Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

1 . I IBSH a . am i m smumwrn m ■ . ! SSI —mm mmmm  HnMiKHH u ' tSMMSB H. PERTELOTE 1978 Brevard College Brevard, North Carolina 28712 Volume 44 a sm Snow scene changes as does the order of life i Introduction .... BT i Academics .... 8Sjk..i8 38 Campus Life .. Organizations 56 Sports 78 trrdividuals lOO Community.... 152 Index 188 Conclusion .... 196 2 introduction r K; introduction 3 aLL LBL J Rafting down the Nanatahala tm upper right: Students in Outdoor Education pay- ing close attention to instructions on rafting are Monie Castellaw, Bobbie Bullock, Betty Burns, Blake Martin, Mr Cantrell, Qum Hall, Al Sneeden and Joey Cardwell, center right: Al Sneeden shows off his fashionable new suit; center: Helping to lift the raft in preparation to setting it in the water , Bobbie Bullock needs all her strength , center left: Concentration is shown by Beth Bostick; right: A demonstration is given and fol- lowed closely by Blake Martin, Qum Hall, Ralph Bagwell, Al Sneeden and Mr Cantrell. I 4 introduction P.E. Classes are not just calisthenics upper left: Coach Meyerhoff prepares to set up the ball catcher as Tim Kilby and Oum Hall go to the right side of the net; center left: Students test grip as Coach Maynor shows them the correct method, center right: Coach Barfield demon- strates to Cleve Reese the proper way to let a ball go: left: Swimming is fun but also a wet way to spend an afternoon under the instruction of Mrs Boyd introduction 5 i Hi i hush ii mm i Studying is always important upper right: Meg McGowan and Cindy Lewis share information be- tween classes, right: The library is conductive to study for Peyton Hamilton and Frank Anderson; below left: This campus bench is a quiet place for concentration for Sue Myers, below right: Math is a very demanding subject and Charles Beasley gives it his all. 6 introduction TfffllinnM «™ ' fflmif waiamw Rmm left: Steve Spencer devotes himself to guitar practice, center: Sunshine and fresh air are im- portant to Todd Bauer as an aid to study, below left: Catching up on reading assignments is a must for Susan Davis, below right: Chuck Ses- sion finds that relaxation from classroom materi- als is also important- Introduction 7 ti firsts i Continuous Change upper left and above: George Johnston, as Backswoodman, uses some shotgun persuasion on Steve Powers, as Frank Schultz, in SHOWBOAT; far left and left: The Carl Ratcliffe Dance Theater performed in November: below far left, center left, and below; The float in the Christmas parade had eight college coeds as Santa s reindeer and children of campus families awaiting Santa s visit. introduction 9 Moments hung suspended : m top right: Kent Schweikert and Greg Boyd rest after a cross country meet; right: Bicycling is an energetic exercise for Linda Kalnin: lower right: Henry the Fiddler entertains Karen Storie, Elaine Gravitt, Billy Baker, Tom Dehn.Ron Nelson, Lisa Octaviano and Jane Vocelle; below: Classroom work is absorbing for Becky Dillard ks V _ _ — . ! A Vf 10 introduction mwtwitrmimitn upper left: Shelter is given Lisa Octaviano by Christa White during a memorable rainstorm; above: Resting between jobs at the PTK carwash is Mr McDowell, Scott Cunningham and Keith Carroll, left: Relaxing on a Saturday after- noon are George Price. Jenny White, Penny Wise. LaDonna Roberts. Debbie Lee, Ruth Bryant. Mike Black, Frank Beatty, Steve Ostrow, Jay Witherspoon and David Phipps. introduction 11 tl l 4 itU KB H mm B8MHH Art majors have more fun upper right: Mr Murray works on an etching on metal as Chris Pertit watches, right: Muscleman Tim Glover carries an ice for punch during the art majors Halloween parry, while Mike Bruce and Clay Wieland observe, lower right: Drawing requires intense con- centration and a watchful eye for Diane Hickey, be- low: Oil painting is far different from acrylic painting for a frustrated Carla Snell 12 introduction upper left: Providin g organ music for the Halloween party are Scott Cunningham and Bobbie Bullock; left: Ceramics is fun as well as messy, as Josalyn McKie works on a slab piece below: Ken Province shows off his oil painting; lower left: Art appreci- ation is primarily a lecture course for Miss Harrison ' s students introduction 13 I B 1 I The campus at work and play r ft 1 upper right: Practice is extremely important tor Mike Wallace and Allen Pettit; above: Mrs Brown ' s last duty each evening is to check secur- ity in Beam Lobby; center right: Mr. Burger ' s white dawg begs popcorn from Allyson Atkin- son; right: Nancy Williamson and Dean Wray discuss the game roster. 14 introduction L upper left: A vigorous game of football is enjoyed behind West Beam dormitory; upper right: Kathy Godfrey is absorbed in her conversation; center left: The Homecoming bonfire was very success- ful; center right: Sharing a lazy fall after- noon are Meg McGowan and Terry Brown; left: In SHOW BOAT, Steve Pow- ers, as Frank Schultz, begs Melame Johnson, as Ellie Mae Chipley, to marry him. introduction 15 J fiiffifS I Decisions and Pathways Robert Frost ' s The Road Not Taken is one of his most often used poems. Because of its simple lyrical quality and surface story, it is a poem which can be read as it is or used allegorically. Its theme is illustrative of the decisions to be made in life and the different paths to be chosen. But just as a yearbook can portray different facets of the same thing, so can the poem carry different meanings. May this yearbook have its own personal significance for you. 16 introduction The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth,. Then took the other, as just as tair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear,. Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black, Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence ; Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. From The Road Not Taken ' from New Enlarged Pocket Anthology of Robert Frost ' s Poems. Copyright 1977 by Washington Square Press Copynght 1916 by Holt. Rmehan and Winston. Inc Repnnted by permission of Holt. Rinehart and Wtnston. Inc introduction 17 ■ ttwmi ■ sfittfWBii i right: General Psy seems to be exciting for Bobbie Bullock, far right: Making sure every detail is perfect. Dr Upchurch mops up before the Gong Show given for the Trustees, center right: The library read- ing room is a quiet place in which Billy Baker can concentrate; lower right: Becky Janulet receives help from Mrs Horn and Lou Whitener picks up a few tips also, below left: English Lit is absorbing for Kim Richard below: A good rehearsal is vital as Miss Tillotson demonstrates by her concentration. I 18 academics 1 ammram aaam Academics Academics is not just a section about faculty. It includes many of those who make the college operate smoothly. It is a section concerning each division and the faculty members who are con- cerned about individual students as well as the imparting and collecting of knowledge. It is not just a two- dimensional area, but becomes three-dimensional as each individuals contribution is rewarded. upper left: Trees make good back- rests — at least Mr. Woodruff seems to think so, left: A success- ful experiment is important to Mr Barnett. academics 19 Dr. Martinson ' s general outlook optimistic In viewing his job relationship, Dr. Martinson says, My religious faith governs me. The resources of God with the resources of man make a better component. In his second year as President of Brevard College, Dr. Jacob C. Martinson is optimistic both about the educational opportunities at Bre- vard and the quality of its students. According to Dr. Martin- son, Brevard is a giant among small colleges. He states that preparation here is superior to the first two years anywhere else. Emphasizing the importance of the first two years, Dr. Martinson relates them to kindergarten and the first grade. The comparison illustrates the fact that these impressions, experiences and achievements lay the foundation for later accomplishments. According to Dr. Martinson, students today are well qualified and, as a result, are able to make the most of their experiences at Brevard. top right: President Martinson can smile even after the exp erience of Sliding Rock, right: Taking their dog, Mac, for a walk around the cornfield is an evening ritual for the Martinson family; lower right: As chief administrator of the College, it is necessary for Dr. Martinson to spend much time in his office; below: During Onentation. Dr and Mrs. Martinson converse with parents and students at the informal reception 20 academics rv v New Dean enthusiastic about Brevard Dr. Morris Wray was installed as Dean of the College on Thursday, September 1, 1977. With his superior academic achievements and professional experience, Dean Wray is well qualified to meet the chal- lenges at Brevard. After receiving his B.A. from Mars Hill College, he continued his studies at the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary where he earned the Master of Divinity degree. At Vanderbilt University. Dean Wray was awarded the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Complementary to his academic accomplishments, Dr. Wray has had a successful and exten- sive career in the field of higher education, having served at Vanderbilt, The College of William and Mary, and Andrew College. Enthusiastic about the growth and development of the Col- lege, Dean Wray has the creative energy to help implement changes. Experimentation, according to Dr. Wray. is the catalyst through which new and better ways of doing things may be found. He states. I am trying to listen this year. The way in which we grow is yet to be defined. ' In an effort to understand better the needs and interests of all the students. Dean Wray has intentionally not become involved with one group, but has realized the necessity to learn all segments of the campus. top left: Dean Wray pauses to answer a question from a parent, left: After the oath of office, congratulations are given to Dr Wray by President Martinson, lower left: At breakfast. Dean Wray shares a casual conversation with Mike Easter below: John Spencer and Jeff Armistead talk with Dr Wray between classes academics 21 • Dean Houk involved with students Dean Mary Margaret Houk, an invaluable member of the Brevard College administration, has served as Associate Dean of Student Affairs for the past seven years. Before coming to Brevard in 1970, she was affiliated with Florida State University and with Stetson University, Recounting her past experiences, Dean Houk says that there is more student involvement at a school the size of Brevard. Appointed Acting Dean of Student Affairs in the summer of 1977, she is now in a key administrative position. Dean Houk is pleased with this challenge because she believes that it is important for college students to see educated women in action. Realizing the responsibility involved in meeting the demands of her job, Dean Houk is involved with a large cross section of students this year. Although she deals with stu- dents in greater numbers. Dean Houk states that the Brevard campus is one that promotes an opportunity for closeness among students, faculty and administration. above: With her increased administrative duties, Dean Houk spends much time in counseling, left: Considering a problem brought up in an SUL meeting. Dean Houk ponders the question, lower left: Dean Houk stops to chat with Mr McDowell: lower right: At the fall meeting of the Board of Trustees, Dean Houk participated in a discussion with the Student Affairs Committee 22 academics The administrative staff performs a variety of duties vital to the smoother functioning of the College. Chaplain C. E. Roy serves as adviser to Christian Council and is available to counsel with students and other members of the college community. Business Manager Brunner Hunt is responsible for planning and implementing the college budget and over- sees all aspects of the economic area of the institution. The Director of Financial Aid, Mr. Edwin C. Cunningham, works with students in securing assistance from the many private and governmental sources. For Mr. John Eversman, Director of Development and Public Relations, the promotion of inter- est in Brevard College is of primary importance. Heading a staff of four in the area of admissions Dean Robert McLendon directs the student recruitment program. Responsibilities of administrators varied above right: Mr Hunt and Mrs Gash, book- keeper, assists with registration; far right: Dur- ing Alumni Weekend, Mr Eversman speaks at the luncheon lower right: Mr. Cunningham seems to be sharing a joke with Bill Bangle. lower left: Priorities concerning work to be done are discussed by Mr Roy with his student assis- tant, Cindy Lewis; right: After Fall Convocation Mr McLendon relaxes. v ,■ £v academics 23 m , m i Lf UfUfflHHmtf English courses stimulate creativity Stimulating creativity in thought and expression , Eng- lish courses provide a universal background encom- passing all areas of learning. The ability to convey ideas to others effectively is essential for successful com- munication. The study of composition develops skills in argumentative writing. Students gain an understanding of literature through the interpretation of works by major British and American authors. In addition, freshmen with superior skills in English have the opportunity to take courses giving concentrated study in fiction, poetry and drama above: Mrs McLarty participates in a class discussion, upper right: A question from one ot his English 11 students puzzles Dr. Leith- mann, right: Miss Barnhill is intent upon clarifying a point for her American Lit class. 24 academics lower right: Dr Wood discusses Emily Dickinson s views on death upper right: Bringing the attention of the class back to the subject at hand, is one of Mrs Miller s qoals, lower Left: Expounding on an idea. Mrs. Beard stimulates class interest, below: In his office. Mr Taylor is available to assist students. r ' -jr -, ' s academics 25 Horizons widened by religion courses Religion and philosophy courses offer students a chance to consider and evaluate their ideas concerning fundamental concepts of life. Courses in the Old and the New Testaments provide a foundation which guides students to a clear understanding of the development of Christianity. As the historical progress of man is directly related to the evolution of religious ideas, students find topics covered in other courses closely as- sociated with religious concepts. They are encouraged to broaden their knowledge through courses in Ethics and World Religions. below: Mr Roy is amused by a comment from one of his students, lower right: Humor is an essential component of lectures given by Mr McDowell; left: Miss Cartledge encourages student interest in basic philosophy: lower left: Students listen intently to Mr Woodruff ' s discussion in World Religions 26 academics L imtijiJilTilitlkJ Languages supplement curriculum In the area of languages students become familiar with foreign cultures and proficiency is achieved in speaking either Spanish or French. Courses are offered at the beginning and intermediate levels. This allows students who already have a firm background in a language to continue their studies and provides a basic foundation for those beginning a language. Fluency in a foreign language is essential for the achievement of many occupational and educational goals. below: Melanie Johnson and David Hall are absorbed in their work during French lab, left: The accuracy of a students work is checked by Madame LeStrange: lower left: Mrs Perez stresses the importance of correct pro- nunciation to her beginning Spanish class, lower right: George Searle is assisted by Mr Perez academics 27 i Bs wmmg asm Interests pursued through social studies Including political science, the behavonal sciences, and history the Division of Social Sciences encompasses a wide range of subjects. Through them students acquire knowledge and understanding beyond the boundaries of the accumula- tion of facts and data generally associated with a Western Civ. or U.S. history course. They are encouraged to pursue their own interests through individual projects and reports. Mr. Burger s Political Science students, for example, prepare oral presentations which take the form of an editorial com- mentary dealing with current issues related to political sci- ence. Mrs. Buck ' s General Psychology students write a jour- nal in which they acquire a better understanding of them- selves as individuals. below: Mr Burger rattles on about the unicameral and biameral legislature in Political Science; lower right: In Western Civ.. Social Sciences Division Chairman Mr. Lovely lectures on the Hellenistic World; lower left: According to Mr. Gift, career counselor, before embarking on the journey of life one must prepare for it, above left: Mrs. Buck explains to her Psychology class the importance of a good self-concept 28 academics Business courses below: Mrs Munro demonstrates the basic shorthand alphabet, lower left: Humanities Division Chairman, Mr Perez, an instructor in business and lan- guage, prepares for his next class; lower right: Mr Fisher is caught in a relaxed mood vital part of program Taught by Mr. Perez. Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Munro, business courses offer training for students planning careers in business or office administration. Supple- mentary to the liberal arts program, these courses also enable students to acquire skills such as typing and accounting, which are vital for success in an increasing number of fields. 4i c academics 29 Math taught on all levels In a technological world, mathematics is a major component of life. For this reason, mathematics is taught on a variety of levels, including preparatory algebra and progress- ing to calculus and basic computer pro- gramming. The inclusive curriculum offers students the opportunity to acquire skills necessary for further study. above left: One of the most energetic members of the Math Department, Mrs. Daniels ex- plains linear inequalities, center left: Mrs Hunt carefully illustrates the basics of trigonometry; center: In her Intermediate Algebra class Mrs. Andrews discusses expo- nents; right: Mr Holland works an example problem for the Preparat- ory Math class; far right: En- thusiasm is one of Mrs. Horn ' s teaching qualities, center right: While erasing the board, Dr. Wellborn is caught by the camera 30 academics Science courses expanded s£ This year the science curriculum has been expanded to meet more effectively the needs of students who do not plan careers in science. General Chemistry for non-science ma- jors emphasizes the practical application of chemistry and general scientific concepts. Under the direction of Division Chairman, Miss Bobbie Jean Nicholson, science courses are supplemented with lab work, outside reading and field trips appropriate to topics being studied. below: Having versatile abilities, Mr Evans not only teaches biology, but is also an accomplished singer, lower right: The splitting of the DNA molecule is explained by Dr Boyd to Jeff Gray; upper left: David Burrell is assisted by Mr Barnett in chemistry lab: center left: Dr Koob discusses the structure of organic compounds, lower left: In her Principles of Chemistry class, Miss Nicholson explains the intricacies of the electron shell academics 31 .T .  •i i MtttlfliHItlil Fine Arts promote community involvement The music program at Brevard is unique in its structure, and plays a major role in the campus life. Majors participate in recitals and concerts which are attended by College students as well as residents of surrounding communities. Regular classwork, ensembles and private lessons cultivate the tal- ents of majors and non-majors alike. The curriculum is bal- anced by attendance at cultural programs which stimulate interest and awareness. A great asset to the college, Dr. John Upchurch began his work as the new Chairman of the Divi- sion of Fine Arts upon his arrival in July 1977. upper right: Miss Tillotson promotes en- thusiasm in her students as she directs the band, center right: The effective use of an electric piano is demonstrated by Miss Henson lower right: In Music Theory class, Dr. Whatley concentrates on the main point of his lecture; below: During a reception for new students. Mr Cope ponders a question. 32 academics mmmmwm ntmnmK wtm Boundaries in the field of art are virtually limitless. Students gain an understanding of the concepts of design through working in clay, charcoal, and other art forms. Instructors Tim Murray and Cherl Harrison, both practicing artists, provide meaningful experiences for their students throughout the year. Coltrane Art Building is alive with activity and creativity. Ceramics, sculpture, painting, drawing, photography and printmaking are all happening simultaneously. As art is con- tinually being produced, the work is displayed in campus buildings. The Art Film Series enriches the students ' knowl- edge of specific techniques and background information about prominent artists. Visiting lecturers are also a vital part of the program. Artists coming to the campus this year included Glenn Phifer, sculptor in bronze, and Jeffrey Bayer sculptor in plastics. left: Mr. Parkhurst. a newcomer to the music faculty, directs a rehear- sal of the Collegiate Singers, far left: Momentarily pausing. Mr Mil- ler considers the next topic to be discussed, center left: During re- gistration. Mr. Murray and Miss Harrison enroll students in art classes, upper left: Students in Brass Ensemble are encouraged by Dr Upchurch to achieve their highest potential; above: In the Listening Lab. Mrs. McDowell pauses to answer a question academics 33 I , Hi 1 i ' 4flBimiI ■grin i tfltHh a P.E. Classes offer diverse opporfunifies upper right: Coach Corky Maynor instructs Pam Myers in the technique of holding a racket; cen- ter right: Directing First Aid students Sharon Smathers and Kathy Godfrey as they prepare to transport victim Terry Brown is Miss Anderson far right: Stepping out of the pool and into the shower is Scuba Diving instructor Mr Chester; right: Before diving a student checks his gear. center left: The expertise of Carolyn Cash is beneficial to Horseback Riding students. 