Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

•V ' ■ kiT J introduction : 1 I 2 introduction I I introduction 1 3 And the people come, pursuing different goals in different ways. ' I introduction Involvement carries them beyond their present goals, and achievement provides new problems to solve. introductior) 5 And when the going gets rough. 6 : introduction there is always someone to turn to. someone who is willing to listen, to explain, to encourage, to lead . . . who IS not afraid to get involved. introduction 7 i introduction ' ■ ' TfTs iyjUTOI Introduction 2 College Involvement 10 Campus Involvement 34 The People Involved 62 Athletic Involvement 98 Group Involvement T20 Community Involvement ' 42 Index ' 76 Conclusion ' 8 introduction I 9 COLLEGE INVOLVEMENT Brevard College has a colorful history. It was born in 1934 on the site of Brevard Institute when Weaver College in Weaverville, N.C.. and Rutherford College in Burke County merged to form the new school. At that time the campus was little more than a few wooden buildings which were poorly equipped for the education of college students. Today Brevard is proud of its excellent teaching staff and facilities which provide students with countless opportunities to learn and grow. Brevard College The People Who Make It Work Are The People Who Work For It As a church-related college, Brevard is concerned not only for academic excellence, but for moral and spiritual excellence. Our expectations are for a style of life on campus that is unapologetically Christian, These expec- tations go beyond those of the secular college in terms of appropriate behavior. Each person is expected to contri- bute in a positive way to a wholesome and constructive campus environment. President Davis ' message to the student body summarizes the principles for which Bre- vard College stands. He and the Dean of the College, Branson Thurston, are dedicated to these principles and toward creating an atmosphere for students to acquire skills and knowledge and ' values which give meaning and direction to life ' . 12 I college involvement opposite top: a word could describe a man. dedication would epitomize President Robert Davis. Not only does le spend countless hours endeavoring to improve the college, but he is also devoted to his family and friends; opposite below. President Davis and his wife. Phyllis, are very receptive to the opinions of others, top: Enjoying a relaxing afternoon, the Devises ' conversation is not about business: above: If a desk could talk. Dean Thurston ' s would probably say. A dean ' s work is never done! : left: Whether he ' s busy or not. Dean Thurston likes to relate to students Here he takes a turn on the dance floor with Thecia Huff. college involvement , 13 m 5 The faculty is one of tfie special things about Brevard College. The classroom buildings are totally new worlds of learning through the sharing of ideas between stu- dents and teachers. There are many different attitudes and opinions found there, blending to form a potpouri of learning experiences. The blending process is also found outside the class- room. At the many campus events, in club meetings, and at the Student Union one can find the students and fac- ulty relating in still another way. There is always a re- laxed atmosphere of just getting down and talking. Experiences are present in every minute of every day. Many we can experience personally, others we must learn through others. That is how the faculty of Brevard College teaches: that is why they ' re here. •at j!lcd:SI mm ROBERT ALDINE DAVIS President BRANSON LUTHER THURSTON Dean ol the College SARAH CAMPBELL AKINS Art ROSGOE JAMES ALDERMAN Manager Sims SrudenI Union MARTHA GAIL ANDERSON Health and Physical Education EUEL HARRISON ATKINSON Director of Campus Security FRED ALAN BARKLEY Art SARA SCOTT BEARD English LINDA DOTSON BINGHAM Secretary Science Faculty ROBERT LEWIS BLOCKER Music HOWARD WALTER BOYD Biology LOUISE FAULKNER BRACKETT Hostess Sims Student Union 14 I lacultv Wide Diversity Of Faculty Interests ■p 11 A Jil GAYNELLE PATTERSON BREWER Secretary to Business Manager GERTRUDE GOODWIN BROWN Residence Director West Beam Dormilory JOANN PACE BRYSON Assistant Librarian CORRIE LEE BURDETTE, R N Director ot Infirmary PETER EDDY BURGER History MARGARET SMITH 6URRELL Assistant Director of Cafeteria SARAH LESLEY CAMPBELL Residence Director Green Dorm.torv OUENTIN EUGENE CANTRELL Director of Maintenance ROMA WHITMIRE CHILDRESS AsstSlant Student Union BETTY ROBINSON CHOATE Secretary Student Personnel Services MICHAEL WAYNE COCHRAN Psychology Restdence Director East Beam Dormdory CLAIRE PINKERTON COPE Drama Assistant SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music and Drama MARY KILPATRICK COX Director of Cafeteria EDWIN KERR CUNNINGHAM Director of Men s Housing, Residence Director Taylor Dormitory. Assistanl for Student Financial Aid RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Maffiematics far left: Taking a break between ' lasses. Mr. Lathrop puts his mind on reading rather then ' rithmetic: left: Bird in the Cage is the situation in which Mrs Roy finds herself as Mr. Roy. Lucy Washam and Mike David dance around her. faculty 15 below: Mrs Beard and Ken Crytzer find a few minutes in a busy day for a private cfiat: far right: Horseback riding is one of tfie off-campus courses Brevard offers Jane Williams, owner of Higfi Rocks Camp and nding instructor enjoys ndmg with tier students. CLARA DOTSON DAVIS Secretary to the Dean of College IMOGENE MONTEITH EAKER Alumni Secretary ANNA SMITH ETTERS Clerk tor Office Services JOHN DILLON EVERSWAN Music. Director Publ.c 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 ot Student Adatrs, Director ol Sludenl Financial Aid DANIEL RAY HALL Mattiemaiics, Director ol Student Activities NANCY BLACK HALL Secretary Director o( Admissions GEORGIE ANNE HENSON Musrc MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean ot Student Atlairs ALBERTA KIRBY HUGHEY Special Education JAMES BROADUS HUGHEY, JR Psychology BRUNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager I 16 I faculty Working With Students Indoors And Outdoors W PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Malhemalics SANDRA PHILLIPS JAMESON AssistanI in Public Relations and Development « !k ' - ' f l, ■:  i SlB LOUISE McCARN KENEPLY Secrelary to ihe President DERRY DELOS KOOB Biology .; i 1 FELIX KEITH LATHROP, II Mathematics ETHEL BRACE LeSTRANGE French A ' KBti SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History PRISCILLA MILLER LYDA Library Assistant LAVERNE THOMAS McCALL Assistant Student Union NINA CRISP McCURRY Residence Director Jones Dormitory MARGARET HARRILL McLARTY English ROBERT GEORGE McLENDON Director of Admissions JOHN WESLEY MEYERHOFF Physical Education ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR Music LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English DORIS EVELYN MONTGOMERY Assistant to the Business Manager faculty I 17 DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER MuS ' C GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Ad DELMA LOUISE MYERS Assislani Student Union PATSY ELIZABETH MEAL Physical Education ELIZABETH SUTER NEALE Assistant Director of Admissions BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemislry MARTHA TALLEY NOLEN Secretary and Receptionist MAUDE STEWART NORWOOD Assistant Student Union MARTHA POOLE OWEN Faculty Secretary MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Span-sh VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish LORENCE RAPOPORT Chemistry ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English BRO NA NIFONG ROY Associate Registrar CHARLES EDWARD ROY Religion. Chaplain HAROLD IVAN SMITH Associate Director ot Admissions JOSEPH WILLARD SNYDER Assistant Director Public Relations and Development HARVEY LEONARD SOUTHER Bursar MARY WILSON STEVENSON Library Assistant Gesturing with her fingers. Dean Houk likes to use quotes when teaching her religion class. I faculty Methods Of Expression Exhibiting one of his many talents. Mr. Woodruff performs in the orchestra for The King and I . MARY ELIZABETH STILES Secretarv lo Fine Arts Division BARBARA ELLEN TAYLOR Music LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music george larry whatley Music MARION PURCELL WHATLEY Music DOROTHY HOLLIFIELD WILLIS Secretary to Athletic Department NORMAN LEE WITEK Healtn and Pfiysical Education ARTHUR PRESTON WOODRUFF Religion ORVILLE CLAIRE WOODYARD Mathematics and Physics SARA EAKER WORLEY Assistant to Alumm Secretary JANE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Librarian MERLE NEWCOMER YOUNG Religion faculty 1 19 Hours Of Hard Work, Practice Pay Off For Fine Arts Majors The Division of Fine Arts includes painting, design, sculpture, photography, applied music as well class- room instruction in theory, sight singing, and music literature, and theater arts. Students learn the history and appreciation of the arts, and are encouraged to develop skills In certain areas. Many exhipits and per- formances take place throughout the year and are open to the community at large. 20 ■ college involvement opposite top: Flute playing requires much prac- tice as Angie Makinson and Debbie Wescott will tell you: opposite below: Getting it all together through practice i s the key tor the concert band, above left: Guesf lecturer Welly Bivens led the sculpture class through many new experiences with clay Class exercises included the making of a large coil pyramid in an effort to learn how it breathes, above: Sketches are an essential part of any work of art Tom Williams prepares a pencil drawing of what may or may not be his final painting, left: Truly a man of many talents, f r Cope runs through the score for one of the musicals in his repertoire college involvement 21 izmi Persona Involvement Emphasized By Humanities Courses Skills in such subjects as English, foreign languages, religion, and philosophy provide students with the background needed to become well-informed adults. The Division of Humanities offers an excellent choice of courses to fill the required number of hours in this area. ■S5a 22 I college involvement If opposite top left: Answering questions is one of Mr. Roy ' s most important jobs as a religion instructor: top center: Taking a break from ttie rigors of teacfimg. fi rs- IVlcLarty and Mrs. Miller have coffee in the faculty lounge: opposite left: Learning through the language lab is an effective way to master a foreign language: above: Taking advantage of a spacious chalk board is one way Mr Woodruff keeps his classes interesting: left: French isn ' t always boring grammar. Judy Nicoll finds a very interesting translation of one of Madame LeStrange ' s French songs. college involvement , 23 o — t 32pL top: With a calculator in hand, Mr Woodyard is ready for the most difficult problems his math class might give him, above: Mr Lathrop shows Scott Knight how to operate a computer terminal for basic programming, right: Finding the right thing under the microscope isn ' t always easy Richard Browne gets Or Koob ' s approval before going on to the next slide: opposite: Richard Browne and Loring Mclntyre checli each other to make sure their calculations are correct- 00 24 I college involvement ■ . mmm i i ir «mMlii«(UHHI iW)l|||H| Background In Math And Science Essential To Students Who Plan To Continue Education A complete unit in itself, the Math and Science Divi- sion is totally contained in the Moore Science Build- ing. The laboratories and classrooms provide the per- fect atmosphere in which to experiment and to learn. college involvement ; 25 o below: Discussions after class are a typical part of Mr. Lovely ' s day Wayne Wilson and George Loveland get a lew facts clarified: opposite top: Electric calculators are faster than adding machines Mr Fisfier shows Jeff Wooley how to check his problems: opposite far right: Mr Cochran uses various diagrams to get his point across to his psychology class: opposite be ow: Adding figures is confusing when ten machines are going at the same time- Mr. Fisher finds an error on Kathy Steil ' s tape. Social Studies Vital To Liberal Arts Program The Division of Social Studies includes business, economics, education, history, political science, psychology, and sociology. The courses offered by this department are necessary to both the libera! arts de- gree program and the business and office administra- tion programs. 26 I college involvement immmmsaimil«m«SKimKmmmmimimmi mam i % college involvement 1 27 right: Gymnastics is one of the popular P. E courses offered Andy Current talies a tall: below right: Greg Cox and Glenn Walker tiave tfiis act down pat: below: Trail Riding is part of horseback riding class It ' s not as easy as it looks, and Bill Sexton pauses to make sure everybody is still mounted. r ' |? ' - ' C--?-]5| 1 I M Improving Physical Fitness Is Goal Of P.E. Department Boshamer Gymnasium houses the physical facilities for the Physical Education Department. Among the courses off ered which are popular in the western North Carolina area are snow skiing, out- door education, and horseback riding. All the P.E. courses are designed to give the student knowledge and appreciation of the sport as well as to improve physical fitness. 28 I coflege involvement «W ' ™ tMW Reception Honors Retired Nightwatciiman On September 12. 1959. J. R. Wycliffe. affection- ately known as Jake, was hired as a night watchman for Brevard College. Exactly sixteen years later, Jake officially retired from his position here. To the generations of students and faculty who have passed through Brevard. Jake was known as a friend and advisor. He was always ready and willing to help, and many times went out of his way in his service to the students. Jake ' s Hour was held on September 19, to honor him. On behalf of the college, President Davis presented to him a plaque and a gold watch in ap- preciation of the services Jake provided. l lany faculty members and students were on hand to wish him well. He is missed by all who were acquainted with him and knew of his genuine love for the col- lege. top left: Mr and Mrs. Wycliffe listen as President Davis reads (he plaque honoring Jake for his sixteen years of fine service as nightwatchman: center left: Jake receives the plaque and a handshake from President Davis: below left: The gold watch given to him by the college is admired by Jake and his wife: below: Mr. Roberts affectionately shakes Jake ' s hand college involvement 1 29 Central Core Of Administrators l-lave Variety of Responsibilities A group of administrators work with President Davis and Dean Ttiurston to facilitate tlie smootfi operation of tlie college above: Theodore Haggard. Dean of Student Affairs and opposite top: Mary ti largaret Houk. Associate Dean of Student Affairs, are responsiple for the conduct and welfare of the students: above right: Chaplain Edward Roy is always available to give students spiritual and personal guidance: right: John Eversman is not only Director of Development and Public Relations. but also a fine musician: opposite top far right: Business fvlanager Brunner Hunt manages college financial affairs: opposite below: Robert fvfcLendon. Director of Admissions, and his assistants Betty Neale and Harold Smith are responsible for recruiting students for Brevard 30 I college involvement college involvement ! 31 EX Staff Makes College Run More Smoothly The staff of Brevard College Is all tfie people who are employed to make the college run more smoothly. Some of them weseeevery day: some we almost never see. They mclude the administrative staffs, the secretaries, the dorm mothers, the library staff, the security officers, the nurses, the cafeteria workers, the Student Union staff, and the maintenance crew. 32 I college involvement opposite top: Nurse Burdette gives Sharon Bonham a super sized pill to cure all her Ills: opposite far left: Mrs. Stevenson is always ready to assist students in the library: opposite eft: Mr. Snyder, assistant in public relations and development, is the newest addition to the Brevard College staff, above left: As Director of Men ' s Housing. Assistant for Student Financial Aid. and Director of Taylor Dorm. Mr. Cunningham works with thestudents in a variety of capacities: left: Director of Campus Security. Euel Atkinson, keeps law and order on campus: top: Mr A (Alderman) runs Sims Student Union in his spare time. His real occupation is being everybody ' s friend, above: Meals are served three times a day. seven days a week by the diligent cafeteria workers. college involvement 33 CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT Weaver College was first established as a Masonic and Sons of Temperance School. It was later turned over to the Methodist Church and became a junior college- Rutherford College was originally called Owl Hollow School. It was an academy and a seminary before it became a four year college. Because of financial difficulties it was sold to the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church and merged with Weaver College to become Brevard College. Brevard is owned by the United Methodist Church, and it strives to provide a Christian atmosphere for the students in their daily activities. Orientation is Fuii Of Surprises The last week of August was hot: it was also hectic. As the freshmen moved in to start the 1975 fall semester, the dorms were filled with laughter, shouting, and a few tears. Big Sisters spent the first day. and night, answering mill- ions of questions, giving directions, and reassuring anx- ious students and parents. The freshmen spent three busy days being oriented into college, there were re- ceptions, assemblies, meetings with advisers, more as- semblies, and a pizza party. If the fast pace of orientation initially shocked some, they soon learned that fall semes- ter went by just as fast. - jT ' r - m I Aw above right: After spending alt morning unpacking. Sims Student Union provided a cool place for freshmen and ttieir parents to get acquainted with the faculty and administration; above: Food always makes people feel at ease, and what ' s a better way to meet your future te achers ' Mrs. Beard met a lot of students and their parents around the punch bowL 36 i campus mvolvement left: James Critcher and father begin one in a series of trips from car to room: below left: Everybody brougtit ttie essentiats that