Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1975 volume:

iPajr (hxJXt PERTELOTE 1975 BREVARD COLLEGE BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 28712 VOLUME 41 introduction 1 time it was, 2 introduction . and what a time it was, introduction ' 3 4 introduction it was... introduction I 5 1 a time of innocence, 6 introduction introduction 7 8 introduction A- . . • Sawi;.r« . , fcu-v J a time of confidences introduction 9 long ago . . . 10 introduction it must be... introduction 11 ' - ' ?.., 1 m 12 introduction i have a photograph. introduction 13 preserve your memories; 14 introduction introduction 15 16 introduction tv ■ — t t v- % ' INTRODUCTION. ACADEMICS COLLEGE LIFE... SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS.. ADVERTISEMENTS CONCLUSION. mmmL ■ ••• ■■ ' ' ■ -.,.- ■ ,, . table of contents 17 -■•;. • ' WSwa mi ■vaSte J. • « i- ' - • ■ ! i 0 :t m fg! si academics Experience Is The Best Teacher Experiences come with everything we do and make up what we are. There are several ways in which we experience and the most popular is the personal ex- perience. However, in one life time it is impossible to experience all things firsthand; therefore, we must leam from others. This is one of the reasons there are books and professors to explicate them. This is also one of the chief reasons for institutions of higher learning. Teachers come in all types, shapes, aptitudes, and colors, and each has a different way of coming across. When these unique individuals come into contact with other unique individuals — students — one of two things can happen. The first is resistance of one to the other, causing an emerging gap. The second is unification of teachers, students and experiences, creating the most desirable academic environment. At Brevard it is the second type that usually occurs. The classrooms each contain a special world in which faculty and students come together, blending and drawing out the best each individual has to offer. Outside the classroom things still happen. At a sports event, at the student union, at the Pizza Hut, or while helping a teacher move from one house to another, there is also blending, always to a special end. From each contact with an instructor a student learns. From each personal experience with another ' s personal experience we learn. 20 academics ROBERT ALDINE DAVIS President BRANSON LUTHER THURSTON Dean of the College ROSCOE JAMES ALDERMAN Manager Sims Student Union FRED ALAN BARKLEY Art opposite: While taking a rest from cycling around campus, Dean Haggard takes time to talk with Frank Lippard; above: President and Mrs. Davis, Bob McLendon, and Mr. Eversman enjoy a friendly conversation before greeting parents and new students; left: Come on. Chaplain Roy, your classes aren ' t that bad! academics 21 right: Dean Houk ' s smile beams during Homecoming; below: Dean Thurston accepts punch from Mrs. Davis at the tea for Miss Neal; opposite top: President Davis listens intently to Rick Eldridge; opposite below: Matters in the business office are reviewed by Mr. Hunt. SARA SCOTT BEARD English ROBERT LEWIS BLOCKER Music HOWARD WALTER BOYD Biology LOUISE FAULKNER BRACKETT Director East Beam Hall GAYNELLE PATTERSON BREWER Secretary to Business Manager GERTRUDE GOODWIN BROWN Director West Beam Hall JOANN PACE BRYSON Assistant Librarian TIM PARSON BRYSON Music 22 academics Administrators academics 23 right: Cedric Guthrie regresses to childhood; above: Mr. Barkley gives Chun- nie some pointers in drawing class; opposite top: Mr. Murray labors over another artistic urge; opposite below: Results of creative hands. 24 academics Fine Arts Division Channels Creativity Brevard ' s Division of Fine Arts provides students with the history, appreciation, and involvement in these fields. Artistic displays, musical concerts, and theatrical perfor- mances invite participation of all. academics 25 New Arrivals For Brevard Music Department 26 academics opposite tap(series): Dr. Blocker lends a hand in moving a new $10,000 piano; opposite below: And for his work, he gets his reward; above left: Dr. Whatley and Chaplain Roy talk with the father of one of the freshmen; left: The aria Un Bel Di from Madame Butterfly was beautifully sung by Mrs. Whatley. CORRIE LEE BURDETTE, R.N. Director of Infirmary PETER EDDY BURGER History SARAH LESLEY CAML1N Director Taylor Hall QUENTIN EUGENE CANTRELL Director of Maintenance DONALD WILLIAM CARROLL Music ROMA WHITMIRE CHILDRESS Assistant Student Union BETTY ROBINSON CHOATE Secretary Deans of Student Affairs CLAIRE PINKERTON COPE Secretary Science Faculty academics 27 right: The Millers make a very good team; center: Miss Tillotson is pleased with the performance of the Chamber Singers at the Trustees ' dinner; below: Thea- ter Arts students prepare quilt for Fiddler under Mr. Cope ' s supervision; opposite top: Janine Campbell works on Music Appre assignment; opposite below: Mr. Murray searches for examples of prints for printmaking class. $ vV ii m r i All Aspects Of Fine Arts academics 29 right: In Spanish lab, Mrs. Perez works at control desk; below: Mrs. LeStrange directs French class; opposite top: Sam Yau is ready to he of assistance; opposite below: In addition to his classes, Mr. Perez, Chairman of Humanities, has many respon- sibilities. SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music MARY KILPATRICK COX Director of Cafeteria RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics CLARA DOTSON DAVIS Secretary Dean of the College IMOGENE MONTEITH EAKER Alumni Secretary HAZEL JEANNE ELLER Physical Education ANNA SMITH ETTERS Clerk for Office Services JAMIE SPENCE EURE Assistant to Director of Development 30 academics Humanities: A Universal Touch Instruction in the skills of the English Language, Foreign Lan- guages, Religion and Philosophy is given by the staff of the Division of Humanities. Proficiency in these fields produces well-rounded students. •- academics 31 Brevard Faculty At Its Best 32 academics opposite top: Mrs. McLarty, you aren ' t plagiarizing, are you? ; opposite far left: His registration list seems to puzzle Dr. Young; opposite left: Mrs. Beard works with Susan Cox on a scheduling problem; below: Entering freshmen Paul Drimmel and Tommy Heath chat with Dean Houk; below left: Mr. Woodruff con- templates a pertinent question. academics 33 top: Picnic food is enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Tawney. above: While enjoying a faculty tea, Mrs. McLarty chats with Mr. Lovely; right: Mr. Fisher places great emphasis upon his business courses; opposite: Mr. Burger and friend? 34 academics Wide Diversity Social Studies Division The Division of Social Studies includes Business, Economics, Education, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. The courses offer the ad- vantage of background work in liberal arts essential not only to graduation at Brevard, but in four year institutions also. JOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music and Director Public Relations and Development CHARLES RAY FISHER Business ROWE BURRELL FORTUNE Assistant Nurse LOIS ANN GALLOWAY Library Secretary ARGYLE WELLS GASH Bookkeeper THEODORE MERRILL HAGGARD Dean of Students Affairs and Director of Financial Aid DANIEL RAY HALL Director Student Activities NANCY BLACK HALL Secretary Director of Admissions academics 35 Environmental Chemistry Added To Curriculum Insuring the student an excellent background in Mathematics and Natural Sciences is the objective of the Division. To facilitate the work of the instructors are the fine laboratories and classrooms to be found in the Moore Science Building. 36 academics opposite top: Mrs. Daniels appreciates the help of Big Sisters Cathey Daniels and Madeline Sawyer; opposite far left: Parents of new students enjoy talking with Dr. Koob, opposite left: Homecom- ing and the soccer game are shared by Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Woodyard; top left: Students can always count on extra help from Dr. Murray; top right: Registration time and Dr. Boyd attempts to keep sections balanced; above; Always good for a laugh, aren ' t you, Mr, Lathrop; left: Miss Nicholson gives explicit directions for lab. academics 37 left: Miss Neal demonstrates the proper grip in holding a club; below: A student ' s response is questioned by Coach Witek; opposite top: Anna Biggs isn ' t quite sure of her next move; opposite below: Coach My erhoff doubles as tennis instructor. ERMENTRUDE LANSING HA5SELMAN Director Green Hall GEORGIE ANNE HENSON Music MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean of Student Affairs ALBERTA KIRBY HUGHEY Special Education BRUNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics LOUISE McCARN KENERLY Secretary to the President DERRY DELOS KOOB Biology 38 academics Of Sound Body The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion has as its goal to improve the physical well-being of the students. Boshamer Gymnasium ' s excellent facilities in- spire the faculty to accomplish this objective. academics I 39 right: Apparently Coach Hall thinks he will accomplish more outside his office; center: The tiring task of registration is faced by Miss Eller; below: Kevin Dusenbury displays good form; opposite right: During practice, Ladd Cunningham boots the ball past Steve Brunt; opposite far right: Concentration and good aim are required for archery class; opposite below: Beauty and strength are represented in riding class. Required P. E. Breaks Monotony academics I 41 ■t — f Mffi i i i 1 . It |V opposite above: Steve McCall studies for his music theory class; oppo- site below: . A. Jones Library; above: Library equipment is utilized by Polly Ailor; left: Jim Cole and Rhonda Jones find a deserted corner for study. FELIX KEITH LATHROP, II Mathematics ETHEL BRAGE LeSTRANGE French JULIAN ROYDEN LITTLE Chemistry SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History LAVERNE THOMAS McCALL Assistant Student Union NINA CRISP McCURRY Director Jones Hall MARGARET HARRELL McLARTY English ROBERT GEORGE McLENDON Director of Admissions academics . 43 right and below: Susan Price studies in sol- itude; opposite right: Miss Neal ' s new book is discussed by Miss Neal and Miss Wright; op- posite below: Big Sisters Jan Scarborough, Jeanne Mortonson and Cindy Nanney enjoy a laugh together. 44 academics Patsy Neal Honored At Tea An informal tea was given at the J. A. Jones Library to honor the publication of Miss Neal ' s most recent collection of poems, SO RUN YOUR RACE. Miss Neal, a physical education instructor at the College, through her poetry is able to express her deep in- volvement with both the spiritual and the physical aspects of the well-rounded athlete. academics 45 opposite right: Tina Sneed and Mary Lou Wall find mail instead of cob webs; opposite far right: Gone to Tornado Room!; below right: Prospec five students hungrily await orders; below: Lonesome cue; right: Jan Ingram and Lucretia Hulsebus transact business in College Store. 4b I academics liHiHil IpS! ttNUUl Leisure Time Centers Around S. U. Facilities JOHN WESLEY MEYERHOFF Physical Education ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR. Music LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music PRISCILLA NOYES MILLER Library Assistant RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English DORIS EVELYN MONTGOMERY Assistant to Business Manager DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music academics 47 right: Martha Nolen lends a helping hand at the reception for new students; below: Guy Payne, his usual humorous self; below right: The new Associate Director of Admis- sions, Harold Smith; opposite top: Mrs. Camlin talks with hall counselor Sieve Sugg and freshman Danny Armstrong; opposite below: An asset to Brevard Admis- sions: Betty Neale ' s glowing personality. 48 academics Various Jobs Require Varying Personalities academics 49 Ham, Roast Beef, Fish and Turkey on Sundays GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art LINWOOD ASA MURRAY Chemistry PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Physical Education ELIZABETH SUTER NEALE Assistant Director of Admissions BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry MARTHA TALLEY NOLEN Secretary and Receptionist MAUDE STEWART NORWOOD Assistant Student Union 50 academics opposite: Every one is eager to taste Mrs. Paxton ' s pipin hot rolls; left: Mrs. Pace helps to keep the accounts in order, below: During the homecoming soccer game, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Witek relax. MARTHA POOLE OWEN Faculty Secretary DOROTHY STATON PACE Bookkeeper MILDRED CANTRELL PARKER Assistant Director of Cafeteria MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English BRONA NIFONG ROY Associate Registrar CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain and Religion academics 51 right: Mrs. Eaker never misses a sports event; below: One of the friendly maintenance personnel is Mr. Brac- ken; below right: Grading time is one of Mrs. Hughey ' s less enjoyable tasks; opposite right: Mrs. Kenerly cheer- fully executes her responsibilities as President Davis ' sec- retary; opposite far right: Sign- out cards are checked by Mrs. Brown. MARY WILSON STEVENSON Library Assistant MARY ELIZABETH STILES Secretary to Fine Arts Division HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Director of Counseling and Psychology LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music MARION PURCELL WHATLEY Music 52 academics And It Never Ends rVA SANDERS WHITMIRE Assistant Student Union DOROTHY HOLLIFIELD WILLIS Secretary to Athletic Department NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education ARTHUR PRESTON WOODRUFE Religion ORVILLE CLAIRE WOOD YARD Mathematics and Physics SARA EAKER WORLEY Assistant to Alumni Secretary JANE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Librarian MERLE NEWCOMER YOUNG Religion academics 53 college life The Start Of Something New Before August could pass through her last 1974 days, dorms opened to receive the new students. Few freshmen will ever forget the hysteria of moving in and the hectic ar- rangement of their homes away from home, not to mention meeting roommates for the first time. Each dorm came alive with the traffic of freshmen running from room to room meeting soon-to-be year-long friends. Individual stories mingle in the halls and laughter warms the atmosphere. Orientation activities proceed as freshmen and their pa- rents attend the Faculty-Freshmen Tea. Orientation was heightened by the Pizza Party following a presentation by President Davis on the heritage of Brevard College. Freshmen newness began to wear off, however, with the hassle of registration. 56 arrival opposite above: Karen Vega and Melissa Pauley arrive from Houston; opposite below: Curds Butner checks over orientation information; top left: Marion Whatley serves punch at the reception for new stu- dents; top right: A helping hand is given Christine Gomez and Linda Hoke by Libby Smith; above right: Upon arrival, Linda Liles and Susan Stanley discuss plans for college life; left: Dean Thurston greets new freshmen in the receiving line. arrival 57 right: Lines begin to form for registration; below: Kathleen McGuire awaits assistance from Mr. Lathrop and Miss Nicholson; below right: Chaplain Roy wonders how many students will register for his classes; opposite top left: After purchasing his books, Kevin Dusenbury heads for the dorm; opposite top right: Mr. Barkley helps Kathy Short and Mac- Crosby register for art courses; opposite below: While Alice Vernon checks cards, Theresa Goodman directs Ken Brackett to the Bursar ' s desk. 58 registration Registration Hassle Begins in r m Lg  1J 1 r _ l jM y 1 iLjjFT ' lwA _a ' IN j 1 A ' ffi: Jj - £ j r ■ k L Ml ...... ' -- I, 5 i 2r— -«J BBMI . . ■ !■•■■ fr - ■l V registration 59 Tube Trip Initiates 74-75 Activities top left: Phil Josey prepares for the trip; top right: Nothing ever eomes easy in this life, fanetll; above: Coach Hall supervises loading, opposite top: Mr. A. captains his airplane tube opposite center right: Cindy Stiles, Penny Barksdale and Polly Ailor float down together to catch up on the gossip; opposite center left: Frog seems to be enjoying the Inp; right: Unfortunately, not all the time was spent on the tube; opposite far right: And they just keep on floatin ' l 60 college life On September 15, twenty-five warm-blooded students braved the French Broad River for three hours in inner tubes. Coach Hall and Mr. Burger forged the way in a canoe, with Mr. A on his famous airplane tire. The trip was successful in helping students to make new friends, creating a lot of laughs, and a case of goose-bumps! college life I 61 above: Dave Meeks does the left hand star; above left: Mr. Burger and his wife sweat it out!; below: Laurie Hendricks swings her partner; bottom: Dr. and Mrs. Davis follow Monica Davis and Gene Smith in the promenade. Hoe-Downs Enjoyed By All The musical quality of the caller ' s voice blends with the sound of guitars, banjos and fiddles. The room is alive with music, its walls shake with the rhythm of clapping hands and stomping feet. Be- tween the expertise of the doggers and the ama- teur attempts of some brave souls, Square Dances provided three evenings this year of good and sweaty fun. Along with the regulars, Mr. and Mrs. Burger, such personalities as President and Mrs. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff joined in the chaos with such features as the Mexican Hat Dance, the Bunny Hop and good ole traditional square dancing. 62 college life Scuba Course Offers Y. M. C. A. Certification ■; - , ,4 ' V, ' A Skin and Scuba course was offered this year as an extracurricular activity. The instruction began with basic skin diving and continued through the re- quirements of Scuba. The class was taught by Mr. Jim Chester and Mr. Dick Carter, two licensed instructors from Brevard. If all qualifications were met, Y.M.C. A. certification was granted. top left: John Bossart becomes familiar with basic diving equipment; top right: scuba lifesaving technique is demonstrated by Janet Smith; center left: Instructors Dick Carter and jim Chester teach basic skin diving skills; center right: Clay Rowan practices bailing out; above: Undenvater shot of Janet Smith with skindivmg gear. college life 63 Gene Cotton In Concert Brevard has been fortunate to have such a variety of lyceum programs and concert series this year. The range contained ev- erything from religious rock music to coun- try rock to jazz to folk music to modern dance. Those responsihile for making our Lyceum-Concert Series so successful in- cluded Gene Cotton, Decatur Jones, Pure Prairie League, St. Louis Jazz Quartet, Contemporary Dance Ensemble, Mar- lowe Twins and Shorb Brothers . There was a program to fit every taste. top: Gene Cotton performs for first fall concert; above: Like father, like son; right: St. Louis Jazz Quartet at lyceum. 