34 academics ■nmyu H Students find that in order to excel intellectually, it is essen- tial that they maintain physical titness. Enhancing the devel- opment of each student as an individual, physical education courses are challenging as well as stimulating. Modern facilities, a variety of intercollegiate athletics, and a program of diverse offerings are available. The gymnasium complex includes two gyms and a glass-enclosed Olympic swimming pool. The outdoor facilities consist of a grasstex track, tennis courts, two soccer fields, an archery range, and a baseball field. With the construction of the new Pisgah Lanes, bowling again is included in the physical education offerings, as well as horseback riding. The surrounding area is ideal for partici- pation in the fine points of outdoor education. Mr. Thomas C. Maynor, tennis coach, is the new Chairman of the Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. $ n % left: Coach Meyerhoff is involved In a serious class discussion; center left: Golf fundamentals are discussed by Coach Witek, upper right: In the Modern Dance class, Mrs. Boyd demon- strates the choreography to THE LORDS PRAYER; center right: Peering down the alley, Coach Barfield observes the performance of a student in his bowling class academics 35 , m i i il WK I wlimiiiiMi luymwiwi Library in tenth year ot service Now in its tenth year of service, the present James Addison Jones Library was first opened in 1967. The building, of modern design, provides space for display cases and adequate shelving, conference rooms for small group discussions, and a seminar room for use by instructors who supplement their courses with films. Reference materials include periodicals, records, and mic- rofilm. Resources may also be obtained through the Inter-Library Exchange program. In an effort to serve the students better the library has acquired a large number of new books this year. upper right: Barbara Proffitt stops at the circula- tion desk to ask Mrs. Stevenson for intormation; center right: Typing a purchase requisition is one of Miss Wright s duties; center: Being library secretary is an interesting job for Miss Galloway; center left: Collecting articles for the vertical file is a part of Mrs Healey ' s daily routine, right: Miss Jones checks the order on the reference books. 36 academics Admissions staff serves students Under the supervision of Dean Robert G. McLendon, the Office of Admissions provides services to an increasing number of prospective students. Additional staff members include Associate Dean of Admissions Betty Neale, and Ad- missions Counselors Nancy Williamson and Rick Hmshaw. Although the personnel spend a major portion of their time off campus, several activities which include the involvement of Brevard College students are sponsored by the staff. Visita- tion days for prospective students are conducted on a monthly basis with the assistance of the Student Ambas- sadors. For the benefit of high school students in the sur- rounding area and Brevard College sophomores, the Admis- sions Office coordinate a College Day program each fall and spring. Wm F ' M r H r l3 Lm(K v. M upper right: Betty Neale reviews incoming mail from prospective students, center right: Telephoning to set up admissions appointments is a big part of Rick Hin- shaw ' s day. center left: Questions bothering Monica Webb are answered by Mr. McLendon: left: Nancy Williamson discusses her p ans with Adella Holloway Admissions Secretary academics 37 ■hh above: Master story teller, collector of Appa- lachian folk tales and traditions. Richard Chase spoke and performed in January; above right: A member of the family is of great help to Cheryl Miller as she moves into the dorm: right: The Homecoming Court waits for the announcement about the Oueen Jane Vocelle, Jim Bursch. Fred Mehrtens. Carter Goodling, Tom Massie, Julie Cromer and MC Mr Burger 38 campus life ■SHBU Campus This section devotes itself to chronicling the events of the campus. Not all events are captured, of course, but the staff attempts to show the major ones. In presenting this section, it is hoped that it will highlight the memories carried by the students, and perhaps, renew personal memories the pictures on these pages cannot possibly mirror. top left: Homecoming Queen Connie Howe beams as President Martinson presents her; center left: Finishing touches are put on the scarecrow, as Denise Walker and Kathy Godfrey help decorate for the Homecoming Dance: left: Seeming to lament the news he is giving, Luke Osteen, as Captain Andy, gives an exciting performance campus life 39 41 Campus Faces right: Monie Castellaw loafs in the grass; center right: Watch- ing a soccer game are Chris Collins, Julie Cromer, Susan Davis and Lisa Gunn. lower right: Action at the basketball game is closely followed by John Dennis, lower left: Julie Cromer stops to discuss the game with Nancy Nave and Ashley Davenport; below: Tom Holbrook spans the hall in Taylor Dorm. 40 campus life upper left: Jim Bursch is intent upon the game; upper right: Cold weather is fun for Flondians Jane Vocelle and Laura Snyder; center left: Kevin Leopard rushes for the refreshment stand; center: Getting her hat on at the right angle is important for Robin Kilgo; center right: Tammy Williams attention is diverted trom the game, left: Skateboarding is a favorite pastime for Phil Bowling, Mike Bruce and Rick Olive campus life 41 Homecoming Memorable Homecoming and the attendant festivities are a major high- light of the year. Excitement mounts as alumni return to the campus and old friendships are renewed. Despite the wet weather of Saturday, the Bonfire and Pep Rally on Friday evening instilled the school spirit essential for enjoying the successful Homecoming game. On Saturday, both the soccer team, the Hotspurs, and the Cross Country teams were vic- torious. Climaxing a memorable weekend was the dance with music provided by the Royal Kings, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Connie Howe, by President Martinson. Mil above: Kalhy Godfrey and Elaine Dalton put the finishing touches on the scarecrow for the dance decorations, above right: Portraying the Land of Oz, Ruth Barnhardt. the Lion. Bonnie Souther, Dorothy, and Elaine Dalton. the scarecrow, prepare to follow the Yellow Brick Road in Beam lobby, center right: Cathy