make dorm fife so comfortabfe Armed with iron, camera, and other unidentifiabie items. Biffie Ann Partes teams the disadvantage of not fiving on the ground ffoor: below: Anybody who has tv o arms free doesn ' t for fong Robert Bennett and Loring fvlcfntyre enlisted hefp from everybody. campus invofvement 1 37 Students Frustrated By Registration Registration is always a hassle. If you can fit all tfie classes you want into your scfiedule, at least one will close before you can get to it. And if you ' re one of those unfortunate freshmen with a high registration number, you might end up with five eight o ' clock classes, two night classes, and be the only boy m girls ' basketball. That ' s life ' above: Miss Neal helps Julie Gabriel find a P E course to lit into her schedule: above: One of the most time-consuming tasks ol registration is filling out the class cards. Debra Rackley. Tony Pentand. and Karen Davis take care of the paperwork; right: Standing in line is another aspect of registration Robbie Head and Jill Watson reflect general impatience as they wait to register for English courses 38 I campus involvement top left: Initiates of both sexes discover that the l issing line is a great way to meet people. left: What do you do with a rat? You spray her with shaving cream and throw her in the pond. above: Rosie Barnes smiles as Tim Austin auctions her services to raise money for the clubs Nemos, Delphians Hold Rat Week The Mnemosynean and Delphian Societies held their annual joint Initiations early in September. As usual a large portion of the freshman class took part. Before the week was out many fell by the wayside. Those who stuck to it were confronted with varying degrees of good-natured embarrassment. The weekly events included the female auction, the kissing line, a pond dunking, and a mud fight. campus involvement 39 Planned, Spontaneous Activities Brea IVIonotony below: Soma Ingraham finds the Phi Theta Kappa meeting at Mrs. Beard ' s home guite interesting: right; Tim Austin measures Bill Sexton ' s beard for the best beard contest: bottom left: Open dorm at East Beam is enjoyed by Olin Calk and Janet Burns: bottom right: Suzanne Dickerson and Barb ara Foote look with awe at the Thanksgiving Dinner sponsored by Christian CounciL 40 ! campus involvement Social Board Provides Great Entertainment Part of our student activities fee goes to Social Board for providing us with entertainment throughout the year. One of the first outings planned was the annual tubing trip in September down the French Broad River. Since it came so early in the year it proved to be a great mixer. Even though the sky was overcast and the air a little chilly everyone had a good time. Social Board brought us several good movies this year. Barbara Streisand ' s comedy hit. For Pete ' s Sake, came the first week, way back in August. Other movies included Cat Ballou, Airport, a Coffee House featuring three oldie goldies. and A Touch of Class. campus involvement ' 41 Dances Ease Tension U Rl?(l Q I, I 42 ! campus involvement The main event sponsored by Social Board was the Homecoming Dance, featuring Hot Smokin ' Brass. Calabash came late in August. The Bannerman Family performed in late September and taught everyone how to square dance and clog. Larry Rhodes from Asheville gave a concert. At the Halloween dance. Leecia Ballentlne and Tim Austin took the top costume prize: they were dressed as a tall man. Their ability to danceasa unit probably earned the prize for them. Toby King and the Chocolate Buttermilk Band played at the Christmas dance. The new semester brought more fun with Carnival playing at the first dance. campus involvement 1 43 Weather Great For Super Week-End Homecoming week-end got an A+ in excite- ment tram most BC students. Tiie spirit spread quicl ly as alumni began to arrive on Friday and old friends cauglit up on the news. In tiie cross country event the Roadrunners beat Carson- Newman, but lost to Western Carolina ' s varsity team. Cheered on by a large and noisy crowd right, the Tornadoes played a great game of soc- cer agamst Montreat Anderson below; the final score was 4-3 -a victory for Brevard! above far right: At halftime Tim Austin presented the homecoming court. Karen Davis and Leecia Bal- lentine represented the freshman class, while the sophomore representatives were Laura Smith, Diane Lance, and Ellen McGimsey. below far right: The theme for the dance Saturday night was An Evening in Autumn and featured Hot Smo- km ' Brass. Center far right: Laura Smith, es- corted by Heath Weldon, was crowned homecom- ing queen by President Robert Davis. 44 I campus involvement Cultural Series Has Variety Of Programs One of the main cultural events at Brevard is the Lyceum Series, featuring various professional artists. This year ' s series included the presentation of Four from O. Henry by the Vagabond Players, four dramati- zations of the North Carolina native ' s short stories. Also entertaining the college and community were the voices of baritone Peter Narrower and soprano Irene Calloway. top: Poet of the Piano, Rictiard Cass, brought his world-renowned talent to the stage of Dunham ti usic Center in November: right: Another musical treat was the warm harmony of violin and cello performed by the Audubon Spring Quartet: above: The father and son quartet of guitarists, known internationally as the Romeros, ended the series with a classical performance in the great Spanish tradition 46 i campus involvement Distinguished Senator Spea s on Worid Food Crisis It was our privilege to have Senator Mark Hatfield (R- Oregon) lecture as part of our Lyceum series or) February 20. Dunham auditorium was filled with students, faculty, and community members who came to hear the forthright commentator. His topic was the problem of feeding the starving people in the third world nations. Senator Hatfield said that the future of world peace will be determined by the way rich nations relate to their poor neighbors. The famine of the 1970 ' s and the rise in food prices due to the fossil fuel crisis have so jeopardized the economics of the fourth world nations that almost 70% of all income is spent on food. He pointed out that programs in the past to relieve this problem have failed for various reasons, and indicated that greed on the part of the rich nations hinders the effectiveness of any future programs. The problem is. he said, basically spiritual and needs a spiritual solution. He concluded this speech by stating that the United States was built an a spiritual revolution and a new revolution was needed to make our resources work positively. After the speech. Senator Hatfield answered questions from the audience and later spoke with individuals at a reception in his honor in the lobby of Dunham IVIusic Center. Senator Hatfield has served in the U.S. Senate since 1967. Prior to that he served two terms as Governor of Oregon, and also Secretary of State. State Senator, and State Representative. He is a member of the State Ap- propriations Committee and the Rules and Administra- tion Committee. A leading Christian layman, he has writ- ten extensively for religious publications. He has written two books. Not Quite So Simple and Conflict and Con- scious. campus involvement 47 British Actor Portrays Third President As part of Brevard College ' s salute to the Bicentennial, Phi Theta Kappa and the Humanities Division sponsored a symposium vi hich featured the British actor, Richard Wordsworth. Wordsworth, the great-great-grandson of the English poet William Wordsworth, presented a pro- gram entitled An Interview With Thomas Jefferson, in which he portrayed the great American. Several students acted as interviewers. These student leaders were Mildred Webber, Bill Sexton. f like Stinneford. and Suzanne Dickerson. They asked questions which Wordsworth answered with direct quotes from Jeffer- son ' s writings. The response to the community-wide symposium was excellent. There were sell-out crowds at both the after- noon and evening performances. The program was held In the Barn Theatre, which lent an atmosphere that was complimentary to the presentation. Costumes were pro- vided by Ivlr. Cope, and these outfits completed the air of history being made. Wordsworth has had a varied career. He has performed in the classical theater as well as in modern drama, musi- cals, films, and television. His scope of presentations such as An Interview with Thomas Jefferson, include talks on Shakespeare, Dickens, William Wordsworth, and other programs concerning the American Bicentennial. The symposium was made possible through the efforts of the Lyceum committee and the Fine Arts department. Phi Theta Kappa proposed the program be included as part of Wordsworth ' s lecture to American Colleges and Universities. We feel that his visit to Brevard was very successful as our salute to the Bicentennial. 48 I campus involvement Women ' s Rights Are Local Concern Former United States Representative, Mrs. Gladys Tillett, spo ce in Duntiam Auditorium on October 30. 1975. The event was iieid as part of ttie celebration of International Women ' s Year, and vi as co-sponsored by the Brevard College communi- cations class. Speaking to an audience of more than one hundred men and women. Mrs. Tillett said that all we are asking for is equal protection under the law. The Civil War gave the black man equal protection under the law. but women -black or white - still don ' t have it. Mrs. Tillett reviewed the history of women ' s rights and stated that even today women don ' t seem to realize that women don ' t have legal rights. Mrs. Tillett defended the Equal Rights Amendment and said that It would give women more dignity. Many erroneous con- cepts concerning the ERA movement were cleared up by Mrs. Tillett, and many arguments were answered. Some of the trite arguments were things such as: If the ERA is passed, men and women will have coed restrooms and the passage of the ERA would eliminate theneed for alimony Concerning these, Mrs. Tillett pointed out that Congress already has the power to draft women into the armed services: that custom would re- quire continued use of separate restrooms: and that no changes would be brought about in alimony, child support, or child custody. There ' s no viable argument against ERA. Mrs. Tillett said. Mrs. Tillett spiced her speech with personal reminiscences concerning the need for the Equal Rights Amendment. She concluded by telling a story of two young men born near her in Burke County. They were born free and with all their civil rights intact. she said. I ' m still looking for mine. upper left: Champions for women ' s rights Mrs. Betty Taylor and Mrs Gladys Tillel have devoted many hours towards educating women and promoting the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, left: The symbol used for International Women ' s Year depicted a dove, the sign for peace, the mathematical symbol for equality, and the biological symbol for women. The banner, held by Erika Shriner and Brevard alumna Dorothy Osborne, was displayed across Broad Street the week of October 26th. campus involvement ■ 49 below: The King and I owes much ot its success to the fine performance of Bill Frazier: below righV. Anna Leonowens (Susan Torella) arrives at the King ' s castle in Siam; opposite above: Lady Thiang. played by l irs. Whatley. lends a sympathetic ear to Anna ' s story; opposite far right: Shintuck Thomas practices his part in the dressing room; opposite right: The King in his anger and scorn frightens the entire court. Bangkok s Scene For Fall Musical The stage of Dunham Auditorium was transformed into an elaborate Asian palace for the November production of The King and I, directed by Samuel L. Cope. The romantic tale is based on the true story of Anna Leono- wens, an English widow, who went to Bangkok to teach the King ' s children. Susan Torella played the part of Anna, and the King was played by Bill Frazier. The cast of over thirty performers included: Tony Cope as Anna ' s son, Louis: Tom Jones as Kralahome, the Prime Minister of Siam: f larion Whatley as Lady Thiang, the King ' s number one wife: and Kathi Skillen as Teystin. Teystin ' s lover, Luntha. was played by Rick EIridge: l ark Jordan was the interpreter: Tim Austin was a British dip- lomat. Sir Edward Ramsey: and the Crown Prince was Allen Hunt. The King ' s wives were Liz Howe, Kim Wehunt, Denise Deaver, Cyndie Johnson, Cookie Easier, Jane Jones, Thecia Huff, Dee Ann Hunter, Kathy Miller, Debbie Cope, and Karen Palmer. The slaves were played by David Woos- ley. Brad Gillespie, Shintuck Thomas, and Tom Hanks. The children were portrayed by several children of the faculty and Brevard residents. 50 I campus involvement 1 ri M S As. campus involvement 57 c::; Music Department Heard At Various Locations above: The concert band rehearses for their performance for the Trustees; right: Randy Ingold ignores the wind as the band gives an outdoor performance at one of the soccer games- 52 I campus invotvement below left: One of the most exciting convocations of the year was presented by Dr. James Peters left; Who stole the chairs? Convocation proceeded as scheduled with the students sitting on the door below: A welcome addition to the chairless convocation was Dr. Tuttle. Spiritual Guidance Actiieved Ttirougti Convocations campus involvement 53 Yule Spirit Brig lit On Campus i ■ 1 Exams did not prevent anyone tram capturing the Christmas spirit this year Everywhere one looked, it was there above and right: The Christmas Dance. held in the women ' s gym. featured Toby King and the Chocolate Buttermilk Band top right and opposite top: The Concert Band. Glee Club and Chamber Ensemble presented the Christmas Convocation in the First Methodist Church The spirit of carols and Christmas hymns was emphasized by the soft glow of candlelight at each window, opposite right: The Chnstmas Tree Lighting, sponsored by Christian Council, gave the campus a special feeling of the season As the hofiday approacned, the cafeteria and the dorms caught the spirit and decorations appeared everywhere, opposite far right: An early visit from St. Nick? Not really - Ann Eason is lUst trying on her costume her contribution to Jones dorm ' s Christmas party. 54 I campus involvement 1 - campus involvement , 55 ex Social Board provides us with plenty of entertainment to put a little excitement into those long winter months between Christmas and Spring Break right-.Rock Mountain Band brought the sound of west coast rock to the campus, below: Carnival motivated the students to dance while Gene Cotton (below right) mellowed us with folk music and blues. Jan. 25 carnival jan. 31 rock mountain feb. 7 gene cotton 56 campus involvement Sweetheart Couples Presented At Dance Once again the Nemos and Delphians sponsored their annual Sweetheart Dance on February 14. The evening was highlighted by the presentation of the Sweetheart Court and the crowning of the queen. Diane Lance escorted by Paul Merritt left was crowned Sweetheart Queen. Her court was composed of sophomores Anna Biggs, escorted by Jim McWilliams top left and Ann Eason. escorted by Billy Sexton top middle. The freshman representatives were Katie Eidson. escorted by Bob Ivlilhous top, and Janet Burns, escorted by Olin Calk left. campus involvement 57 e: Variety Of Programs Highlight Weel Christian Encounter Week, a special week of personal encounter and enlightenment, was held following mid- terms at a time when many students benefitted especially from the spiritual uplift. The Reverend Stephen W. Brown, a Brevard College alumnus and presently minister of the Key Biscayne Presbyterian Church in Florida, was the Staley Distinguished Scholar lecturer, speaking in a vari- ety of settings. The weeks ' activities began with the film presentation of The Robe. A dinner meeting with stu- dent leaders preceded the convocation on Monday eve- ning. Mr. Brown ' s topic. What Are We Doing Here? re- ceived an excellent response from students and faculty. Other activities included a reception following convoca- tion at which time individuals were given the opportunity to meet Mr. Brown, a picnic, an informal encounter in the Student Union when Mr. Brown spoke on the subject of Love and a breakfast meeting at which time Mr. Brown ' s topic was How to Handle Persecution. The programs, sponsored by Christian Council, under the guidance of Chaplain Roy. adviser and Bill Haire and Wes Sharpe. co-chairmen, were an enlightening venture for all participants. I 5S campus involvement One of the surprise events during Christian Encounter Week was a picnic beside the creek. opposite top: Mr. Brown, Mr. Roy and Bill Haire enjoy sandwiches provided by the cafeteria staff while below: Students struggle in a tug-of-war. r gln : Although convocation was required on Monday night, the response to Mr Brown ' s sermon was tremendous: bottom: Steve Ryherd and Rick Eldridge sang contemporary folk songs before Mr. Brown ' s sermon: opposite bottom: On Tuesday evening. Mr. Brown spoke, in an informal setting, on Love campus involvement 59 Spinsters Scheme in Barn Tlieater If you are a lonely old man with no family, nobackbround. and no friends, beware of Abbie and Martha Brewster! Their methods of bringing happiness and peace to old men is rather unorthodox to say the least. And if they aren ' t enough to bend you double with laughter, their three nephews wilL Jonathan, a fugitive from the law, perpetually undergoes plastic surgery to change his identity. The operations are performed by his own private surgeon. Dr. (Herman) Einstein. Teddy also has an identity problem - he thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt. Although Mortimer, a movie and play critic, is the only sane member of the family, his life is complicated by his love for the minister ' s daughter, Elaine Harper. The late 1930 ' s stagesetting was created by theTheatre Arts Department and Claire Cope made the costumes. ARSENICAND OLD LACE was directed by the incomparable Sam Cope. 60 I campus involvement opposite top far left.Shintuck Thomas as Teddy, dreams about the war days of Teddy Roosevelt: opposite top left: Mortimer (Bill Sexton) seems unaware of his brother Jonathan ' s (Bill Frazierj intentions: top center; Elaine Harper (Liz Howe) doesn ' t like the scheme Dr Einstein (Tom Hanks) and Jonathan have planned: left: Dr. Einstein says goodnight to the world: above: Abbie and