64 college life The Marlowe Twins Perform At Lyceum top: Talented Marlowe Twins receive well-deserved applause; above: New approach to required convocations brought the Shorb Brothers to Brevard College; left: Decatur Jones - what can you say? college life 65 P. P. L. Echos Foot-Stompin ' Music On February 3, the Social Board sponsored Pure Prairie League; the biggest name band the college has ever had. The country rock group played for a good hour and a half and attracted not only a tremendous crowd of students, but a large number of townspeople as well. top: Heavy tookm ' dude gets into his music; center: PPL brings out acoustic guitars and banjo; above: Acoustics and banjo lead the show; right: Another great song by PPL. 66 college life left: Intricate routines are performed by the Contemporary Dancers from Canada. college life 67 Mudfight Climaxes Hell Week llv 1 tl V - sv. J lr m tm jV ■« -. « ■ Nfc - top: I muddy Kendall Miller about to get another bucketful; center left: Delps and Nemos enjoy sloppy frolic; center right: Sometimes you wonder whatever possessed you to join!!; above: For those who can stomach it, the kissing line is a main attraction; right: Mike Brendle seems to enjoy his job as auctioneer. 68 college life Cultural Exchange Weekend: Attempt To Overcome Boredom As a prelude to an evening of square dancing, a Cul- tural Exchange Carnival was held one Saturday after- noon in the fall. Originated by Cedric Guthrie and Os- mond Ashman, the Carnival offered a variety of enter- tainment from a pie-throwing contest with certain spe- cial targets such as Mr. Eston Roberts and Mr. Preston Woodruff, to a Cultural Cuisine exchange. top: Take that you beast! : above: Steve Bramblett grubs out: above left: Gene Smith totally engrossed in Monica Dams ' fantastic spaghetti: left: Mr. Roberts and Mr. Burger discuss the next salvo during the pie throwing contest. college life I 69 Homecoming Highlights The Month of October October 11 sparked the beginning of the 1974 Homecoming Weekend. Much more than a soccer game, the festivites began Friday night in Dunham Auditorium with the presentation of The Reivers , starring Steve McQueen. Saturday morning the dorms were unusually noisy as the women rushed to prepare for open dorms and a few energetic co-eds began to transform Jones into visions of Disney World and Beam on Parade. The prize money was divided $30-$20 between the dorms, with Beam the top winner. As the day wore on, alumni began to congregate with old acquaintances rehashing the memorable past. Although the Cross Country team met with defeat by Western Carolina, the Soccer team rallied to a 6-2 victory over Montreat-Anderson. Half-time marked the presentation of the Homecoming Court by Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Preston Woodruff. The Court was selected from a ballot of ten sophomore and ten freshmen women, and chosen by the Cross Country and Soccer teams. Jeanne Mortonson, Cindy Nanney and Martha Helms represented the sophomore class, with Ellen McGim- sey and Missy Carter representing the freshmen. Dunham Hall underwent a metamorphosis from the usual scene of convocation to a reflection of Dis- ney World, designed by the Social Board. The music of Nantucket Sleighride resounded throughout the evening. The Homecoming activities came to a climax as President Davis crowned a sparkling and vivacious Cindy Nanney as the 1974 Homecoming Queen. 70 homecoming ;a i opposite top: Homecoming court awaits presentation; opposite center: Alumni, young and old, return to watch the Tornadoes once again swamp Montreat-Anderson; opposite below: Even little Brooke Blocker seems to be caught up in the excitement; top: Bohbi Goodman does her part to boost spirit during the homecoming game; left: Alan Smith takes over, opening the door to a 6-2 victory over Montreat-Anderson; below: Beam Dorm welcomes alumni with their prize-winning decorations. homecoming 71 72 homecoming Cindy Nanney Crowned 1974 Homecoming Queen opposite top: Hope Mumford relaxes with Karl Ragsdale and alumni Lint Sharpe and Tippy Carr during homecoming open dorm; opposite center: 1974 Homecoming Court presented at half-time; opposite below: Freshman representative Missy Car- ter, escorted by Tom Craddock, are momentarily distracted; top: President Davis once again performs one of his more pleasant duties; above: As Nantucket plays, the new queen and her escort are honored with the first dance; left: Roses fit for a queen are accepted by a jubiliant Cindy Nanney. homecoming 73 Tradition Lights Up Dark Stage For three consecutive evenings in November the curtain rose on Brevard College students and faculty as they brought to life the heartwarming and heartrending play Fiddler on the Roof. Two months of sweat and frustrations were committed to scripts, dances and songs, while Mrs. Cope devoted end- less hours in the preparation of costumes. The play was superbly executed by the talented cast, mastermindedly directed by Samuel Cope. Each produc- tion directed by this outstanding individual seems increas- ingly more successful. It ' s tradition! 74 fiddler opposite top: Jim Bamkill and Bill Haire apply makeup; oppo- site below: The bottle dance is performed by Glenn Stgmon, Cedric Guthrie, and Larry Vroegindewey during the wedding celebration; above: Tevye ' s family gathers around the table on the eve of Sabbath; left: Isn ' t it amazing what makeup can do to Miss T. ? fiddler 75 right: Perchik (Patrick Godfrey) explains life in the city to Model ( Susan Torella); below: TevyeiMr. Woodruffl ' and Golda (Laura Funk) during dream scene as Grandma Tzeitel (Miss Tillatsont appears; opposite top: Motel dun Bamhill) looks fondly at Ins new bride (Laura Hughes); opposite below far right: Tevye, Golda. and their girls look back at their home as they leave Anateuka; opposite below right: Fyedka (Tom fanes) discusses a new book with Chava (Katlu Skillen). 7b I fiddler fiddler 77 Christmas Cheer Engulfs Campus Preceding the frenzy of exam week, the excitement of Christmas came to Brevard with the return of students from Thanksgiving break. The Christian Council observed the traditional Lighting of the Christmas Tree and the Music Department promoted the Christmas spirit with caroling and a very special convocation featuring seasonal selec- tions performed by the Glee Club, Chamber Singers, Choir and Band. To go along with the festivities of Christmas time, an informal dance was held on Friday evening, December 6. The informal atmosphere created by the wearing of jeans in the Girls ' Gymnasium encouraged many attached and un- attached persons to attend and let loose to the music of Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. top: The traditional lighting of the Christmas Tree brightens the grounds and the hearts of the campus; above: Carolers fill the air with seasonal joy; above right: A blanket of white covers the campus; right: The music department presents the annual Christmas convo- cation. 78 college life Sally Moorefield Crowned Valentine Queen above: Sweetheart Court: Patsy Todd, Sally Moorefield, Karen Land. Diane Lance and Cindy Causby; right: President Dams completes the coronation; left below: The newly crowned queen with her escort, Clint Williams, lead in the spotlight dance; right below: And a good time was had by all; bottom: Heath Weldon presents Sally with a bouquet of roses. Caught in the fancy of the day, the Nemos and the Delphians sponsored their annual Valentine Dance on Fri- day, February 14. For four hours, an enthusiastic turnout was swept away by the music manufactured by MAINSTREAM in a transformed Dunham Auditorium. The evening was culmimated by the presentation of the Delphian- nominated Valentine Court, consist- ing of Cindy Causby, Diana Lance, Karen Land, Sally Moorefield and Patsy Todd. Captivating the student body, Sally Moorefield was crowned queen. college life 79 Dr. Huffman Staley Foundation Speaker For Christian Encounter Week Monday, March 3, marked the beginning of the annual Christian Encounter Week on campus, spon- sored by Christian Council. Lectures were presented by guest speaker, Dr. John Huffman, senior minister to First Presbyterian Church in Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania. Except for one formal convocation, Dr. Huffman spoke informally in the Student Union and at a breakfast meeting held in the Myers cafeteria. Response to these informal meetings was encourag- ing because students could relate more closely to mat- ters discussed. Those participating actively in Christ- ian Encounter Week found it to be very worthwhile and meaningful. 80 college life far left: David Tedesco and Mike David participated in the music program presented at the formal convocation; center: Students listen intently as Dr. Huffman speaks; bottom left: Dr. Huffman takes part in worship service; left: Breakfast meeting marked the close of Christian Encounter Week; below: Alice Vernon, Sean Diltz. Theresa Goodman and Janet Smith talk with Dr. Huffman after convocation; bottom: In an informal meeting, Dr. Huffman discusses How to Handle Hassles at Home. college life 81 . You Are You Enrolling as a freshman at college always involves a certain amount of trauma, stemming from the fact that one is not sure what to expect, and the realization that he is entering a new phase of his life. It is essentially up to each individual what and how much he wants to get from the college experience, and soon after arriv- ing on campus, he finds that he must decide what course he wants to follow. The first few days can be especially unsettling. He finds that he is surrounded by hundreds of faces he has never seen before. He might discover that, although he has brought a whole car load of stuff, most of the things he needs he has left at home. He is expected to absorb the history of Bre- vard College, methods of registration and the setup of the library. He is introduced to quality points, semes- ter hours, requirements for graduation and music majors. It is all new and there are so many questions he wants to ask, but nobody knows any more than he does. So every one struggles together and the strange faces become familiar, and somehow all the pieces of the puzzle that is Brevard College fall into place. As an incoming freshman, he might find that he has much more freedom than he had at home. There is no one to nag him to eat or sleep or study. So he learns how to juggle his time in order to stay healthy, to pass his courses, and still have as much fun as possible. Academically, the classes move at a much faster pace than they did in high school, and if he cuts a class he might find himself far behind. The classes meet only three times a week, which would be great, except that he knows he must finish his textbook in four months. So studying is a common pastime. He might find himself developing a taste for strong coffee. While pulling an all-nighter in preparation for mid- term exams, his mind may wander to fantasies of joining the ranks of college dropouts. Yet he gets through it somehow and he learns and experiences. And looking back, more often than not, he finds they are good memories and he is glad he is here. right: To be alone is not so bad as to be lonely, top right: Friends come quickly to Daryl Tilson, Ellen McGimsey, Laura Smith, Karen Vega and Frank Ltppard. 84 freshmen DANNY WILFRED ADAIR Fountain Inn. South Carolina CORNELIUS ADDISON Mount Vernon, New York ELIZABETH KAYE ALLEN Ay den IAMES HENRY ALLEN Greensboro JAMES MORRIS ALLEN Greensboro CLAYTON BERNARD ALSTON Wake Forest MAR K ROBERT ANDERSON Greensboro FLOYD DANIEL ARMSTRONG Lincolnton DEBORAH GAY ASHE Penrose TIMOTHY DALE AUSTIN MocksviIIe GARY WAYNE BARBOUR Matthews JAY PAUL BARKAS Miami, Florida JEAN HOLLISTER BARKSDALE Waynesboro, Virginia RUSSELL LEWIS BARNETT Spartanburg, South Carolina PAMELA SUE BASS Asheville CYNTHIA KAY BELLEFEUIL Brevard MARK EVANS BENGSTON Allentown, Pennsylvania GREGORY MARK BENNETT Ludlow, Kentucky RICHARD WATSON BEST College Park, Georgia ANNA LOUISE BIGGS Hickory JOHN MEIKLE BLAIR Black Mountain WILLIAM BRADFORD BLOOM Devon. Pennsylvania CHRIST! ADELE BOBO Spartanburg, South Carolina SHARON FAYE BONHAM Clyde freshmen I 85 Friends Come From All Walks Of Life THEODORE EDWARD BOONE III Wilmington, Delaware THOMAS BRADLEY BOOZER Asheville IOHN MERLE BOSSART Cocoa, Florida MARGARET ELAINE BOTELER Plantation, Florida TANA LINVILLE BOUFFARD Jamestown RICHARD DURHAM BOWEN Cooleemee LAURIE JEAN BRADSHAW Amelia, Virginia STEPHEN ERIC BRAMBLETT Miami, Florida (AMES CRANFORD BRANTLEY, ]R Arlington, Virginia ARLINGTON TAB BRIDGES Kings Mountain MICHAEL WILLIAM BROWN Asheville THOMAS RUSSELL BROWN Summerville, South Carolina BOYCE STEPHEN BRUNT Winston-Salem CORENE ELLEN BRYANT Kernersville MARTHA 1EAN BRYANT Charlotte RONALD 1AMES BULLOCK Columbia, South Carolina MARY ELIZABETH BUTLER Black Mountain JAMES CURTIS BUTNER, JR. Winston-Salem WILLIAM THOMAS BYRD Charlotte SUSAN CATHERYN CALL Morganton bottom left: Who needs friends? asks Leslie Lail of her furry friend; left: Cindy Causby and Matt Smith find confort in togetherness. WADE FOSTER CAMP Cirdeville, Ohio ROBERTA ELIZABETH CAMPER Ptsgah Forest JAMES PAUL CARRIEL Gastoma BONNIE IO CARTER Wake Forest MARY EVELYN CARTER Charlotte PAMELA DIANE CARTER Asheboro WILLIAM SANFORD CARTWRICHT Boonville CYNTHIA DIANA CAUSBY Morganton PHILLIP RONALD CAVINDER Brevard KAREN ANN CHAPPELL Winston-Salem MICHAEL CHAVIS Brooklyn, New York MICHAEL PAUL CHIARAVALLO Cedar Grove, New Jersey JOHNNY ROBERT CLARK Morganton HERBERT COLEMAN CLAY Manor Virginia MELODIE WAYE CLODFELTER Bryson City JAMES FRANKLIN COLE High Point CLINTON ALLEN COLEMAN Easley, South Carolina DONALD ANTHONY COLEMAN Louisville, Kentucky IAMES CARROLL COOK Gray Court, South Carolina RUFFIN HOLDEN COPELAND Greensboro JAMES WILLIAM COPPEDGE Jacksonville, Florida TERRY LYNN COULTER Connelly Spnngs GREGORY WAYNE COX HenryviUe. Indiana SUSAN LEE COX Winston-Salem freshmen ; 87 Thoughts Travel Near and Far WILLIAM THOMAS CRADDOCK Charlotte ]OHN DAVID CRAFT Aiken, South Carolina MICHAEL EUGENE CREEKMORE Chesapeake, Virginia HOWARD WILLIAM CRERAN Oaklyn, New |ersey FRANCES SUSAN CRITZ Greensboro RAYONETTE IANEA5E CROWDER Winston-Salem MICHAEL DALV DAVID Miami, Florida KAREN DELORES DAVIS Durham MONICA RAE DAVIS Frostproof, Florida WANDA VIOLET DAVIS Salisbury DEBORAH ELIZABETH DEBORD Brevard KAREN ANN DEILY Aiken, South Carolina [AMES YIN-SHU DER Asheville DERRICK ANTHONY DEVERGER Brooklyn. New York MARTHA SUZANNE DICKERSON Winter Garden, Florida RHONDA ALLISON DILLS Pisgah Forest REBECCA ANNE DODSON Durham MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER DORAN Newport SALLY MARSHALL DOUGLASS Catasauqua. Pennsylvania PAUL ARTHUR DRIMMEL Hendersonville THOMAS ROBERTS DUBOSE, |R Richmond, Virginia STEVEN HENLEY DULA Charlotte LARRY NEIL DURHAM Greenville, South Carolina KEVIN SCOTT DU5ENBURY Wilmington, Delaware DEBORAH KAYE EASLER Spartanburg. South Carolina CHARLOTTE ANN EASON Baxley, Georgia NANCY ANNE EASON Memphis. Tennessee LINDA LEE EDWARDS Asheville MARGARET TAGGART EDWARDS C lemson R1C HARD ARLEN ELDRIDCF Mount Holly • freshmen V bottom left: Personal thoughts other than scores occupy Margie Preston ' s and Laura Smith ' s minds; above: What happened? I was watching something bounce and lost all sense of balance, explains Steve Hoagland. HOLLIS EUGENE ELLIS Wmston-Salem 1HOMAS FISKE ELLWOOD Brevard TILMAN HOWELL ELROD Gastonia ROBIN DAVID EULER Coatesville. Pennsylvania DAVID MICHAEL EVANS Miami, Florida GEORGE EDGAR EVANS Cedar Mountain GABOR ALEXANDER FARKAS Newark, Delaware WILLIAM WILSON FARRIS, JR Marion, Virginia BARBARA HARVEY FOOTE Charleston, South Carolina JAMES TON - ! FOX ,hcv li!. ARTHUR ALBERT FRANK Northbrook, Illinois STANLEY PAUL FRANKS Rosman LEONARD KEVIN FRISBEE Hot Springs VICKI ANN GARDNER Asheville MARIAN KATHY GARRISON Atlanta, Georgia DEBRA ANNGEHO Clover, South Carolina CHARLES MUGLER GIBSON, ]R Hampton, Virginia MARSHA ANNE GIBSON Matthews freshmen 89 STEVEN RAY GIBSON Hampton, Virginia ARTHUR BRADLEY GILLESPIE Greensboro EILEEN TERESA GLYNN Fanwood. New Jersey PATRICK GRANT GODFREY Greer, South Carolina CHRISTINE ELAINE GOMEZ Brevard BOBBI ANN GOODMAN Aiken, South Carolina KAREN LYNN GOSNELL Bessemer City ROBERT JEFFREY GOSNELL Matthews FULMER FRANK GRIFFIN Deland. Florida NANCY ELOISEGRIGC Lincoln ton DIANNE ELIZABETH GRIMES Camden WILLIAM DAVID HAIRE Charlotte GARLAND GLENN HAMRICK. |R Pinellas Park, Florida MICHAEL KEITH HARDIN Kings Mountain STEVEN MARK HARGETT Charlotte PAMELA IEWEL HARPER Durham RHONDA SUE HARRIS Brevard CHARLES PATRICK HART Greenville, South Carolina LAURA KAY HAUC Otto DENISE LYNNE HAYNES Mocksville IUANITA IENKINS HEARD Charlotte 90 freshmen Being Yourself Is Important far left: Hummm, the pond isn ' t as deep as I anticipated, ponders F. E. McKee; above: Becky Stephenson, Holly Barksdale and Mike Doran take a playful break from studies. THOMAS GRAY HEATH Pisgah Forest PAUL ARTHUR HEILMAN Fort Eustic, Virginia CYNTHIA YVONNE HELTON Belmont LAURIE ELLYN HENDRICKS Seminole, Florida DEBORAH ANN HICKS Brevard WILLIAM DENNIS HICKS Lorton. Virginia MARY FRANCES HINKLE Sunset, South Carolina STEVEN TATUM HOAGLAND Greensboro LINDA )ANE HOKE Brevard RICHARD STEVENSON HOLMES. JR. Greensboro MICHAEL BRYAN HORD Hickory THOMAS PAUL HORONZY Levittown, Pennsylvania KAREN RITA HOVEY Winston-Salem ELIZABETH AMBER HOWE Hendersonville WILLIAM RAMSAUR HOYLE, JR Lincoln ton THECLA DARLENE HUFF Greenville, South Carolina HERRON ANN HUGHES Winnsboro, South Carolina LAURA SUE HUGHES Clinton, Tennessee KEITH LEE HUNNEYCUTT Charlotte CAROL LYNN HUNT i,Tlh 1 1,11111 Hi .h h Hi r ul.i DONNA ANNE HURLEY Charlotte SOMA ELAINE INGRAHAM Brevard REBECCA KATE JACKSON Hendersonville CAROL ANNE JOHNSON Gastonia freshmen 91 right: Tina Sneed questions just how long an hour can be; bottom right: B period! C period! What to do? wonders frustrated Anna Biggs during registration. CYNTHIA CRAY JOHNSON Burlington DAVID DOUGLAS IOHNSON Raleigh DEBORAH ANN JOHNSON Brevard PHILIP WYNN |ONES North, South Carolina RHONDA ANNE JONES Greensboro ROBIN ELIZABETH (ONES Etowah TERESA JANE JONES Marietta, Georgia TIMOTHY CHARLTON JONES Vienna, Virginia THOMAS EDWARD JONES Memphis, Tennessee PHILIP EDWARD IOSEY Charlotte DEBORAH LEE [USTUS Flat Rock MICHAEL WAYNE KAHILL Winston-Salem THERESA LYNN KALE Efland NORIKO KAWANAMI Fukuoka, Japan LINDA LOUISE KELLY Miami, Florida [OHN BANKS KERR Raleigh DEBORAH |EAN KING New Bern RANDY WILLIAM KING C ' L lumhia. South Carolina REBECCA ANN KINNEY Matthews STEPHEN HALL KITTERMAN Greenville. South Carolina JURGEN BERT KLIMEk Brevard LESLIE KAY LAIL Con over DEBORAH REBECCA LAKE Inman, South Carolina DON PETE LANCE Brevard 92 freshmen Time? Relative To The Situation TERLSA DIANE LANCE Fletcher KATHERINF DIANE LANE Rutherford ton CALVIN HERMAN LANGFORD Asheville MARTIN CLAIR LANGMAID Atlanta, Georgia RICKY DALE LANKFORD Charlotte DEBRA LAWANDALES Marietta, Georgia BETTY ANN LENAHAN Jacksonville, Florida LINDA JANE LILES Greensboro FRANK WOLFE LIPPARD Matthews CORDON POWERS LUCAS Winter Haven, Florida PHILIP EUGENE LY ' BRAND Greenville, South Carolina GERARD LEONARD LYNAM Wilmington, Delaware JOHN DAVID McCALL Brevard STEVEN LAWRENCE McCALL Hendersonville MONA LISA McDANIEL ( ,rfi nsh ' tii SHIRLEY CORNELIA McDOWELL Arden ELLEN SHERRILL McGIMSEY Lenoir JERPHY McILWAIN Columbia. South Carolina FABIUS ERNEST McKEE Charlotte DANIEL ALLEN McLENNAN Greensboro DANIEL EUGENE McMAHON Penrose KATHY COLLEEN McNULTY West Melbourne. Florida JOHN REINHARDT MABRY Atlanta. Georgia PATRICK DAVID MATTOS Brevard freshmen 93 right: Jane Jones and Sam Sampson support the soccer team as well as each other; bottom right: Tubing is a refreshing sport for Phi! josey and Mark Skatrud. [AMES ROBERT MAUNEY Belmont WILLIAM RAY MAYNOR, JR Charlotte PAUL JESSE MERRITT, JR. Charlotte LARRY KENDALL MILLER West Jefferson DAVID WALTER MITCHELL Jacksonville, Florida TIMOTHY LEE MONTEITH Brevard ROBERT GILMORE MOORE, [F Lexington , Virginia DARRELL HENRY MORRIS Rockfish, Virginia KARL DOUGLAS MORRIS Wilson ' s Mills JULIE SUZANNE MORRISON Woodbridge, Virginia CINDY LYNN MOSS Cramerton IAMES DAVID MUNNERLYN Georgetown, South Carolina MARTHA NAN NANCE Denton LARRY DAVID NESBITT Asheville JOHN ROGERS NESTER Basking Ridge, New Jersey 94 freshmen Sports Of Different Types MARK WELLFORD NOF1 ■ ■ Roanoke, Virginia BETH RAHN NORTON Pisgah Forest MARY ANN O ' KELLEY Gainesville, Ceorgia CLARK CILMOREOVER Charlotte JOHN ALAN OWEN Brevard JONATHAN ' EDWARD PASCARELLA Vienna, Virginia THOMAS MASSEY PAUL Wilmington, Delaware MELISSA ANNE PAULEY Houston, Tenas DEBRA LYNNE PETTY Rutherford ton BARBARA ANN PH1LLIPPE Brevard RICHARD WHITFIELD PLOWDEN Greenville. South Carolina ROBERT JUDE POFFENBARGER Charlotte CATHERINE ANNE PONTIUS Newark. Delaware SHARON BELLE POTTS Highlands MALINDA MARIE POULOS Taylors, South Carolina SAMUEL HENLEY PREFONTAINE Greensboro M.AR)ORIE ANNE PRESTON Charlotte GARY MITCHELL PRICE Mono .e freshmen 95 Communication . . . Outside SUSAN ELAINE PRICE Matthews MARY ELLINORA PUTZEL Lenoir THOMAS ENGLAND REEP Glen Alpine GEORGE DAVID REEVES Clyde DAVID WILLIAM RICE Atlanta, Georgia CLAYTON BENNETT ROWAN Winter Haven. Florida CLAIRE MILLAR ROWLAND Neptune Beach, Florida LORENA LOVE RUSSELL Highlands GARY EDWARD SADLER Rutherfordton LUFKIN CLARK SAMPSON, JR. Morehead City JAY SCOTT SELLERS Clearwater, Florida SUSAN ELENA SEMONES Mount Airy WALTER WILLIAM SENNE II Ashevdle BARBARA LYNN SEQUOYAH Cherokee JOSEPH CALHOUN SEWELL Charlotte BILLY MAC SEXTON Arden SAMUEL WESLEY SHARPE Mak ' sv II- ALEXANDER FRANCIS SHERER Fairborn, Ohio DEBRA EILEEN SHUPF. Brevard CARL HUGH SHYTLE Shelbv DANIEL ERWIN SIBLEY Chapel Hill GLENN ROY 51GMON Charlotte ALAN LEI SIN .1 R Jacksonville, Florida MARK RALPH SKATRUD Raleigh 96 freshmen left: Suzanne Dickerson and Pam Carter look forward to excite- ment off campus. KATHERINE MARIE SKILLEN Spruce Tine THOMAS ENGEL SLUITER Margaretville. New York KEVIN JOE SMATHERS Brevard ALAN RICHARD SMITH Atlanta, Georgia JUDY LYNNE SMITH Supply LAURA DENISE SMITH Charlotte MATTHEW CLAY SMITH Deland. Florida NANCY CAROL SMITH Aiken, South Carolina PAMELA MARIE SMITH Connelly Springs TONY WILLIAM SMITH Fairview CHRISTINE COLLEEN SNEED Gastonia JOE GRAY SOUTHERN Winston-5aIem JULIE ETTE STANLEY Hendersonville SUSAN DIANE STANLEY Greensboro JOHN DAVID STELLWACEN Sacramento, California REBECCA ANN STEPHENSON Raleigh MARY CATHERINE STERK Brevard WILLIE C. STEWART Reevesville, South Carolina MICHAEL DAVID STINNEFORD Raleigh WILLIAM HARDING STYRON, JR Morehead City ROBERT IRVIN TALBERT Winston -Salem DAVID ALAN TEDESCO St Petersburg, Florida CHRISTOPHER JOHN TENPENNY HUlsville, Virginia KAREN PATRICIA THARPE Ronda freshmen 97 CHARLES HOWARD THOMAS Clemmons RANDY BLAINE TILLER Marion, Virginia DARYL BRYAN T1LSON Concord, Tennessee SUSAN ALICE TORELLA Brevard SUSAN ELAINE TURNER Marion JAMES FELTON VAUSE Youngsville KAREN SUE VEGA Houston, Texas LARRY ALLAN VROEGINDEWEY [oliet, Illinois PATRICIA MARBETH WALDRUP Fletcher MARY LOUISE WALL ! den MARY CARROW WARREN Winston-Salem MILDRED JORDAN WEBBER Abingdon, Virginia KIM VIRGINIA WEHUNT High Shoals SHERIDAN McCABE WELCH Hendersonville CYNTHIA ANN WENTZ Norfolk, Virginia TRACY ELAINE WHITE Melbourne, Florida MAND1 MORSE WIER Abbeville, South Carolina SONYA GAIL WILKERSON Knoxville, Tennessee I freshmen Giving Yourself, Your Views, Your Umbrella far left: Sometimes giving has to be taught, thinks Deborah Wray of Derrick Deverger; oppo- site left: Karen Vega has a special interest in photography; left: I get a little help from my friends, whispers George Evans to Tracy White. LISA VIRGINIA W1LKINS Inman, South Carolina BARRY GEORGE WILKINSON Wilmington, Delaware THOMAS WAYNE WILLIAMS Medheld. Maine VANESSA WILLIAMS Atlanta, Georgia JOHN HARVEY WTLSON Rosman MARK FRED WITHERS Kings Mountain REBECCA JO WITHERS Walkertown MIRIAM C. WOOD Auburn. Georgia BOBBY HAROLD WOODS Brevard DAVID KENT WOOSLEY Greensboro DAVID PAUL WOOTEN Catlettsburg, Kentucky DEBORAH GAIL WRAY Shelby RICHARD DOLAN WRIGHT Sumter. South Carolina SUSAN ELIZABETH YATES Charlotte SAMUEL SUI CHEONG YAU Kowloon. Hong Kong freshmen 99 Being A Sophomore Is To Learn Webster ' s Dictionary, by defining the word sopho- more as a foolish and immature thinker, has left much room for debate. Thrust into a situation of so many, the immaturity and foolishness does linger on, but at the same time we are each constantly aware of the solid growth within ourselves toward a stable lifestyle that best suits each of us as individuals. Last year, as freshmen, we found ourselves thrown into a totally new environment. Responsibilities were ours alone. We were expected to bear up under the ever constant pressures of college life. Encouragement from understanding friends was essential in keeping us afloat. Surprisingly enough, though, we were caught up in the chaotic confusion, we managed to keep our feet on the ground long enough to survive one year. We had taken our first step and we had made it. As the doors of the 1974-1975 academic year opened, we found ourselves returning to Brevard, but this time with confidence. We were the upper class, the experienced. We knew the feel of the ropes and just how much leeway to allow ourselves in order to keep our balance. Panic-stricken freshmen stood in awe of us as we skillfully mastered the dreaded registration complica- tions. With boosted egos, we felt a surge of maturity flowing through our veins, maturity gained through freedom of self-expression. Without our inhibitions we found we could give more of ourselves. Yes, as sophomores we were foolish and wise, but we were also free. Free to explore, to express, to interact. Free to state our views and believe in them. Free to dream. Free to learn. Sheree Beard offers assistance at Sims S. U. 100 sopho mc left: Creative impulses flow through Ann Young, Theresa Goodman and Betsy Pike during ceramics class. MARGARET PAULINE AJLOR Knoxville, Tennessee BARBARA JOANNE ALLISON Lagrangeville. New York ANN WHITLOCK ANDERSON Charlotte SUSAN BRIDGETT ANDERSON Oxon Hill, Maryland OSMOND RODERICK ASHMAN Brooklyn, New York LAURA PENN BARKSDALE Eden BARBARA ALISON BARNHART Charlotte )AMES WALKER BARNHILL, JR Ciemson, South Carolina JOHN THETTORD BARRETT Tapoco GEORGE DONALD BARRIER Greensboro SHEREE ANN BEARD Charlotte JAMES HAZEL BELK, JR Monroe sophomores 101 FRANK JOSEPH BENSO North Bellmore. New York DEBRA )ANE BONDRANKO Charlotte LISA LOU BOYLES Greensboro KENNETH DAVID BRACKETT Clover, South Carolina MICHAEL STEVEN BRENDLE Asheville TERRY ALEXANDER BREWER Pisgah Forest RUSSELL ]EROME BRICGS Hi v-mii l ' il CYNTHIA CWEN BROCKWELL Durham CHARLES GORDON BROWN Concord (ESS EARL BROWN Canton SUE ELLEN CALDWELL Clyde IANINE RAVEKES CAMPBELL WeMport, Connecticut 102 sophomores Attitudes FURMAN EDWARD CANNON Columbia, South Carolina lOHN CLINGMAN CAPPS Rich lands IOHN WAYNE CECIL Naples, Florida EDWARD IOSEPH CHANDLER Asheville BEVERLY 1EAN CLARK Asheville ROBERT CORNELIUS CLARK ( h.tr I. .r r . EDW1NA VICTORIA CLAY Roanoke Rapids TOMMY LEE COMER Tobaccoville top left: Cathey Daniels and Russell Briggs exchange a smile or two; left: Concentration Marilyn Hunt finds, is required for a woodcut. sophomores 103 Personalities 1ANETTE FAYE COOPER Atlanta, Georgia MARGARET LOYD COURTNE Kinslon JOHN STEWART COVEY Charlotte ELIZABETH PAULA COX Sparta ANTHON LERO CREEKMORE Chesapeake, Virginia JAMES EDWARD CRITCHER Chapel Hill PI kM LI ( K( SB 1 ! Macon, Georgia CYNTHIA ELIZABETH CULBRETH Charlotte LADSON EDENS CUNNINGHAM Greenville, South Carolina RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Kr.i ,ir,l MICHAEL IEROME DARNELL Winston-SaJem DESIREE ADELE DARST Virginia Beach. Virginia 104 sophomores DEBRA LYNN DEATON Marion IOHANNA RUTH DEWEES Sylva THOMAS KEVIN ' DICKERSON Demarst. New Jersey SEAN ROBERT DILTZ Spnngfield. Ohio MICHAEL EDWARD DONNELLY Asheville PERKY MICHAEL DOWN ' S Asheville GEORGE MARTIN ELLIOTT, (R Shelby DONALD SHIELDS FEAGAN Hendersonville ROBERT TIMOTHY FLACK Elon College CAROL ANN FLANAGAN Wantagh, New York DEBRA LOUISE FLEISCHMA.N Winter Park. Florida TIMOTHY MORGAN FOSTER Waynesboro, Virginia bottom left: Lucy Lines finds peace and solitude with her guitar; left Even through the rain. Theresa Goodman ' s smile keeps shining. fa sophomores 105 People Interacting KIMBERLV ANNE FOY Gastonia ELISSA ANN FREDERICK Fairhope. Alabama DAVID WILLIAM FRICKE Piseataway, New Jersey DEBORAH LIND GLENN Union City, Pennsylvani 106 sophomores bottom left: Gossip, gossip! Joan Killalea informs Karen Land of some very interesting news; left: John Thomas, Janette Cooper and Susan Marshall enjoy some leisure time with good music and friendship. THERESA LOU GOODMAN Woodruff. South Carolina HENRY (ACKSON GOOLSBY III Teuuren, Belgium MARY ELIZABETH GREENWOOD Arden JEANNE ALLISON GREGORY Verona, New Jersey JOHN HOWARD GROOVER Greensboro CEDR1C REEVES GUTHRIE Glen Ridge, New Jersey JOHN GILMAN GWYNN Charlotte ROAR INGE HALVAAG Holden, Norway JOSEPH EARLTON HARDEE. JR Greensboro DAVID LEE HARDY Carv JANIE ARLEEN HARE Longcreek. South Carolina DOLORES ANITA HARRINGTON Brevard sophomores 107 right: Barbara Barnhart ' s expression shows that she really likes the wai he moves; bottom right: David Meeks ponders over a crucial shot. DEIDRE ANN HEADLEV Memtl Island, Florida MARTHA RHINER HELMS Morganton IAY KILBY HIGH Chapel Hill IOHN REGINALD HILLMAN Charlotte STANLEY KEVIN H1NSON Charlotte DEBRA MONTEZ HOLLAND Greenville, Sooth Carolina ROBERT IEFFREY HUDG1NS Gastonia TERRY LYNN HUFFINES Elon College DELV1N SYLVANUS HUFFSTETLER Raleigh LUCRET1A ANN HULSEBUS North Augosta, Sooth Carohr MARILYN ALVA HUNT Greensboro TOL1SON HYRF Chapel Hill 108 sophomores Thoughts, Private And Cunning KATHRVN |ANE INGRAM Greensboro STEPHEN VAUCHAN IAMME, IR Charlottesville. Virginia WILLIAM GEORGE IOHNSON Shelby BRYAN KEITH IONES Wake Forest CHERYL ANN JONES Asheville SANDRA JEAN JONES Lake Toxaway LINDA SUE KALEEL Raleigh JAMES SPENCE KAPLAN Jacksonville, Florida BEVERLY KARAS Glen Rock, New Jersey CHARLES WESLEY KARNS III Vienna, Virginia IOSEPH ARTHUR KENNEDY JR Bellmore, New York JOAN TERESA K1LLALEA Charlotte 1 I ■ sophomores 109 MARK TIMOTHY KILSTROM Penrose DAGMAR ILSE KLIMEK Brevard MARTIN JAMES LAMM Sarasota, Florida ALMA KAREN LAND Asheville THOMAS ARTHUR LANDON [uneau. Alaska JOHN RODNEY LEWIS Mehemn, Virginia CREGORY KIRK LILLY Durham LUCYCABANISS LINES Atlanta. Georgia DEBORAH LYNNE LOVELL Franklin COLETTE WORLEY LUTZ Hendersonville KATHLEEN DUPONT McCUIRE Greensboro THOMAS BENSON McWHITE Greenville, South Carolina 110 sophomores ANDREW BERNARD MAJOR Charleston, South Carolina EDWARD GARY MANLEY Charlotte SUSAN |ANE MARSHALL Chapel Hill DAVID THOMAS MEEKS High Point DANA ALV1S MERRILL Asheville JANICE LORRAINE MILES Asheville DEBRA ELLEN MILLER Hurdle Mills RICHARD FREDERICK MILLER Pottstown. Pennsylvania DAVID LEE MILWOOD Rutherford ton MARY BOULWARE MITCHELL Greensboro LINDA GAIL MONTEITH Brevard JAMES ROBINSON MOORE Reidsville top left: Can you believe he did that? inquires Sarah of Lucy Washam; left: jay High modestly accepts money from an Ah bet, no doubt. sophomo- SALLY ANN MOOREFIELD RaJeigh JEANNE MARIE MORTONSON Miami Shores. Florida HOPE MICHELLE MUMFORD Kernersville JAMES ALLEN MURPHEV High Point JAMES ANTHONY MURPHY Gastonia CYNTHIA IEANNE NANNEY Dana ANN MARIE O ' BRIEN Horse Shoe SARAH |EAN OTT Greenville, South Carolina RUDY DOUGLAS OWENS Ruthertordton FORREST WARNER PAGE Clemson, South Carolina WHITFIELD McRORY PALMER 111 Marion, Palmer JOSEPH MICHAEL PARKER Hre ard right: Sue Caldwell and Cathey Daniels seem to be experienc- ing a typical Brevard College weekend; top right: After completing the first step, Cayle Rancer gives an inquisitive look for the next. 112 sophomores Expressing Yourself DIANE MARIE PAUL Wilmington, Delaware BETSY LOUISE PIKE St Petersburg. Florida MICHAEL RAY PINNER Asheville MARGARET ALICE POWELL Virginia Beach, Virginia KARL RACSDALE Brandywine, Maryland VIRGINIA ANN RAMSAY Burlington, Ontario GAYLE RANCER Chapel Hill JAMES BARKER RAYMER Virginia Beach, Virginia GINA LYNN ROBERTS Hendersonville SUSAN NYE ROBERTS Virginia Beach. Virginia DALE EDWIN ROBERTSON Pine Hall DAVID JAMISON RUTLEDGE Greenville. South Carolina sophomores 113 With People Or Alone DAVID FRANKLIN SANFORD Chapel HiU MADELINE ELAINE SAWYER AshevUle PAUL ANDREW SAXON Winston -Sal em IAN ELISE SCARBOROUGH Charlotte STANLEY EUGENE SCOTT Winston-Salem KAREN ELIZABETH SEAY Franklin RICHARD JAMES SETZER Gastonia LARRY DALE SHEPARD Lake [unaluska KATHY |ANE SHORT Asheville KATHERINE LOUISE SLAGLE Franklin ELIZABETH ESTELLE SMITH Jamestown HOWARD EUGENE SMITH Summerville. South Carohn 114 sophomores bottom left: Paula Cox entertains Stan Scott with one of her originals, no doubt; above: Ton Landon daydreams about returning to Alaska. JANET LYNN SMITH Glen Rock. New Jersey KATHRYN LEE SMITH Alexandria, Virginia THOMAS MADISON SOCHA Summerville. South Carolina SANDRA KAY STERN Winston-Salem RICHARD FLOYD STEVENS Sanford CYNTHIA LEE STILES Canion REGINA ANN STILES Penrose KELLY )EAN STRAWN Lenoir JAMES STEVEN SUGG Miami, Florida SUSAN ZACHAKY SWAN Bryson City BRENDAGALE TAGERT Greensboro ANN CLAIRE TATE Belmont sophomores 115 To Dream, To Learn MARIAN YVONNE TAYLOR KernersviUe PAUL JOHN TEUFEL Lake Hiawatha, New |ersey CAROL EMILY THIEDE Westfield, New [ersey |OHN MOORE THOMAS Millon PATRICIA ANN TODD Charlotte ROBERT DOUGLAS TWOMEY AsheviJle DESIRE LOIS TYLER Fort Lauderdale, Florida ALICE NELL VERNON Piedmont, South Carolina 1NA MARIE WALDROP HilMll.Hl ARTHUR ALAN WALLWORK, ]R Charlotte WENDY |EANNE WALTHALL Virginia Beach, Virginia LUCY LYNN WASHAM Charlotte 116 sophomores top left: Richard Stevens, with guitar in hand, enjoys the simple things in life; left: As Mr. Roberts would say. Lisa Frederick, you have beautiful eyes. SARAH ELIZABETH WASHAM Davidson WILLIAM HEATHLEV WELDON Atlantic Beach, Florida CAROL FLYNN WHEELER Brevard THOMAS FRANCIS WHEELER Raleigh ROSE MARIE WHITE Apex DEBRA LYNNE W1ERENGA Titusville, Florida CLINT WILLIAMS Black Mountain BILLY KEITH WILSON Pisgah Forest DANIEL CHAPELL WILSON Cary PATRICIA ANNE WISECARVER Round Hill, Virginia JEFFREY ALLEN WRIGHT Sumter, South Carolina ANN BEAUFORT YOUNG Cedar Mountain sophomores 117 Second Semester Students WILLIAM JOSEPH BARTLETT Greensboro |ANE HARLEY BA-XTER Charlotte MICHAEL WAYNE CHATHAM Kernersville JEANNIE GRESHAM CORLEY Greenville, South Carolima CLIFTON DuBARD Columbia, South Carolina NANCY GAIL EWELL Fort Lauderdale. Florida JOHN ROSS FRAZIER. )R Riverton, New )ersev ANDREW WILLIS GRAY Shelby IAMES RONNIE GREEN Rosman KENNETH L1NWOOD HALL. (R Asheboro 118 second semester OPAL ELAINE LEWIS Douglas. Georgia KEM ELIZABETH MARTIN Greenville. South Carolina DAVID GLENN PARKER W ' axhaw SUSAN PERRY Clemson. South Carolina DONALD ROBERT SIMMS Brevard JAMES MICHEL SLEE Brevard RICHARD FORD STRICKER Brevard JOHN KEEBLE TATE Morgan ton RODERICK BEAL WERTHEM Davtona Beach, Florida DERRILL LEIGH WILLIAMS Charleston, South Carolina second semester 119 1 f m SpORtS above right: Alan Smith takes ball downfield under pressure of opponent; above: Crowd braves rain to support Tornado boosters; right: Ronnie Bullock skillfully keeps control of the ball; opposite top: Coach Hall ' s facial expression; result of sun or deep concentration. 