Varner, Cathy Goodlmg, Kathy For- syth, Mrs. McCurry, Kim Bragg, and Sarah Heffner wait for their guests in Jones lobby; right: The crowd seems happy at the Satur- day night dance 42 campus life left: The President congratulates Connie Howe on being Homecoming Queen, lower left: Connie Howe goes into shock at the moment the announcement is made that she is chosen, lower right: Watching the festivities, the President and his wife try to decide whether to pin in, below: Mr Burger prepares to present the court campus life 43 • fit 1 it Homecoming court symbolic of all others right: Sophomore Court: back: Nancy Gottron, Queen Connie Howe, Julie Cromer; front: Bobbie Bullock: bottom right: Freshman Court: standing: Carter Goodling, Jane Vocelle; seated: Wendy Van Voorhees. Karen McCall; lower left: Connie Howe was selected by Brevard College students to be their Homecoming Queen, 1977. N f 4ML 4 Rfl  Homecoming is a special weekend. Those who be- long to Brevard College always regard it in a very per- sonal way. It is a time for those who are here now and for those who were here. The court is an integral part of all the traditions associated with Homecoming. Not only does it represent the women now, but it is symbolic of every woman here before and every previous court. 44 campus life Series promotes culture Under the direction of the Cultural Life Committee, the College presents a variety of religious, cultural, and entertainment programs throughout the year. The fac- ulty and students are fortunate to have the opportunity to hear and meet visiting artists and speakers. Resi- dents from the community and the surrounding area are invited to attend all the programs without charge. Con- vocations, primarily of a religious nature, are held at least monthly. upper left: Tom Wicker, Associate Editor of TH E NEW YORK TIMES, was the first speaker for the Cultural Life Program, center left: A one-man show presentng the works of Edgar Allan Poe, Journey to Eldorado, was presented by Robert Minford; left: Former Chairman of the Fine Arts Division at Brevard College, Robert Blocker re- turned in October for a piano concert, above right: Henry the Fiddler and his partner gave a rousing program of various types of fiddle music. campus life 45 il I WUHfffiSSIffitafttii upper right: DAYBREAK, a con- temporary religious group, was sponsored by Christian Council as the opening event of Homecoming Weekend; right: The Carl Ratclitf dancers, a group of five choreog- raphers from Atlanta, gave a de- lightful performance, lower left: At the November convocation, David Baker, professional baritone, gave a program of sacred music and testimony: lower right: A one-man show was held by Glenn Phifer in Dunham Auditorium dur- ing October, upper left: Jimmy Faulkner ' s scheduled perform- ance was delayed because his plane could not land on account of weather conditions, and he gave a lecture about his famous uncle, William Faulkner, the morning af- ter. He discusses details with Mrs McDowell and Keith Carroll 46 campus life 1_ left: Talented guitarist, Ron Hudson performed in March and brought to the stage the culture of his native land. Guatemala lower left: Reid Gilbert, a Brevard College graduate and founder and director of the Wisconsin Mime Theater, conducted a workshop on mime and presented a program on Appalachia at a February convocation: below: The Lucktenberg Duo of Converse College, famed for their 18th century music using rare instruments, were pined by their son in a concert sponsored by the Cultural Life Commit- tee below right: Jeffrey Bayer, who is head of the sculpture department at the University of Alabama at Huntsville, spent a day lecturing on his work He is shown here with Tim Murray. campus life 47 , fi 1 J Registration, A time of difficulties and decisions Registration is an ordeal encountered by all students. Upon arrival at Boshamer Gymnasium they become a part of the inevitable bewilderment and confusion associated with the process. Waiting in long lines, filling out class cards, and deliberating on the problem of class conflicts are situations which characterize the day. Dealing with dis-proportinate class sizes, faculty members also experience registration difficulties. above: Waiting to register students for English are Miss Barnhill. Mrs McLarty. and Mrs Beard as Freddie Botts walks up; right: Sophomore Ray Parker stops to get his ID card renewed by Mrs. Eaker as Sue Conklin watches and Mrs. Brown and Kathie McCauley straighten out freshmen pictures: center right: Big Sis- ter Kathy Godfrey helps Linda Kalnin check her schedule as Peyton Hamilton looks on; upper center right: Chnsta White fills out registration cards as Mr. Fisher and Mrs Buck enjoy the company of Mrs. What- ley and her son, above right: Seeking counsel at the advisee-adviser meeting, Rod Lowery speaks with Miss Henson. 48 campus Moving in a new experience for everyone I Moving into the dormitories is a new experience for both the freshmen and the sophomores. Arrival on campus for the new students is awaited with anticipation and mixed emotions about the adjustment to dormitory and college life. Returning sophomores are glad to see friends again that were made during the previous year, but at the same time are aware that changes have taken place at Brevard. For every one, moving in is a day filled with excitement and constant activity. kft L . -J upper left: Edna DeAngelis and Mrs McCurry prepare to direct new arrivals In Jones Hall; cen- ter left: Danny Rhoney. a returning sophomore, brings along all the comforts of home; center: Mothers are most definitely helpful, as Diana Ereth would agree; center right: Taking a mo- ment to relax are Robert Parker and his parents; left: Waiting to greet