fvlartha Brewster (Kim Wehunt and Kathy Haggard) seem rather dubious about nephew Mortimer s plans. campus involvement 61 THE PEOPLE INVOLVED Each year the students become a part of Brevard ' s history. They come with different goals and ambitions, but with a common objective: To make the most from what Brevard has to offer each Individual. They leave with new goals, but their accomplishments become part of the history and the tradition of Brevard College. I a; 8E When we attend college for the first time, we discover that the lessons we have to learn are not all academic. One of the key words concerning college life is adjust- ment. We adjust to our new life in various ways. One of the major adjustments we make is getting accustomed to living away from home, away from parents, and away from a familiar way of life. We also have to adjust our schedules of eating, sleeping, and studying: sometimes we change our schedules from day to day. We realize that the shock of unfamiliarity gradually wears off as we meet new people and new situations. Another of the significant, nonacademic lessons is tol- erance. This is related to adjustment, for we have to learn how to get along with the strange, new people in our lives. We soon realize that we have to be flexible in order to help others adjust to us. We make a little extra effort to get along with others. Through tolerance we learn patience, and we climb another rung in the ladder of maturity. With a big hat to shade his face. Glenn Norvell gives the camera a special greeting 64 I freshmen Pn. Tom Ginn. like most freshmen, has found that clean rooms is a requirement at Brevard. and that includes dusting. DAVID CHRISTOPHER ALLEY C ' emson, Soulh Carolina ROBERT DOUGLAS ALLISON Bowie, Maryland ROBERT ERNEST ANDERS Hendersonville LAWRENCE GLENN ARBAUGH, JR Cullowhee SHARON LYNNE ARNETTE Brevard BERNARD WAYNE ATCHISON Rocky MounI VIRGINIA HELENA AUSTIN Charlotte DANIEL OLIVER AYCOCK Rock Hill. South Carolina LEECIA ELIZABETH BALLENTINE Columbia. South Carolina MARION ANNE BARKER Jacksonville, Florida JANE PHILLIPS BARNES Brevard TIMOTHY EDWARD BARNHILL Canton MYRA LYNNE BARRACK Cherry Hill, New Jersey ROBERT CARLTON BARTON Chapel Hill WILLIAM MICHAEL BASIEWICZ Dana THAD BERNARD BASS JR Charlotte JO BETH BASSETT Charlotte KEVIN CHARLES BAUMANN Dayton. Kentucky ROBERT McFADDIN BEATY Rock Hill, South Carolina MARY ANN BEATTY Charlotte ROBERT DAVID BENNETT Stalesvilte freshmen I 65 e;:c LAWRENCE EDWARD BISH Thomasville TAMI LYNN BIXBY Richmond. Virginia ALAN GLENN BLEVINS Marion, Virginia JOSEPH SCOTT BOLING Columbia, Souiri Carolina PHILIP JOHN BONDS Concord MICHAEL RAY BOOE Winston-Salem ANTHONY JOHN BOUGIS Wesl Palm Beach, Florida STEVEN RICHARD BOWERS Brandon Florida FREDERICK LLOYD BRADLEY Ktssimmee. Florida PAUL JOSEPH BRAFFORD Charlolle BARBIE KAY BREEDLOVE Asheville MARCIA LYNN BRENDLE Waynesville MALCOLM REID BBISSON Charlotle DORIS JANE BRITTAIN Soulhporl LUCY EVERSON BRITTON Black Mountain MELINDA KELLNER BROCK Chapel Hill BARNEY Lj WRENCE BROOKSHIRE Tavlorsville EUGENE FISHER BROWN Concord KATHERINE MINTA BROWN Arlington, Virginia RICHARD JOSEPH BROWNE Winston-Salem JANET GAIL BURNS Charlotte SANDRA LENORA BUSBEE Graniteville, South Carolina CYNTHIA KAY CALDWELL Clyde OLIN SANFORD CALK Atlanta Georgia 66 ; freshmen October Means Halloween Treats Beam goes Halloween, far left: Showing what kind of kids eat Armour hotdogs are Jami Vause and Buddy Little john: eH: A witchy woman, Janet Burns dresses up for the party. GERARD PETER CANTWELL Queens Village, New York GARY LAWRENCE CARTER Walhalla, South Carolina TODD FRANCIS CECCHINI Ambler Pennsylvania PETER CHARLES CHALICH Salisbury KAREN LYNN CHRISTY North Wdkesboro JOAN DENISE CLARK Morganton LOUIS DAVID COATES Columbia, South Carolina ALAN SCOTT COILE Wmterville Georgia DAVID JAMES COMER Springfield. Ohio SUSAN CAROLE CONLEY Asheviiie MICHAEL LANCE COOK Wmston-Salem JAMES MICHAEL COOPER Hendersonville IDA JANE COYLE Powder Springs, Georgia HERBERT JACKSON CRAFT Charlotte JAMES MORTON CRITCHER Williamslon KERI LEECRYTZER Clearwater. South Caroltna MELISSA ANNE CUMMINS Greenville, South Carolina THOMAS ALEXANDER CUNINGHAM Winston-Salem freshmen 67 ANTHONY EARL CURRENT North Wrikesboro NANCY HALLMAN CURTIS Easley, South Carolina JAN LINETA DAMICO Swannanoa THOMAS JAMES DAHLMAN Salem, Virginia JANET ELIZABETH DAVENPORT Jacksonville. Florida MICHELE MARIE DAVEY Atlanta, Georgia JAN CAROLL DAVIS CarrbofO KAREN ELAINE DAVIS Froslprool, Florida REBECCA DAVIS Charlotte ROBIN ELIZABETH DAVIS Key Largo, Florida DWAYNE KEITH DEAL Spartanburg. South Carolina LISA DENISE DEAVER Brevard SUSAN DAWN DELLINGER Charlotte SARA ANN DEYTON Burnsville THOMASENIA DIAL Spartanburg, South Carolina STEPHEN LOUIS DUDLEY Plant City, Florida ROBERT DUPREE DUKES Greensboro MAX WADE DULIN, JR. Rutherford College The morning after the night before - do we feel as bad as we look? Beam dormitory ' s homecoming decorations show the effects of an exciting week-end. ' ■■l- HS ir - .,--j i—y i ' vu sr 68 I freshmen m mSS uT . . . And Homecoming The mam event: Students, faculty, and alumni watch the Homecommg soccer game with Montreat-Anderson - SCOTT BRIAN DUNBAR Wilmene, llhnors OPEN REX EDMONDS Midland DONALD GARNER EDWARDS Harrodsburg, Kentucky KATHARINE ANNE EDWARDS Waynesvdie RICHARD CLARK EGLI Manhews KATHERINE ELIZABETH EIDSON Greenville, South Carolina TERESA DIANE FAIN Hendersonvttle BRUCE FERGUSON Pauline, South Carolina BECKY MARIE FERRELL Pme Creek LORI GAIL FIFIELD Hillsborough CLIFTON WILLIS FISHER Brevard DAVID WILSON FOGLEMAN Greensboro MARK ALAN FOIL Greenville, South Carolina JONES WILLIAM FRAZIER North Wilkesboro HEIDI WALKER FREEMAN Pisgah Forest CYNTHIA LEWIS FULLER Charlotte JULIE KAY GABRIEL North Wilkesboro CYNTHIA ANN GALUiiHAN Pompano Beacfi, Florida STEVEN WARDLAW GAMBRELL Greenville South Carolina BERNARD CLAY GARDNER IN Albany, Georgia RENEA GARDNER Atlanta, Georgia TERESA CHARLEEN GARRETT Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT FRANK GARWOOD Hunlersville PATRICIA MAE GASH Pisgah Forest WILLIAM GREGORY GILLISON Horse Shoe freshmen 69 Ew Friendly Faces All Around right: The town of Brevard extends a warm welcome to the new and returning college students, opposite below: A piano provides a little entertainment for Karen Davis and Laura Smith THOMAS MICHAEL GINN Baltimore, Maryland JERRI MICHELLE GOLDSTON Wilkesboro ALICE MERCEDES GOMEZ Key Largo, Florida ROBERT ALFRED GOODRICH Fletcher HENRY MARKS GOODYEAR, III Albany. Georgia HAZE ALGIER GREEN Slaunlon. Virginia SARAH PERNELL GREEN Allanla, Georgia THOMAS WILLIAM GREENE, JR Shelby CHARLES DALE GRIFFIN Brevard JAMES ANTHONY GRIFFITH Charlotte SHIRLEY JEANNE GROOVER Lake Toxaway KATHRYN LOUISE HAGGARD Brevard GREGORY KENNETH HALL Lenoir ADNEY LEVIOUS HAMMONDS Fairmont RUTH MARIE HANCOCK Marion THOMAS PATRICK HANKS Cherokee ANGELA PAULINE HARDIN Hendersonville KATHRYN HARDIN Fairmont JOHN MONROE HARKEY Rock Hill, Soulh Carolina KEVIN LEE HARMON Brevard xm ' f ■ 70 freshmen •  ; (;. v rL A ) i) a ii, :.., .- £,{ TOMMY DAVE HARMON Andrews GEORGE BENJAMIN HARPER Gasionia CYNTHIA KAYE HARRINGTON Southpon PHILLIP PAUL HARRINGTON. JR Durham BILLY RAYMOND HAVTH, JR Homeslead Air Force Base, Flond ROBBIE LEE HEAD Penrose CECILIA THORGERD VILLEMO HEDENLO Oskarshamn, Sweden KAREN KRAUSCHE HELLER Pisgah Forest RANDAL EDWARD HELMS Lincolnton DEBRA MARIE HERNANDEZ Richmond. Virginia SUSAN LYNNE HILLMAN Heathsville, Virginia REX ALLAN HITCHCOCK Saluda freshmen I 71 GEORGE SAMUEL HOBGOOD Pisgah Forest GARY CLARKE HOCKER Brevard LEE ANN HOLBROOK Hickory LINDA GALE HOLLIDAY Stanley WAYNE SANFORD HOLT Brevard SUE DAVIS HOOPER Brevard LARRY ZENICHI HUBBARD Fayetteville OATORA ANN HUNTER Greensboro CHARLES ALLEN HUTCHESON, JR. Brevard KATHY LYNN HYATT Bryson City WILLIAM RANDALL INGOLD Drexel CHERYL JOY INGRAM Salisbury JAMES JOSEPH IVORY Maple Heights. Ohio RICHARD MICHAEL JACKSON Tryon JAMES EDWARD JENKINS Gastonia ERIK BRYANT JENSEN Tampa, Florida ALESIA JANE JOHNSON Kernersville THOMAS CLEVELAND JOHNSON Chapel Hill GAYL WYN JONES Chapel Hill MARY FRANCES JONES Lakeland, Florida LINDA MICHELLE JORDAN Allanta, Georgia MARK WILLIAM JORDAN Greenville ROBERT COLEMAN JORDAN, III Concord CYNTHIA GARNET KEENER Dewitt, Michigan VICKIE SUE KEENER Franklin FRANK CARROLL KENNERLY, JR Swansea, South Carolina HOLLY JANE KILPATRICK Richmond, Virginia SARA ANN KING Lakeland. Florida iUtf 72 Ireshmen M A Big Sister To Lend A - and Always there when vou needed them, the freshmen found that the Big Sisters were indispensible sources of information during onentation. Here Becky Withers mans the desk in Beam lobby. i2l M , WALTER SCOTT KNIGHT Easi Poinl, Georgia MARY THERESA KOMACEK Fort LaudercJale, Florida FRANCES ELLEN KORTHEUER Charlotte DAVID COLEMAN LADD. JR Pisgah Forest WESLEY HANES LASSITER Charlotte LISA JANE LAU Trenton. New Jersey ROBERT EDWARD LaVICTOIRE Aurora GLADYS JANE LAW Atlanta, Georgia SUZANNE PAIGE LAWHORNE Savannah, Georgia JO ANN LEE Washington JOHN MICHAEL LEPP Ml Pleasant WILLIAM FRANCIS LITTLEJOHN, JR. Columbia, South Carolina KATHY FRANCENE LOCKHART Tryon DARYL RICHARD LONDON Concord LINDA JANE LOVE Charlotte GEORGE WILLIAM LOVELAND. JR Gaslonia JOHN HAROLD LOVELESS Arlington, Virginia CATHY CAROLYN LOWE Galan. Virginia CAROL ANN LUN08ERG Titusville Florida DONALD RHODES LUPTON Chapel Hill MARY FRANCES McCABE Savannah, Georgia JENNIFER DICKSON McDONALD Brevard DANIEL OSCAR McFARLAND Lawndale TIMOTHY GRAHAM McGINNIS Johns Island, South Carolina freshmen I 73 .- r .., ' J.-.. ' . .■. ' It ' ■ E Picnics TV P a s . . 7 ie cafeteria surprised the campus with a picnic in front of Dunham music building. Talking advantage of the relaxed atmosphere. Dean Houk and Ann Eason chat. eS MS;:J : L, iii d VICTOR LORING MclNTVRE Slalesvtile LESLIE CAROL WcKEE Rock Hill. South Carolina PRICE CHARTERS McKEEVER Murphy CHARLES THOMAS McLEOD, JR Winslon-Salem LYNN EDWIN McNEELY Slalesville CARL OWEN McWHIRTER. JR Shelby JAMES MARR McWILLIAMS Lawrenceburg, Kentucky ANGIE LEE MAKINSON Franklin GLORIA ANNE MAROON Vero Beach, Florida BRUCE ASHLEY MARSH Charlotte STEPHEN ALftN MARTIN Fayetteville THOMAS LEBO MASSIE Sylva MELANIE PARKS MATHER Brevard WELDON COOPER MATTHEWS, III Morehead City CYNTHIA NOELIE MAXWELL Charlotte STEVEN ROWE MEHAFFEY Maggie Valley DEBORAH FRANCES MIDDLETON Savannah. Georgia ROBERT EDWARD MILHOUS Tavares. Florida GARY DEAN MILLER Waynesville HENRY ALLEN MILLER, ftl Clemmons SHARON KAY MILLER Brevard SHARON LOUISE MILLER Orlando, Florida WILLIAM GARRETT MITCHELL, JR North Wilkesboro RUSTY ELLIS MOLTON HendersonviHe CHARLENE RUTH MORGAN Shelby MAX MEREDITH MORRIS Brevard JOHN LINDSAY MOSS Edison, New Jersey RALPH RICHARD MOSS Allanla. Georgia DON CARLTON MULKEY Memphis. Tennessee HARVEY REID MULL Henryville, Indiana 74 I freshmen A Lot Of Work, A Lot Of Fun ' «i 1 m Al :ai isA ' V ROBERT FREDERICK MURRAY, JR Danton ROBERT DEAVER NEILL. JR Melbourne, Florida JAMES KEITH NEWELL Winston- Salem JUDITH ANN NICOLL Greenville, South Carolina VALERIA CAROL NIXON Denver GLENN RICHARD NORVELL Titusville, Florida JUDITH ELIZABETH NUZUM Indian Lake, Florida KEITH OROPEZA Miami, Florida CATHERINE ELAINE OVERMAN Hazelwood PETER JORDAN PAGE Clemson, South Carolina KATHERINE HELENE PAPPACHRISTON Isl ' p, New York RONALD EDWIN PARKER Raleigh BILLIE ANN PARKS Cambridge, Maryland DAVID RANDOLPH PARSONS Gfaniteville, South Carolina KRYSTAL LAVERNE PATRICK Greensboro Directorturned make-up artist, Mr. Copeputs the finishing touches on son Tony ' s face for a dress rehearsal of The King and I. freshmen I 75 An Impulsive Gesture in an unguarded moment. Jane Jones gets a peck on the cheek from Sam Sampson. LISAKAYE PEACOCK Greensboro TONY WAYNE PENLAND Icard ANGELA KAY PENLEY Asheville JANE HAYES PENMAN Bangkok, Thailand DAVID CARL PERSSON Boonton, New Jersey CHARLES EDWARD PHILLIPS Horse Shoe JERRY WAYNE PRIDMORE Horse Shoe RHONDA SUSAN PRUITT Walkinsville. Georgia DEBORAH VELMA RACKLEY Brevard LIZBETH ANN REA Lakeland, Florida MARK ALAN RICKARDS Brevard EUGENIA ELIZABETH RIDGE Charleston, South Carolina HERBERT LESESNE RIDGEWAY Raleigh CHARLES THEODORE RIGL Coral Gables. Florida DARREL FOY RITCHIE Concord CHARLES ALTON ROBERTS Lithonia, Georgia CYNTHIA ANNE ROUTH Franklinville LOU ANNELLE ROYAL Southport KELLY JO RYAN Brevard WILLIAM STEVEN RYHERD Charlotte DONALD McMICHAEL SALLEY Wmston-Salem WAYNE ANTHONY SANDERS Alexandria. Virginia MARK EDWARD SCHLIRF Charlotte SUZANNE LYNNE SCHRAFFT Convent Station, New Jersey mM , « ife n Jfl w , iil limi 76 I freshmen T VICKIE LYNN SCRUGGS Lenoir LARRY MAURICE SEALS Columbia, South Carolina GEORGANNA LESLIE SEAY Walnut Cove YOUNG LANNY SHEFFIELD Greensboro DEBORAH ROXANNE SHELTQN Re-dsville HENRY BELOSHELTON. Ill Durham RICKY DALE SHELTON Carrolllon, Kentucky ROBERT GLENN SHEPHERD, III Sparla ROLAND ALBERT SHERWOOD, III Stamford, Connecticut CINTHIA ANNE SHQREY Greenville, South Carolina PATRICIA JEAN SKIPPER Columbia, South Carolina BRUCE PENN SMITH, JR Tampa, Florida DOUGLAS LEE SMITH Concord GARY PHILLIP SMITH Savannah, Georgia GEORGE MICHAEL SMITH McBee, South Carolina LYNN DAIL SMITH Ingold WILLIE DARNELL SMITH Durham MARY HELEN SMOTHERMAN Jacksonville, Florida CHRISTOPHER MARK STANG Jacksonville, Florida HARRIET STANLEY Woodland KATHLEEN MARGARET STEIL Vero Beach Florida KURT CHRISTOPHER STONESTREET Winslon-Salem KAY STREIT Gamesville. Florida TERRANCE JOHN SULLIVAN Wmston-Salem Among the opportunities for spiritual fulfillment is the Sunnse Service sponsored by Christian Council at Pretty Place A Meditative Siltiouette freshmen 77 c: RANOY HOSEA SWINKEY Union Mills LYNN NELSON SWOFFQRD Greensboro CAROL LYNNE TALLEY Charlolte DAVID ROBERT TAYLOR Chapel Hill JOSEPH DAVID TAYLOR Asheville --4sii above: Chamber Singers prepare a concert for the Trustees: righi: Soccer team nembers Tod Cecchmi. Robby Taylor and Dave Fogleman find the game isn ' t all wort . They take time for some acrobatics afterwards. 78 I freshmen Participation Ta es Different Forms Jl v The library provides the quiet atmosphere needed by Linda La THOMAS HOWARD TYSINGER Chapel Hill JAMES DONALD UNDERWOOD Pickens ANNE BERNADETTE VIZY Pans, France JULIE VANCE VOCELLE Vero Beach. Florida DAVID CARLTON WADE Burlington PATRICIA MARIE WAGNER Charlotte COLIN BRADFORD WALKLET Weston. Connecticut CHERYL ANNE WALLACE Clayton. Georgia JAMES GADDV WARD, III Rowland DEAN ANDREW WASHBURN Miami, Florida JILL REGINA WATSON Boca Raton, Florida PAMELA KAYE WATSON Lenoir STEVE BRIAN WEEMS Greenville. Soulh Carolina STEVEN JACOB WEHUNT Decatur, Georgia DEBRA LYNN WESCOTT Lake Worth, Florida CHARLES CLINTON WHITE Kissimmee. Florida ORARILLA ROBERTS WHITE Mullins, Soulh Carolina ADANA JANE WHYTE Atlantic Beach. Florida DEBRA LYNN WILLIAMS Decatur, Georgia KATHRYN MELISSA WILLIAMS Westport, Connecticut CHARLES WAYNE WILSON Charlotte SALLY LYNNE WILSON Sylva JAMES WILSON WINECOFF Concord CONNIE CHERISE WITCHER Virginia Beach, Virginia JEFFREY GRAY WOLFE Canton TERRY LEE WOLFE Springfield, Ohio RICHARD ALLEN WOOD Islamorada, Florida JEFFREY LEONARD WOOLEY Decatur, Georgia MELISSA WADE YORK Clearwater. Florida PAULA MARIE 2EDICK Dillon, South Carolina freshmen I 79 O O o CO Sophomores . . . after struggling through two years we have more confidence. We have finally made It. Yet In all our satisfaction there Isan ever-present fear lurking In the back of our minds - a fear of the future. We wonder If we will be accepted at four-year universities; we hope we can find employment: we wonder where life will lead us from here. t lost of us have grown emotionally during our years at Brevard. All of the Intricacies of the school have been mastered: we have completed the puzzle that was pre- sented to us. We have gained a measure of maturity, of tolerance, of confidence. We have learned to take re- sponsibility for our actions, and we have discovered how far we can go before we reach the breaking point. It remains to be seen how many of us will conquer our next goals. 80 I soptiomores K While waiting tor ttie Social Board tubing trip to begin, Bobbi Goodman breaks the monotony with a lollypop CLAY BERNARD ALSTON Wake Forest FLOVD DANIEL ARMSTRONG Hudson DEBORAH GAY ASHE Penrose TIMOTHY DALE AUSTIN Mocksville JEAN HOLLISTER BARKSDALE Waynesboro Virginia WILLIAM JOSEPH BARTLETT Greensboro GREGORY MARK BENNETT Ludlow Kentucky RICHARD WATSON BEST College Park. Georgia ANNA LOUISE BIGGS Hickory WILLIAM BRADFORD BLOOM Devon, Pennsylvania CHRISTE ADELE BOBO Spartanburg. South Carolina SHARON FAYE BONHAM Clyde sophomores : 81 Expression . . . The Reflect on Of Thought THOMAS BRADLEY BOOZER Asheville JOHN MERLE BOSSART Cocoa, Florida LAURIE JEAN BRADSHAW Richmond. Virginia THOMAS RUSSELL BROWN Summerville, South Carolina CORENE ELLEN BRYANT Kernersville MARTHA JEAN BRYANT Charlone MARY ELIZABETH BUTLER Black Mountain SUSAN CATHERYN CALL Morganton WADE FOSTER CAMP Circleville. Ohio BONNIE JO CARTER Wake Forest PHILLIP RONALD CAVINDER Brevard MICHAEL WAYNE CHATHAM Lexington MICHAEL CHAVIS Brooklyn, New York HERBERT COLEMAN CLAY Marion, Virginia MELODIE WAYE CLODFELTER Bryson City CLINTON ALLEN COLEMAN Greenville, Soulh Carolina 82 I sophomores What ' s the reason for it all? asks Diane Lance. JAMES CARROLL COOK Gray Court Soulh Carolina RUFFIN HOLDEN CQPELAND Greensboro JAMES WILLIAM CQPPEDGE JR Jacksonville, Florida GREGORY WAYNE COX Henryville Indiana SUSAN LEE COX Winston-Salem MICHAEL EUGENE CREEKMORE Chesapeake Virgmta MICHAEL DALY DAVID Miami. Florida MONICA RAE DAVIS Frosipfoot, Florida sophomore 83 WANDA VIOLET DAVIS Salisbury DEBORAH ELIZABETH DEBORD Brevard DERRICK ANTHONY DEVERGER BfOOklyn, New York MARTHA SUZANNE DICKERSON Wtnler Garden, Florida RHONDA ALLISON DILLS Ptsgah Forest CLIFTON DUBARD Columbia. South Carolina LARRY NEIL DURHAI Greenville. South Carolina KEVIN SCOTT DUSENBURY Wilmington. Delaware DEBORAH KAYE EASLER Spartanburg, Soutti Carolina CHARLOTTE ANN EASON Baxley, Georgia NANCY ANNE EASON Memphis. Tennessee LINDA LEE EDWARDS Asheville A place to party for some. Swinging Bridge is a place of solitude for Randy King. 84 I sophomores Meditation . . . Tlie Expression Of Soul MARGARET TAGGART EDWARDS Clemson, South Carolina RICHARD ARLEN ELDRIDGE, JR Mount Holly HOLLIS EUGENE ELLIS Winston-Salem TILMAN HOWELL ELROD Ga stoma BARBARA HARVEY FOOTE Charleston, South Carolina JAMES TONY FOX Asheville JOHN ROSS FRA2IER, JR Riverton, New Jersey STEVEN RAY GIBSON Chatham, Virginia ARTHUR BRADLEY GILLESPIE Greensboro CHRISTINE VIZY GOMEZ Brevard BOBBI ANN GOODMAN Aiken, South Carolina ANDREW WILLIS GRAY Shelby NANCY ELOISE GRiGG Lmcolnton WILLIAM DAVID HAIRE Shelby KENNETH LINWOOD HALL, JR Asheboro GARLAND GLENN HAMRICK, JR Pinelias Park, Florida sophomores ! 