122 soccer Coach Hall Leads Team To Region X Victory Despite a rash of injuries in key positions and other assorted misfortunes, first-year coach Dan Hall guided the Brevard College Soccer team to a 10-4-1 record and another trip to Jacksonville for the sectional playoffs. The team got off to a slow start losing three of their first four, but rallied to go on to win five consecutive games. By defeating Midland Tech 7-2, the Tornadoes won the Region X Championship in the region ' s first post-season tourna- ment. In Jacksonville, Florida, Brevard lost to 8th ranked Miami-Dade, who finished 4th in the Nationals, 3-1. Throughout most of the season, the dominating factor was the offense led by David Sanford, Alan Smith, Ronnie Bullock and Alan Wallwork. The Brevard booters scored five or more goals in four games with Alan Wallwork scor- ing three goals in both the Western Carolina and the King College games. The defense was strong also with Chris Tenpenny tally- ing four shutouts. Unlike the rest of the season, it was the defense that was outstanding in the 3-1 loss to Miami-Dade in the sectionals. above: 1974 Soccer Team: kneeling: Coach Hall, Randy King, Alan Wallwork, Billy Hoyle, Ronnie Bullock, Danny Armstrong, Chris Tenpenny, Clint Williams, Tommy Comer, Roar Halvaag, Dan Sibley, standing: Lad Cunningham, Alan Smith, Steve Holmes, Steve Sugg, Stan Garrett, Gene Smith, Heath Weldon, David Milwood, Corky Over, Rudy Owens, johnny Kerr. soccer 123 Tornadoes Push For Sectionals 124 soccer opposite top right: John Kerr steals dribble off opposing forward ' s foot during Midland Tech game; opposite center: Under the watchful eye of the referee, Ronnie Bullock makes downfield pass against King College; opposite below: Not even the rain can dampen the spirit of the cheerleaders; above left: Clint Williams and David Milwood prepare to substitute; above: Tension mounts as Midland treats goal; left: Ballet or soccer? soccer 125 top right: Steve Sugg puts ballback into play; above: The multitude of diverse expressions makes one won- der if anybody knows what ' s happening; right: De- termination to gain possession over opponent Warren Wilson is apparent in Stan Garrett ' s strenuous pace; opposite above: Victorious Tornadoes leave field ec- static; opposite far right: Remains of another vic- tory; opposite right: Jubilant shouts come from the sidelines as fellow teammates celebrate score over Montreal- Anderson. 126 soccer soccer 127 Roadrunners Maintain High Ranking Brevard ' s Cross Country team experienced an excellent season with a 9-2 record, losing only to Western Carolina on two occasions. They made a fine effort at Stone Moun- tain by coming in sixth in the field of sixteen teams in competition. Also they won the Region X race, holding a score of fifteen at all seven places. The Brevard team was ranked in the top ten in the latest poll. Captain Jerry Yunker and Co-Captain Sean Diltz led to victory this season, with Jerry being the number One run- ner. Yunker represented Brevard at its finest when at Eugene, Oregon he placed forty-sixth out of 198 as he finished 5.1 miles 24.44 minutes. While Coach Witek was immensely proud of Yunker, he regretted not having the financial support that would have enabled the entire team to go to Oregon. The 1974 Cross Country season marked the first year when the running distance was moved from four miles to five miles for Junior College. The one mile increase was partly responsible for the inconsistency that the Roadrun- ners displayed throughout the season. However, Brevard did manage to run many fine races and keep their reputa- tion as one of the finest junior college teams in the United States. above: Familiar symbols at every cross country meet; below: 3974 Cross Country Team kneeling: Calvin Langford, Randy Tiller, jerry Yunker, Ed Chandler, Don Coleman, Sean Diltz. joe Pascarella, standing: Coach Witek, Charles Gibson, Mike Stmneford, Herbert Clay, Tim Austin, Mike Chavis, Karl Ragsdale. 128 cross country left: Coach Witek constantly clocks his runners; center right: Sean DUtz enters victory lane; center left: Coach Witek discusses strategy in pre-meet briefing; below: Moments before the gun, the tension ts evident. JL . | w flP Mm Wm 1 II V = cross country 129 Jerry Yunker Places 46th In Nationals right: jerry Yunker receives well-deserved victory congratulations; above: Randy Tiller stalks by the cornfield. 130 cross country above left: Laura Haug anxiously awaits the Roadrunners; above right: Rewards to tired feet and parched throats; above: Tim Austin shows there is agony in victory also: left: By placing high in the meet Calvin Langford proves his ability. cross country 131 Tornadoes Shoot For High Goals top: Tom Horonzy gets the tip; above: ROTC Drill Team performs at half-time; right: Creran (32) drives off the pick set by Dou Johnson (33). 132 sports 1970-1975 Basketball Team: above, standing: Greg Cox, Howard Creran, Alex Sherer, Mike Creekmore, Steve KUterman, Tom Brown, Tom Horonzy, Tim ones, Bryan Jones, Mike Doran, Tony Creekmore, Doug Johnson, Clay Alston, David Woolen; kneeling: Coach Meyerhoff. Bill Styron, Manager, ]n Kaplan. Statistician. above: Bryan ernes (51) struggles for the rebound; left: Just what game are you guys playing? asks Coach Meyerhoff. sports 133 right: Clay Alston (11) gets off the shot while Horonzy (53) looks on; below: Dave Woolen passes inside; bottom left: In for a layup goes Johnson; bottom right: always on the job. 134 sports 17-Year Battle Won By Tornadoes above left: Driving through the traffic goes Tom Horonzy; above: Meyerhoff gives instructions; left: Win or lose, cheer- leaders never lose their spirit. sports 135 Alston Injured . . . Team Suffers At the start of the 1974-75 season, we knew it was going to be rough, with the absence of Dave Brooks 6 ' 11 and Jim Slee 6 ' 8 , due to ineligibility and a predominant group of freshmen. Coach Meyerhoff, in only his second season at the helm, told his team, If you freshmen come through early, we could go far. Freshman Guards Dave Wooten, holder of two school records: 18 assists in one game and 237 assists for the season; and Clay Alston, holder of the steal record for one game with 9 against Montreat- Anderson; and Freshman Forward Tom Tree Horonzy, who holds the rebound record of 368 in one season, did indeed come through. The tornadoes put together a 6-6 mark before Christmas, and then found that they had lost 4 of their 14 players due to grades, one of them a starter averaging better than 16 points and another who was 6 ' 6 . Despite the losses the Tornadoes played excellent ball after Christmas, beating Spartanburg at Spartanburg, in a fantastic come from behind victory, and beating North Greenville at Tigerville for only the second time in seven- teen years. Standing in excellent shape to take second place in the Conference (VVCJCC) Brevard lost the services of Clay Alston, who was named All-Conference, Conference Player of the Week, and averaged 16 points for the Tor- nadoes, due to a bruised hip suffered against Spartanburg. He was out for the remaining two crucial conference games, both of which Brevard lost. Overall, the season was a good clue to what Coach Meyerhoff can anticipate for next year — nine returning freshmen, four of whom were starters for 1974-75. top: Tony Creekmore sprmts down court with the ball; center: This is what we gotta do : above: Disaster! Clay Alston is down and out for two weeks. 136 sports ' ' y ■ m m k Jk_  s== py ' J f top left: . K. oh the job; top center: Horonzy shoots from the line; top right: Going nigh or rit ' o points is Wooten; above: Brevard 101 - UNC-A 81!; Left: Greg Cox looks on. sports 137 Big Challenge Confronts Small Team After a 1973-1974 season which ended with a trip to the National Junior College Basket- ball Tournament in Bay City, Michigan, this year ' s team of women Tornadoes, coached by Miss Jeanne Eller, could boast another fine year. Although not large in number the 1974- 75 team lacked nowhere in ability. Plagued by their small size and injuries too, the team has still put together a fine record of 10-3 and competed in the state tournament in Boone, North Carolina and also the regional tourna- ment at Elon College, North Carolina. All in all, it was another good year. above: Pam Smith, manager; Elaine Lewis, Rhonda Harris, Sharon Potts, Cathey Daniels, Laurie Bradshaw, Johanna DeWees, Coach Jeanne Eller. 138 sports opposite top: Cathey Daniels jumps high for shot against Furman University; top: Crowd supports girls ' team with enthusiasm; above left: Cathey Daniels looks for opportunity to pass; above: A suc- cessful foul shot is made by Elaine Lewis; left: Rhonda Harris takes foul shot. sports 139 above: 1974-1975 Track Team: kneeling: Jerphy Mcllwain, Calvin Langford, Gabor Farkas, Randy Tiller, Herbert Clay, Donald Coleman, Sean Diltz, Tim Austin, Paul Heilman, Greg Bennett; standing: Charles Gibson, Mike Stinneford, Karl Ragsdale, Bill Farris, Ed Manley, Paul Teufel, Jerry Yunker, John Cecil, Jeff Wright, Mike David, Clifton DuBard, Coach Witek. Roadrunners Have Outstanding Season The 1974 Track Team which was ridden by injuries all year, managed to survive a successful win and loss record of 6 and 1. With a majority of its team members out for the season or running injured, Brevard managed to hold off Chowan in the Region X meet by 25 points, the closest point margin in 6 years. Mike Bailey provided the only school records, breaking the 3 mile in 14:26.8 and the 6 mile at 30:36. The highlight of the season came in the National meet where Brevard came away with two All- Americans. Mike Anderson received his honor by winning the National Junior College decathlon title, while John Johnson finished 2nd in the discus . Brevard ' s only other entry in the National meet was Mike Bailey who finished 11th out of 32 runners in the 6-mile. During the summer of 1974, Jerry Yunker entered the first Junior College Marathon run in Dowagiac, Michigan and finished third. 140 sports opposite center: Ready and waiting; opposite bottom : Paul Heilman clearing 6 ' 2 in the high jump; top left: Greg Cox jumps 20 ' in the long jump; top right: In the 1000 yard run, Charles Gibson leads his heat; left: Karl Ragsdale and Clifton DuBard pace themselves during practice; ab ove: jerphy Tiny Mcllwain demonstrates form in throwing the shot put. sports ' 141 right: Jeff Wright, 60 yd. high hurdler, crosses the finish line a winner; below: Determination and strength are shown by Ed Manley as he clears a high hurdle; bottom left: Paul Teuf el prepares to throw the javelin; bottom right: Miiers Karl Ragsdale, Sean Diliz, Charles Gibson and Tim Austin work out. 142 sports Determination And Dedication sports 143 above: Edward Manley guts it out to win his 60 yd. high hurdler heat; above right: Greg Bennett turns the first curve of the 600 yd. run; right: In deep concentration, John Cecil starts his approach in the pole vault. 144 sports Reason For Success: Witek opposite top: Good form is shown by Jeff Wright as he clears a hurdle in practice; opposite center: Brevard ' s Sean Diltz and Charles Gibson start at the sound of the gun; opposite bottom: The ever-constant ticking of the stop watch and Witek ' s watchful eye keep roadrunners movm ' . sports 145 Golfers Swing Into ' 74-75 Season right: David YJoosley follows through on a drive. above: 1974-1975 Golf Team: Coach Meyerhoff, David Woosley, Tom Sluiter, Rick Miller, Tom Horonzy, Charles Thomas, Stan Garrett and Joe Kennedy. 146 sports Netters Hold Great Potential For Spring Season ; above: 1974-1975 Tennis Team: front row: Coach Hall, Dana Merrill, Cindy Culbreth, Susan Call, Cathey Daniels, Kevin Dusenbury; second row: Tommy Horonzy, Tim Foster , Steven Jamme, Larry Vroegindewey. Top right: Kevin Dusenbury puts power behind his backhand; above: Tim Foster positions himself to receive; left: Larry Vroegindewey returns a forceful forehand ball. sports 147 j4jnim ImW ■ %$ SOCCER r , • Brevard 3 - . ft ln 8 4 Montreat-Anderson Brevard 2 Brevard Central Wesleyan 4 Brevard ■ UNC-Chapel Hill 3 Midlands Technical r —— Brevard 3 Gainesville Junior 3 mV9 Brevard (win) forfeit 1 Y ' • ■ ' 1 ■m 4 ■ Western Carolina Brevard 1 Montreat-Anderson ■AS Brevard 6 Western Carolina W W £k Brevard Gainesville Junioi Brevard (win) forfeit 2 fc 9 ' 1 • ' . r - Brevard 3 UNC-Charlotte Central Wesleyan 3 Brevard 1 i s Brevard 3 Midlands Technical Brevard 5 King MM Brevard 7 Midlands Technical W RESION X CHAMPIONS 3 4 2 ¥¥ VA x 4 SOUTHERN REGIONALS %7 Ol --■ ' • . Miami-Dade 3 Brevard 1 j ■■ - WWm. ' 4 - CROSS COUNTRY STONE MOUNTAIN -bth out of 16 Teams Brevard 26 Carson-Newman 32 Cumberland 70 Western Carolina 21 Brevard 34 Brevard 15 Wingate 69 Anderson 76 Milligan 80 Brevard 25 Carson- Newman 51 Western Carolina 23 Brevard 33 Brevard 18 Warren Wilson 48 Wingate 61 Brevard 17 Milligan 45 CUMBERLAND INVITATIONAL - 2nd out of 5 Teams STATE MEET - 8th out of 12 Teams REGION X - Brevard 15 Wingate All Seven Places Taken by Brevard Runners NATIONAL MEET - Eugene, Oregon Jerry Yunker Placed 46th out of a Field of 198. DUAL MEET RECORD 9-2 50 TENNIS 1974 S cores Warren Wilson 7 Brevard Anderson 9 Brevard Warren Wilson 9 Brevard Wingate 9 Brevard Lees-McRae 8 Brevard Anderson 8 Brevard Montreat-Anderson 5 Brevard Lees-McRae 8 Brevard Mitchell 7 Brevard Montreat-Anderson 5 Brevard Mitchell 8 Brevard 148 sports GOLF 1974 Scores Wingate 330 Brevard 365 Brevard 155 Mitchell 163 Anderson 298 Brevard 315 Spartanburg 309 Brevard 333 Anderson 310 Brevard 333 Brevard 333 Lees McRae 334 Brevard 323 Lees-McRae 326 Brevard 358 Mitchell 380 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT - ETOWAH Brevard 4th place (1041) WCJCC ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Ray Rash TRACK 1974 Scores Brevard Brevard Brevard 71 87.5 Brevard REGION X MEET Brevard Chowan Wingate NATIONAL MEET Carson-Newman Milligan Wingate Lees-McRae Milligan Lees-McRae Carson-Newman Ferrum Lees-McRae Anderson 59 41 32 23.5 48.5 44.5 84 40 33 6 ALL AMERICAN John Johnson 2nd Discus ALL AMERICAN Mike Anderson 1st Decathlon BASKETBALL BREVARD J Midlands Tech Brevard Brevard Brevard Hiwassee COLUMBIA (S. Midlands Brevard TIP-OFF TOURNAMENT 85 Brevard 82 101 UNC-A J.V. 81 115 Hiwassee 112 91 Montreat-Anderson 77 128 Brevard 91 C.) SERTOMA TOURNA- MENT 72 Brevard 88 Wingate 68 79 LOUISBURG DOUBLEHEADER Louisburg 99 Brevard 7S Ferrum 84 Brevard 81 Brevard 89 Mitchell 74 Brevard 2 Chowan (forfeit) Brevard 97 Isothermal 74 Brevard 72 Belmont Abbev 69 Wingate 69 Brevard 54 Brevard 66 Chowan 58 Brevard 73 North Greenville 63 Brevard 65 Lees-McRae 64 Wingate 60 Brevard 57 Brevard 64 Montreat-Anderson SQ Brevard 77 Spartanburg 7h Brevard cancelled USC-Sumter Anderson 75 Brevard 65 Brevard 86 Mitchell 63 Lees-McRae 91 Brevard 74 Spartanburg 73 Brevard 64 Anderson Brevard 44 North Greenville 86 Brevard 73 Brevard 87 Frederick Academy 78 RECORD 15-12 WCJCC CONFERENCE Spartanburg 64 Brevard 63 WCJCC ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Clay Alston WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Brevard 71 Erskine 43 Mars Hill 58 Brevard 49 Brevard 65 Furman 38 Brevard 46 Warren Wilson 17 Brevard 63 Erskine 29 Brevard 65 Furman 47 Anderson 78 Brevard 51 Peace 59 Brevard 54 Brevard 79 A. B. Tech. 18 Brevard 81 Warren Wilson 32 NCAIAW JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT - Boone REGION II AIAW JUNIOR COLLEGE TOUR- NAMENT Elon College sports 149 ©isggss KfeHjW: Z $ WWW 1WM • . ■ , ;v;j , ¥ . ' ., mm i$S ' •% «p; ' vmmMmm. ($§§$  f .Ok Hi I ini ■V i organizations Social Societies Soon after the fall semester began and new students began feeling comfortable around campus, two of the social organizations, the Delphians and Mnemosyneans, led many unknowing and innocent followers through the slaughter of Pledge Week. Many brave souls subjected themselves to the fancy of their Nemo mamas (led by Karen Land) and Delphian masters (headed by Mike Brendle) as a means of inflation into the clubs. For a week, initiations provided meal-time entertainment and after-dinner escapades which kept the rest of the campus amused. Highlights of the week in- cluded a slave auction, the annual Nemo-Delphian mu d- fight, and that all-time favorite way of exchanging germs, the Kissing Line. above: Jim Mauney, Philfosey, Paul Merrilt, Heath Weldon, Mike Brendle, F. E. McKee, Mike Donnelly; left seated: lane Ingram, Anna Biggs, Sally Doug- lass, Luey Washam, Sally Moorefield, Debbie Glenn, Patsy Todd, Given Brockwell; standing: Melissa Pauley, Linda Liles, Diane Lance, Dianne Grimes. 152 organizations below: Spanish Club members eagerly listen to Soma Ingraham, bottom as she describes life in Equador. Spanish Culture American Style Students enrolled in the Spanish classes comprise the Spanish-American Club. Several meetings this year were held for the purpose of familiarizing students with the cultures of the Spanish-speaking countries. Students who spoke at the meetings included John Cecil, Sonya Wilker- son and Sonia Ingraham, as they shared their experiences of living in South America. organizations I 153 Barn Theater Site Of Masquers Spring Production On April 10, 11 and 12, the Fine Arts Division presented Oscar Wilde ' s farce on Victorian manners THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST. The comedy, designed and directed by Sam Cope was presented in the Barn Theater. The three sets for the show were constructed by the Theater Arts Work- shop. 154 organizations opposite top: Lady Bracknell (Debbie Deaton. right) gives advice on the intricacies of London society to Cecily Cardew (Kim Wehunt, left), as Algernon Moncrieff (Clint Williams) looks on; left: Jack Worthing (Tom Jones) and Algernon Moncrieff (Clint Williams) enjoy the effect their dignified silence has on Gwendolyn and Cecily; above: The Rev. Chasuble (Tim Austin), the minister so knowledgeable that ' he has not written a single book , and Miss Prism, the prim and proper governess with a secret in her past (Nan Nance), have tea in the garden; top: While Lady Bracknell looks on and everyone else helps Jack search for the secret of his real name, he comes to realize the vital importance of being Earnest! organizations 155 Big Sisters Serve College And Community Incoming Freshman: Who are those girls? Why are they wearing those funny blue dresses? Sophomore: They ' re BIG SISTERS! Freshman: My, they certainly come from a large family . . but why are they wearing those funny blue dresses? Sophomore: I don ' t think you quite understand. They are girls who belong to a service organization on campus called ' Big Sisters. ' Each year before graduation the present Big Sisters select the girls who will become next year ' s Big Sisters. Dean Houk works with them, dividing up the incoming freshman women so that they may write and get acquainted during the summer. In the fall the freshman women have some one to greet them and answer their questions. But mainly, they just want to be friends to their little sisters. They try to help during registration. They say things like ' I ' m sorry, you ' ll just have to write harder ' and ' No, don ' t leave, I ' m sure there must be a class open SOMEWHERE! ' During the year they try to be of service both to the school and to the community. At school they count convocation attendance, work the concession stand during the half-time at ball games and decorate the cafeteria for Valentines Day. This year, they become in- volved with the children at the cerebral palsy unit at the Transylvania Intermediary Care Facility. They also sponsored a blood drive in March. above: 1974-1975 Big Sisters: front row: libby Smith, Calhey Daniels, Kathy Slagle, Kathleen McGuire, Ina Waldrop; back row: Janie Hare, Paula Cox, Dean Houk, adviser, Jann Scarborough, Alice Vernon, Debbie Fleis- chman, Jeanne Mortonson, Colette Lutz, Janet Smith, Theresa Goodman, Betsy Pike, Madeline Sawyer, Martha Helms, Ginger Ramsey, Cindy Nanney 156 organizations B «f Ti t H • ' ' 3 jH Jjf K v x ' Mm J Y . ik j V V 7  u| 4 ■ ■■ L ■1 f J y.W X ■4, -m-A W • -- opposite top: Cathey Daniels sells concessions at basketball game; top left and above: Kathy Slagle, Janet Smith, Jeanne Mortonson and jann Scarborough make preparations for cafeteria deco- rations; left: A smile from Cindy Nanney is a Big Sister trademark; far left: Cathey Daniels and Betsy Pike take a break at registration. organizations 157 Kappa Chi Takes Fellowship Outing m 7 V above: Where ' d the ball come from? Heaven?; below: Kappa Chi and Christian Council enjoy Chef Roy ' s cooking. Kappa Chi is a national fraternity of stu- dents who plan to enter full-time Christian service on a professional basis. It encour- ages them to enter service by informing them of the challenges and opportunities. During the current year, they have worked with a group of retired citizens in Brevard. 