, different names and i.D. Numbers. She is attractive though lonely. He is caught in the tensions of decisions. She is fat and humorous, he is unruly and lean. She is self-conscious of her race. We need each other in this place, . . . ! My hurt must be theirs. Their frustrations must be mine. There are students here, . . . ! Some are tired and forlorn, others are bursting With zeal and enthusiasm. Some of us are just too busy to care. Paint the campus blue, because we Broke apart a meaningful relationship. Paint the campus red, because neither Of us will give in. Paint the campus sad because we Desperately need each other. Paint the campus warm, because we might Find each other again. Oh Lord, help us to paint the campus warm. a campus pulse beats - Reg Smith Keystone Publishers 222 223 H W H o w tq M VI k. U Ml = 12 .5 g.E, fii- = i : o ■5 ■ : ■ S V K CD C u o S S o a) o £ •a O.S-S a u o S •-S-0 ti] O o .so. 2 ttf Z Si « :: .