85 Good News . . . right: Leffers are a ways welcome, anditappears that Cindy Gallahan ' s has brought good news. far right: It doesn ' t appear that Mr. Burger and his friends like the way the soccer game is going. MICHAEL KEITH HARDIN Kings Mountain STEVEN MARK HARGETT Charlotle CHARLES PATRICK HART Greenville, South Carolina JACKIE JOHNSON HART Pisgah Forest LAURA KAY HAUG Franklin JUANITA JENKINS HEARD Charlotte PAUL ARTHUR HEILMAN Fort Eustis, Virginia CYNTHIA YVONNE HELTON Belmont LAURIE ELLYN HENDRICKS Seminole, Florida DEBORAH ANN HICKS Mesa, Arizona WILLIAM DENNIS HICKS Lorton, Virginia MARY FRANCES HINKLE Sunset. South Carolina 86 I sophomores And Bad LINDA JANE HOKE Brevard RICHARD STEPHENSON HOLMES. JR Greensboro THOMAS PAUL HORONZY Brevard KAREN RITA HOVEY Wmslon-Salem ELIZABETH AMBER HOWE Hendersonville THECLA DARLENE HUFF Greenville. South Cafolina KEITH LEE HUNEYCUTT Charlotre DONNA ANNE HURLEY Charlotte SONIA ELAINE INGRAHAM Brevard sophomores I 87 L.AAh REBECCA KATE JACKSON Hendersonville CAROL ANNE JOHNSON Gastonia CYNTHIA GRAY JOHNSON Burlington DAVID DOUGLAS JOHNSON Raleigh PHILIP WYNN JONES Noflh, South Carolina TERESA JANE JONES Marietta. Georgia THOMAS EDWARD JONES Chatlanooga, Tennessee PHILIP EDWARD JOSEY Charlotte THERESA LYNN KALE Efland NORIKO KAWANAMI Fukuoka, Japan LINDA LOUISE KELLY Miami, Florida ROBIN JONES KENNEDY Etowah DEBORAH JEAN KING New Bern RANDALL WILLIAM KING Columbia. South Carolina Working Together I sophomores A Hi Vk 1 « •. V I W Pv ' ■ ' :? i : ■U_. Freshmen and sophomores work well together Diane Lance and Lynne Barrack prepare a surpnse for a Beam dorm party. JUERGEN BERT KLIMEK Brevard DON PETE LANCE Brevard TERESA DIANE LANCE Fletcher CALVIN HERMAN LANGFORD Asheville MARTIN CLAIR LANGMAID Atlanta, Georgia BETTY ANN LENAHAN Jacksonville, Florida GREGORY KIRK LILLY Durham GORDON POWERS LUCAS Winter Haven, Florida GERARD LEONARD LYNAM Wilmtnglon, Delaware STEVEN LAWRENCE McCALL Hendersonville sophomores 1 1 SHIRLEY CORNELIA McDOWELL Arden ELLEN SHERRILL McGIMSEY Lenoir JERPHY MclLWAIN Columbia, South Carolina KATHY COLLEEN McNULTY Melbourne, Florida MICHAEL GORDON MAYER Pompano Beach, Florida PAUL JESSE MERRITT, JR Charlotte JANET CAMERON MILLAR Jacksonville Beach. Florida DEBRA ELLEN MILLER Hurdle Mills Party Times . . . The goodies at the pizza party sponsored by the Big Sisters during Orientation Week is a welcome breal for Cindy Wentz. 90 I sophomores rn And ' ' Dress-Up Times Caught in a typical pose. Tim Austin waits for Homecoming ceremonies to begin. DAVID WALTER MITCHELL Jacksonville, Flonda TIMOTHY LEE MONTEITH Brevard DARRELL HENRY MORRIS, JR Shipman, Virginia JULIE SUZANNE MORRISON Woodbndge. Virginia MARY ANN OKELLEY Gainesville, Georgia DAVID GLENN PARKER Lmcolnlon JONATHAN EDWARD PASCARELLA Vienna. Virginia THOMAS MASSEY PAUL Wilmington, Delaware MELISSA ANNE PAULEY Welilord. South Carolina BARBARA ANN PHILLIPPE Pisgah Forest sophomores I 91 Pursuing Knowledge Dunham porch is a good place to study on a sunny autumn afternoon for Laurie Hendricks. GARY MITCHELL PRICE Monroe SUSAN ELAINE PRICE Matthews THOMAS ENGLAND REEP Glen Alpine DAVID WILLIAM RICE Atlanta Georgia LORENA LOVE RUSSELL Highlands LUFKIN CLARK SAMPSON JR Morehead City SUSAN ELENA SEMONES Mount Airy SHAWN JEFFREY SENTELLE Pisgah Forest JOSEPH CALHOUN SEWELL Charlotte BILLY MAC SEXTON Arden SAMUEL WESLEY SHARPE Slatesville CARL HUGH SHYTLE Shelby 92 I sophomores Vi££ Preserving Memories Janet Burns fi nds Beam lobby an ideal place to find subjects for her camera. DANIEL ERWIN SIBLEY Chapel Hill ALAN LEE SINGER Jacksonville. Florida KATHERINE MARIE SKILLEN Spruce Pine THOMAS ENGEL SLUITER Margaretville, New York JUDY LYNNE SMITH Supply LAURA DENISE SMITH Charlotte NANCY CAROL SMITH Aiken, South Carolina PAMELA MARIE SMITH Connelly Springs TONY WILLIAM SMITH Fairview SUSAN DIANE STANLEY Greensboro WILLIE C STEWART Reevesville, South Carolma MICHAEL DAVID STINNEFORD Raleigh sophomores I 93 ROBERT IRVIN TALBERT Winslon-Salem DAVID ALAN TEDESCO St Pelersburg, Flor.da CHARLES HOWARD THOMAS Clemmons SUSAN ALICE TORELLA Brevard SUSAN ELAINE TURNER Marion JAMES FELTON VAUSE Youngsville MARY LOUISE WALL Eden MILDRED JORDAN WEBBER Abingdon, Virginia KIM VIRGINIA WEHUNT High Shoals SHERIDAN McCABE WELCH Hendersonville 94 I sophomores « CYNTHIA ANN WENT2 Norlolk, Virginia RODERICK BEAL WERTHEM Chapel Hill BARRY GEORGE WILKINSON Wilmington. Delaware THOMAS WAYNE WILLIAMS Erie. Pennsylvania VANESSA WILLIAMS Atlanta, Georgia JOHN HARVEY WILSON Rosman MARK FRED WITHERS Kings Mountain REBECCA JO WITHERS Walkertown BOBBY HAROLD WOODS Brevard DAVID KENT WOOSLEY Greensboro DEBORAH GAIL WRAY Shelby RICHARD DOLAN WRIGHT Sumter, South Carolina Participation . . . Alone Or Witli Friends far left: An anxious look on Steve Weems ' face reflects the trials that are a part of every freshmen ' s day. left: On a lazy Saturday afternoon, dinner-on-the-grounds provides a change from cafeteria-styte food sophomores I 95 New Faces Seen During Second Semester opposite right: Friday afternoon, and John Frazier contemplates the return of f ir. Murray: right: thought-provoking introduction to precious gems was presented by Mr Robert Campbell. SONDRA DEE BLftNKENSHIP Spotsylvania, Virginia JAMES CURTIS BUTNER, JR Wmslon-Salerr CINDI SUZANNE CAGLE Canlon ROGERS AU N EVERHART Orange City, Florida CAROLINE JEAN WcNEELY Sapphire MARK ANDREW MIXTER Brevard STACY RAE PLACE Miami, Florida NANCY ANNE PRESLEY Atlantic Beach. Florida 96 the people involved WALTER WILLIAM SENNE. JR Viesnheim. Germany THOMAS MITCHELL SHERRILL Pisgah Forest KEVIN JO SMATHERS Brevard SHARON GAIL SMATHERS Hendersonville DEBRA KAY STILES Arden DAVID ELLIOTT SUMMEY Brevard GLENN LEWIS WALKER Palm Sprmgs, Florida MICHAEL GREGORY WATTS St. Johns Park. NSU. Australia SUSAN FRANCES WRIGHT Greensboro the people involved 97 ATHLETIC INVOLVEMENT The athletic department Is proud of its active participation in making Brevard a nationally known name. The basketball, women ' s basketball, and cross country teams have gained regional and national recognition through the years. The achievements of several individuals have also reached such heights of recognition, and Brevard Is proud to include them in her history. ; .. top: Ph 7 Bonds kicks to teammates David Taylor and Steve Holmes: above: Robby Taylor keeps the ball away trom King ' s superb defense, right: Excellent footwork is sfiown by Steve Holmes as fie keeps tfie ball: opposite top: King ' s College players keep Steve Holmes and Derrick Deverger busy: opposite below: Herb Clay gets into trouble in a defense move, opposite far right: A sudden defensive move is made by Bobby Dukes with a shot over the head 100 I athletic involvement f ' 1 m- T Sweat Grime Spell Victory, Defeat Once again the soccer team had a successful sea- son. Although the record was five won, six lost, it should be kept in mind that the soccer team lost only one game to another two-year college. The remain- der of our losses were to four-year institutions. The team worked well together and their over-all speed was impressive. They are to be congratulated on their spirit and Coach Hall is to be commended for putting It all together. athletic involvement 1 101 B9 IT ifc -u.. ,i . X S top: 1975-1976 Soccer Team: Coach Dan Hall. Alan Singer. Howard Tysinger. Dwayne Deal. Sheridan Welch. Danny Armstrong. Rod Werthem. Robby Taylor. Andy Current. Phil Bonds. David Taylor. Bobby Dukes, Herb Craft. Melinda Brock. Derrick Deverger. Dave Fogleman. Steve Holmes. Todd Cecchini. Don Lupton. above: Melinda Brock and Robby Taylor cut up on the practice field: right: Herb Cralt saves the ball 102 I athletic involvement  . saM Freshman Majority On - Soccer Team left: Taking advantage of an opening. Herb Craft gets the bafi for the Tornadoes: below: Alan Singer assists Steve Holmes in a difficult play- athletic involvement 1 103 LaArtW - ' iimDm Ji jMjf Harriers Scramble To Post Average Season ■-«?rr 104 I athletic involvement HiSi below: 7975-7976 Cross Country Team: kneeling: Chuck Roberts: Terry Sullivan, Dave Comer, standing: J m Ivory. Terry Wolfe. Coach Norman Witek. Mike Stinneford. Roland Sherwood: opposite top: Roland Sherwood leads team through cornfield: opposite below: Terry Sullivan and the Cross Country team wonder what will become of their meet at N. C. State: left: Jim Ivory logging along mountain roads: bottom: Practices are ust too long as Mike Stinneford tears around the cornfiefd. r P ' T ■ V - ' X 4 ' ' .i B 3 . : v :. ■ . -r -.-. athletic invofvement 1 105 Itf Tornados Storm Into 75-76 Season The Tornados had a good season at home this year, winning all but one of the home games. Six of these broke TOO in the final score. At the away games they didn ' t do as well. In the Brevard Jaycees ' Annual Tip off Tournament they lost to Lander College by three points, bu t made it up by beating Belmont-Abbey by three in the next game. Clay Alston made the All Tournament squad with an average of 19.5 points an outing and eight assists per game. They won the A. B. Tech Invitational Tourney in Asheville by beating Knoxville Business College and Bluefield Col- lege. 106 1 athletic involvement opposite left: Tom Horonzy(53l shoots from center Ime: opposite right; Doug Johnson (33) lumps high for two points: above: Jim fJIcWilliams (25) looks for an opening in the sea of enemy faces, above eU: Darnell Smith (55; goes up for a rebound: left: B C Spirit! athletic involvement 107 L- Aftk 108 I athletic involvement ■«.i Tornados Hot In Home Games . 5 ll Opposite top ef : Plotting his strategy. Coacti Meyerhoff gets opinions from his players: opposite above left: Clay Alston (11) watches Tom Horonzy take a long shot, opposite rigtit: Tapping the ball to Ben Harper (32). D. C. Smith (55J outjumps Wingale ' s man: opposite bottom: 1975-1976 Basketball Team: front row: Phil Harrington (statistician). Paul Merrill (manager). Mike Creekmore. Clay Alston. Tom Horonzy. Tom Brown. Doug Johnson. Coach John Meyerhoff: back row: Jerry Cantwell. Jim McWilliams. Ben Harper, Don Edwards. Haze Green. D C Smith. Ricky Shelton. Mike Jackson. Harvey Mull. Ron Parker. Dale Griffin: top left: Brevard gets a free point from Don Edwards ' (41) foul shot: top right: Hari ev Mull (34) makes a basket in a layup: left: Mike Creekmore (21 ) and Clay Alston (11) set up a play against Wingate. above: Tom Brown (43) and Mike Creekmore (21) watch ths action on the court. athletic involvement ' 109 t-tf t i3m - above: Taking a foul shot. Barbie Breedlove stretches lor the basket; above right: Laurie Bradshaw attempts an outside shot: right: 1975-1976 Women ' s Basketball Team- Pam Smith (manager). Charlene Morgan. Soni Blankenship. Melissa Williams. Tommie Dial. Barbie Breedlove, Laurie Bradshaw. Gail Holliday. Kathi Edwards. Cheryl Wallace. Susan Call. Laura Smith (scorekeeper). opposite top: Kathi Edwards loses the jump shot, opposite center: Kathi Edwards and Laurie Bradshaw keep the ball away from the opposing team, opposite bottom: Encouraging her team is one ol Coach Anderson ' s most important lObs. opposite right: Hoping to gam possession ol the ball. Charlene Morgan anxiously watches Kathi Edwards ump. 110 I athletic involvement rwftAivi Injuries Hurt Women ' s Team The women didn ' t have a very good season, although they beat A. B. Tech. Wingate, Sandhills, and Warren Wilson. Most of the losses can be attributed to frequent injuries of the team members. Melissa Williams and Tommie Dial were shut out early m the season due to knee injuries and a foot injury kept Cheryl Wallace out for the remainder of the season. The only returning sophomore on the team was Laurie Bradshaw. 5 V f V r athletic involvement i m Running Is Not Just A Race eH:Atthe Knoxville Indoor Track Meet, Terry Wolfe and Jim Ivory are ready tor ttie 1000 yd. run: below: Dave Comer runs in the two mile event: below right: Bob Taylor paces himself in the 1000 yd run opposite below lelt: n the same event. Jim Ivory sneaks ahead of Tennessee, opposite below right: Terry Wolfe speeds ahead to complete the 1000 yd run: opposite top: 1975-1976 Track Team, front row: Calvin Langford. Chuck Roberts. Terry Wolfe. Alan Blevins, Tim Barnhill. Bob Taylor. Dave Comer. Greg Bennett. Jim Ivory, back row: l like Chavis (manager). fJlike Stinneford. Gary Carter. Kevin Baumann. Larry Seals. Harvey tVlull. Paul Heilman. Jerphy tvlcllwain. Scott Knight. Coach Norman Witek 112 I athletic involvement FtwuuMk The Track Team had a very good 1975 season, winning two out of tour matches and the Region X Championship. Coach Norman Witek made Coach of the Year in the championship meet. Placing in the Florida Relays were Jerphy Mcllwain. first in shot put. and John Cecil, fifth in the pole vault event. In the Western Carolina Relays Bre- vard placed fifth out of sixteen schools with John Cecil making a meet record In the pole vault. In the Tom Black Classic Jerphy Mcllwain placed fifth in the shot put with a 51 ' 8 throw. Brevard finished thirteenth out of over two hundred schools in the National tvleet. John Cecil was the De- cathlon Champion by making a new National Junior Col- lege Meet Record. Jerphy Mcllwain finished fourth in the shot put. Although disqualified in the preliminaries. Jeff Wright finished second in his heat of the 440 Intermeditae Hurdles. Jerphy Mcllwain is a hopeful for All-American this year. Brevard ' s biggest problem is injuries which have already affected almost half of the distance crew. athletic involvement ! 113 . Aftit Winning Not Only A Goal top: Breaking his own indoor record of 50 ' 9 , Jerphy Mcllwain throws the shot put 53 ' 2 . top above: Paul Heilman tries to beat his last year ' s high lump record of 6 ' 2 : right: Freshman Tim Barnhill starts his approach to the pole vault Mi 1 y4 114 I athletic involvement ' im below: 1975-1976 Golf Team: front row: Barney Brookshire. Tom Slui- ler. Dave Woosley. Paul Brafford. back row: Richard Trembley. Tom Horonzy, Mike Bish, Robert Milhous, bottom left: Pau BraWoftJ, bottom center: David Woosley. bottom right: Barney Brookshire shows varied form at the tee. Golfers Swing Into Spring Matches Brevard had a fairly good 1975 golf season. They won 6 out of 11 matches, placing third in the conference. They placed 5th in the conference tournament at Etowah. Only three sophomores returned to the team this year, but the five freshmen look promising. teX- .u athletic involvement I 115 -JJWt Tennis Team Bids For Successful Season Although Coach Hall had high hopes for his 1975tennis team, they lost every match. With an almost entirely new team, he feels that this season will be better. Five freshmen bring fresh talent to the team. above: 1975-1976 Tennis Team: front roviiSusan Call. Carol Lundberg. Bruce Ferguson. Alex Cunningham: back row: Coach Dan Hall. Steve Ryherd. Rick Eldridge. Gene Ellis. Mark Goodyear: top right: ( ex Cuningham stoops for a low return shot: right: ( takes a lot of practice to get a perfect serve like Susan Call ' s. t J ' ■ ►ax ne I athletic involvement i ' . hg :m ■7 Interest Sparked For Baseball Team Once again Brevard has a baseball team. Eight years ago the sport was phased out of the athletic program because of the difficulty in getting an early season schedule arranged. Now that more institutions are follow- ing a schedule as early as that of Brevard ' s, we managed to play eight games before final exams. Our opponents included Anderson, North Greenville. Ivlontreat- Anderson and Western Carolina. Student effort was the motivation to get the team in motion. Early in the spring semester interested students held a dinner meeting (top left) to which several members of the administration and faculty were invited. The SUL contributed $500 for un- iforms and equipment and Euel Atkinson volunteered to coach. Students prepared the field and the season began following sprmg break. below: Members of tile 1976 team are: Mark Hargett. David Summey. Scott Coile. David Mitchell. Tom Ginn. Mike Chavis, Mike Lepp. Bill Hayth. Owen McWhirter (manager). Tim EIrod. Jeff Wolfe, Bob Sfieptierd. Alan Singer. Daryl London. Wade Camp. Lynn McNeeiy, Bill Bartlett and Robert LaVictorie. attiletic involvement 117 Lander Brevard Brevard Brevard Andersor) Brevard Brevard Brevard Frederick Military Aca. BASKETBALL BR£VAFIDJ. C. TIP-OFF TOURNAMENT 78 Brevard 77 Belmont-Abbey 103 Hiwassee 97 Hiwassee 8S Brevard 88 A-S. Tech. 75 Chowan (09 Warrer WUson 98 Brevard A B TECH INVITATIONAL TOURNEY (Won Tourney) 129 Knoxville 97 Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard Lees-McRae 90 use-Union 84 North Greenville 86 Brevard 59 Brevard no Anderson 80 Lees-McRae 79 Wing ate 62 Brevard 105 Brevard 83 Spartanburg 72 Brevard 100 Lees-McRae 79 Wingate p2 Brevard 105 Brevard 83 Spartanburg 72 Brevard 100 WCJCC CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Brevard 77 Anderson 86 WCJCC ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Bus College Bluefield MarsHiliJ.V Wingate Brevard Brevard Brevard Spartanburg Isotherman Brevard Brevard Brevard Montreal-Anderson North Greenville Brevard Montreal- Anderson Brevard Brevard Montr eat- Anderson North Greenville Brevard Montreal-Anderson Wingate Brevard Doug Johnson FLORIDA RELAY PLACERS Carson-Newman OUTDOOR TRACK 1975 Scores 88 Wingate Lees-McRae Milligan Jerphy Mcllwam -First Shot Put John Cecil Pole Vault 94 Brevard 26V2 I6V2 Fifth 140 ' WESTERN CAROLINA RELAYS Brevard 5th out of 16 Schools Meet Record John Cecil 15 ' 6 Winning Pole Vault Brevard Carson-Newman REGION X CHAMPIONSHIP Brevard Wingate Brevard 108 54 30 Chowan Wingate Ferrum Lees-McRae 22 COACH OF THE YEAR - NORMAN WITEK TOM BLACK CLASSIC -Jerphy Mcllwam -5r8 ' ' -5lh Place NATIONAL MEET- Brevard Finished 13th Out ol Over 200 Schools. John Cecil Decathlon Champion with 6,540 points lor a new National Junior College Meet record Jerphy Mcllwam limshed 4th in the Shot Put with a throw of 53 ' 2 . Jeff Wright finished 2nd in his heat of the 440 IH, but was disqualified m the prelims. INDOOR TRACK 1975 Scores NATIONALS -Ma rch 7th and 8th. 1975 Columb a, Missouri BREVARD NATIONAL PLACES. Long Jump 5th John Cecil — 22-4V2 Pole Vault 5th