158 organizations PTK Convention Held In Philadelphia top left: Marshals Sue Caldwell, Linda Monteith and Stan Scott await the c ommencement crowd; top right: Linda Monteith prepares drinks to sell at the soccer game; above right: 1974- 1975 marshals: Chaplain Roy, College Marshal, Stan Scott, Linda Monteith, Forrest Page, Russell Bnggs, Rudy Owens, Sue Caldwell, ]ess Brown; above: Clean-up chores await Ginger Ramsey and Kathy Slagle after the soccer game. Phi Theta Kappa is a national honorary scholastic fraternity for junior colleges. In order to qualify for membership, a student must maintain a 3.2 average, carry at least twelve semester hours, be of high moral character, stand in the top ten per cent of the student body scholastically, and be ap- proved by the faculty. Several club members participated in the National Convention at Philadelphia during the year. organizations 159 above: Tolly Hyre listens to new ideas; above right: A meeting in the conference room is attended by David Sanf ' ord and Hobs Talbert, Social Board Books Social Calendar The job that Cindy Stiles did as Social Board Chairman this year was truly amazing. The Board met each Thursday n ' ght to discuss student responses to recent activities, and to plan events for the coming weeks. Weekends on the social calendar were booked from September to the end of April. Some of the activities that filled these weekends consisted of movies, concerts, dances — formals, informals and square — a tubing trip and a camping trip. On many occasions, the Board found it necessary to call extra meetings during the week, particularly when Homecoming needed to be planned. There was excellent student participation in the Social Board sponsored ac- tivities. Thanks to the effort and hard work of Cindy and the 18 other members, the events were well-planned and enjoyable for everyone. 160 organizations below: Sally Moorefield concentrates on discussion, left and bottom: -4s Cindy Stiles makes the final decision, Coach Hall, board adviser, signs contract. organizations 161 Business Club Bridges Gap The Business Club is a bridge between the classroom and the world of business. Its pro- grams include guest speakers from industry, tours of local plants, student panels, dinner and teas. By participating in these various functions, the stu- dents learn to assume the responsibility needed in the business community. top; Alumnus and Trustee Ralph Clayton, guest speaker at Business Club meeting; left: Karen Seay introduces Mr. Jack Mitchell to club; above: Members discuss business matters. 162 organizations Glee Club Performs Varied Programs above: Christmas convocation performance by Glee Club enjoyed by all. above: Glee Club members anticipate Scandanavian tour organizations 163 Concert Band Displays Talent On Any Occasion above: Concert Band ready and watting to perform fall concert; top right: Jim Barnhill concentrates on the beat; top left: Clarinets and oboes keep time together; left: Pam Harper and Lisa Frederick add to the music as they play their flutes. 164 organizations Choir Gives Campus And Off Campus Performances above: The combined music organizations performed for an enthusiastic audi- ence in the fall of ' 74: below: Mike Hord can really dig those drums. The instructional program in music at Brevard College serves not only its music students, but the entire college community through student and faculty recitals and con- certs by various ensembles. Special programs are spon- sored throughout the year. All wind and percussion students are members of the Concert Band. Students may particpate in any of three vocal ensembles. The largest is the Glee Club, which has estab- lished itself as a major public relations enterprise for the College, touring from New York to Florida. The Choir sings selected music for convocations and for churches in the area on occasion. The Chamber Singers is a group of vocalists who participate in Glee Club and Chamber Ensemble tours. In May, the music department sponsored a trip to Scandanavia. organizations ' 165 ss ss WW. 1 WM.i J 0 . vw-. t ' -.:fir9f l p: ' •■■■ fl adveptisements Flicks And Relaxation MIMS FURNITURE COMPANY is the place to go for furni- ture and appliances — always reasonable in price. Tired of sitting in your room? Next time try a movie at CO-ED THEATRE. They show all the new films and have great popcorn. Tom Murphy, Ann Anderson, Joe Hardee, Sue Caldwell, and Gene Ellis relax after a shopping spree at RICE ' S. (704) 883-9260 9H(md ' Juznitute Company 100 - 102 NORTH BROAD STREET BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA FURNITURE APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE J EDWIN MIMS 208 ASHWORTH AVENUE CO-ED THEATRE BREVARD DRIVE-IN THEATRE RICE FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Furnishings For Any Room Hotpoint Appliances Complete Floor Covering Center Carpets, Cushion Floor Tiles 72 West Main Brevard, N. C. 883-9210 168 advertising PISGAH CANDY COMPANY WHO LESALE DISTRIBUTORS Brevard Recycled And Refreshed If you have a sweet tooth, PISGAH CANDY distrib- utes a wide variety of products to help make people happy. Stan Scott, Margaret Edwards and Tim Monteith agree that COCA-COLA fits every mood! MILLER ' S LAUNDRY will rescue Osmond Ashman from Patsy Todd and Sarah Washam and will help you with wash-day and dry cleaning chores. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Box 886 Hendersonville, N. C. 28739 MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. 343 King St. Brevard, N. C. Large enough to know, Small enough to care advertising 169 lin CORPORATION PISGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA 170 advertising THE NORTHWESTERN BANK OF BREVARD Rings And Things OLIN — manufactures of fine film and paper. Save for a rainy day at THE NORTHWESTERN BANK OF BREVARD. STAR rings are small, well-rounded reminders of your days at Brevard College. 3 RE OJEE Brevard College students and alumni wear their STAR rings with pride. For details contact the College Store or your local STAR representative: DON MOORE P. 0. Box 82 Rutherfordton, N. C. 28139 Phone: AC 704 287-3485 advertising I 171 Make A Move For Cleaner Air For plenty of suggestions for what to do about trans- portation, see LYDA-MCRARY FORD. You can buy new or used cars or have your own repaired. For the best in oil, air and gasoline filters, Brevard College students use WIX. LYDA-McCRARY MOTORS, INC. 314 Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina Telephone: 883-4151 WIX CORPORATION OF GASTONIA the Gold Standard in Filtration, 172 advertising Brevard College Students Listen to RECORD PARTY Nightly Over WPNF Tune In Fun And Health Brevard ' s local radio station, WPNF, has music for all moods. Tune in today. While you are tuned in to WPNF, try tuning in on refreshing SEALTEST milk — it tastes best. MILK 0tL ,CE CR EAM SEALTEST FOODS Division of Kraftco Co. Broad and Caldwell Streets Brevard, North Carolina Phone: 883-3770 advertising I 173 Eating Or Sleeping Nothing beats clean linen when you ' ve had a hard day. Let NATIONAL LINEN make your bed fresh and clean. Quality meats at wholesale prices? SPEARMAN ' S in Hendersonville is the place to go. NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE 115 Fairview Road Asheville, North Carolina Serving Brevard College Students Bed Linen BEEF PORK SEAFOOD SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn and Florence Avenue Hendersonville, N. C. CALL US ABOUT OUR CUSTOM PROCESSING FOR HOME FREEZERS 174 advertising NU WAY CLEANERS 1 Day Dry Cleaning - Shirt Laundry - Alterations Cold Vault Storage - Drapes - Reweaving DRIVE-IN WINDOW Carpet Rug Cleaning Suede Leather Cleaning 883-9215 250 N. Caldwell St. Brevard, N. C. THE DANDY LION 44 East Main Street SPECIALIZING IN JEANS TOPS Novelties And Their Care Special care for your special clothes is guaranteed by NU-WAY, and they deliver. A new cut-out suede dress? An exotic leather pant suit? The LION has many DANDY items like these. What do you get for the girl who has everything? Try the WEDGE AND KEG FOR very special gifts — in- cluding caviar. WEDGE £ KEG COUNTRY STORE CORNER US. fa 4 £ MclEAN RD. BREVARD advertising 175 Melton Advertises In The Times Have something to sell? MELTON COMPANY REALTORS will help you sell or buy a new home. Keep informed on current events. Sue Caldwell, Ann Anderson, Joe Hardee, Tom Murphy and Gene Ellis agree the TRANSYLVANIA TIMES is the best news- paper at the best price. o MELTON COMPANY REALTORS The Friendly Professionals 300 N. Broad 883-8165 IIUNSYLVANIA TIMES TRANSYLVANIA TIMES Transylvania Times, Brevard ' s prize-winning newspaper, keeps you aware of round-the- clock happenings at home, across the coun- try, and around the world. News coverage is always up-to-date with the Times. 176 advertisi BREVARD PHARMACY 2 West Main Street Brevard, N. C. - ' -, ' j; ._ DUVALL DRUGS, INC. Brevard, North Carolina Convenience Is The Key Feeling down? Have a cold and temperature? Visit BRE- VARD PHARMACY and beat those cold blues. The latest in makeup styles is found by Loyd Courtney, Karen Seay, Janet Smith, Linda Monteith and Paula Cox at DUVALL ' S across the street. Quickie needs may be met at HARPER ' S 5 10. They also carry a full line of Fisher-Price toys and knitting items. HARPER ' S 5 10 STORE YOUR FAVORITE DIME STORE Downtown Brevard advertising 177 E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company INCORPORATED There ' s a World of Things We ' re Doing Something About , 178 advertising WESTERN AUTO 105 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Life ' s Tiring Processes Need Not Be Medical X-Ray film — a specialty at DuPont in Bre- vard. A variety of necessities and gifts may be found at WESTERN AUTO. Paint and equipment for almost any decorating situa- tion is available at SHERWIN WILLIAMS. m Helps you do it all. ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA advertising 17- 1 ROYAL CROWN COLA Asheville, North Carolina Try These . . . They ' re Right For You For the student who is always on the go, McCRARY CHEVROLET-OLDS has the latest cars. Constant borrowing of coins by Cheryl Jones, Janice Miles, Margaret Edwards and F. E. McKee proves that RC COLA is a popular drink on campus. Without WHIRLPOOL washers and dryers, dirt would be an enemy of Tim Monteith, F. E. McKee, Margaret Edwards and Paul Drimmel. McCRARY CHEVROLET- OLDS, INC N. Broad Street — P. 0. Box 306 Brevard, N. C. 28712 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Dial 883-3127 WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY North Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina Adjacent to the Campus Conveniently located to serve Brevard College students 180 advertising forevard federal k Organ, led 1912 PASSBOOK DEPOSITS • CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS tour Sowngs Insured Up To $20 000 CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS 883-8242 S CALDWELL ST Sove locally and your money stays at home building a stronger community BREVARD, N C Build A New Home BREVARD FEDERAL is always ready to grant a build- ing loan to a deserving patron. Your building needs and helpful planning assistance are available at NORRIS HARDWARE. Keep track of your day-to-day needs and progress with supplies from STANDARD PAPER. TOOLS HARDWARE NORRIS HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLY 409 NORTH BROAD STREET COLLEGE SHOPPING CENTER BREVARD, N C 28712 Office 883-2075 Res 885-2297 STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS Asheville, N. C. advertising 181 Cash In On Practicality The place to find practical items is BREVARD HARDWARE AND CARPET SHOP. FIRST UNION provides a number of banking services for all its customers including Billy Johnson and Russell Briggs. Products to satisfy late night cravings are found by Loyd Courtney, Karen Seay, Janet Smith, Paula Cox and Linda Monteith at COMMUNITY CASH. ARMSTRONG FLOOR FASHION CENTER BREVARD HARDWARE BREVARD CARPET SHOP lOO SOUTH BROAD ST BREVARD N C 28712 Reeves Ricker STORE 883-2320 CARPET 863-3850 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK P. 0. Box 752 Brevard, N. C. 28712 COMMUNITY CASH Brevard, North Carolina 182 advertising GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF 75 M-B INDUSTRIES Rosman, North Carolina Local Business Serves Many Needs M-B INDUSTRIES — one of Transylvania County ' s lead- ing industries. Business equipment supplied by BMI helps keep the Administration Building running smoothly. BUSINESS MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE, INC BMI SALES SERVICE SALES SERVICE RENTAL LEASING PRANK HAGGAR PHONE (704) 254-7241 113 BROADWAY ASHEVILLE. N. C. 28801 VICTOR COMPTOMETER PRODUCTS AND ADLER TYPEWRITERS advertising 183 Our new booklet may turn you off. It tells how you can save some electricity. And a little bit of money By turning off appliances when they ' re not in use, for example. The booklet is interesting and colorful. And free. Ask your Duke Power office for a copy. Or write to Public Relations Dept ' ., Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28201. Duke Power bur friendly, neighborhood power company Join the Pepsi People feelin ' free! Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Asheville, North Carolina Turn On To Pepsi Thanks to DUKE POWER our daily power needs re- main intact. PEPSI makes people smile, because PEPSI tastes hap- py- 184 advertising HOUSTON FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Dial 883-8205 53-55 East Main St. Brevard, N. C. 28712 Basic Necessi ties And Little Extras HOUSTON FURNITURE COMPANY is a good place to go to add individuality and style to your home away from home. Necessities are well provided by PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA. NATURAL GAS Kw A friend of Earth, CLEAN - EFFICIENT - NATURAL ENERGY g£r For A Cleaner America Natural Gas is truly a friend of earth. It helps keep our air cleaner because it is the only major source of energy that is considered non-polluting. Gas helps in conservation too, because it is used in its most efficient natural form without any loss to convert it to another form of energy. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. A advertising 185 Gas, Sherbet And Lodging Convenient location and friendly service are trademarks of RED DIAMOND. In this age of constant traveling, IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE is an ideal place to stop. BILTMORE DAIRY ice cream comes to mind when Bre- vard students want a special taste treat. RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION North Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 75 Completely New Modern Units CONFERENCE ROOM AVAILABLE Highways 64 276 North Phone: 883-3185 Brevard, N. C. yHofoi j5 dge BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Brevard, North Carolina B .«■ i . ' J 186 advertising As NASA ' s contractor for the Spaceflight Track- ing Station at Rosman, North Carolina, the Bendix Field Engineering Corporation is happy to be a part of the Transylvania County com- munity. We provide field engineering and support for Bendix built systems and for sys- tems designed and built by other con- tractors. Typical programs include the operation and maintenance of tracking stations for earth orbiting satellites and manned spacecraft, assisting the U.S. Air Force Space Detection and Tracking System, servicing medical electronics equipment, routing ships across the ocean, and overhauling various types of electronic equipment. We invite you to visit us at the Rosman station Monday through Friday. Our telephone number is (704) 883-8211. Bendix Field Engineering Corporation Inns, Engineering and Jewels BENDIX FIELD ENGINEERING COMPANY is working hard to provide the entire country with modern technol- ogy- Located within walking distance of the campus, BREVARD MOTOR LODGE is ideal for visiting parents and alumni. Try shopping at BREVARD JEWELERS AND GIFT SHOP for the perfect gift item. BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Across from the college Brevard, N. C. 704-883-3115 advertising 187 Bargains Galore Linda Monteith finds VARNER ' S offer a fine selection of many items. AUSTIN ART SHOP carries a full line of film and camera supplies and all types of recorded and sheet music. If you are looking for good merchandise at a college student price, check SKY CITY first. AUSTIN ART SHOP Your Photo, Tape, and Record Center 11 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. VARNER ' S VALUES That You Can ' t Afford To Miss Trusted Over 900,000 Times VARNER ' S DRUG STORE Corner of South Broad Jordan Streets Phone: 883-4165 Brevard, N. C. SKY CITY Brevard, North Carolina 188 advertising Z ed Jzeettewte OC J| DIAMONDS-STERLING-PEWTER-COPPER CHINA-CRYSTAL-FIGURINES-STONE RINGS Complete Bu lova, Seiko Wyler 30 E. Main St. Brevard, N. C. 883-4601 Watch Lines Brevard ' s Finer Shops Fine quality china and silver (and a resident minia- ture collie) make shopping at LOVE ' S a special treat. Tom Murphy, Sue Caldwell, Ginger Ramsay and Gene Ellis find that BELK is a store that really cares for its customers. Of BREVARD Your Happy Shopping Store advertising 189 BURGERLAND OF BREVARD FEATURING . . . BARBECUE PLATES HAMBURGERS • HOT DOGS Delicious Crispy Crown Fried Chickei Also Cones Sundaes CALL- 884-4010 ASHEVILLE HWY BREVARD. N. C PISGAH FISH CAMP ENTRANCE PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST Brevard, N. C. Food For All Tastes For a quick hot dog, hamburger or very special hot fudge cake make BURGERLAND the place you call. Taking the girls to lunch? Need a good meal in a short time? Try GAITHER ' S cafeteria-style restaurant. If you ever get to cravin ' some real stream trout or just want good southern fried chicken, make PISGAH FISH CAMP your favorite stop. GAITHER ' S RESTAURANT Good Food — Enjoyable Atmosphere Since 1940 34 S. Broad St. Phone: 883-9470 Brevard, N. C. 190 advertising BERRY ' S RESTAURANT on the FOUR LANE HIGHWAY Open 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. Hunger Pangs Call For Food Studying late for an exam? BERRY ' S RESTAURANT is open all night for coffee, doughnuts or breakfast. CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY helps keep com- munication open between Brevard students and home. CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVING TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY 225 East Main Street Brevard, N. C. advertising 191 MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN SIMS STUDENT UNION ' Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Childress help make SIMS STUDENT UNION a very special place on campus for Karen Land, Mandi Wier and all other BC students. K ft ' '  • ••, i i Bi Q k 41 i f A r3 192 advertising Kentucky Fried Chicken of Brevard, N. C, Inc. LAT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT OR CALL IN TOUR ORDER TO GO 883-2540 Conten-cntly Located On The Four Lone North 947 ASHFVILLE HWY BREVARD. N C BREVARD PAINT DECORATING CENTER GLIDDEN PAINTS Complete Decorating Service Bus. 883-9760 28 East Jordan Street Brevard, N. C. 28712 The Places To Go For Things You Know At KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN you may conve- niently eat in or get a take-out order quickly to satisfy your hunger pangs. BREVARD PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER is willing to aid you in changing the ordinary into some- thing exciting. advertising 193 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NATION ' S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 1101 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 194 advertising Compliments of GOODWILL MOTOR CO., INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL GMC-JEEP A Square Deal From A Square Dealer Moves Made To Capture Memories OLAN MILLS contributes much toward making the PERTELOTE a book to be cherished. A fine selection of car and all types of servic e from towing to mechanical repairs is provided by GOOD- WILL MOTOR COMPANY. A good place to go for a vacation, an afternoon visit, or a permanent home is CONNESTEE FALLS. Good nature. Give your family the full, happy life of Connestee Falls. Brimming with beauty at every peak, meadow, lake and vale, it ' s a year-round resort community in the heart of North Carolina ' s land of waterfalls. Big as all outdoors 1 A homesite for the good- time of your life, at a price you can afford. All the goodness of nature in this Blue Ridge Mountain world-unto-itself. Come to Connestee Falls Come to life! Fill and mail this coupon for additional information on homesites now available at Connestee Falls Connestee Falls Development Corporation Brevard, North Carolina 28712 advertising 195 Thread For Threads PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD has a varied selection of clothes and is a good place to celebrate receiving a check from home. A very special ingredient for clothing necessities is supplied by AMERICAN THREAD. PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY SYLVAN PLANT Rosman, N. C. 196 advertising PEARCE • YOUNG • ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS P. Y. A. YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD SERVICE BEST WISHES BREVARD LUMBER CO. Brevard, N. C. Come To Us For Room and Board Serving our cafeteria, PEARCE-YOUNG ANGEL Co., food distributors, help keep the line moving smooth- iy- Why buy a bookcase when you can purchase the items for building your own at BREVARD LUMBER COM- PANY? advertising 197 SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLIES Hendersonville, North Carolina Hop To Sinclair ' s For Supplies SINCLAIR ' S supplies office needs of all varieties. As F. E. McKee and Margaret Edwards can tell you, BUNNY BREAD is so fresh they wouldn ' t squeeze any other brand. $ftl BOST BAKERY, INCORPORATED 1007 E. Marion St. — P. 0. Drawer 1150 Shelby, North Carolina 28150 198 advertising B B FEED AND SEED COMPANY 12 Gaston Street Brevard, North Carolina Seeds Produce Produce B B FEED and SEED provide useful supplies for farm- ing and gardening. Food for our cafeteria is rushed to Brevard by BELL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. A popular shopping place for BC students is WINN- DIXIE. 996 Riverside Drive P. 0. Box 2987 Phone 704 252-8764 4sLvi e, JNortlx Carolina 28802 tlttKSI . for IBS STORE WIDE VALUES OUAUTY FOODS PLUS advertising 199 D. GUY DEAN STATE LICENSED CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC HEATING ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS SUPPLIES PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES Established 1936 17 S. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. 28712 Dial 883-3580 It ' s How We Cook ' Em That Counts Next time the dorm runs out of hot water, ask Mr. Hunt to call D. Guy Dean. Ginger Ramsay, Billy Johnson, Sally Douglass and Kaye Allen agree that Hardees ' food fills the bill! HARDEES ' Hurry on down to Hardees 200 advertis: ng Index FACULTY DIRECTORY ROBERT ALDINE DAVIS President B.B.A., University of Georgia; M.Div., Emory University; SIM. Yale University; D.D., Pfeiffer College. 12. 21, 23, 62, 73, 79 BRANSON LUTHER THURSTON Dean of the College B.A., Southwestern University; M.A., South- ern Methodist University; Ed.D., Syracuse University. 21, 22, 57 FRED ALAN BARKLEY Art B.S.. Indiana (Pennsylvania) State College; M. Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania. 21, 24, 59 SARA SCOTT BEARD English B A., MA, Duke University. 22, 33 ROBERT LEWIS BLOCKER Musk B.A.. Furman University; MM., D.M.A., North Texas State University. 22, 26 HOWARD WALTER BOYD Biology B.A., College of Wooster; M.Sc, Ph D., Ohio State University. 22, 37 JOANN PACE BRYSON Assistant Librarian B.A., Mars Hill College; M.S.L.S.. University of Tennessee. 22 TIM PARSONS BRYSON Music B.M., Certificate, Curtis Institute of Music. PETER EDDY BURGER History B.A., M.A., Mississippi State University; Graduate Study, University of Alabama. 35,62, 62,69 DONALD WILLIAM CARROLL Music B.M., M.M., University of Michigan. 27 SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music B.A., Catawba College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Indiana University, University of Tennessee. 28,30 RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics B.A., Meredith College; Graduate Study, North Carolina State University, Furman Uni- versity. 30, 36, 57 HAZEL JEANNE ELLER Health and Physical Education B.F.A..M.S.P.E., University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Graduate Study, North Carolina State University, University of Ten- nessee, University of Oregon. 30, 40, 138 JOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music and Director of Development and Public Relations Graduate. Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music. 21, 35 CHARLES RAY FISHER Business BS., Western Carolina University; MBA, University of Georgia. 34, 35 THEODORE MERRILL HAGGARD Dean of Student Affairs and Director of Student Financial Aid B.A., M.A., University of Kentucky; M.Div., Ph.D., Emory University. 20, 35 DANIEL RAY HALL Director of Student Activities and Soccer Coach B.S., M.Ed., Florida State University. 40, 60, 60, 123, 147, 161 GEORGIE ANN HENSON Music B.S., Western Carolina University; M.A., Graduate School, Appalachian State Univer- sity. 38 MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Religion B.A., Greensboro College; M.R.E., Duke Uni- versity. 22, 33, 38, 156 ALBERTA KIRBY HUGHEY Special Education B.A., Limestone College; M.Ed., University of South Carolina; Graduate Study, University of Montana, Towson State College, University of Northern Colorado. 38, 52 BRUNNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager B.B.A., Emory University; MB. A., Harvard University. 23, 38 PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics B.A., Asbury College; M.A., George Peabody College. 23, 38 DERRY DELOS KOOB Biology B.S., Kent State University; M.Sc, Ohio State University; Ph. D., Cornell University. 36, 38 FELIX KEITH LATHROP II Mathematics B.S., Berry College; M.S., Louisiana State Uni- versity. 37, 43, 58 ETHEL BRAGE LeSTRANGE French B.A., Queens College; Graduate Study, Col- umbia University, Rutgers University. 30, 43 JULIAN ROYDEN LITTLE Chemistry B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana; M.Sc, Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois. 43 SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History B.A , Berea College; M.A., East Tennessee State University; M.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Virginia. 34, 43 MARGARET HARRELL McLARTY English B.A., Graduate Study, Duke University; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Western Carolina University 32, 34, 43, 139 ROBERT GEORGE McLENDON Director of Admissions B.A., LaGrange College. 21, 43 JOHN WESLEY MEYERHOFF Health and Physical Education B.A., Colgate University; M.Ed., Old Domin- ion University. 39, 47, 133, 135, 136, 146 ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music B.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; MM., Indiana University. 28, 47 HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR Music B A.. B.MUS., M.A., Graduate Study, Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Indiana University. 28, 47, 163. 165 LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music Diploma. Huntingdon College; Diploma, Fon- tainebleu Conservatoire Americaine, Pupil of Anthony Stankowitch, Frank LaForge, Isadore Phihpp; Graduate Study. Columbia Universi- ty, Florida State University. 47 RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English B.A., Furman University; M.A., Appalachian State University. 47 DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music B.Mus., University of North Carolina at Greensboro; M.A. , Graduate Study, Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, University of Michigan. 47 GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business B.S., Winthrop College; M.S., University of Tennessee. 50 DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art B.A.. MAC. A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 25, 29, 50 LINWOOD ASA MURRAY Chemistry B.A., Augustana College; Ph.D., University of Illinois. 37, 50 PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Health and Physical Education B.S., Wayland College; M.S., University of Utah. 38, 45, 49, 50 ELIZABETH SUTER NEALE Assistant Director of Admissions B.A., High Point College. 49, 50 BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry B.S., Furman University; M.S., Michigan State University, Graduate Study, Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Texas Woman ' s University, Iowa State University, Texas A M, University of Santa Clara. 37, ' 50, 58 index 201 MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish C.G., Candler College, La Habana, Cuba; C.P. , Escuela de Ciencias Comerciales, Universidad de la Habana, Cuba; Graduate Study, Madrid, Spain. 31, 51, 153 VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras, Instituto de Santa Clara, Cuba; Doctor en Pedagogia, Uni- versidad de la Habana, Cuba; Graduate Study, Madrid, Spain. 30, 51 ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English B.A., Berrv College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 32, 51, 69 CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain and Religion B A., Piedmont College; M.Div., Emory Uni- versity; M.A., Graduate Study, George Pea- body College, 21, 27 , 51, 58, 158, 159 HAROLD IVAN SMITH Associate Director of Admissions B.A., Trevecca College; M.A., Scarritt College, Ed.S., George Peabody College. 48, 52 HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Director of Counseling and Psychology B S , Ohio University; M. Ed. , Kent State Uni- versity; Advanced Professional Certificate, Graduate Study, George Washington Univer- sity. 34, 52 LAURA VIRGINIA T1LLOTSON Music B.M., Baylor University, M.M., University of Illinois; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 28, 52, 73, 75, 76, 78, 164 GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music B M., MM., University of Alabama; Ph.D., Indiana University. 27, 52, 57 MARION PURCELL WHATLEY Music B M .University of North Carolina at Greens- boro; M.M., Indiana University. 27, 52 57 NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee. 38, 53, 128, 129, 139, 140, 145 ARTHUR PRESTON WOODRUFF Religion B A , Georgia State University; M.Div., Graduate Study, Emory University. 33, 36, 53, 75, 76, 77 ORV1LLE CLAIRE WOODYARD Mathematics B A , B.Sc.Ed., M.S.C , Ohio State University. 36, 53 JANE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Librarian B A , Winthrop College; B.S.L.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; M.S. Colum- bia University. 45, 53 MERLE NEWCOMER YOUNG Religion B.A., John Fletcher College; B.D., Drew Theological Seminary; M T H., Princeton Seminary; D.D., McMurry College. 32, 53 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY AILOR, MARGARET PAULINE Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; CHI AROSCURO Staff. 9, 43, 61, 101, 163, 165 ALLISON, BARBARA JOANNE Business Club; Jones Dorm; Social Chairman. 101, 210 ANDERSON, ANN WHITLOCK West Beam Dorm Vice-President; Student Re- cruitment Committee, Mnemosynean. 28, 101, 168, 176 ANDERSON, SUSAN BRIDGETT Masquers, Vice-President; Glee Club; Student Recruitment Committee; Campus Gold; CLARION Staff; PERTELOTE Staff. 101 ASHMAN, OSMOND RODERICK Social Board; Track. 101, 126, 129, 169, 215 BARKSDALE, LAURA PENN Mnemosynean 61, 101, 139 BARNHART. BARBARA ALISON Business Club, Vice-President; Mnemosy- nean. 101, 108 BARNHILL, JAMES WALLACE Phi Theta Kappa; Canterbury Club; Masquers, President; Glee Club; Band; Chamber Singers; Judicial Board. 74, 77, 101, 163, 165 BARRETT, JOHN THETFORD Phi Theta Kappa. 101 BARRIER, GEORGE DANIEL 101 BAXTER, JANE HARLEY Mnemosynean. 118 BEARD, SHEREE ANN Student Union; Christian Fellowship; Mas- quers; CHIAROSCURO Staff; CLARION Staff, Editor. 28, 100, 101, 118 BELK, JAMES HAZEL, JR. 101 BENSO, FRANK JOSEPH Student Union; Taylor Dorm President; Track; Cross Country; Delphian. 12, 70, 102 BONDRANKO, DEBRA JANE Glee Club, 102, 163, 165 BOYLES, LISA LOU Student Union Freshman Representative; Bap- tist Student Union; Student Recruitment Committee; Golf. 102 BRACKETT, KENNETH DAVID 102 BRENDLE, MICHAEL RAY Band; Student Recruitment Committee; Del- phian. 68, 79, 102, 152 BREWER, TERRY ALEXANDER Christian Council; Baptist Student Union; Westminster Fellowship; Day Students ' Club; Masquers; Glee Club; PERTELOTE Staff. 77, 102, 122, 163, 165 BRIGGS, RUSSELL JEROME Phi Theta Kappa, Marshal, Social Board. 50, 102, 159, 182 BROCKWELL, CYNTHIA GWEN Explorers, Secretary 102, 152 BROWN. CHARLES GORDON Soccer. 102 BROWN, JESS EARL Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Business Club; Track. 102, 159 CALDWELL, SUE ELLEN Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Hall Counselor; Student Ambassador. 102, 112, 166, 159, 168, 176, 189 CAMPBELL, JANINE RAVEKES Glee Club; Business Club. 29, 102, 163, 165 CANNON, FURMAN EDWARD Choir; Glee Club. 103, 163, 165 CAPPS, JOHN CLINGMAN 103, 104, 213 CECIL, JOHN WAYNE Track. 103, 140, 143, 144, 215 CHANDLER, EDWARD JOSEPH Track; Cross Country. 103, 128 CLARK, BEVERLY JEAN Student Union, Masquers. 103 CLARK, ROBERT CORNELIUS PERTELOTE Staff; CLARION Staff. 103 CLAY, EDW1NA VICTORIA Student Union, Jones Dorm Representative; Cheerleader; CHIAROSCURO Staff. 103 COMER, TOMMY LEE Kappa Chi; Christian Council; Baptist Student Union; Soccer. 103, 123 COOPER, JANETTE FAYE 104, 107 COURTNEY, MARGARET LOYD Choir; Glee Club; Chamber Singers; CLAR- ION Staff, Advertising Manager. 28, 78, 104, 163, 165, 177, 182 COVEY, JOHN STEWART Baptist Student Union; Canterbury Club; Masquers; CLARION Staff; CHIAROSCURO Staff 104 COX, ELIZABETH PAULA Big Sisters. 104, 114, 156, 177, 182 CREEKMORE, ANTHONY LEROY Basketball. 12, 104, 133, 136 CRITCHER, JAMES EDWARD Glee Club; Chamber Singers. 104, 163, 165 CROSBY, ABE McDONALD 13, 29, 59, 104 CULBRETH, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH Student Union; Sophomore Class, Secretary- Treasurer; Christian Council; Baptist Student Union; Intramurals; PERTELOTE Staff; Mnemosynean. 2,104, 147 CUNNINGHAM, LADSON EDENS Soccer. 8, 41, 104, 123 DANIELS, RACHEL CATHEY Student Union, Day Students Representative; Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer; Big Sisters; Kappa Chi; Day Students ' Club, President; Basket- ball; Tennis; Campus Gold. 36, 102, 104, 112, 138, 139, 147, 156, 157 202 index DARNELL, MICHAEL JEROME Kappa Chi; Christian Council. President; Bap- tist Student Union. 104 DARST, DES1REE ADELE Christian Fellowship, Baptist Student Union; Campus Gold. 3, 28, 104. DEATON, DEBBIE LYNN Masquers; Choir; Glee Club. Student Assistant and Tour Manager; Orchestra; Chamber Sing- ers. 78. 105, 163, 165 DEWEES. JOHANNA RUTH Basketball. 105, 138, 139 GOODMAN. THERESA LOU Student Union; Big Sisters; Jones Dorm Social Board Representative. Delphian Sweetheart Court, Mnemosynean. 59, 101, 105, 107, 153, 156, 161 GOOLSBY, HENRY JACKSON III Glee Club. 107 GREENWOOD. MARY ELIZABETH 16, 107 GREGORY, JEANNE ALLISON West Beam Dorm Fire Marshal; Mnemosy- nean. 107 HYRE, TOLISON Social Board; Jones Dorm Secretary-Treasurer; Student Ambassador. 108, 160, 161 INGRAM, KATHRYN JANE Mnemosynean. 28, 46, 109, 152 JAMME. STEPHEN VAUGHAN, JR Taylor Dorm Vice-President. 109, 147 JOHNSON, WILLIAM GEORGE Student Union; Tennis. 109. 182, 200 JONES, BRYAN KEITH Basketball. 109, 133 DICKERSON, THOMAS KEVIN Men ' s Intramural Council. 105 GROOVER, JOHN HOWARD CHIAROSCURO Staff. 107 JONES, CHERYL ANN Masquers 109, 180, 212 DILTZ, SEAN ROBERT Track; Cross Country. 105. 128, 129, 140, 142, 145, 148 DONNELLY, MICHAEL EDWARD Basketball, Scorekeeper, Student Recruitment Committee; Delphian. 