John Cecil 1 4 Shot Put 5th Jerphy Mcllwam 49 ' 4 Mile Run 5th Sean Diltz 4:15.9 INDOOR RECORDS FOR 1974-1975 Jeft Wright 440 yard dash 51 5 Jerphy Mcllwam Shot Put 50 ' 9 Paul Heilman High Jump 6 ' 2 118 I athletic involvement TENNIS 1 975 Scores Monireat- Anderson 5 Brevard 4 Montrea t-A nderson 5 Brevard 4 North Greenville 7 Brevard 2 Lees-McRae 7 Brevard 2 Doubleheader 9 Brevard Anderson 9 Brevard Doubleheader 5 Brevard 4 Miichell 6 Brevard 3 North Greenville 7 Brevard 2 Lees-McRae 7 Brevard 2 Doubleheader 6 Brevard 3 Wmgate 7 Brevard 2 athletic involvement , ' 7 79 • .lAftf u GROUP INVOLVEMENT tHiiitm Although the academic emphasis is great at Brevard, it often takes a lesser role to the students who actively participate in the organizations and clubs on campus. The organizations range from Christian to legislative to service to social, and all are important in balancmg the nonacademic life of the student. At the beginning of each year the students are encouraged to join in the activities which interest them most and become part of the tradition of college life. Student Government Works For Students ' Rights The Student Union Legislature spent the major por- tion of the year writing a new constitution for the stu- dents. They also initiated the action to have the wo- men ' s sigh-out policy changed. Representatives from each dorm, the freshman and sophomore classes, the President and the Speaker compose the SUL. I .mJI 122 group involvement ' asi m opposite above ' .Student Government is serious business- Bill Sexton uses Tim Austin ' s desk to make a note to check a situation vital to student welfare: left: Sometimes the v ords lUSt don ' t come out right when you ' re trying to follow parliamentary procedure Christi Bobo explains her position while Cookie Easier and Todd Cecchini welcome the release of tension during a long session: above: Becky Withers takes notes as Bill Sexton and Danny Armstrong listen to a proposal from the floor: opposite left: Wes Sharpe. Susan Stanley and Leecia Ballentine take a break in committee discussions to share a good story- group involvement i 123 Court System Gives Students A Fair Trial The Judicial Board exists to try cases of students charged with infractions of college regulations and policies. The Board is composed of three elected stu- dents and three faculty members and a chairman chosen by the President of the College. It may review disciplinary cases handled by the Student Personnel Deans and acts as an investigating committee to determine if an infrac - tion of College regulations has occurred. : 5i top: Mr Fisher. Chairman of the Judicial Board and students JamI Vause. Jinx Heard and Tom Massie listen to students pleading their cases: above: Faculty members Mr. Murray. Mr Lathrop and Mrs McLarty thoughtfully consider each case before reaching a decision. 124 group involvement Students Given Voice In Faculty Committees The cabinet members of the Student Union Legislature represent the students on various faculty committees. These students vote on behalf of the student body about current affairs. Some of the topics discussed this year include curriculum changes, extending the hours of the gym, and arrangements for students to remain on cam- pus during Easter break. Danny Armstrong. Speaker of the House, and ! like Stinneford of the Sophomore Class (left) listen to cabinet members report new s from their committee meetings. James Vause (Archives), Janet Burns (Student Affairs), Bill Sexton (President of SUL). Cookie Easier (Development), Susan Turner and Noriko Kawanami (General Cultural), Bonnie Carter (Honors and Awards), Diane Lance (Student Affairs), and f ildred Webber (Curriculum and Instruction) below discuss bus- iness concerning next year ' s curriculum. group involvement I 125 Entertainment Is Responsibility For Social Board Social Board has really worked hard this year to spend the money allocated to them to provide the best enter- tainment possible. They sponsored movies, dances, concerts, and outings to provide a variety of activities. 126 I group invoivement opposite left: Social Board is composed of a variety of student body representatives. Pictured: Herb Clay (Director). Dan Hall (Adviser). Hobs Talbert. tvlildred Webber. Robert LaVictorie. Janet Burns. Nancy Presley and Becky Ferrell. Some of tfie activities they sponsored are opposite top: Christmas dance featuring Toby King and the Chocolate Buttermilk Band: above left: Rock Mountain Band concert: above: square dance by the Bannerman Family, and left: a mid-winter dance featuring Carnival. group involvement 127 mk - JA H Service Projects Frequent For Big Sisters When they first move on campus, freshmen learn that one of their best friends is a Big Sister. This group, consisting of female sophomores, spends the first two weeks of school helping freshmen adjust to college life, opposite below: During orientation, the new stu- dents are treated to a pizza party on the front porch of Jones Dorm: below: The Big Sisters also donate their time at registration in helping the freshmen to get through as quickly as possible and f Aildred Webber finds it necessary to take a break to check her own schedule: opposite right: Early in September, they served as hostesses for Jake ' s Hour, the ceremony honoring retiring night watchman Jake Wycliffe: right and below right: They gave a Halloween party for the elderly, and the response was so good they returned for another party at Christmas. Other activities spon- sored by the Big Sisters include selling concessions at basketball games and serving as color guards, a flu shot clinic and sponsoring the Bloodmobile. Under adviser Dean Houk ' s direction, they have lived up to their objective of being a service organization to the college and to the community as a whole. ' ' ■ ' i Hr,., 128 I group imohement ■ IPVUVAB group involvement ■ 729 Religious Groups hiave Active Year Each of the several religious organizations on campus give students an opportunity to serve the community and to participate in spiritual fellowship. The groups include the Baptist Student Union, the Canterbury Club, the Westminster Fellowship, Kappa Chi and Christian Coun- cil. Christian Council is the coordinating body of these groups. It aims to assist them in implementing their vari- ous programs. Christian Council sponsored a concert by The Bridge in September, the traditional Christmas tree lighting service in December: and the annual sunrise service at Pretty Place in the spring. It also coordinated the program for Christian Encounter Week in l larch. Bap- tist Student Union has also been active this year. They participated in the opening convocation reception in Au- gust. Some of their other activities Included a hayride, hike. Homecoming supper and the organization of a bas- ketball team and a choir. They had a fall retreat and sponsored the concert by Erv Lewis. A discussion on death was included in the fall program of Westminster Fellowship and in the spring they studied the book of Revelations. Their major project was to visit often the extended patients ' unit at the Transylvania Hospital. 130 I group involvement opposite: Christian singer, songwriter and recording artist Erv Lewis appeared in a February concert sponsored by Baptist Student Union, top: Early in the fall Christian Council sponsored a concert of Christian rock music by The Bridge, left; Finalizing plans for Christian Encounter Week. Bill Haire appoints duties for members of Christian Council group involvement , 131 ■ - ' Instruments In Tune For Variety Of Musical Performances All music majors are required to participate in two en- sembles each semester. The largest of these groups are the Concert Band. Glee Club, and the Chamber Singers. Several students also participate in the Asheville Sym- phony. Faculty members and community artists join the ranks in the Concert Band. The Band gives several per- formances throughout the year in conjunction with vocal groups. The Chamber Singers and Glee Club members serve as college ambassadors on tours throughout the east coast. Florida and Disney World were included in the 1975-76 major tour. 132 I group involvement opposite far left: Krystal Patrick and Susie Turner concentrate independently to produce harmony togettier. opposite top: Larry Seals would agree there ' s no time to daydream when rehearsing for a concert. opposite center: Applying wind to instrument is the way in which Laurie Hendricks and Jenny McDonald create music: opposite bottom left: Frances Kortheuer doesn ' t let the rest of the band forget the percussion section: left: Scott Dunbar adds a few strings to the Concert Band: below: Rex Hitchcock creates some good vibes on his baritone, bottom: The Concert Band pauses lor a moment after their November performance. group invofvement 1 133 ™ ' ' Vocal Groups Have Busy Season right: The Chamber Singers entertained the Board of Trustees at their October dinner: below: Mr. Miller leads the Glee Club in a routine rehearsal: opposite: The Glee Club is ready for their Florida Tour - including Disney World! group involvement 135 rz j Masquers Visit Atlanta I The Masquers helped with the fall production of The King and I and the spring musical Arsenic and Old Lace Those not acting worked on sets. The major project of the club this year was a trip to Atlanta in February. To make money for this trip they sold refreshments at The King and I and Four From O ' Henry, held a car wash, and sold care packages during exams fall semester. The hard work was worth the effort: the trip was very successful. While in Atlanta the group had the opportunity to see the Alliance Theater production of The Miracle Worker and the musical Company. In the fall the club went to Charlotte to see Ed Nelson in the production of Give ' em Hell Harry. The Masquers meet often to plan activities. Pictured are front: Dee Ann Hunter. Curtis Butner. Susan Call: back seated: David Wade. Wes Sharpe. Tom Hanks, back standing: Steve Gibson. Thecia Huff. Bill Haire. Bill Frazier and Stiintuck Tliomas. 136 I group involvement I Hard Work Goes Into Publications There are three publications on campus, the news- paper. Clarion, the literary magazine. Chiaroscuro, and the yearbook. Pertelote. The dedication of the staffs of these publications is unbelievable. Many long hours and much hard work go towards publishing informative edi- tions. m 1.- top left: The editor of the PERTELOTE hears many opinions, and Bonnie Carter likes many of the Ideas offered: top: Members of the CHIAROSCURO staff work hard all year to publish the magazine in the spring. Pictured are Preston Woodruff (adviser). Tom Reep. Wes Sharpe {editor). Wanda Davis. Lucy Britton. Lisa Lau and Debbie King left: The CLARION staff (clockwise from bottom left): Debbi Shelton (co-editor). Bob t ilhous. Liz Rea. Tom Horonzy and Mary Butler work to publish current events, above: The only time you see PERTELOTE photographer Pete Chalich on the other side of the lens is when he doesn t have his camera with him group involvement , 737 • -««AftJ Cheerleaders Spark Spirit The Cheerleaders are the real spirit leaders at the sports events. They work very hard to cheer the teams to victory and to let them know the students are behind them even in defeat. The girls spend many hours practicmg their routmes. They encourage attendance at the games by placing banners in the cafeteria, and raised the spirit of the Homecoming game in October by sponsoring a bon- fire. 3 top: Fall Semester cheerleaders - Kay Streit. Karen Hovey. Renea Gardner. Joan Clark. Robin Davis. Pat Skipper and Laura Haug. lop right: Spring semester cheerleaders practice their routines before a game, above: Leading the crowd in a cheer. Julie Vocelle yells to be heard above the dm. right: Time out is a good time to encourage spirit. Cindi Cagle, Julie Vocelle. Karen Hovey. and Robin Davis do a routine on the court 138 I group involvement iWtMlJM Students Actively Support Team Spirit The Tornado Club is a new organization on campus this year. Their main objective is to provide spirit at the various sports events. They have organized transpor- tation to away games to cheer our teams away from home. They sold doughnuts to raise money to give to the athletic department. There are 126 members on roll with 38 active members. left: Susan Stanley, President of the Tornado Club, attempts to keep the noise confined to the games and not the business meetings Looking on are Mary Hinkle. Mary O ' Kelley, Jim Jenkins and Holly Barksdale: below left and below: Cindy Caldwell. Sandra Busbee Angela Penley. Sharon Bonham. Cathy Lowe. Charlene Morgan. Sarah Green and Deborah Wray listen to discussion regarding a new money-raising project group involvement I 139 m tfj v Convent on Highlights Year For Honor Society Phi Theta Kappa is more tlian a national honor frater- nity. In the fall members worked hard to present An In- terview with fJIr. Jefferson, starring Richard Wordsworth. In the fall efforts were united to campaign for regional president at the convention in Goldsboro. The year was climaxed by a trip to the national conven- tion in Biloxi. IVIississippi. aboveiCookie Easier and Margaret Edwards take advantage of a lull in concession sales to check the progress of the soccer game: above right: Alter the business is over, Mildred Webber and Mrs Beard, adviser, demonstrate a favorite PTK past time - having fun I. vigM: PTK officers Kim Wehunt. treasurer. Cookie Easier, secretary, Mildred Webber, president. Nancy Eason, vice-president 140 I group involvement ttMitai Students Experience Spanish Culture The Spanish-American Club serves to give Spanish students an opportunity to relate to the culture and civili- zation of the Spanish world that they don ' t get in class. They have had several lectures, conferences, films and slides integrating them with various countries and phases of culture, left: President Tom Wass e conducts a meeting of the club: be oiN: Members pictured are Wayne Atchison, Jeffrey Wolfe. Harvey t ull. Doug Johnson, Tom Massie. Heidi Freeman. Robert Goodrich. Tom Hanks. Cindy Caldwell. Becky Ferrell, Tim Tessier. Terry Kale, Lisa Lau, George Loveland. Don Matthews, Cecilia Hedenio and Mrs. Mario Perez, co-adviser. group involvement I 141 mZj COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Each fall the town of Brevard greets approximately 500 college students, some of them away from home for the first time. The community receives them with a smile, and perhaps a sigh, as the students venture off campus to explore the town and surrounding mountains. The new arrivals soon learn that the townspeople are friendly and eager to help them feel at home, and many lasting friendships are made. 73 ? E V f EX Memories Last Forever Rings from Don Moore and STAR RINGS provide an everlasting memories of the years spent at Brevard Brevard students have joined the PEPSI people in making that soft drink one of the most popular drinks on campus. 144 I advertising Brevard College students and alumni wear their STAR rings with pride. For details contact the College Store or your l ocal STAR representative: DON MOORE P. 0. Box 82 Rutherfordton, N. C. 28139 Join the Pepsi People feelin ' free! Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Asheville, North Carolina PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD ull|p Cflabtn -STEAK HOUSE- (OLD BREVARD COUNTRY CLUB) COUNTRY CLUB ROAD BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA 28712 OWNERS 6 OPERATORS STEVE a BETH WOMBLE TELEPHONE: 883-2055 HOME: 883-283I SANDWICH SHOP THE PICN OS c? GAITHER ' S RESTAURANT Good Food — Enjoyable Atmosphere Since 1940 34 S. Broad St. Phone: 883-9470 Brevard, N. C. Fine Food and Clothing Found in Brevard Shopping for new clothes at PATTERSON ' S is one of the most enjoyable ways to spend a free afternoon. Visitors and townspeople alike appreciate the fine quality of food served at GAITHERS RESTAURANT. CABIN IN THE PINES and THE PICNIC CORNER offer a variety of foods to suit everyone ' s tastes. advertising ; 145 146 I advertising BRUSH AND PALETTE 37 E. Main St. Brevard, N. C. BREVARD VARIETY STORE 22-30 Broad St. Brevard, N. C. Your Hometown Store Bargains Found Uptown Agood bargain forall Brevard artstudents isthediscount offered to them by the BRUSH AND PALETTE. Going downtown? Stop at BREVARD VARIETY, the store with merchandise to fill all of your various needs. The COLONIAL INN has long been a prominent establishment in Brevard, and one which attracts many of the visitors to the Land of Waterfalls. advertising I 147 B -CKA V. STANDARD PA PER SALES COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS Ashevllle, N. C. Students Spend Money for Personal Pleasure Paper articles of every type are purchased by the college from STANDARD PAPER. Alex Cuningham and David Perrson enjoy spending some money at VARNER ' S fountain for anything from an ice cream cone to a complete meal. 148 I advertising m w . Kv yMmm l iPl f cj S, ' 1 ] . r Jv WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY North Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina Adjacent to the Campus Conveniently located to serve Brevard College students Favorite Stops for Students Like many Brevard students, David Wade makes his weekly trip to the WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY. Everyone knows how a quick trip to HARDEE ' S can break the dull monotony of studying. Hardeex Charbroil Burgers 370 N. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. advertising I 149 Nearby Firms Convenient BREVARD MOTOR LODGE provides the perfect place to stay for guests of college students and faculty Suzi Cox inspects the freezer full of cold and delicious dairy products at the BILTMORE DAIRY BAR. In its new location adjacent to the campus, BREVARD PHARMACY is the ideal place to shop for both the basic necessities and luxury items. BREVARD PHARMACY Dogwood Plaza North Broad St. Brevard, N. C. 750 advertising naoM KMIk. ' . iKKIfiMaAK- Businesses Provide Needed Services Want a good deal on a car? GOODWILL MOTORS is the place to go FIRST UNION makes it possible for Brevard students to open local checking accounts as a means of keeping track of where the money goes. BREVARD LUI BER COMPANY supplies building materials for the inexperienced handyman as well as the large contractor. advertising . 151 Support for College Shown Tim Monteith takes time out to enjoy an RC in the Student Union. M-B INDUSTRIES continues to show its support for Brevard students and their activities. LOVE ' S JEWELERS is a nice place to visit, both for shopping and for just dreaming. .Z tf d- J ewe r- 6c DIAMONDS-STERLING-PEWTER- CHINA-CRYSTAL-FIGURINES-STONE RINGS Complete Seiko Wyler Watch Lines 30 E. Main St. Brevard, N. C. 884-4601 752 I advertising M (704) 883-9260 imi ' Juenituee Gompanj 100 - 102 NORTH BROAD STREET BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA RJRNITURE APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE J EDWIN MIMS 208 ASHWORTH AVENUE Importance of News Realized Becky Jackson and Nancy Curtis are entranced by the news found in THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES Furniture of all types and styles can be found at MIMS FURNITURE COMPANY. advertising ' 753 154 I advertising ■UtIiaMMMtiaMMimaiMKMtikli Services for Public Benefit The easily-recognized steeple of KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN is a sign of good food to all. All services offered by the NORTHWESTERN BANK are designed to benefit the customer in the best possible way. Alex Cuningham used l largaret Edwards to test the holding capacity of the wheelbarrows found at ACE BUILDERS MART. ACE BUILDERS AAART Brevard, N. C advertising I 155 Communication and Cleaning for All Located close to the campus. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING and PATTIES JEAN SHOP serve the entire college community. Brevard ow es its thanks to CITIZENS TELEPHONE for making it possible to communicate with friends and relatives everywhere. CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVING TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY 225 East Main Street Brevard, N. C. )56 I advertising IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 75 Completely New Modern Units CONFERENCE ROOM AVAILABLE Highways 64 276 North Phone: 883-3185 Brevard, N. C. Food and Rest Made Available PIZZA HUT is a favorite place to visit for a noon meal or a late night snack. IIVIPERIAL MOTOR LODGE has long been known as the ideal place to stop tor rest and relaxation. A scrumptious meal at BERRY ' S is something no one would turn down. advertising I 157 15S I advertising I Local Firms N ell-Known to College Students advertising 159 Students Enjoy ' ' Rear Things All Brevard students enjoy toast in the morning and sandwicties during the day made from delicious BUNNY BREAD. COCA-COLA will always be the real thing to college students who often find their lunch consisting of a quick Coke and some crackers. 160 I advertising ft ir 1 Hlii«M«iiiKiiliiiiiniiniiiiii rrniiMfriiTiTiiirrui- PISGAH CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Brevard Cravings for Sweets Easily Satisfied Everyone likes to buy the sweet morsels that are produced by PISGAH CANDY. As one of the cafeteria ' s suppliers, PYA makes it possible for us to enjoy three balanced meals every day. Four Brevard co-eds try to hide their identity when they are caught in the candy section of COMMUNITY CASH. PEARCE • YOUNG • ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS P. Y. A. YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD SERVICE t COMMUNITY CASH Brevard, North Carolina advertising 161 K«K45« SM5W3aj5i3 - MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. 343 King St. Brevard, N. C. Large enough to know, Small enough to care Visits to Area Firms Enjoyed The friendly personnel at MILLER ' S LAUNDRY willingly assists Tim Monteith in his search for cleaner clothes. hAary Lou Wall. Linda Edwards, and Suzi Cox place their order for some of BURGERLAND ' S famous burgers and fries. The RED DIAMOND provides only the best automotive services for the cars of Brevard students. RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION North Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina 162 I advertising OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NATION ' S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 3601 BRAINERD ROAD CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37411 advertising 163 Stores Offer Latest Clothing Fashions The latest style in jeans and tops can be found at the DANDY LION in downtown Brevard. Susan Call and Wade Camp seem to agree on which pair of BELK ' S Tut ' n Ruf jeans they like the best. of BREVARD Your Happy Shopping Store THE DANDY LION 44 East Main Street SPECIALIZING IN JEANS TOPS 164 I advertising f r ' Across the Street Popular with Everyone Friendly service and low price are major attractions at NORRIS HARDWARE. One of thefirstplaces Brevard freshmen visit is ttie WINN DIXIE, looking for ttieir favorite snack tomuncfion in tfie dorms. Linda Edwards becomes acquainted with the people at DUVALL ' S. something every Brevard student experiences. THE BEEF FEOFLE DUVALL DRUGS, INC. Brevard, North Carolina advertising 765 Brevard Establishments Will Long Be Remembered A date at the CO-ED allows students to have a good time without spending too much money. Flowers from Tankersley ' s are sure to please every Brevard co-ed TANKERSLEY ' S FLORIST GIFTS 166 I advertising WEDGEbKEC; WEDGE £ KEG COUmRV STORE CORNER U.S. (=4 i McLEAN RD. BREVARD BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House Variety of Merchandise Found Nearby Students have always been able to find just the right Christmas gifts and birthday presents at BREVARD JEWELERS. WEDGE KEG - country atmosphere and the gourmet ' s delight. BREVARD HARDWARE is the place to find everything from hammers and nails to carpets and kitchen sinks. ARMSTRONG FLOOR FASHION CENTER BREVARD HARDWARE BREVARD CARPET SHOP 100 SOUTH BROAD ST BREVARD N C 23712 Reeves Ricker STORE ea3-2320 CARPET aaa 3650 advertising ! 167 Suppliers Provide for Entire College Do you sleep on a bare mattress? If so. call NATIONAL LINEN for a solution to your problem. A sunwich is better tfian a sandwich ' cause it comes from WALDENSIAN BAKERIES. Reach for Batter Whipped Sunbeam Bakers of Sunbeam Bread and Cake NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE 115 Fairview Road Asheville, North Carolina Serving Brevard College Students Bed Linen ...It ' sThe Fresh One! 6B I advertising r j tswft SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLIES Hendersonville, North Carolina Necessities Provided for by l-lelpful Foi s Those wanting to put a little money aside find the folks at FIRST STATE most helpful. SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLIES provides Brevard with the basic necessities such as paper, pencils, erasers, etc. advertising 169 AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY SYLVAN PLANT Rosman, N. C. Established Businesses Support Brevard AMERICAN THREAD - one of the most outstanding industries in Transylvania County. MELTON COMPANY offers ttie best available assistance in the buying and selling of real estate. MELTON COMPANY REALTORS 300 N. Broad 883-8165 7 70 advertising BUSEVESS MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE, iNC BMI SALES SERVIft SALES SERVICE RENTAL LEASING FRANK HAGGAR PHONE (7041 254-7241 113 BROADWAY ASHEVILLE. N. C. 2880I Space, Lights and Machines BUSINESS MACHINES supplies most of the office equipment used in all of the college departments. BREVARD ELECTRIC COMPANY sells the most modern lighting fixtures and decorations. NASA ' S contractor in Rosman, BENDIX, has brought a small part of the space program to this area. VICTOR COMPTOMETER PRODUCTS AND ADLER TYPEWRITERS 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. I BREVARD ELECTRIC COMPANY P- o. Box 1041. North Caldwell Street Brevard. North Carolina 28712 883 2375 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 advertising i 171 muumnmmuitit w tm  3aKrmiiien tm VK w3K ' weltts. l fiuwnAaT! J ' tf fi.v.vt«x : x■ Energy Conservation Still a Necessity All Brevard students enjoy visiting AUSTIN ART SHOP to look over the large selection of records and tapes. PUBLIC SERVICE reminds us that we still need to be concerned w ith conserving our energy supply. AUSTIN ART SHOP Your Photo, Tape, and Record Center 1 1 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. Phone: 883-2125 The more Natural Gas you get a round to saving in your home, the more there is to go around . . . more for commercial and industrial users to help them continue to operate and provide jobs. And remember, the more energy you save, the more energy dollars you save. Conserving energy is important. DUIT! PUBLIC SERVICE COMWVNY OF NORTH CAROLINA INC A 172 I ad ertising ,J ell oLjistributiyia . otytpanu 996 Riverside Drive P 0, Box 2987 Phone 704 252-8764 £ 4sLvllle, JNorlL dcrcli.ui 2SS02 SEALTEST FOODS Division of Kraftco Co. Broad and Caldwell Streets Brevard, North Carolina Phone: 883-3770 PISGAH FISH CAMP ENTRANCE PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST Brevard, N. C. Distributors Provide Food Wayne Wilson tops off liis supper witfi a carton of refrestiing SEALTEST milk. BELL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY helps keep the cafeteria running smoothly by being prompt with their food deliveries. PISGAH FISH CAIVlP offers the best seafood to be found for miles around. advertising ! 173 vsviotfMiiamiaMnatfi vKiaaivtimium ' fitvmnwx AMc Hometown Friendliness in Brevard J reva rci tcc I era t ai ' iiKid (y ' -JLoan y i. I Organ,, i-rl I ' )I7 PASSBOOK DEPOSITS • CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS our Sovrnqs tn wrrl Up To i20 000 CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS 883-8242 S CALDWELL ST 50 0 locally and your Tnoney sfoys at home building a stronger community BREVARD, N C BREVARD FEDERAL continues to serve ttie community by offering attractive savings and loan plans. All tfie friendliness of a hometown is found in Brevard ' s MORRIS PHARMACY. Come Look — in Our Store Your Family drug store away from home MORRIS PHARMACY, 1 West Main St, Brevard, N. C. INC. 174 I advertising FOUR SEASONS Plant and Garden Center Across from the College World of Plants Opened to All Because of its convenience to tlie campus. FOUR SEASONS has introduced many students to ttie world of plants. SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE t EAT COl PANY is one of tfie mam suppliers for thie college cafeteria. BEEF PORK SEAFOOD SPEARA AN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn and Florence Avenue Hendersonville, N. C. CALL US ABOUT OUR CUSTOM PROCESSING FOR HOME FREEZERS advertising 175 Index FACULTY DIRECTORY ROBERT ALDINE DAVIS President B. A-. University of Georgia: M. Div., Emory University: S. T. M.. Yale University: D. D . Pfeiffer College- 12. 13. 14. 29. 45. 47. 53 BRANSON LUTHER THURSTON Dean of the College B. A.. Southwestern University: M. Th.. Southern Methodist University. Ed. D.. Syracuse University 13. 14. 117. 185. 186 SARAH CAMPBELL AKINS Art B. S. Ed.. Eastern Illinois University. 14 MARTHA GAIL ANDERSON Health and Physical Education B S Ed . M. A. Ed.. Western Carolina University. 14. 111 FRED ALAN BARKLEY Art B. S.. Indiana (Pennsylvania) Stale College: M. Ed.. Indiana Slate University of Pennsylvania. 14 SARA SCOTT BEARD English B A. M A., Duke University. 14, 16. 36. 140 ROBERT LEWIS BLOCKER Music B A . Furman University. M M . D MA. North Texas State University 7. 14 HOWARD WALTER BOYD Biology B. A.. College of Wooster. M S . Ph. D . Ohio State University 14 JOANN PACE BRYSON B A.. Mars Hill College. M S. L S.. University of Tennessee 15 PETER EDDY BURGER History B. A.. M. A.. Mississippi State University. 15 87 MICHAEL WAYNE COCHRAN Psychology B A.. Howard Payne College: M. A.. Appalachian State University. 15. 27 SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music and Drama B A . Catawba College: M. A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: M.A.. University of Tennessee 15. 21. 75. 183 RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics B. A . Meredith College: Graduate Study. North Carolina State University: Furman University. 15 JOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music and Director of Development and Public Relations Graduate. Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music 16. 30 CHARLES RAY FISHER Business B S . Western Carolina University. M. B. A . University of Georgia. 16, 27, 124, 183 THEODORE MERRILL HAGGARD Dean of Student Affairs and Director of Financial Aid B. A.. M. A.. University of Kentucky: M. Div.. Ph. D.. Emory University. 16, 30, 53 DANIEL RAY HALL Director of Student Activities. Soccer Coach and Mathematics B. S.. M Ed.. Florida State University 16 53 102. 116. 126. 189 GEORGIE ANN HENSON Music B S . Western Carolina University: M. A.. Graduate School. Appalachian State University. 16 MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Religion B. A.. Greensboro College: M R. E.. Duke University. 16, 18, 31, 74 ALBERTA KIRBY HUGHEY Special Education B. A , LimestoneCollege: M. Ed.,Universityof South Carolina. Graduate Study. University of Montana, Towson State College, University of Northern Colorado. 16 JAMES BROADUS HUGHEY, JR. Psychology B S . Towson State College: M. S.. University of Montana: Ed D.. University of Northern Colorado. 16. 36 BRUNNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager B B. A.. Emory University: M. B. A.. Harvard University 16. 31 PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics B A .Asbury College: M. A.. George Peabody College 17 DERRY DELOS KOOB Biology B. S . Kent State University. M. S., Ohio State University: Ph.D.. Cornell University. 7 17 24. 183 FELIX KEITH LATHROP. II Mathematics B S . Berry College. M A.. Louisiana State University. 17. 24. 124 ETHEL BRAGE LeSTRANGE French B A.. Queens College: Graduate Study. Columbia University: Rutgers University 17 23 SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History B. A . Berea College. M A.. East Tennessee State University: M A . University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Graduate Study. University of Virginia. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 17. 26. 183 MARGARET HARRELL McLARTY English B A . Graduate Study. Duke University. Graduate Study. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Western Carolina University 17. 22. 124 ROBERT GEORGE McLENDON Director of Admissions B. A.. LaGrange College 17. 31 JOHN WESLEY MEYERHOFF Health and Physical Education B. A.. Colgate University: M. Ed.. Old Dominion University 6. 17. 108, 115 ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music B. A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: M. M.. Indiana University. 17 HARVEY HORATIO MILLER. JR. Music B. A.. B. Mus.. M A.. Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Graduate Study, Indiana University 17 134 135. 183 LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music Diploma. Huntingdon College: Diploma. Fontainebleu Conservatoire Americaine: Pupil of Anthony Stankowitch. Frank LaForge. Isadora Philipp: Graduate Study. Columbia University: Florida State University 17 RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English B A.. Furman University: M. A.. Appalachian State University. 17. 22 DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music B. Mus.. University of North Carolina at Greensboro: M. A.. Graduate Study. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Graduate Study. University of Michigan. 18 GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business B S.. Winthrop College: M. S.. University of Tennessee. 18, 129 DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art B.A.. MAC. A.. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 18. 124. 183 PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Health and Physical Education B. S.. Wayland College: M.S.. University of Utah 18. 38. 183 ELIZABETH SUTER NEALE Assistant Director of Admissions B. A.. High Point College. 13. 18. 31 BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry B. S.. Furman University: M. S.. Michigan State University: Graduate Study. Vanderbilt University: Texas Woman ' s University. Iowa State University. Texas A M. University of Santa Clara. 18 MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Busin ess and Spanish C G . Candler College. La Habana. Cuba: C. P . Escuela de Ciencias Comerciales. Universidad de la Habana. Cuba: Graduate Study. Madrid, Spain. 18 LORENCE RAPOPORT Chemistry B. A.. Harvard University: Ph D . Duke University 18 176 I index ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English B.A. Berry College: M.A.. University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study. Clemson University. 18. 29 CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain and Religion B- A.. Piedmont College: M Div . Emory University: M A.. Graduate Study. George Peabody College. 75. 18. 22. 31. 53. 129 HAROLD IVAN SMITH Associate Director of Admissions B. A . Trevecca College: M A . Scarritt College: Ed S.. George Peabody College 18 JOSEPH WILLARD SNYDER Assistant Director Public Relations and Development B A.. Park College 18. 32 MARY WILSON STEVENSON Library Assistant B A.. Wesleyan College. Graduate Study. George Peabody College: Appalachian State University: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 18 BARBARA ELLEN TAYLOR Music B M . Manhattan School of Music. 19. 188 LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music B M.. Baylor University: M. M.. University of Illinois: Graduate Study. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 19. 55, 134 GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music B M.. MM.. University of Alabama: Ph D.. Indiana University. 19. 183 MARION PURCELL WHATLEY B. M . University of North Carolina at Greensboro: M M . Indiana University 19. 51 NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education 8. S.. M. S.. University of Tennessee 19. 105. 113. 117 ARTHUR PRESTON WOODRUFF Religion B A.. Georgia State University: M Div.. GraduateStudy. Emory University 19.23. 137 ORVILLE CLAIRE WOODYARD Mathematics B A . B. S Ed . M S.. Ohio State University. 19. 24 JANE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Librarian B A.. Winthrop College. B S. L. S.. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: M. S.. Columbia University 19. 185 MERLE NEWCOMER YOUNG Religion B. A.. John Fletcher College. B D . Drew Theological Seminary. M. T. H.. Princeton Seminary: D. D . McMurray College. 79 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY ALSTON. CLAYTON BERNARD Basketball. Captain 81. 108. 