105, 152 DOWNS, PERRY MICHAEL 105 ELLIOTT, GEORGE MARTIN, JR. 105 FEAGAN, DONALD SHIELDS 105 FLACK, ROBERT TIMOTHY Baptist Student Union; Business Club; Soccer; Men ' s Intramural Council. 105 FLANAGAN, CAROL ANN 105 FLEISCHMAN, DEBRA LOUISE Big Sisters; Baptist Student Union; Canterbury Club; Masquers; Secretary-Treasurer; Glee Club; Business Club; PERTELOTE Staff; Spanish-Amencan Club; Student Rec ruitment Committee. 105, 156 FOSTER, TIMOTHY MORGAN Tennis; Delphian. 105, 147 FOY, KIMBERLY ANNE 106 FRAZIER, JOHN ROSS, JR. Basketball. 118 FREDERICK, ELISSA ANN Glee Club; Band; Chamber Singers. 106, 117, 165 FRICKE, DAVTD WILLIAM Business Club. 106 FUNK, LAURA VIRGINIA Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Band; Chamber Singers; Social Board, Secretary; Jones Dorm Fire Marshal. 28, 75, 76, 77, 106, 161, 163, 165 GARREN, MARY LYNN 106, 139 GARRETT, STANLEY HASKELL Hall Counselor; Soccer; Golf. 106, 122, 123, 126, 146 GLENN, DEBORAH LIND Student Ambassador. 106 GUTHRIE, CEDRIC REEVES Westminster Fellowship; President; Choir; Glee Club; Social Board; Soccer; Captain; Spanish-Amencan Club. 5, 24, 74, 107, 126 GWYNN, JOHN GILMAN Soccer; Intramurals. 107 HALL, KENNETH LINWOOD, JR. 118 HAL V AG, ROAR INGE Christian Council; Kappa Chi; Soccer. 34, 107, 123, 127, 158 HARDEE, JOSEPH EARLTON, JR. 107, 168, 176 HARDY, DAVID LEE Glee Club; Band; Orchestra. 163. 165, 214 HARE. JANIE ARLEEN Big Sisters; Kappa Chi. Christian Council; Basketball; Campus Gold. 54, 107, 156 HARRINGTON, DOLORES ANTTA Phi Theta Kappa, State Vice-President. 107 HEADLEY, DEIRDRE ANN Mnemosynean. 108 HELMS, MARTHA RHINER PERTELOTE Staff, Editor; Big Sisters; Spanish-American Club; Homecoming Court. 70, 72, 108, 153, 156 HIGH, JAY K3LBY Intramurals. 108, 111, 211 HILLMAN, JOHN REGINALD 108 HINSON, STANLEY KEVIN Social Board. 108 HOLLAND, DEBRA MONTEZ Business Club. 108 HUDGINS. ROBERT JEFFREY Phi Theta Kappa; Choir; Glee Club; Taylor Dorm Fire Marshal. 108, 165 HUFFINES, TERRY LYNN Kappa Chi, President; Christian Council, Bap- tist Student Union. 108 HUFFSTETLER, DELVIN SYLVANUS II 108 HULSEBUS, LUCRETIA ANN CHIAROSCURO Staff. 15, 46, 59, 108 JONES, SANDRA JEAN Business Club. 109 KALEEL. LINDA SUE Explorer Club; Mnemosynean. 109 KAPLAN, JAMES SPENCE Business Club; Basketball, Head Statistician and Assistant Manager. 7, 34, 69, 133, 137 KARAS, BEVERLY 109 KARNS, CHARLES WESLEY HI 18, 109 KENNEDY, JOSEPH ARTHUR, JR. Golf. 109, 146 KILLALEA, JOAN TERESA Business Club; Cheerleader, Chief; Mnemosy- nean. 9, 106, 109, 124, 135, 211 KILSTROM, MARK TIMOTHY Student Union; Day Students ' Club; Glee Club. 110 KLIMEK, DAGMAR ILSE Student Union. 110 LAMM, JAMES MARTIN 110 LAND, ALMA KAREN Student Union; Masquers; Glee Club; West Beam Dorm Social Director; Delphian Sweetheart Court; Mnemosynean. 106, 110, 137, 163, 165, 193 LANDON, THOMAS ARTHUR Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President; Day Stu- dents ' Club; CHIAROSCURO Staff. 110, 115 LEWIS, JOHN RODNEY 110 LEWIS, OPAL ELAINE Big Sister; Basketball. 119, 138, 139 LILLY, GREGORY KIRK 110 LINES, LUCY CABANISS Christian Council; Baptist Student Union; Canterbury Club, President; Masquers; Glee Club; PERTELOTE Staff; CHIAROSCURO Staff. 104, 110 LOVELL, DEBORAH LYNNE Business Club; Mnemosynean. 110 GOLDSMITH. STANLEY KENNETH Student Recruitment Committee. 106 HUNT, MARILYN ALVA 103. 108 LUTZ, COLETTE WORLEY Big Sister. 110. 156 index 203 McGUIRE, KATHLEEN DUPONT Student Union, Speaker of the Legislature; Big Sisters; Christian Council; Baptist Student Un- ion; Westminster Fellowship; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Chamber Singers. 58, 110, 156, 163, 165 McWHITE, THOMAS BENSON Golf. 110 MAJOR, ANDREW BERNARD Social Board. Ill MANLEY, EDWARD GARY Track. 29, 111, 140, 142, 144, 149 MARSHALL, SUSAN JANE PERTELOTE Staff. 107, 111 MEEKS, DAVID THOMAS 62, 109, 111 MERRILL, DANA ALVIS Phi Theta Kappa. Ill, 147 MILES, JANICE LORRAINE Masquers. Ill, 180 MILLER, DEBRA ELLEN Campus Gold; Explorers Club; Mnemosynean. Ill, 152 MILLER, RICHARD FREDERICK Golf. Ill, 146 MILWOOD, DAVID LEE Tennis; Soccer. Ill, 123, 125, 127 MITCHELL, MARY BOULWARE Student Union, Secretary; Christian Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; Business Club; CLARION Staff, Typist; West Beam Dorm Secretary. 62, 111 MONTEfTH, LINDA GAIL Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary; Marshal; PERTE- LOTE Staff, Business Manager. Ill, 159, 177, 182, 188 MOORE, JAMES ROBINSON Christian Council; Baptist Student Union; Band. Ill MOOREFIELD, SALLY ANN Social Board; Student Recruitment Committee; Delphian Sweetheart Queen; Mnemosynean. 70, 79, 112, 152, 155 MORTONSON, JEANNE MARIE Big Sisters; Secretary-Treasurer. 9, 45, 72, 112, 156, 157 MUMFORD, HOPE MICHELLE Student Recruitment Committee, Student Ambassadors; CHIAROSCURO Staff. 72, 112 MURPHEY, JAMES ALLEN Student Union, President. 112, 168, 176, 189 MURPHY, THOMAS ANTHONY Green Hall Fire Marshal 112 NANNEY, CYNTHIA JEANNE Big Sisters; Vice-President; Christian Fellow- ship, Glee Club; Business Club; Homecoming Queen. 4, 45, 72, 73, 112, 156, 157, 163, 165 OTT, SARAH JEAN 16, 112 OWENS, RUDY DOUGLAS Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Soccer. 112, 123, 127, 159 PAGE, FORREST WARNER Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Green Dorm Presi- dent. 112, 159 PALMER, WHITFIELD McRORY Canterbury Club; Choir; Glee Club Chamber Singers. 112, 163, 165 PARKER, JOSEPH MICHAEL Day Students ' Club, PERTELOTE Staff, Assis- tant Business Manager. 112 PAUL, DIANE MARIE Student Union Dorm Representative; Student Recruitment Committee; Christian Council; Mnemosynean. 113 PIKE, BETSY LOUISE Big Sisters. 101, 113, 156, 157, 210 PINNER, MIKE RAY Christian Council; Kappa Chi; Baptist Student Union. 113 POWELL, MARGARET ALICE Student Union. 113, 211 RAGSDALE, KARL Cross Country; Track. 73, 113, 128, 140, 141, 142, 165, 139 RAMSAY, VIRGINIA ANN Phi Theta Kappa ; Big Sisters. 113, 156, 159, 189, 200 RANCER, GAYLE Student Union, CLARION Staff; CHIAROS- CURO Staff. 113 RAYMER, JAMES BARKER 113 ROBERTS, GINA LYNN Glee dub. 113, 163, 165 ROBERTS, SUSAN NEY Cheerleader, Co-Chief; Student Ambassador. 2, 9, 113, 124, 135, 211, 213 ROBERTSON, DALE EDWIN Soccer. 113 RUTLEDGE, DAVID JAMISON Christian Council; Kappa Chi; Baptist Student Union; Westminster Fellowship; Glee Club; Band; Masquers; Chamber Singers. 77, 113, 164, 165 SANFORD, DAVID FRANKLIN Soccer, Captain. 9, 72, 114, 123, 160 SAWYER, MADELINE ELAINE Big Sisters; Choir; Glee Club; West Beam Dorm President; Student Ambassador. 10, 36, 114, 139, 156, 163, 165, 211 SAXON, PAUL ANDREW Business Club; Green Dorm Treasurer. 114 SCARBROUGH, JANN ELISE Big Sisters, President; Basketball, Manager; Campus Gold, Vice-President. 45, 114, 126, 156, 157 SCOTT, STANLEY EUGENE Phi Theta Kappa, President; Marshal, Chief; CHIAROSCURO Staff, Editor. 16, 114,159,169 SEAY, KAREN ELIZABETH Business Club, President; Phi Theta Kappa. 144, 177, 182 SETZER, RICHARD JAMES East Beam Dorm President; CLARION Staff, News Editor; Delphian. 114 SHEPARD, LARRY DALE Canterbury Club. 114 SHORT, KATHY JANE Mnemosynean. 59, 114 SLAGLE, KATHERINE LOUISE Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sisters; Social Board. 114, 156, 157, 159, 161 SLEE, JAMES MICHEL Basketball. 119 SMITH, ELIZABETH ESTELLE Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sisters; Choir. 57, 114, 156 SMITH, HOWARD EUGENE Student Union, Sergeant-at-Arms; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Soccer; Campus Gold; East Beam Dormitory Counselor; Delphian. 8, 69, 114, 123, 148 SMITH, JANET LYNN Big Sisters; Christian Council; Social Board; PERTELOTE Staff, Sports Editor; Jones Dorm Vice-President; Campus Gold; Mnemosy- nean. 60, 63, 115, 156, 157, 161, 177, 182, 214 SMITH, KATHRYN LEE Cheerleader. 28, 115 SOCHA, THOMAS MADISON 115 STERN, SANDRA KAY Mnemosynean. 115 STEVENS, RICHARD FLOYD Christian Council; Kappa Chi; Christian Fel- lowship; Baptist Student Union, Vice- President. 115, 116, 158 STILES, CYNTHIA LEE Student Union; Social Board, Director; Choir; Glee Club 61, 115, 161, 163, 165 STILES, REGINA ANN Phi Theta Kappa, Glee Club. 61, 115, 161, 163, 165 STRAWN, KELLY JEAN Westminster Fellowship, President. 115, 164, 165 SUGG, JAMES STEVEN Sophomore Class, President; Soccer; Hall Counselor. 49, 71, 115, 123, 125, 126, 148 SWAN, SUZAN ZACHARY Judicial Board; Masquers; Glee Club; Choir; Band. 62, 115, 164, 165 TAGERT, BRENDA GALE Christian Council; Kappa Chi; Christian Fel- lowship; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Chamber Singers. 115, 163, 165 TATE, ANN CLAIRE Business Club. 115 TAYLOR, MARIAN YVONNE Student Recruitment Committee. 116 TEUFEL, PAUL JOHN Hall Counselor; Track. 55, 116, 140, 142. THIEDE, CAROL EMILY Baptist Student Union; Glee Club; Explorers Club. 116, 163, 165 204 index THOMAS. JOHN MOORE PERTELOTE Staff. 107, 116 TODD. PATRICIA ANN Business Club, PERTELOTE Staff; Student Re- cruitment Committee; Mnemosvnean, Presi- dent. 79, 152, 155, 169, 116 TWOMEY, ROBERT DOUGLAS Canterbury ' Club, Secretary-Treasurer; East Beam Dorm Fire Marshal; Soccer, Goalkeeper; Brevard College Fire Crew, Captain, Transyl- vania County Rescue Squad. 116 TYLER. DESIRE LOIS PERTELOTE Staff; CHIAROSCURO Staff. 116 VERNON. ALICE NELL Student Union; Big Sisters; Masquers, Jones Dorm, President; Basketball; Campus Gold. 59, 116, 156 WALDROP, INA MARIE Big Sisters; Kappa Chi; Christian Council; Christian Fellowship, Baptist Student Union, President; Day Students ' Club. 116, 156 WALLWORK, ARTHUR ALAN, JR. Soccer. 116, 123, 121, 212 WALTHALL, WENDY JEANNE Student Recruitment Committee; West Beam Dorm Fire Marshal. 2, 116, 139, 211 WASH AM, LUCY LYNN Student Union, Treasurer; Freshman Class, Secretary-Business Club, Social Chairman; Mnemosynean. 110. 116, 152 WASHAM, SARAH ELIZABETH Business Club; Social Board; PERTELOTE Staff; Student Recruitment Committee; Del- phian Sweetheart Court; Mnemosvnean. 110, 117, 169 WELDON, WILLIAM HEATHLEY Student Union, Freshman Class, Vice- President; Soccer; Delphian, Secretary- Treasurer. 62, 79, 117, 123, 152 WERTHEM, RODERICK BEAL Soccer. 72, 119, 122 WHEELER, CAROL FLYNN Day Students ' Club. 117 WHEELER, THOMAS FRANCIS Basketball; Delphian. 117 WHITE, ROSE MARIE Kappa Chi; Christian Council, Secretarv- Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; Christian Fellowship; Student Recruitment Committee; Student Ambassadors, President; CLARION Staff. 117 WIERENGA. DEBRA LYNN Student Union, Baptist Student Union; Mnemosynean. 117 WILLIAMS, CLINT Student Union, Parliamentarian; CLARION Staff; CHIAROSCURO Staff; Soccer. 79, 117, 123, 125, 126, 127 WILSON, BILLY KEITH Phi Theta Kappa; Dav Students ' Club; Social Board; PERTELOTE Staff; CLARION Staff. 117 WILSON, DANIEL CHAPELL Track; Cross Country. 9, 117, 148 WISECARVER, PATRICIA ANNE 54, 117 WRIGHT, JEFFREY ALLEN Track. 117, 140, 142, 145, 149 YOUNG, ANN BEAUFORT 101. 117 YUNKER, GERALD GALLIVAN Student Union; Freshman Class, SUL Rep- resentative; Track; Cross Country, Captain. 117, 128, 129, 130, 140, 143. FRESHMAN INDEX ADAIR, Danny Wilfred 85, 163, 165 ADDISON, Cornelius 85 ALLEN, Elizabeth Kaye 85, 165, 200 ALLEN, James Henry 85 ALLEN, James Morris 85 ALSTON, Clayton Bernard 85, 133, 134, 136, 137 ANDERSON, Mark Robert 72, 85 ARMSTRONG, Floyd Daniel 49, 85, 123 ASHE, Deborah Gay 85 AUSTIN, Timothy Dale 85, 128, 129, 131, 140, 142 BARBOUR, Gary Wane 85 BARKAS, Jay Paul 85, 158, 163, 165 BARKSDALE, Jean Hollister 85, 91, 153, 163, 165 BARNETT, Russell Lewis 85 BARTLETT. William Joseph 118 BASS, Pamela Sue 85, 163, 165 BELLEFEUIL. Cvnthia Kay 85 BENGSTON, Mark Evans ' 85 BENNETT, Gregory Mark 85, 140, 144 BEST, Richard Watson 85 BIGGS, Anna Louise 85, 39, 93, 152, 165 BLAIR, John Meikle 85 BLOOM, William Bradford 85 BOBO, Christi Adele 85, 163, 165 BONHAM, Sharon Faye 2, 85, 124, 135 BOONE, Theodore Edward III 86 BOOZER, Thomas Bradley 86 BOSSART, John Merle 63, 86, 212 BOTTLER, Margaret Elaine 86 BOUFFORD, Tana Linville 10, 86 BOWEN, Richard Durham 86, 213 BRADSHAW, Laurie Jean 86, 138, 139, 149 BRAMBLETT, Stephen Eric 69, 86 BRANTLEY, James Cranford, Jr. 86, 165 BRIDGES, Arlington Tab 86 BROWN, Michael William 86 BROWN, Thomas Russell 86, 133 BRUNT, Boyce Stephen 41, 86 BRYANT, Corene Ellen 86 BRYANT, Martha Jean 18, 54, 86 BULLOCK, Ronald James 4, 9, 86, 122, 123, 124, 121 BUTLER, Marv Elizabeth 54, 86 BUTNER, James Curtis, Jr. 86 BYRD, William Thomas 86 CALL, Susan Catheryn 86, 147, 148 CAMP, Wade Foster 87 CAMPER, Roberta Elizabeth 87 CARRIEL, James Paul 4, 87 CARTER, Bonnie Jo 87 CARTER, Marv Evelyn 49, 70, 72, 87, 122 CARTER, Pamela Diane 87, 97 CARTWRIGHT, William Cranford 87 CAUSBY, Cynthia Diana 87 CAVINDER, Phillip Ronald 87 CHAPPELL. Karen Ann 87 CHATHAM, Michael Wavne 118 CHAVIS, Michael 87, 128, 129 CHIARAVALLO, Michael Paul 87 CLARK. Johnny Robert 87, 166, 212 CLAY, Herbert Coleman 87, 128, 140 CLODFELTER, Melodie Wave 3, 68, 87 COLE, James Franklin 42, 87 COLEMAN, Clinton Allen 87 COLEMAN, Donald Anthony 87, 128, 140 COOK, James Carroll 87 COPELAND, Ruffin Holden 82, 87, 151 COPPEDGE, James William 87 CORLEY, Jeannie Gresham 118 COULTER, Terry Lynn 87 COX, Gregory Wayne 87, 133, 137, 141 COX, Susan Lee 33, 87 CRADDOCK, William Thomas 72, 88, 213 CRAFT, John David 18, 88 CREEKMORE, Michael Eugene 88, 133, 139, 149 CRERAN, Howard William 88, 132, 133 CR1TZ, Frances Susan 88 DAVID, Michael Daly 88, 140 DAVIS, Karen Delores 88 DAVIS, Monica Rae 62, 69, 88 DAVIS, Wanda Violet 88 DEBORD, Deborah Elizabeth 88 DEILY, Karen Ann 88 DER, James Yin-Shu 88 DEVERGER, Derrick Anthony 88, 98, 215 DICKERSON, Martha Suzanne 88, 97 DILLS, Rhonda Allison 88 DODSON, Rebecca Anne 88 DORAN, Michael Christopher 88, 91, 133, 137 DOUGLASS, Sally Marshall 88, 139, 151, 152, 200 DRLMMEL, Paul Arthur 33, 88 DUBARD, Clifton 118, 140, 141 DUBOSE, Thomas Roberts, Jr. 88 DULA, Steven Henley 88 DURHAM, Larry Neil 88 DUSENBURY, Kevin Scott 40, 59, 88, 147 EASLER, Deborah Kaye 88, 163, 165 EASON, Charlotte Ann 88 EASON, Nancy Anne 14, 88 EDWARDS, Linda Lee 88 EDWARDS, Margaret Taggart 88, 169, 180, 198 ELDRIDGE, Richard Arlen 23, 78, 88, 163, 165 ELLIS, Hollis Eugene 16, 89, 168, 176, 189 ELLWOOD. Thomas Fiske 89 ELROD, Tilman Howell 89 EULER, Robin David 89 EVANS, David Michael 14, 89 EVANS, George Edgar 62, 89, 99 EWELL. Nancy Gail 118 FARKAS, Gabor Alexander 89, 140 FARR1S, William Wilson, Jr. 89, 140 FOOTE, Barbara Harvey 89 FOX, James Tony 89 FRANK, Arthur Albert 89 FRANKS, Stanley Paul 89 FRISBEE, Leonard Kevin 89 GARDNER, Vicki Ann 89 GARRISON, Marian Kathe-yn 89 GEHO, Debra Ann 89 GIBSON, Charles Mugler89. 128, 140, 141, 142, 145 GIBSON, Marsha Anne 89 GIBSON, Steven Ray 89, 163, 165 GILLESPIE, Arthur Bradley 90 GLYNN, Eileen Teresa 90 GODFREY, Patrick Grant 76, 90, 163, 165 GOMEZ, Christine Eliane 57, 90 GOODMAN, Bobbie Ann 14, 71, 90 GOSNELL, Karen Lynn 90. 163, 165 GOSNELL, Robert Jeffrev 90 GRAY, Andrew Willis 118 GREEN, James Ronnie 118 GRIFFIN, Fulmer Frank, Jr. 99, 165 GRIMES, Dianne Elizabeth 14, 90, 152 GRIGG. Nancy Eloise 90 HAIRE, William David 23, 74, 90, 163, 165 HAMRICK, Garland Glenn, Jr. 90 HARDIN, Michael Keith 90 HARGETT, Steven Mark 90 HARPER, Pamela Jewel 90, 164, 165 HARRIS, Rhonda Sue 90, 138 HART, Charles Patrick 17, 90 HAUG, Laura Kay 90, 131 HAYNES. Demse Lynne 90, 163, 165 HEARD, Juanita Jenkins 90, 139 HEATH, Thomas Gary 33, 91 HEILMAN, Paul Arthur 91. 140 HELTON, Cynthia Yvonne 91 index 205 HENDRICKS, Laurie Ellyn 62, 91, 164, 165 HICKS, Deborah Ann 91, 163, 165 HICKS, William Dennis 91 HINKLE, Mary Frances 91 HOAGLAND, Steven Tarum 89, 91 HOKE, Linda Jane 57, 91 HOLMES, Richard Stevenson, Jr. 91, 123, 125 HORD, Michael Bryan 91, 164, 165 HORONZY, Thomas Paul 91, 132, 133, 134, 135, 137, 146, 147 HOVEY, Karen Rita 91, 135, 211 HOWE, Elizabeth Amber 91 HOYLE, William Ramsaur, Jr, 37, 91, 123 HUFF, Thecla Darlene 91, 163, 165 HUGHES, Herron Ann 91 HUGHES, Laura Sue 75, 77, 91, 163, 165 HUNEYCUTT, Keith Lee 91 HUNT, Carol Lynn 91, 163, 165 HURLEY, Donna Anne 91, 163, 165 INGRAHAM, Sonia Elaine 91, 153 JACKSON, Rebecca Kate 91 JOHNSON, Carol Anne 91, 210 JOHNSON, Cynthia Gray 6, 92, 163, 165 JOHNSON, David Douglas 92, 132, 133, 134 JOHNSON, Deborah Ann 92 JONES, Philip Wynn 92 JONES, Rhonda Anne 43, 92, 151 JONES, Robin Elizabeth 92 JONES, Theresa Jane 18, 92, 94 JONES, Timothy Charlton 92, 133 JONES, Thomas Edward 77, 92, 163, 164, 165 JOSEY, Philip Edward 60, 92, 95, 152 JUSTUS, Deborah Lee 92 KAHILL, Michael Wayne 92, 164, 165 KALE, Theresa Lynn 92 KAWANAMI, Noriko 10, 92, 210 KELLY, Linda Louise 92 KERR, John Banks 92, 123, 124 KING, Deborah Jean 92, 150, 164, 165 KING, Randall William 92, 123 KINNEY, Rebecca Ann 6, 39, 92 KITTERMAN, Stephen Hall 92, 133 KLIMEK, Juergen Bert 92, 165 LAJL, Leslie Kay 86, 92 LAKE, Deborah Rebecca 92 LANCE, Don Pete 92 LANCE, Teresa Diane 93, 152 LANE, Katharine Diane 78, 93, 163, 165 LANGFORD, Calvin Herman 93, 128, 131, 140, 143 LANGMAID, Martin Clair 93, 164, 165 LANKFORD, Ricky Dale 93 LAWANDALES, Debra 83, 93 LENAHAN, Betty Ann 93 LILES, Linda Jane 57, 93, 152 LIPPARD, Frank Wolfe 20, 71, 72, 85, 93 LUCAS, Gordon Powers 63, 93 LYBRAND, Philip Eugene 93 LYNAM, Gerard Leonard 93 McCALL, John Davis 93 McCALL, Steven Lawrence 42, 93, 163, 165 McDANIEL, Mona Lisa 93 McDOWELL, Shirley Cornelia 93 McGIMSEY, Ellen Shernll 7, 70, 72, 85, 93 McILWAIN, Jerphy 93, 120, 139, 140, 141 McKEE, Fabius Ernest 11, 90, 93, 152, 180, 198 McLENNAN, Daniel Allen 21. 