109 ARMSTRONG. FLOYD DANIEL Student Union Legislature. Chairman Constitution Committee. Speaker. CLARION Staff, Photographer. Sports Editor: Soccer: Explorers: Christian Council: Phi Theta Kappa: Tornado Club: Brevard Resident Life College. President: Marshal. Chief. 44. 81. 102. 117. 123. 725 ASHE. DEBORAH GAY 87 AUSTIN. TIMOTHY DALE Student Union. President: Track: Cross Country 7. 39. 40. 43. 44. 57. 81. 91. 122 BARKSDALE. JEAN HOLLISTER Big Sister: Choir: Glee Club: Chamber Singers: West Beam Dorm. Secretary-Treasurer. 78. 81. 139 BARTLETT. WILLIAM JOSEPH Masquers: Intramurals: Delphian 81. 117 BENNETT. GREGORY MARK Track . 81. 113 BEST. RICHARD WATSON 87 fl GGS. ANNA LOUISE Intramurals: Choir: Valentine Court: Mnemosynean. Secretary. 6. 57. 81 BLOOM. WILLIAM BRADFORD Christian Council. Baptist Student Union 81 BOBO. CHRISTI ADELE Student Union, Treasurer: Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore Class: Choir: Glee Club: Mnemosynean. Vice-President. 81. 122 BONHAM, SHARON FAYE Big Sister: Baptist Student Union: Social Board: Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant: Student Ambassadors 33, 81, 139 BOOZER. THOMAS BRADLEY 82 BOSSART. JOHN MERLE Phi Theta Kappa. 82 BRADSHAW. LAURIE JEAN Basketball. 82. 110. 111. 119 BROWN, THOMAS RUSSELL Basketball 82. 108. 109 BRYANT, CORENE ELLEN Kappa Chi: Christian Council. Secretary-Treasurer: Baptist Student Union: Westminster Fellowship. CHIAROSCURO Staff 82 BRYANT. MARTHA JEAN Jones Dorm. Vice-President 82 BUTLER. MARY ELIZABETH Masquers: CLARION Staff 82. 137 BUTNER. JAMES CURTIS. JR 96. 136 CALL. SUSAN CATHERYN Tennis 82. 110. 116. 136. 187 CAMP. WADE FOSTER Taylor Dorm. Vice-President 82. 117 CARTER. BONNIE JO Phi Theta Kappa. PERTELOTE Staff. Editor 82. 125. 137 CAVINDER. PHILLIP RONALD East Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant 82 CHATHAM MICHAEL WAYNE 82 CHAVIS. MICHAEL Crosscountry. 82. 113. 117. 184 CLAY. HERBERT COLEMAN Student Union Freshman Representative. Social Board Director: Track. Cross Country. 82. 726 CLODFELTER. MELODIE WAYE Mnemosynean: Social Director. Jones Dorm. 82 COLEMAN. CLINTON ALLEN PERTELOTE Staff. Photography 82. 186 COOK. JAMES CARROLL 83 COPELAND. RUFFIN HOLDEN Delphian 83. 186 COPPEDGE. JAMES WILLIAM. JR 8. 83 COX. GREGORY WAYNE Basketball: Track. 28. 83 COX. SUSAN LEE CHIAROSCURO Staff 6. 83. 187 CREEKMORE. MICHAEL EUGENE Basketball 83. 108. 109 DAVID. MICHAEL DALY Track 15. 83 DAVIS. MONICA RAE Social Board 83 DAVIS. WANDA VIOLET Kappa Chi: Christian Council: Christian Fellowship: Baptist Student Union. Social Action Chairman. Westminster Fellowship: CHIAROSCURO Staff 84. 137 DEBORD. DEBORAH ELIZABETH Phi Theta Kappa 84 DEVERGER. DERRICK ANTHONY Track. Soccer 84. 101. 102. 188 DICKERSON. MARTHA SUZANNE Big Sister, President: Christian Council: Baptist Student Union: Masquers, Business Club: West Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant, Phi Theta Kappa. 40, 48, 84, 129, 797 DILLS, RHONDA ALLISON 84 DUBARD, CLIFTON Track. 84 DURHAM, LARRY NEIL 84 DUSENBURY, KEVIN SCOTT Tennis 84 EASLER. DEBORAH KAYE Sophomore Class. Vice-President, Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary, Marshal. Big Sister, Secretary: Choir, Glee Club, Chamber Singers 55. 78, 84. 87. 123, 125, 140 EASON. CHARLOTTE ANN Student Union Social Board. Secretary-Treasurer: Valentine Court: PERTELOTE Staff. Photographer, Masquers 22. 55. 57. 74. 84 EASON. NANCY ANN Big Sister: Phi Theta Kappa. Vice-President: PERTELOTE Staff: Jones Dorm. Secretary-Treasurer 69. 84. 140 EDWARDS. LINDA LEE index 177 K l( Big Sister: Choir. Business Club. 84 EDWARDS. MARGARET TAGGART Phi Theta Kappa: PERTELOTE Staff. Business Manager 69. 85. 140 ELDRIDGE. RICHARD ARLEN. JR Student Union. Freshman Class Representative: Kappa Chi: Christian Councif: Baptist Student Union: fvlasquers: Choir: Glee Club: Band: Chamber Singers: Student Ambassadors- 55. 78. 85. 116. 117 ELLIS. MOLLIS EUGENE Student Union. Parliamentarian. Phi Theta Kappa: Student Ambassadors. 8. 85. 116 ELROD. TILfJIAN HOWELL Phi Theta Kappa. Student Union: Baptist Student Union. 85. 117 FOOTE. BARBARA HARVEY Business Club: fJInemosynean 40. 85 FOX. JAfVtES TONY 85 FRAZIER. JOHN ROSS Basketball: Soccer 85. 97 GIBSON. STEVEN RAY Student Union Representative: Baptist Student Union: Masquers. Vice-President: Choir. Glee Club: Chamber Singers. Student Ambassadors: PERTELOTE Staff: Men ' s Intramural Council 55. 78. 85. 136 GILLESPIE. ARTHUR BRADLEY Delphian 85 GOMEZ. CHRISTINE VIZY Day Students ' Club: Phi Theta Kappa. 85 GOODMAN. BOBBI ANN Cheerleader: Mnemosynean. Treasurer 81 . 85 GRAY. ANDREW WILLIS Delphian 85 GRIGG. NANCY ELOISE Student Ambassador. 85 HAIRE. WILLIAM DAVID Kappa Chi. Christian Council. Co-President: Masquers. President. Glee Club: Chamber Singers. East Beam Dorm. Resident Assistant 85. 131. 136 HALL. KENNETH LINWOOD. JR 85 HAMRICK. GARLAND GLENN. JR 69. 85 HARDIN. MICHAEL KEITH Baptist Student Union 86 HARGETT. STEVEN MARK Masquers. Men ' s Intramurals. 86. 117 HART. CHARLES PATRICK PHI THETA KAPPA PERTELOTE Staff. Photographer 86 HART. JACKIE JOHNSON 86 HAUG. LAURA KAY Big Sister: Social Board. West Beam Representative. Cheerleader. Chief. 86. 138 HEARD. JUANITA JENKINS Judicial Board 86. 124. 191 HEILMAN. PAUL ARTHUR Green Dorm. Vice-President: Track. 86. 113. 114 HELTON. CYNTHIA YVONNE Mnemosynean. 86 HENDRICKS. LAURIE ELLYN Big Sister. Phi Theta Kappa. Choir: Band: Orchestra: Mnemosynean. 6. 86. 92. 132 HICKS. DEBORAH ANN Gle e Club. 86 HICKS. WILLIAM DENNIS Resident Assistant 86 HfNKLE. MARY FRANCES Spanish-American Club: Student Ambassadors. 86. 139 HOKE. LINDA JANE 87 HOLMES. RICHARD STEPHENSON. JR. Soccer. 87. 101. 102. 103. 118. 185 HORONZY. THOMAS PAUL Phi Theta Kappa: CLARION Staff. Sports Editor: CHIAROSCURO Staff: Basketball: Tennis: Golf 87. 106. 108, 115, 119, 137 HOVEY. KAREN RITA West Beam Dorm. Fire Marshal: Cheerleader. Chief 87. 138 HOWE. ELIZABETH AMBER Phi Theta Kappa: Spanish-American Club. 61 , 87 HUFF. THECLA DARLENE Masquers: Choir: Glee Club 13. 87. 136 HUNEYCUTT. KEITH LEE Phi Theta Kappa: Green Dorm. Resident Assistant. 87 HURLEY, DONNA ANNE Big Sister: Glee Club: Orchestra 87. 191 INGRAHAM. SONIA ELAINE Phi Theta Kappa: Day Students ' Club 39. 87 JACKSON. REBECCA KATE Business Club: CLARION Staff. Editor 88 JOHNSON. CAROL ANNE 88 JOHNSON. CYNTHIA GRAY Phi Theta Kappa: Choir. Glee Club: Chamber Singers. 78. 88 JOHNSON. DAVID DOUGLAS Phi Theta Kappa. Basketball: Tennis 88. 106. 108 JONES. PHILIP WYNN Taylor Dorm. Treasurer 88 JONES. TERESA JANE Big Sister. 76. 88 JONES. THOMAS EDWARD Baptist Student Union. Masquers: Glee Club: Band: Chamber Singers 55. 78. 88 JOSEY. PHILIP EDWARD JOSEY Christian Fellowship. Delphian 88 KALE. THERESA LYNN Big Sister: Christian Council: Baptist Student Union. Secretary. Jones Dorm. Resident Assistant. 88. 141. 189 KAWANAMI. NORIKO Westminster Fellowship: Business Club. 88. 125. 190 KELLY. LINDA LOUISE 88 KENNEDY. ROBIN JONES Business Club. 88 KING. DEBORAH JEAN Band: CLARION Staff: CHIAROSCURO Staff. 88. 137 KING. RANDAL WILLIAM Soccer. 44. 84. 88 KLIMEK. JUERGEN BERT Choir. 89 LANCE. DON PETE Day Students ' Club 89 Phi Theta Kappa: LANCE. TERESA DIANE Student Ambassadors: West Beam Dorm. SUL Representative: Social Board: Valentine Court: Delphian Sweetheart Oueen. 45. 57. 83. 89. 125. 181 LANGFORD. CALVIN HERMAN Taylor Dorm. President: Freshman Class. Treasurer: Track: Cross Country. Captain. 89, 113, 119 LANGMAID, MARTIN CLAIR Band. 89 LENAHAN, BETTY ANN 8, 89 LILLY, GREGORY KIRK 89 LUCAS. GORDON POWERS Phi Theta Kappa. 89 LYNAM. GERALD LEONARD Choir. 89 McCALL. STEVEN LAWRENCE Choir: Glee Club 89 McDowell, shirley cornelia student Ambassador. 90 McGIMSEY, ELLEN SHERRILL Big Sister: Homecoming Court. 45. 90. 128 MclLWAIN. JERPHY Track. 90. 113. 114 McNEELY. CAROLINE JEAN 96 McNULTY. KATHY COLLEEN Big Sister. Vice-President: Kappa Chi. Baptist Student Union: Choir: Glee Club. 90 MAYER. MICHAEL GORDON PERTELOTE Staff. Photographer. 90 MERRITT. PAUL JESSE. JR. Basketball. Manager: Golf: Delphian, President. 57. 90 MILLER. DEBRA ELLEN 90 MITCHELL. DAVID WALTER Baptist Student Union. President. Kappa Chi: Christian Council: East Beam Dorm, Athletic Director: Masquers. 91. 117 MONTEITH. TIMOTHY LEE Phi Theta Kappa. Marshal 8. 97 MORRIS. DARRELL HENRY. JR. 178 I index - « . Soccer. Manager 91 MORRISON. JULIE SUZANNE Jones Dorm. SUL Representative: Big Sister 91 OKELLEY. MARY ANN 91. 139 PARKER. DAVID GLENN Taylor Dorm. Resident Assistant 91 PASCARELLA. JONATHAN EDWARD Track: Cross Country. 91. 188 PAUL. THOMAS MASSEY Delphian. Treasurer. 6. 91. 189 PAULEY. MELISSA ANNE Choir: Glee Club: Mnemosynean 8. 91 PHILLIPPE. BARBARA ANN Big Sister: Choir: Glee Club. 91 PRICE. GARY MITCHELL West Beam Dorm. Resident Assistant. 5. 92 REEP. THOMAS ENGLAND CHIAROSCURO Staff. 92. 117. 137. 184 RICE. DAVID WILLIAM East Beam Dorm. Vice-President: SUL. Constitution Committee. 92 RUSSELL. LORENA LOVE PERTELOTE Staff. Photographer 92 SAMPSON. LUFKIN CLARK. JR. CHIAROSCURO Staff. 76. 92 SEMONES. SUSAN ELENA Masquers: Choir: Band. 87. 92 SENNE. WALTER WILLIAM. II 97 SENTELLE. SHAWN JEFFREY 92 SEWELL. JOSEPH CALHOUN 92 SEXTON. BILLY MAC Student Union. Speaker. President: PERTELOTE Staff: CLARfON Staff. 28. 40. 48. 57. 60. 61. 69. 92. 122. 123. 125. 185 SHARPE. SAMUEL WESLEY Student Union. Sophomore Representative: Kappa Chi: Christian Council. Co-President: CHIAROSCURO Staff. Editor: Student Ambassadors. 92. 122. 123. 136. 137 SHY7LE. CARL HUGH 92 SfBLEY. DANfEL ERWIN Phi Theta Kappa: Green Dorn. Vice-President. Soccer 93. 189 SINGER. ALAN LEE Soccer: Men ' s Intramural Council 93. 102. 103. 117. 189 SKILLEN. KATHERINE MARIE Glee Club: ChamberSingers: Mnemosynean. 78. 93 SLUITER. THOMAS ENGEL 115 Phi Theta Kappa: Golf. 93. SMATHERS. KEVIN JOE 97 SMITH. JUDY LYNN Phi Theta Kappa. 93 SMITH. LAURA DENISE Big Sister 45. 57. 70. 93. 110 SMITH. NANCY CAROL Choir: Glee Club 93 SMITH. PAMELA MARIE Big Sister: Basketball. Manager: Student Ambassadors 93. 110 SMITH. TONY WILLIAM 93 STANLEY. SUSAN DIANE Masquers: Student Ambassadors: Student Union. Chairman. Campus Evaluation Committee 93. 122. 139. 185 STEWART. WILLIE C. 93 STINNEFORD. MICHAEL DAVID Sophomore Class. President: Track: Cross Country: Men ' s Intramural Council. Director 41. 48. 93. 105. 113. 125 SUMMEY. DAVID ELLIOTT 97. 117 TALBERT. ROBERT IRVIN Westminster Fellowship. President. Christian Council: Social Board. 94. 126 TEDESCO. DAVID ALAN Choir: Glee Club: Band: Chamber Singers. 8. 55, 78. 94 THOMAS. CHARLES HOWARD East Beam Dorm. Secretary-Treasurer: Delphian 51. 60. 94. 136 TORELLA. SUSAN ALICE Phi Theta Kappa: Baptist Student Union: Day Students ' Club: Masquers: Glee Club. Chamber Singers. 50. 51. 55, 78. 94 TURNER. SUSAN ELAINE Big Sister: Freshman Class. President and Vice-President: Choir: Glee Club: Band: Chamber Ensemble. 57. 94. 125. 132 VAUSE. JAMES FELTON Choir: Judicial Board. 66. 94. 124. 125 WALL. MARY LOUISE 94 WEBBER. MILDRED JORDAN Phi Theta Kappa. President: Marshal: Big Sister: Canterbury Club: Social Board: Jones Dorm. Resident Assistant 48. 94. 126. 128. 140 WEHUNT. KIM VIRGINIA Phi Theta Kappa. Treasurer-Historian: Marshal: Big Sister: Masquers: Social Board. CLARION Staff 61. 87. 94. 128. 140 WELCH. SHERIDAN McCABE Soccer. 44. 94. 102. 189 WENTZ. CYNTHIA ANN Phi Theta Kappa: Social Board. Director: Glee Club. Band: Chamber Singers: SUL. Executive Board 55, 90. 95, 188 WERTHEM. RODERICK BEAL Soccer. Captain 95. 102 WILKINSON. BARRY GEORGE Green Dorm. Fire Marshal: Explorers 95 WILLIAMS. THOMAS WAYNE Green Dorm. President. Explorers. President 8. 21. 95 WILLIAMS. VANESSA Women ' s Intramural Council. Inter-Dorm Judicial Board. 95 WILSON. JOHN HARVEY Day Students ' Club. 95 WITHERS. MARK FRED Band. 87. 95 WITHERS. REBECCA JO Student Union. Secretary: Big Sister: West Beam Dorm. President: Student Ambassadors: Intramurals 73. 95. 123. 128 WOODS. BOBBY HAROLD 95 WOOSLEY. DAVID KENT Masquers: Golf 95. 115 WRAY. DEBORAH GAIL Phi Theta Kappa: Big Sister 95, 139 WRIGHT. RICHARD DOLAN 95 FRESHMAN INDEX ALLEY. David Christopher 65 ALLISON. Robert Douglas 65 ANDERS. Robert Ernest 65, 186 ARBAUGH. Lawrence Glenn. Jr 65 ARNETTE. Sharon Lynne 65 ATCHISON. Bernard Wayne 65, 141 AUSTIN. Virginia Helena 65 AYCOCK. Daniel Oliver 65 BALLENTINE.Leecia Elizabeth 43.45.65. 123 BARKER. Marion Anne 65 BARNES. Jane Phillips 39. 65 BARNHILL. Timothy Edward 65. 113. 114 BARRACK. Myra Lynne 21. 65, 89 BARTON. Robert Carlton 65 BASIEWICZ. William Michael 65 BASS. Thad Bernard. Jr. 65 BASSETT. Jo Beth 65 BAUMANN. Kevin Charles 65. 113 BEATY. Robert McFaddin 65 BEATTY. Mary Ann 65 BENNETT. Robert David 36. 65 BISH. Lawrence Edward 66. 115. 129 BIXBY. Tami Lynn 66 BLANKENSHIP. Sondra Dee 96, 110. 119 BLEVINS. Alan Glenn 66, 113 BOLING. Joseph Scott 66, 189. 102 BOOE. Michael Ray 66 BOUGIS. Anthony John 66 BOWERS. Steven Richard 66 BRADLEY. Frederick Lloyd 66 BRAFFORD. Paul Joseph 66, 115 BREEDLOVE. Barbie Kay 66, 110 BRENDLE. Marcia Lynn 66 BRISSON. Malcolm Reid 66 BRITTAIN. Dons Jane 66 BRITTON. Lucy Everson 66, 137 BROCK. Melinda Kellner 66, 102 BROOKSHIRE. Barney Lawrence 66. 115.189 BROWN. Eugene Fisher. Ill 66 BROWN. Katherine Minta 66 BROWNE. Richard Joseph 24. 25. 66 BURNS. Janet Gail 9. 40. 57. 66, 67, 93. 125. 126 BUSBEE. Sandra Lenora 66. 139 CAGLE. Cindi Suzanne 96. 138 CALDWELL. Cynthia Kay 66, 739, 141 CALK. Olin Sanford 40. 57. 66. 789 CANTWELL. Gerald Peter 67. 108 CARTER. Gary Lawrence 67. 113 CECCHINI. Todd Francis 43. 67. 78. 102. 123 CHALICH. Peter Charles 67. 95. 137. 189 CHRISTY. Karen Lynn 67 CLARK. Joan Denise 67. 138 COATES. Louis David 67 COILE. Alen Scott 67. 117 index I 179 COMER. DavidJames 67. 105. 112. 113 CONLEY. Susan Carole 67 COOK. Michael Lance 55. 67. 188 COOPER. James Michael 67 COYLE. Ida Jane 67 CRAFT. Herbert Jackson 67. 101. 102. 103 CRITCHER. James Morton 5. 37. 67 CRYTZER. Ken Lee 16. 67 CUMMINS. Melissa Ann 67 CUN INGHAM. Thomas Alexander 67. 116 CURRENT. Anthony Earl 28. 68. 102 CURTIS. Nancy Mailman 63 DAMICO. Jan Lineta 68 DAHLMAN. Thomas James 68 DAVENPORT. Janet Elizabeth 68 DAVEY. Michele Mane 68 DAVIS. Jan Carroll 68 DAVIS. Karen Elaine 38. 45. 68. 71 DAVIS. Rebecca 68 DAVIS. Robin Elizabeth 68. 138 DEAL. Dwayne Keith 68, 102 DEAVER. Lisa Denise 68 DELLINGER. Susan Dawn 68 DEYTON. Sara Ann 68 DIAL. Thomasenia 68. 110 DUDLEY. Stephen Louis 68 DUKES. Robert Dupree 68. 101. 102 DULIN. Max Wade. Jr. 68 DUNBAR. Scott Bnan 69. 132 EDMONDS. Oren Rex 69 EDWARDS. Donald Garner 69. 108. 109. 118 EDWARDS. Katharine Anne 69. 110. 111 EGLI. Richard Clark 69 EIDSON. Kathenne Elizabeth 57. 69 EVERHART. Rogers Alan 96 FAIN. Teresa Diane 36. 69 FERGUSON. Bruce 69. 116 FERRELL. Becky Mane 69. 126. 141 FIFIELD. Lori Gail 69 FISHER. Clifton Willis 69 FOGLEMAN. David Wilson 69. 78. 102. 189 FOIL. Mark Alan 69 FRAZIER. Jones William 50.51.60.61. 69. 1 36 FREEMAN. Heidi Walker 69. 141 FULLER. Cynthia Lewis 69 GABRIEL. Julie Kay 69 GALLAHAN. Cynthia Ann 69, 86 GAMBRELL. Steven Wardlaw 38. 69 GARDNER. Bernard Clay. Ill 69. 189 GARDNER. Renea 4. 69. 138 GARRETT. Teresa Charleen 69 GARWOOD. Robert Franklin 69 GASH. Patricia Mae 69 GILLISON. Greg William 69 GINN. Thomas Michael 65, 70. 117 GOLDSTON. Jem Michelle 6. 70 GOMEZ. Alice Mercedes 70 GOODRICH. Robert Alfred 70. 141 GOODYEAR. Henry Marks III 70. 116. 189 GREEN. Haze Algier 70. 108 GREEN. Sarah Pernell 6. 70. 139 GREENE. Thomas William. Jr 70 GRIFFIN. Charles Dale 70. 108 GRIFFITH. James Anthony 70 GROOVER. Shirley Jeanne 70 HAGGARD. Kathryn Louise 61. 70 HALL. Gregory Kenneth 70 HAMMONDS. Adney Levious 70 HANCOCK. Ruth Mane 70 HANKS. Thomas Patrick 61. 70. 136. 141 HARDIN. Angela Pauline 70 HARDIN. Kathryn 70 HARKEY. John Monroe 70 HARMON. Kevin Lee 70 HARMON. Tommy Dave 71 HARPER. George Benjamin 7. 71. 108 HARRINGTON. Cynthia Kaye 71 HARRINGTON. Phillip Paul. Jr. 71 HAYTH. Billy Raymond. Jr 71. 117 HEAD. Robbie Lee 38. 71 HEDENLO. Cecelia Thergord 71. 141. 190 HELLER. Karen Krausche 71 HELMS. Randal Edward 71 HERNANDEZ. Debra Mane 71 HILLMAN. Susan Lynne 71 HITCHCOCK. Rex Allan 7. 71. 132 HOBGOOD. George Sammuel 72 HOCKER. Gary Clarke 72 HOLBROOK. Lee Ann 72 HOLLIDAY. Linda Gale 72. 110 HOLT. Wayne Sanford 72. 189 HOOPER. Sue Davis 72 HUBBARD. Larry Zenichi 72 HUNTER. Datora Ann 72. 136. 190 HUTCHESON. Charles Allen. Jr. 72 HYATT. Kathy Lynn 72 INGOLD. William Randall 52. 72 INGRAM. Cheryl Joy 72 IVORY. James Joseph 72. 105. 112. 113 JACKSON. Richard Michael 72. 108 JENKINS. James Edwards 72. 139 JENSEN. Erik Bryant 72 JOHNSON. Alesia Jane 72 JOHNSON. Thomas Cleveland 72 JONES. Gayl Wyn 72 JONES. Mary Frances 72 JORDAN. Linda Michelle 6. 72 JORDAN. Mark William 72 JORDAN. Robert Coleman. Ill 72 KEENER. Cynthia Garnet 72 KEENER. Vickie Sue 72 KENNERLY. Frank Carroll. Jr 72 KILPATRICK. Holly Jane 6. 72. 189 KING. Sara Ann 43. 72 KNIGHT. Waller Scott 24. 73. 113 KOMACEK. Mary Theresa 73 KORTHEUER. Frances Ellen 73. 132. 134, 186 LADD. David Coleman. Jr. 73 LASSITER. Wesley Hanes 73 LAU. Lisa Jane 73. 141 LAVICTOIRE. Robert Edward 73. 117. 126 LAW. Gladys Jane 73 LAWHORNE. Suzanne Paige 73 LEE. Jo Ann 73 LEPP. John Michael 73. 117 LITTLEJOHN. William Francis. Jr. 66. 73 LOCKHART. Kathy Francene 73 LONDON. Daryl Richard 73. 117 LOVE. Linda Jane 73. 79. 139 LOVELAND. George William. Jr. 26. 73. 141 LOVELESS. John Harold 73 LOWE. Cathy Carolyn 7. 73 LUNDBERG. Carol Ann 73. 116. 119 LUPTON. Donald Rhodes 5. 73. 102 McCABE. Mary Anne 73 McDonald. Jennifer Dickson 73. 132 McFARLAND. Daniel Oscar 73 McGINNIS. Timothy Graham 73 MclNTYRE. Victor Loring 25. 37. 74 McKEE. Leslie Carol 74 McKEEVER. Price Charters 74 McLEOD. Charles Thomas. Jr. 74 McNEELY. Lynn Edwin 74. 117 McWHIRTER. Carl Owen. Jr. 74. 117. 190 McWILLIAMS. James Marr 57. 74. 107, 108. 109 MAKINSON. Angie Lee 74. 87 MAROON. Gloria Anne 74 MARSH. Bruce Ashley 74 MARTIN. Steve Alan 74 MASSIE. Thomas Lebo 74. 117. 124. 141. 185. 189. 191 MATHER. Melanie Parks 74 MATTHEWS. Weldon Cooper. Ill 74. 141 MAXWELL. Cynthia Noelie 74 MEHAFFEY. Steven Rowe 74 MIDDLETON. Deborah Frances 74. 190 MILHOUS. ROBERT EDWARD 57. 74. 137 MILLAR. Janet Cameron 74 MILLER. Gary Dean 74 MILLER. Henry Allen. Ill 74 MILLER. Sharon Kay 74 MILLER. Sharon Louise 74 MITCHELL. William Garrett. Jr. 74 MIXTER. Mark Andrew 96 MOLTON. Rusty Ellis 74 MORGAN. Charlene Ruth 74. 110, 111, 119, 139 MORRIS, Max Meredith 74 MOSS, John Lindsay 74 MOSS, Ralph Richard 74 MULKEY. Don Carlton 74 MULL. Harvey Reid74. 108. 109. 113. 129. 141 MURRAY. Robert Frederick. Jr. 75 NEILL. Robert Deaver. Jr. 75 NEWELL. James Keith 75 NICOLL. Judith Ann 23. 75 NIXON. Valena Carol 75 NORVELL. Glenn Richard 64. 75 NUZUM. Judith Elizabeth 75 OROPEZA. Keith 75 OVERMAN. Cathenne Elaine 75 PAGE. Peter Jordan 75 PAPPACHRISTON. Katharine Helene 75 PARKER. Ronald Edwin 75. 108 PARKS. Billie Ann 37. 75 PARSONS. David Randolph 75 PATRICK. Krystal Laverne 75. 132 PEACOCK. Lisa Kaye 76 PENLAND. Tony Wayne 38, 76 PENLEY, Angela Kay 76, 139 PENMAN. Jane Hayes 76 PERSSON. David Carl 76 PHILLIPS. Charles Edward 76 PLACE. Stacy Rae 96 PRESLEY. Nancy Anne 96. 126 PRIDMORE. Jerry Wayne 7. 76 PRUITT. Rhonda Susan 76 RACKLEY. Deborah Velma 38. 76 REA. Lizbeth Ann 43. 76. 137 RICKARDS. Mark Alan 76 RIDGE. Eugenia Elizabeth 76 RIDGEWAY. Herbert Lesesne. IV 76 RIGL. Charles Theodore 76 RITCHIE. Darrel Foy 76 ROBERTS. Charles Alton 76. 105. 113 ROUTH. Cynthia Anne 76 ROYAL. Lou Annelle 76 RYAN. Kelly Jo 76 RYHERD. William Steven 76. 116 SALLEY. Donald McMichael 76 SANDERS. Wayne Anthony 76. 118, 184 SCHLIRF, Mark Edward 76 SCHRAFFT. Suzanne Lynn 76 SCRUGGS. Vickie Lynn 77 SEALS. Larry Maunce 77. 113. 132. 188 SEAY. Georganna Leslie 77 SHEFFIELD. Young Lanny 77. 129 SHELTON. Deborah Roxanne 77. 137 SH ELTON. Henry Belo. Ill 77 SHELTON. Ricky Dale 77. 108 SHEPHERD. Robert Glenn. Ill 77. 117 SHERRILL. Thomas Mitchell 97 SHERWOOD. Roland Albert. Ill 77. 104. 105 SHOREY. Cinthia Anne 77 SKIPPER Patricia Jean 77. 138 SMATHERS. Sharon Gail 97 SMITH. Bruce Penn. Jr. 77 SMITH. Douglas Lee 77 SMITH. Gary Phillip 77 SMITH. George Michael 77 SMITH. Lynn Dail 77 SMITH. Willie Darnell 77. 107. 108 SMOTHERMAN. Mary Helen 77 STANG. Chnstopher Mark 77 STANLEY. Harnet 77 STEIL. Kathleen Margaret 27. 77 STILES. Deborah Kay 97 STONESTREET. Kurt Chnstopher 77 STREIT. Kay 77. 138 SULLIVAN. Terrance John 77. 104. 105 SWINKEY. Randy Rosea 78 SWOFFORD. Lynn Nelson 78 TALLEY. Carol Lynne 78 TAYLOR. David Robert 78. 100. 102. 112. 113 TAYLOR. Joseph David 78. 102 TERRY. Patncia Anne 78 TESSIER. Timothy Sloan 78. 87. 141 THOMPSON. Nancy Carol 78 180 I index |P «vw i THORE. Christopher Charles 78 THORNBURG. Melissa Anne 78 TILLMAN. Garry Edwards 78 TOMPKINS. Charles Francis 78 TREMBLEY. Raymond Bolton 78 TYSINGER. Thomas Howard 79. 102 UNDERWOOD. James Donald 79 VIZY. Anne Bernadette 79 VOCELLE. Julie Vance 79. 138 WADE. David Carlton 55, 79. 736 WAGNER. Patricia Mane 79. 137 WALKLET. Colin Bradford 79 WALKER. Glenn Lewis 28. 97 WALLACE. Cheryl Anne 79. 110 WARD. James Gaddy. Ill 79 WASHBURN. Dean Andrew 79 WATTS. Michael Gregory 97. 190 WATSON. Jill Regina 38, 79 WATSON. Pamela Kaye 79 WEEMS. Steve Bnan 79. 94 WEHUNT. Steven Jacob 79 WESCOTT. Debra Lynn 21. 79 WHITE. Charles Clinton 79 WHITE. Orarilla Roberts 6. 79 WHYTE. Adana Jane 79 WILLIAMS. Debra Lynn 79 WILLIAMS. Kathryn Melissa 43. 79. 110 WILSON. Charles Wayne 26. 79 WILSON. Sally Lynne 79 WINECOFF. James Wilson 79 WITCHER. Connie Cherise 79 WOLFE. Jeffrey Gray 79. 117. 141 WOLFE. Tern Lee 79. 105. 112. 113. 119 WOOD. Richard Allen 79 WOOLEY. Jeffeny Leonard 79 WRIGHT. Susan Frances 97 YORK. Melissa Wade 79 ZEDICK, Paula Mane 79 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 755 LOVES JEWELRY S GIFTS 152 M-B INDUSTRIES. INC 152 MELTON COMPANY REALTORS 170 MILLER ' S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 162 MIMS FURNITURE COMPANY 153 DON MOORE (STAR ENGRAVING CO) 144 MORRIS PHARMACY 174 NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE 168 NORRIS HARDWARE 765 NORTHWESTERN BANK OLAN MILLS 163 OLIN CORPORATION 158 PATTERSONS 145 PATTIES JEANS S WITH IT SHOPPE 756 PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY 767 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 144 PISGAH CANDY COMPANY 767 PISGAH FISH CAMP 173 PIZZA HUT 157 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA 172 RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION 162 ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY 152 SEALTEST FOODS 173 SIMS STUDENT UNION 154 SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLIES 169 SKY CITY DISCOUNT INC 759 SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY 175 STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY 148 TANKERSLEY ' S FLORIST 766 TRANSYLVANIA TIMES 153 VARNERS DRUG STORE 148 WALDENSIAN BAKERIES 168 WEDGE AND KEY COUNTRY STORE 167 WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY 149 WINN DIXIE FOOD STORES 765 WPNF 159 Michael Booe Lance Cook James Critcher Scott Dunbar Greg Hall Randy Ingold Martin Langmaid GLEE CLUB Harvey H. Miller. Jr . Robert Anders William Basiewicz Anna Biggs Christi Bobo Michael Booe Karen Christy Lance Cook Jane Coyle Thomas Dahlman Denise Deaver Deborah Easier Richard Eldridge William Frazier Steve Gambrell Steve Gibson Kathy Haggard William Haire Greg Hall Cecilia Hedenio Thecia Huff Randy Ingold Cynthia Johnson Thomas Jones Frank Kennerly Juergen Klimek Frances Kortheuer Weldon Matthews Jonathan Pascarella Krystal Patrick Tony Penland Larry Seals Cindy Wentz Director Kathy Lockhart Steven McCall Jenny McDonald Leslie McKee Angle Matkinson Steven Mehaffey William Mitchell Max Morns Deborah Nixon Glenn Norvell Melissa Pauley Barbara Phillippe Eugenia Ridge Kelly Ryan Steve Ryherd Kathi Skillen Gary Smith Mary Helen Smotherman Deborah Stiles David Tedesco Susan Torella Susan Turner David Wade James Ward Cindy Wentz Paula Zedick ADVERTISING INDEX ACE BUILDERS MART 755 AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY 170 AUSTIN ART SHOP 172 BELK 164 BELL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 173 BENDIX FIELD ENGINEERING CORPORATION 171 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT 757 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 150 BOST BAKERY 160 BREVARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 171 BREVARD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 174 BREVARD HARDWARE S, CARPET SHOP 167 BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP 167 BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY 757 BREVARD MOTOR LODGE 150 BREVARD PHARMACY 150 BREVARD VARIETY STORE 147 BRUSH PALETTE 147 BURGERLAND OF BREVARD 162 BUSINESS MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE. INC 171 CABIN IN THE PINES AND SANDWICH SHOP 145 CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY 756 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 160 CO-ED THEATRE 766 COLONIAL INN AND MOTEL 147 COMMUNITY CASH 767 DANDY-LION 164 E I duPONT de NEMOURS COMPANY 146 DUVALL DRUGS INC. 165 FIRST STATE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 169 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK 757 GAITHER ' S RESTAURANT 145 GOODWILL MOTOR COMPANY 152 HARDEE S 149 IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 757 ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY CHAMBER SINGERS Virginia Tillotson. Director Lance Cook Jane Coyle Denise Deaver Steve Gibson Richard Eldridge William Haire Cynthia Johnson Thomas Jones CONCERT BAND Virginia Tillotson. Robert Anders Lynne Barrack Willim Basiewicz Robert Bennett Michael Booe Lance Cook James Critcher Scott Dunbar Richard Eldridge Greg Hall Laurie Hendricks Rex Hitchcock Randy Ingold Thomas Jones Frances Kortheue Martin Langmaid STAGE BAND Jenny McDonald Steve Ryherd Kathi Skillen David Tedesco Susan Torella David Wade Cindy Wentz Director Kathy Lockhart Jenny McDonald Loring Mclntyre Angie Makinson Weldon Matthews Steven Mehaffey Robert Milhous William Mitchell Krystal Patrick Tony Penland Steve Ryherd Larry Seals Susan Semones Susan Turner r Cindy Wentz Debra Wescott Ellen Taylor. Director William Basiewicz Robert Bennett BIG SISTERS Suzanne Dickerson. President Kathy McNulty. Vice-President Cookie Easier, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Margaret Houk. Adviser Holly Barksdale Sharon Bonham Nancy Eason Linda Edwards Laura Haug (Fall Semester) Laurie Hendricks Donna Hurley Jane Jones (Fall Semester) Terry Kale Ellen McGimsey Julie Morrison Barbara Phillippe (Fall Semester) Laura Smith Pam Smith Susan Turner Mildred Webber Kim Wehunt Becky Withers (Fall Semester) Deborah Wray SPANISH-AMERICAN CLUB Tom Massie. President George Loveland. Vice-President Becky Ferrell. Secretary Thomas Hanks. Public Relations Don Matthews. Public Relations Mr and Mrs Mario Perez, Advisers Wayne Atchison Andy Gray Anne Barker Haze Green Alan Blevins Cecilia Hedenio Cindy Caldwell Gary Hooker Robin Davis Doug Johnson Teresa Fain Terry Kale Heidi Freeman Holly Kilpatrick R. A. Goodrich Lisa Lau Index ! 181 Harvey Mull Billie Ann Parks Ted Rigl Young Sheffield Tim Tessier Julie Vocelle Jeffrey Wolfe CHEERLEADERS Laura Haug. Captain (Fall Semester) Karen Hovey. Co-Captain (Fall Semester) Captain (Spring Semester) Robin Davis. Co-Captain (Spring Semester) Pat Skipper, Co-Captain (Spring Semester) Mrs John Meyerhoff. Adviser Sharon Bonhan (Fall Semester) Cindi Cagle (Spring Semester) Joan Clark (Fall Semester) Janet Davenport (Spring Semester) Renea Gardner (Fall Semester) Sue Schrafft (Spring Semester) Kay Streit (Fall Semester) Sally Wilson (Spring Semester) Julie Vocelle (Spring Semester) MASQUERS Bill Haire. President Steve Gibson. Vice-President Thecia Huff. Secretary (Fall Semester) David Wade. Secretary (Spring Semester) Sam L. Cope. Adviser Curtis Burner Susan Call William Frazier Tom Hanks Mark Hargett Rex Hitchcock Datora Hunter Tom Jones Wes Sharpe Mary Helen Smotherman Tim Tessier Susan Torella CHIAROSCURO STAFF Wes Sharpe. Editor A Preston Woodruff. Adviser Lucy Britton Melinda Brock Wanda Davis Tom Horonzy Debbie King Lisa Lau Tom Reep Sam Sampson Pat Skipper Patti Wagner CLARION STAFF Becky Jackson. Editor Debbie Shelton. Co-Editor Tom Horonzy. Sports Editor Mrs David Miller. Adviser John D Eversman. Public Relations Director Corene Bryant Bob fvtilhous Mary Butler Liz Rea PHI THETA KAPPA Mildred Webber. President Nancy Eason, Vice-President Kim Wehunt. Secretary-Parliamentarian Deborah Easier. Treasurer-Historian Mrs W N Beard. Adviser Danny Armstrong Barbie Breedlove Richard Browne John Bossart Cynthia Caldwell Bonnie Carter Karen Christy Deborah Debord Suzanne Dickerson Robert Dukes Margaret Edwards Eugene Ellis Tim EIrod Cynthia Fuller Christine Gomez Charles Hart Laurie Hendricks Tom Horonzy Elizabeth Howe Keith Huneycult Soma Ingraham Cynthia Johnson Deborah King Sara Ann King Don Pete Lance George Loveland Cathy Lowe Loring Mclntyre Timothy Monteith Angela Penley Susan Semones Wesley Sharpe Dan Sibley Thomas Sluiter Judy Smith Patricia Terry DAY STUDENTS ' CLUB Sam Hobgood. President R- James Alderman. Adviser Susan Torella Cynthia Wentz Sharon Arnette Deborah Ashe James Michael Cooper Rhonda Allison Dills Teresa Fain Clifton Fisher Patricia Gash Greg Gillison Christine Gomez Kathy Haggard Angela Hardin Jackie Hart Kevin Harmon Robbie Head Karen Heller Gary Hooker Linda Hoke Wayne Holt Sue Hooper Tom Horonzy Charles Hutcheson Sonia Ingraham Robin Jones Kennedy Juergen Klimek David Ladd Don Pete Lance Sharon Kay Miller Tim Monteith Max Morris Barbara Phillippe Charles Phillips Jerry Pndmore Deborah Rackley Kelly Ryan Shawn Sentelle Charles Tompkins Susan Torella Anne Vizy John Wilson Bobby Woods BAPTIST STUDENT UNION David Mitchell. President Paula Zedick. Vice-President Wanda Davis. Social Action Chairman Mrs. Charles Bryson. Adviser Bill Bloom Tom Jones Corene Bryant Kathy McNulty Jan Davis Cookie Nixon Rick Eldridge Cindy Routh Tim EIrod Steve Ryherd Cindi Fuller Hobs Talbert Steve Gibson David Wade Cecilia Hedenio Patti Wagner WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Corene Bryant. Co-President Hobs Talbert. Co-President Mrs. Thomas Munro. Adviser Wanda Davis Noriko Kawanami Patricia Gash Tommy McLeod CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Wes Sharpe. Co-President Bill Haire. Co-President C. E. Roy. Adviser Karen Christy Wanda Davis Rick Eldridge Cecelia Hedenio Jinx Heard Tom Horonzy Mark Jordan Terry Kale Noriko Kawanami Loring Mclntyre Kathy McNulty David Mitchell Keith Newell Angela Penley Steve Ryherd Hobs Talbert David Wade Patti Wagner MARSHALS Danny Armstrong. Chief C E Roy. College Marshal Deborah Easier Tim Monteith KAPPA CHI C E Roy. Adviser Holly Barksdale Corene Bryant Melodie Clodfefter Mildred Webber Kim Wehunt Karen Christy Jim Everhart Bill Haire Cecilia Hedenio Mark Jordan Terry Kale Loring Mclntyre Kathy McNulty MNEMOSYNEAN David Mitchell Keith Newell Wes Sharpe Patti Wagner Diane Lance. President Christi Bobo. Vice-President Ann Eason. Secretary Mefodie Clodfefter. Social Director. Jones Dorm. Barbara Foote. Social Director. Beam Dorm. Mrs E K McLarty. Adviser Ginger Austin Lee Ann Holbrook Leecia Ballentine Kathy Hyatt Jane Barnes Judy Nicoll Lynne Barrack Catherine Overman Anna Biggs Melissa Pauley Janet Burns Kathy Skillen Keri Crytzer Mary Helen Smotherman Michele Davey Kathy Skillen Susan Dellinger Toby White Katie Eidson Sally Wilson Becky Ferrell Debbie Williams Jeri Goldston Cherise Witcher Jeanne Groover DELPHIAN Paul Merritt. President David Coates. Vice-President Tommy Paul. Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Atchison Phi! Harrington Tim Austin Phil Josey Bill Bartlett Tom Massie Barney Brookshire Don Mulkey Olin Calk David Rice Ruffin Copefand Chris Thore Brad Gillespie STUDENT UNION LEGISLATURE Tim Austin. President (Fall Semester) Billy Sexton. President (Spring Semester) Billy Sexton. Speaker of the House (Fall Semester) Danny Armstrong. Speaker of the House (Spring Semester) Peter E Burger. Adviser Theodore M Haggard. Adviser Mary Margaret Houk. Adviser Becky Withers. Secretary Christi Bobo. Treasurer Cindy Wentz. Chairman. Sociaf Board (Faff Semester) Herb Clay. Chairman. Social Board (Spring Semester) FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Olin Calk Todd Cecchini Karen Davis Sam Hobgood Mary Helen Smotherman SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Danny Armstrong. Taylor Gene Ellis. Green Diane Lance. West Beam Julie Morrison. Jones New Wing Randy King Ellen McGimsey Wes Sharpe Susan Stanley 182 I index r-  w SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mike Stinneford. President Cookie Easier. Vice-President Christi Bobo, Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Randy Helms, President (Fall Semester) Tim Barnhill. President (Spring Semester) Phil Harrington. Vice-President (Fall Semester) Rex Hitchcock. Vice-President (Spring Semester) Leecia Ballentine. Secretary-Treasurer (Fall Semester) Katie Eidson. Secretary-Treasurer (Spring Semester) SOCIAL BOARD Cindy Wentz. Director (Fall Semester) Herb Clay. Director (Spring Semester) Ann Eason. Secretary-Treasurer Daniel R Hall. Adviser Janet Burns. (Fall Semester) Monica Davis. (Fall Semester) Gene Ellis Becky Ferrell Ruth Hancock Diane Lance Robert LaVictoire Cindy Maxwell Nancy Presley. (Spring Semester) Liz Rea Ted Rigl Hobs Talbert Mildred Webber Kim Wehunt JUDICIAL BOARD C. Ray Fisher. Chairman Jinx Heard Tom Massie James Vause F. Keith Lathrop Mrs. E K. McLarty D. Timothy Murray RESIDENCE HALL OFFICERS EAST BEAM Tom Reep. President Charles Thomas. Secretary-Treasurer David Mitchell. Athletic Director Herb Clay. Rep. to Hall Council Ted Rigl. Rep to IHV WEST BEAM Becky Withers. President Anne Barker. Vice-President Holly Barksdale. Secretary-Treasurer and Social Chairman Karen Hovey. Fire Marshal Janet Davenport. Rep to IV GREEN HALL Tom Williams. President Paul Heilman. Vice-President Keith Huneycutl. Secretary-Treasurer Barry Wilkinson. Fire Marshal Wayne Atchison. Rep to IHV JONES HALL Laura Smith. President (Fall Semester) Jean Bryant. President (Spring Semester) Jean Bryannt. Vice-President (Fall Semester) Karen Christy. Vice-President (Spring Semester) Nancy Eason. Secretary-Treasurer Ann Eason. Fire Marshal Jane Jones. Rep to House Council Melissa Williams. Rep to HC TAYLOR HALL Calvin Langford. President Wade Camp. Vice-President and Fire Marshal Phil Jones. Treasurer Keith Oropeza. Rep. to IHV Jerry Lynam. Rep. to HC Belo Shelton. Rep. to HC RESIDENT ASSISTANTS EAST BEAM Phil Cavinder Bill Haire Wes Sharpe WEST BEAM Holly Barksdale Suzanne Dickerson Susan Price GREEN HALL Bill Hicks Eugene Ellis Keith Huneycutl Dan Sibley JONES HALL Sharon Bonham Terry Kale Ellen McGimsey Cindy Maxwell Mildred Webber TAYLOR HALL Danny Armstrong David Parker Mike Stinneford TORNADO CLUB Susan Stanley. President Mary Hinkle. Vice-President Cindy Helton. Secretary-Treasurer (Fall Semester) Anne Barker. Secretary-Treasurer (Spring Semester) Danny Armstrong Pete Lance Leecia Ballentine Cathy Lowe Holly Barksdale Gloria Maroon Jo Beth Bassell Debra Middleton Phil Bonds Robert Milhous Marcia Brendle Bill Miller Melinda Brock Kathy McNulty Janet Burns David Mitchell Sandra Busbee Don Mulkey Bonnie Carter Judy Nicoll Jane Coyle Mary O ' Kelley Jeanne Groover Cathy Overman Ken Crytzer Krystal Patrick Janet Davenport Lisa Peacock Dwayne Deal Steve Ryherd Cookie Easier Bill Sexton Katie Eidson Alan Singer Barbara Foote Tom Sluiter Keith Hall Mary Helen Smotherman Tom Hanks Kathy Steil Mark Hargett Kay Streit Debbie Hicks Chris Thore Rex Hitchcock Julie Vocelle Karen Hovey Kim Wehunt Donna Hurley Becky Withers Becky Jackson David Woosley Jim Jenkins Deborah Wray Mary Jones Paula Zedick Holly Kilpatrick index 183 mr Somewhere we found our niche, 184 I conclusion L !«f| I and from that place we have grown. conclusion 1 185 We have participated. 186 I conclusion - ' vw y and organized, conclusion i 187 helped each other. 188 I conclusion -■TQW MI conclusion 189 190 I conclusion Unless they are one of us. they will never know. conclusion 191 B r:; Specifications The 1976 edition of tlie PERTELOTE was compiled by tine 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 Carolina. The cover is embossed vinyl with full color laminated photograph tipped on and wrapped. The book was printed on 80 Patina. Body copy Is set at 10 point Helvetica Italic, captions at 8 point Helvetica Italic, and headlines are set at 18 point Univers 56. The press run is 625 copies. PERTELOTE STAFF Bonnie Carter Margaret Edwards Sharon Miller Cherise Witcher Nancy Eason (fall semester) Susan Hillman (spring semester) Pete Chalich Ann Eason (fall semester) Allen Coleman (fall semester) Charles Hart (fall semester) Susan Call (spring semester) Mrs. C. E. Roy Al Butto Editor Business Manager Staff Staff Staff Staff Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Adviser Keys Representativ 192 I bibliography • TZwi §SSHSi SWSlt, ' mljlm jl? i