93 McMAHON, Daniel Eugene 93, 163, 164, 165 McNULTY, Kathy Coleen 93, 163, 165 MABRY, John Reinhardt 93 MARTIN, Kern Elizabeth 119 MATTOS, Patrick David 93 MAUNEY, James Robert 19, 94, 152 MAYNOR, William Ray, Jr 94 MERRPTT, Paul Jesse, Jr. 94, 152 MILLER, Larry Kendall 68, 94, 213 MITCHELL, David Walter 94 MONTEITH, Timothy Lee 94, 168, 180 MOORE, Robert Gilmore, Jr. 94 MORRIS, Darrell Henry 94 MORRIS, Karl Douglas 94 MORRISON, Julie Suzanne 94 MOSS, Cindy Lynn 94 MUNNERLYN, James David 94 NANCE, Martha Nan 94 NESBITT, Larry David 94 NESTER, John Rogers 94 NOFTSINGER, Mark Wellford 95 NORTON, Beth Rahn 95 OKELLEY, Mary Ann 95 OVER, Clark Gilmore 17, 73, 95, 121, 123 OWEN, John Alan 95 PARKER, David Glenn 119 PASCARELLA, Jonathan Edward 95, 128, 129 PAUL, Thomas Massey 95 PAULEY, Melissa Anne 54, 95, 152, 163, 165 PERRY, Susan 119 PETTY, Debra Lynne 15, 95, 163, 165 PHILLIPPE, Barbara Ann 95, 163, 165 PLOWDEN, Richard Whitfield 95 POFFENBARGER, Robert Jude 95 PONTIUS, Catherine Ann 95 POTTS, Sharon Belle 95, 138, 139 POULOS, Malmda Marie 95 PREFONTAINE, Samuel Henley 95 PRESTON, Marjorie Anne 14, 88, 95 PRICE, Gary Mitchell 95 PRICE, Susan Elaine 44, 96 PUTZEL, Mary Ellinora 96 REEP, Thomas England 14, 96 REEVES, George David 96 RICE, David William 96, 151 ROWLAND, Claire Millar 58, % RUSSELL, Lorena Love 58, 96 SADLER, Gary Edward 15, 96, 163, 164, 165 SAMPSON, Lufkin Clark, Jr. 94, 96 SELLERS, Jay Scott 96 SEMONES, Susan Elena 96, 164, 165 SENNE, Walter William II 96 SEQUOYAH, Barbara Lynn 96 SEWELL, Joseph Calhoun 96 SEXTON, Billy Mac 96, 139 SHARPE, Samuel Wesley 96, 158 SHERER, Alexander Francis 96, 133 SHUPE, Debra Eileen 96, 164, 165 SHYTLE, Carl Hugh 96 SIBLEY, Daniel Erwin 50, 96, 133, 148 SIGMON, Glenn Roy 74, 96 SIMMS, Donald Robert 119 SINGER, Alan Lee 16, 96 SKATRUD, Mark Ralph 95, 96 SK1LLEN, Kathy Marie 77, 97, 163, 165 SLUITER, Thomas Engel 97, 146 SMATHERS, Kevin Joe 97 SMITH, Alan Richard 71, 97, 123 SMITH, Judy Lynne 97 SMITH, Laura Denise 62, 85, 88, 97, 126 SMITH, Matthew Clay 87, 96, 164, 165 SMITH, Nancy Carol 97, 163, 165 SMITH, Pamela Marie 97, 138 SMITH, Tony William 97 SNEED, Christine Colleen 47, 92, 97 SOUTHERN, Joe Gray 97 STANLEY, Julie Ette 97 STANLEY, Susan Diane 57, 97 STELLWAGEN, John David 97 STEPHENSON, Rebecca Ann 91, 97 STERK, Mary Catherine 97, 164, 165 STEWART, Willie 97 STINNEFORD, Michael David 97, 128, 129, 140 STRICKER, Richard Ford 119 STYRON, William Harding, Jr. 97, 133, 164, 165 TALBERT, Robert Irvin 97, 160 TATE, John Keeble 119 TEDESCO, David Alan 97, 163, 165 TENPENNY, Christopher John 17,97, 123, 125 THARPE, Karen Patricia 97, 165 THOMAS, Charles Thomas 98, 146 TILLER, Randy Blaine 9, 98, 128, 130, 140 TILSON, Daryl Bryan 98, 163, 165 TORELLA, Susan Alice 28, 76, 98, 163, 165 TURNER, Susan Elaine 98, 163, 164, 165 VAUSE, James Felton 98, 165 VEGA, Karen Sue 54, 85, 98, 163, 165 VROEGINDEWEY, Larry Allan 27, 57, 74, 77, 98, 147, 164, 165 WALDRUP, Patricia Marbeth 98 WALL, Mary Louise 47, 98 WARREN, Mary Carrow 98 WEBBER, Mildred Jordan 10, 98 WEHUNT, Kim Virginia 98 WELCH, Sheridan McCabe 98 WENTZ, Cynthia Ann 98, 163, 164, 165 WHITE, Tracy Elaine 78, 98, 99, 163, 165 WIER, Amanda Morse 10, 98, 139, 193 WILKERSON, Sonya Gail 61, 98, 153 W1LKINS, Lisa Virginia 3, 99 WILKINSON, Barry George 99 WILLIAMS, Derrill Leigh 119 WILLIAMS, Thomas Wayne 99 WILLIAMS, Vanessa 16, 24, 99, 122, 215 WILSON, John Harvey 99 WITHERS, Mark Fred 4, 99, 212 WITHERS, Rebecca Jo 99 WOOD, Miriam 99 WOODS, Bobby Harold 99 WOOSLEY, David Kent 99, 146 WOOTEN, David Paul 99, 133, 134, 137 WRAY, Deborah Gail 98, 99 WRIGHT, Richard Dolan 99 YATES, Susan Elizabeth 99 YAU, Samuel Sui Cheong 10, 31, 99 ACTIVITIES INDEX CHAMBER SINGERS L. Virginia Til lotson Danny Adair James Barnhill Loyd Courtney James Cntcher Debbie Deaton Deborah Easier Richard Eldridge Laura Funk Adviser Steven Gibson Patrick Godfrey Thomas Jones Kathleen McGuire Whit Palmer Brenda Tagert Susan Torella Cynthia Wentz GLEE CLUB ll.i rvey H. Mil Director Danny Adair Polly Ailor Jay Barkas Holly Barksdale James Bamhill Pamela Bass Christi Bobo Debra Bondranko Terry Brewer Janine Campbell Furman Cannon Loyd Courtney James Critcher Debbie Deaton Deborah Easier Richard Eldridge Laura Funk Patrick Godfrey Steven Gibson Karen Gosnell William Haire David Hardy Denise Haynes Debbie Hicks Thecla Huff Laura Hughes Carol Hunt Donna Hurley Cynthia Johnson Thomas Jones Karen Land Katharine Lane Steven McCall Kathleen McGuire Daniel McMahon Kathy McNulty Cindy Nanney Whit Palmer Melissa Pauley Debra Petty Barbara Phillippe Gina Roberts Gary Sadler Madeline Sawyer Kathenne Skillen Nancy Smith Cindy Stiles Brenda Tagert David Tedesco Carol Thiede Daryl Tilson Susan Torella Susan Turner Karen Vega Cynthia Wentz Tracy White CHOIR Kaye Allen Holly Barksdale Anna Biggs Christi Bobo Loyd Courtney Debbie Deaton Deborah Easier Karen Gosnell Pamela Harper Jeff Hudgins Thecla Huff Carol Hunt 206 index Donna Hurley Cynthia Johnson Juergen Klimek Katharine Lane Steven McCall Kathy McNulty Barbara Phillippe Madeline Sawyer Susan Semones Nancy Smith Cindy Stiles Susan Swan Brenda Tagert David Tedesco Karen Tharpe James Vause Tracy White CONCERT BAND L. Virginia Tillotson Danny Adair James Bamhill James Brantley Debbie Deaton Richard Eldridge Elissa Frederick Laura Funk Frank Griffin David Hardv Pamela Harper Laurie Hendricks Michael Hord Thomas Jones Michael Kahili Debbie King Director Martin Langmaid Darnel McMahon Karl Ragsdale David Rutledge Gary Sadler Susan Semones Debra Shupe Mat hew Smith Marv Sterk Kelly Strawn William Styron Susan Swan Susan Turner Larry Vroegindewey Cvnthia Wentz MNEMOSYNEAN Patsy Todd President Barbara Bamhart Vice-President Karen Land Secretary-Treasurer Penny Barksdale Social Chairman for Jones Dorm Sally Moorefield Social Chairman for Beam Dorm Mrs. E. K. McLarty Adviser Anna Biggs Christi Bobo Gwen Brockwell Robby Camper Cindy Causby Melodie Clodfelter Cindy Culbreth Sally Douglass Barbara Foote Marsha Gibson Bobbi Goodman Dianne Grimes Dee Headley Cindy Helton Laurie Hendricks Herron Hughes Jane Ingram Rhonda Jones Linda Kaleel Joan Killalea Becky Kinney Diane Lance Linda Liles Debra Miller Diane Paul Melissa Pauley Kathy Short Kathy Skillen Sandi Stern Lucy Washam Sarah Washam Debi Wierenga DELPHIAN Mike Brendle F. E. McKee Heath Weldon Harrison E. Tawney Ruifin Copeland Mike Donnelly George Evans Tim Foster Steve Hoagland President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Adviser Phil Josey Jim Mauney Paul Merritt Thomas Paul Richard Setzer BUSINESS CLUB Karen Seay Barbara Bamhart Debbie Lovell Suzanne Dickerson Lucy Washam Mrs. Thomas Munro Barbara Allison Janine Campbell Nancv Eason President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Adviser Debra Fleischman Debra Holland Becky Jackson Nonko Kawanami Mary Mitchell Cindy Nanney Paul Saxon Ann Tate Sarah Washam Samuel Yau CHIAROSCURO STAFF A. Preston Woodruff Polly Ailor Sheree Beard James Brantley Marv Butler John Covey John Groover Thomas Horonzy Lucretia Hulsebus Adviser Deborah Justus Hope Mumford Gayle Rancer Stanley Scott Samuel Sharpe Joe Southern Desire Tyler Clint Williams DAY STUDENTS ' CLUB Cathey Daniels R James Alderman Deborah Gay Ashe Terry Brewer Rhonda Allison Dills Paul Dnmmel Donald Feagan Christine Gomez Ronnie Green Dolores Harrington Rhonda Sue Hams Thomas Heath Linda Hoke Soma Ingraham Deborah Johnson Robin (ones Sandra Jones Deborah Justus Tim Kilstrom Dagmar Klimek Juergen Klimek Pete Lance Thomas Landon President Adviser Steven McCall Danny McMahon Patrick Mattos Linda Monteith Timothy Monteith Karl Morris Beth Rahn Norton John Owen Joe Parker Barbara Phillippe Sharon Potts Gina Roberts Debra Shupe Kevin Smathers Mary Cathenne Sterk Regina Stiles Susan Torella Sheridan Welch Carol Wheeler Billy Wilson Bobbv Woods MASQUERS Jim Barnhill Susan Anderson Debra Fleischman Sam L. Cope Jay Barkas Terry Brewer Mary Butler Curtis Burner Pam Carter John Covey Debbie Deaton Suzanne Dickerson Rick Eldridge Steve Gibson Bill Haire Mark Hargett Thecla Huff Cheryl Jones Tom Jones President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Adviser Lucy Lines Kathleen McGuire Janice Miles Nan Nance David Rutledge Susan Semones Larry Shepard Susan Stanley Kelly Strawn Susan Swan Brenda Tagert Susan Torella Kim Wehunt David Woosley CLARION STAFF Sheree Beard Becky Jackson Danny ArmstrongCo Tom Horonzy Loyd Courtney Bill Sexton Cindy Causby Mrs. David Miller John D. Eversman John Barrett Mary Butler John Covey Pam Harper Editor, Fall Semester Editor, Spring Semester -Editorand Photographer Sports Editor Advertising Manager Photographer Circulation Typist Adviser Public Relations Director Debbie King Richard Setzer Kim Wehunt CHEERLEADERS Joan Killalea Chief Sue Roberts Co-Chief Mrs. John Meyerhoff Adviser Sharon Bonham (Spring Semester) Missy Carter (Spring Semester) Debbie Geho Bobbi Goodman (Fall Semester) Laura Haug (Fa ll Semester) Karen Hovey (Spring Semester) CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Mike Darnell Mary Mitchell Rose White C- E. Roy Jay Barkas Bill Bloom Lisa Boyles Terry Brewer Corene Bryant John Capps Pam Carter Wanda Davis Suzanne Dickerson Rick Eldndge Gail Ewell Roar Halvaag President Secretary Secretary Adviser Terry Huffines Theresa Kale Cathy McNulty David Mitchell Jeanne Mortonson Cindy Nanney Mike Pinner David Rutledge Robert Talbert Wesley Sharpe Richard Stevens Ina Waldrop KAPPA CHI Terry Huffines Rose White C. E. Roy Jay Barkas Lisa Boyles Bill Bloom John Capps Mike Darnell Wanda Davis Rick Eldndge Roar Halvaag President Secretary Adviser Cathy McNulty David Mitchell Jim Moore Mike Pinner David Rutledge Wesley Sharpe Richard Stevens WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Kelly Strawn Mrs. Thomas Munro Terry Brewer Wanda Davis Steve Gibson Roar Halvaag President Adviser Noriko Kawanmi Sara Ott David Rutledge CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A. Preston Woodruff John Barrett Sheree Beard Lisa Boyles Suzanne Dickerson Terry Huffines Adviser Terry Kale Jeanne Mortonson Richard Stevens Ina Waldrop BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Ina Waldrop Richard Stevens Terr, ' Kale Mrs. Charles Bryson Jay Barkas John Barrett Tern, ' Brewer Bill Bloom Sharon Bonham Lisa Boyles Corene Bryant Pam Carter President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Adviser John Covey Rayonette Crowder Mike Darnell Wanda Davis Suzanne Dickerson Becky Dodson Rick Eldndge Tim Elrod index 207 Debbie Fleischman Steve Gibson Roar Halvaag Pam Harper Denise Haynes Terry Huffines Kathy McNulty David Mitchell Mary Mitchell Jim Moore Mike Pinner Mitchell Price David Rutledge Willie C- Stewart Robert Talbert Marian Taylor Rose White Tracy White Leigh Williams Mickey Wood David Wooslev FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Tim Austin Susan Turner Rhonda Jones President (Fall Semester) Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer (Fall Semester) SOCIAL BOARD CANTERBURY CLUB Cindy Stiles Laura Funk Daniel R. Hall Chairman Secretary -Treasurer Adviser Glenn Sigmon Paul Saxon Thomas Murphy Frank Benso Stephen Jamme Sam Yau Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Fire Marshal TAYLOR President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer RESIDENCE HALL COUNSELORS WEST BEAM Lucy Lines Bob Twomey Mrs Rankin Miller Jim Barnhill John Covey President Secretary Adviser Dolores Harrington Larry Shepard SPANISH CLUB Theresa Goodman President Juanita Heard Secretary-Treasurer Paula Cox Program Director Mr. and Mrs. Mario Perez Advisers John Cecil Martha Helms Mary HinkJe Debbie Hicks Linda Hoke Elizabeth Hoke Soma Ingraham Tom Jones Pete Lance Karen Land Debbie Lawandales Tom Paul Debbie Petty Thomas Reep David Reeves David Sanford Tom Sluiter John Tate Charles Thomas Ina Waldrop Carol Wheeler Tracy White Sonya Wilkerson STUDENT UNION LEGISLATURE James Murphey Kathleen McGuire Joan Killalea Cindy Stiles, Peter E. Burger Theodore M. Haggard Miss Mary Houk President Speaker of the House Secretary Chairman, Social Board Adviser Adviser Adviser SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Billy Johnson Karen Land Margo Powell Clint Williams FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Herbert Clay Rick Eldridge Steve Gibson Jim Mauney DORMITORY REPRESENTATIVES Jinx Heard Janet Smith Diane Paul Heath Weldon Jones Jones West Beam East Beam SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Steve Sugg Gene Smith Cindy Culbreth President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Barbara Allison Osmond Ashman (Fall Semester) Sharon Bonham Russell Briggs Cindy Causby Theresa Goodman Tolly Hyre Diane Lance Karen Land Andrew Major (Fall Semester) Sally Moorefield David Sanford Kathy Slagle Janet Smith Robert Talbert Clint Williams JUDICIAL BOARD C. Ray Fisher Jim Barnhill Susan Swan F. Keith Lathrop Mrs. E. K. McLarty D. Timothy Murray DORMITORY OFFICERS Janice Miles Debra Wierenga Chairman WEST BEAM Madeline Sawyer Ann Anderson Cindy Helton Mary Mitchell Wendy Walthall Karen Land President Vice-President (Fall Semester) Vice-President (Spring Semester) Secretary -Treasurer Fire Marshal Social Chairman EAST BEAM Richard Setzer Cedric Guthrie James Kaplan Bob Twomey Alice Vernon Janet Smith Janet Smith Alice Vernon Tolly Hyre Laura Funk Barbara Allison Forrest Page President Vice-President (Fall Semester) Secretary -Treasurer Fire Marshal JONES President (Fall Semester) President (Spring Semester) Vice-President (Fall Semester) Vice-President (Spring Semester) Secretary -Treasurer Fire Marshal Social Chairman GREEN EAST BEAM Bill Haire Gene Smith JONES Sue Caldwell Theresa Goodman Jeanne Mortonson Cindy Nanney Stan Garrett Dan Sibley Paul Teufel GREEN TAYLOR Danny Armstrong Steve Sugg BIG SISTERS Jann Scarborough President Cynthia Nanney Vice-President Jeanne Mortonson Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Margaret Houk Adviser Paula Cox Cathey Daniels Debra Fleischman Theresa Goodman Janie Hare Martha Helms Elaine Lewis Colette Lutz Kathleen McGuire Betsy Pike (Fall Semester) Virginia Ramsay Madeline Sawyer Kathy Slagle Janet Smith Libby Smith (Fall Semester) Alice Vernon (Fall Semester) Ina Waldrop EXPLORE President Tom Williams Gwen Brockweli Charles Thomas Peter E. Burger Danny Armstrong Clinton Coleman John Covey Desiree Darst Karen Davis Thomas DuBose Pam Harper President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Carol Johnson Mike Kahili Linda Kaleel Gerard Lynam Debra Miller Diane Paul Sue Roberts 208 index BUI Sexton Carol Thiede Kim YVehunt Barry Wilkinson PHI THETA KAPPA Stan Scott Thomas Landon Linda Monteith Cathev Daniels Mrs. W. N. Beard Dannv Armstrong James Bamhill John Barrett Frank Benso Russell Briggs Jess Brown Sue Caldwell Bonnie Carter Paula Cox Deborah DeBord Deborah Easier Nancv Eason Margaret Edwards Christine Gomez Dolores Harrington Laurie Hendricks Thomas Horonzy Jeff Hudgins Marilyn Hunt Soma Ingraham President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Cheryl Jones Dagmar Klimek Gordon Lucas Dana Merrill Tim Montieth Rudv Owens Fon-est Page Virginia Ramsay Karen Seay Kathv Short Kathy Slagle Regina Stiles Judv Smith Susan Swan Susan Torella Mildred Webber Kim Wehunt Clint Williams Deborah Wrav Jerrv Yunker ADVERTISING INDEX AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY 196 AUSTIN ART SHOP 188 B B FEED SEED COMPANY 199 BELK 189 BELL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 199 BENDIX FIELD ENGINEERING CORPORA- TION 187 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT 191 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 186 BOST BAKERY 198 BREVARD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN AS- SOCIATION 181 BREVARD HARDWARE 182 BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP 187 BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY 197 BREVARD MOTOR LODGE 187 BREVARD PAINT DECORATING CENTER 193 BREVARD PHARMACY 177 BURGERLAND OF BREVARD 190 BUSINESS MACHINES 183 CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY 191 CO-ED THEATER 168 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO- 169 COMMUNITY ' CASH STORES 182 CONNESTEE FALLS DEVELOPMENT CORP. 195 DANDY-LION 175 D. GUY DEAN ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR 200 DUKE POWER COMPANY 184 E. I. du PONT de NEMOURS COMPANY 178 DUVALL DRUGS INC. 177 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK 182 GAITHER ' S RESTAURANT 190 GOODWILL MOTOR COMPANY 195 HARDEE ' S 200 HARPER ' S 5 10 STORES 177 HOUSTON FURNITURE COMPANY 185 IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 186 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 193 LOVE ' S JEWELRY GIFTS 189 LYDA-McCRARY FORD 172 McCRARY CHEVROLET OLDS INC. 180 MELTON COMPANY REALTORS 176 MILLER ' S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 169 M-B INDUSTRIES INC. 183 DON MOORE 171 MIMS FURNITURE COMPANY ' 168 NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE 174 NORRIS HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLY 175 NORTHWESTERN BANK 171 NU WAY CLEANERS 181 OLAN MILLS 194 OLIN CORPORATION 170 PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD 196 PEARCE- YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY 197 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 184 PISGAH CANDY COMPANY 169 PISGAH FISH CAMP 190 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 185 RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION 186 RICE FURNITURE COMPANY 168 ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY 180 SEALTEST FOODS 173 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 174 SIMS STUDENT UNION 192 SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLIES 198 SKY CITY DISCOUNT INC. 188 SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COM- PANY 171 STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY 181 TRANSYLVANIA TIMES 176 VARNER ' S DRUG STORE INC. 188 WEDGE KEG COUNTRY STORE 175 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 179 WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY 180 WINN DIXIE FOOD STORES 199 W1X CORPORATION 172 W P N F 173 index I 209 long ago ... it must be . . . SMl N ' 210 conclusion conclusion 211 212 conclusion i have a photograph. conclusion 213 preserve your memories; H 214 conclusio they ' re all that ' s left you. conclusion 215 Bibliography The 1975 edition of the PERTELOTE was composed by the PERTELOTE staff of Brevard College and published by Brevard College. The book was printed by the offset lithography process by Keys Printing Company, Greenville South Carol. na The cover is four color process on Lexotone by Keys and S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. The book was printed on 80 pound Dull Enamel. Body copy is set in 10 point Palatino, captions in 8 point Palatino Italic, and headlines are set in 18 point Century Bold. The press run is 700 copies. PERTELOTE STAFE Martha Helms Linda Montieth Sheree Beard Paula Cox Janet Smith Charles Hart Lorena Russell Desire Tyler Bill Sexton {fall semester) Billy Wilson (fall semester) Billy Senne (fall semester) Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Class Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Photography Photography Photography Photography Photography Robert Clark (fall semester) Ann Eason (fall semester) Clint Williams Steve Gibson Sarah Washam Margaret Edwards Susan Anderson Sue Marshall Mrs. C. E, Roy Sammy Johnston Gainesville, Florida Photography Photography Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Adviser Cover Photograph