newcomers in Beam lobby are Freta Idol, Patti Bumgarner, Julie Cromer, and Mrs. Brown campus life 49 1 1 sam mm Entire college community participates in SHOWBOAT right: Joe, played by Carle Wilson, gives a beautiful rendition of Ole Man River; ' lower right: Directing is a difficult job, but is done masterfully by Sam Cope; lower left: Patricia Robinson does an outstanding job in her role as Julie Laverne; below: The hen-pecked, yet energetic, Captain Andy is por- trayed by Luke Osteen. V f 50 campus life WKttff The musical, SHOWBOAT, has captivated audiences for the past fifty years. Characters in the play have qualities with which the modern American audience can identify, A number of per- sonalities including students, faculty, and local citizens con- tributed their time and creative abilities to help make SHOW- BOAT a success. Director Sam Cope supervised the large cast, chorus, and orchestra. Costumes designed and executed by Mrs. Cope made the production com- plete. With three sell-out per- formances, it was necessary to schedule an additional show. • A _ L — -- J I 1 i _ 4 p . A 7 v sL — . k i  v m ■ i upper right: Setting the stage for the opening scene are Gene McDowell, Angela Sistrunk, Selena Robinson, Tim Gunter and Walter Munroe; center left: Karen McCall falls in love at first sight as she portrays the beautiful daughter, Magnolia; center: The nverboat gambler, Gaylord Ravenal, as played by Danny Brown, returns Mag- nolias love; center right: Join- ing in one of the choruses is Stephen Baker (Julie ' s hus- band), performed by Robert Parker; left: Bob Stroup, Nancy Washburn and Selena Robinson discuss the progress of rehearsals. campus life 51 ,1 , i mwemmmm Star Sponged Girl popular comedy Highlighting the month of February was the drama production of the Brevard College Division of Fine Arts. THE STAR-SPANGLED GIRL, a comedy by Neil Si- mon, was presented. The two performances at the Barn Theater featured Luke Osteen as Norman Cornell, Steve Powers as Andrew Hobart, and Melanie Johnson as Sophie Rauschmayer. The play was directed and designed by Sam Cope. upper right: Luke Osteen as Norman Cornell, tells Steve Powers, as Andy Hobart, that he will cut him to pieces with his skill at oriental combat; center left: Having explained the purpose of the feather dus- ter to Sophie Rausch- mayer, played by Melanie Johnson. Andy Hobart thinks his housekeeping chores are over; center right: Sophie tells Andy to keep Norman away from her, far right: Nervous ten- sion gives Sophie hives; right: Trying to impress Sophie, Norman looks suave and sophisticated. 52 campus life KHfW G.B.S. ' s play performed ANDROCLES AND THE LION, George Bernard Shaw s comic explo- ration of Christianity, was performed in the Barn Theatre on April 13. 14 and 15. The stylized sets were designed by Sam Cope and exe- cuted by the Theatre Arts Workshop. The colorful, tye-dyed costumes were created by Claire and Sam Cope- left: Luke Osteen. as Androcles. removes the thorn from the paw of the Lion as played by Michael Capps center left: Steve Powers, as Spintho. Luke Osteen as Androcles, Melanie Johnson as Lavinia. and George Johnston as Ferrovius. listen as Danny Brown, the centurion, tells them fhey are going to the arena: center right: Mrs. Cope fits Danny Brown s costume, below left: Watching as Androcles tames the lion in the arena are Steve Gaul. Roman Captain. Jonathan Young, Lentellus. Tim Gunter. Caesar, Bill Johnston. Metellus. and Danny Brown, below right: Androcles listens to Ginny White, as Megara his wife, tell him he must give up Christianity and become a good husband campus life ' 53 m , s i i a Christia n Encounter Week highlight ot religious events Christian Encounter Week is the highlight of the campus-wide events sponsored by Christian Coun- cil. It is a time for spiritual growth and recommitment. The 1978 theme was Meaning and the week, March 13-15, was emphasized by three programs led by Dr. Bevel Jones. He came to Brevard under the auspices of The Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lectures Program presented by the Thomas F. Staley Foundation, and is pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Athens, Georgia. He received his A.B. degree from Emory University, his Master of Divinity degree from the Candler School of Theology of Emory University, and the honorary Doctor of Di- vinity degree from LaGrange (Georgia) College. Dr. Jones has participated in many missions and is ac- tive in community affairs. Dr. Jones ' lectures, The Meaning of Christ, The Meaning of Faith, and The Meaning of Love, were well received by the student body. He evidenced a strong interest in each individual student and the time set for personal appointments was quickly filled. Overall the week was a renewal, both of faith and of love, and the keynote speaker, Dr. Jones, was an integral part of this rebirth. upper right: President Martinson presents Dr. Jones at the Monday evening dinner as Chaplain Roy watches, center left: While on a tour of the campus, Dr. Jones and President Martinson stop to talk with Mr Woodruff, center right: Dr. Jones enjoyed the comments made by President Mar- tinson as they strolled about the campus, right: The Collegiate Singers were led by Mr Parkhurst at the opening convocation 54 campus life wm MM upper left: Dr. Jones makes his point at the convocation on Monday evening, upper right: Dean Houk, Mrs. Munro and Dean Wray chat as they await Dr Jones arrival for the welcoming dinner: center left: Adding her voice to the others. Sue Pooley participates in the informal convocation: center right: Because of the in- formality, Dr Jones left the podium in order to be in closer contact with those attending on Wed- nesday: left: Greeting Dr, Jones are Christian Council officers Sue Pooley, Keith Carroll. Kathy Forsyth and Chaplain Roy. adviser campus life 55 A fi 1 1 56 organizations I vtm Organizations center left: The Cheerleaders pose for an attractive shot. left: Posing in the middle of a meeting. Social Board mem- bers look pleased; below left: Long lines form for pizza at one of the Social Board s parties, below: Chito Giacoman is concentrating on getting his cue from Miss Tillotson; lower right: Delphians Blake Martin and Mike Fox build the bonfire for Homecoming. Organizations are com- posed of those groups of stu- dents who carry on functions for pure enjoyment, service, or both. These are people who enjoy extra-curricular ac- tivities and plan them for the campus and themselves. The events are captured, to a cer- tain extent, in the next pages. But perhaps it is the planning and the meetings which are most important and best re- membered. organizations 57 uwm i flmnn Clarion Staff reports major happenings D The CLARION staff is devoted to keeping the Brevard College community informed of important current events. Popular features in the newspaper are the editorial and sports sections. The publication is edited by Cathy Varner with Mrs. Rhuemma Miller serving as faculty adviser. upper right: Mrs Miller and Calhy Varner discuss plans for the next issue, center left: Looking over the previous issue, Mark Galloway and Cathy Varner decide on the items to be included in the next publication, center right: Laying out the CLARION is an important job for Johnathan Young, Luke Os- teen, Linda Cain and Mark Gallo- way; right: CLARION stall 1977- 1978: standing: Linda Cain. Mark Galloway, Will Service, Jonathan Young, Scott Shepherd, Donnae Johnson, Steve Gaul. Luke Osteen and Mrs Miller, adviser — seated: Cathy Varner, editor 58 organizations w.m Pertelote is Chaucer ' s wise hen Chaucer ' s NONNE PREESTES TALE is the source from which the Brevard College yearbook derived its name. Perte- lote was the wise hen most admired by the gallant Chantic- leer. The book has been published annually since 1935. upper left: Mary McDonald and Kerry Al- lison concentrate on the all-important Community section; left: PERTELOTE staff, 1977-1978: seated: Joan Wynn, Lisa Craver, Mrs. Roy, adviser, Sandy Monteith, editor, Ann Burgess, Barbara Proffitt: standing: Steve Gaul, Angela Sistrunk, Freta Idol, Melissa Palmer, Beth Love, George Price: below left: Hard at work, Ann Burgess writes copy for the yearbook; below: Layouts are a time- consuming job for Sandy Monteith while Freta Idol helps. organizations 59 m , HRfflHtflMlfUfittfi Ktf0OBH9l flWPH Social Board coordinates campus activities upper right: Director Nancy Gottron spends a majority of her time in the Social Board ' s office, left: Social Board 1977-78: Kitty Northcutt, Eddie Waugh, Barbara Proffitt. Joan Reece, Beth Bostick, Nancy Gottron, Susan Davis, Coach Barfield. Adviser, Joan Wynn. Cindy Blalock, Joey Cardwell, Mike Shalomith, center left: Disco dances are an exciting way to spend an evening, center right: Beth Bostick cuts cake at one of the Social Board picnics, lower left: Evening pizza parties are a popular break from the routine. Social Board has the responsibility for coordinating ac- tivities which provide a time for entertainment and relaxation for students. Under the direction of Nancy Gottron, they have sponsored four major dances. Also planned for the enjoyment of students remaining on campus during weekends were several disco dances and a square dance. In addition several movies have been scheduled, including The Reincarnation of Peter Proud, Shampoo, and Gumball Rally. 60 organizations s www l =t Supporting Brevard College teams Is the primary purpose of the Tornado Club. The members work alongside the cheerleaders, to encourage crowd participation at the games. They also sponsor bus trips for away games. Being a member entitles one to free admission to the Blue and White game. Tornado Club boosts school spirit upper left: Laura Snyder supports the Tornadoes by cheering them on; left: Tornado Club 1977- 1978: Debbie Stephens. Shane Aiken, Pam Coan, Ron Patterson, Cella Reese, Lisa Gunn, Beth Love, Susan Davis, Freta Idol, Mr Alderman, Patti Bumgarner, Val Goodman, Diane Carpenter, Laura Harrison, Gina Culbreth, Mary-Jo Eller, Bobby Eldndge lower left and right: Boosting team spirit is a part of being a member of the Tornado Club organizations 61 ' if mmmmrnmmtma Nemos -Delphians contribute to excitement ot campus lite above: Bobbie Bullock and Robert Auslander enthusiastically tell stu- dents about the purposes of Nemos and Delphians, upper right: Del- phian Members 1977-1978: back row: Glenn Lydahl, Kevin Riley, Jim Bursch, Todd Groshong, John How- ard, Charles Taylor, Blake Martin, Robert Auslander, Steve Wilson, Mike Smith, center row: Mark Fairman, Kent Roberts, Joey Cardwell, Tom Johnson, Jay Hannay, John Camp, David Barr, Ralph Bagwell, Eldred Mclnnis, Steve Gaul, Quin Hall; front row: Tom Dehn, Mike Fox, Dan Rhoney; right: Auctioneer Quin Hall attracts a bidder; far right: Julie Os- borne is presented for auctioning by Dan Hodges 62 organizations wufttt tmwmffflw jmuumi Nemos and Delphians sponsor numberous activities which contribute to the excitement of campus life. Highlights for this year included the Bonfire for Homecoming and the Valentine Dance. Nemos also served as color guard for the men ' s basketball games. upper left: Nemo members 1977- 1978: Laura Bailey, Parti Bumgarner, Bobbie Bullock, Jane Howell, Karen McCall, Cheryl Davis, Alice Ervln, Chavon Allen, Cory Reagan, Elaine Dalton; below: Peyton Hamilton and Carol Righetti obviously enjoy the kis- sing line $-: e ! Hf| Wl W1 II organizations 63 , a i i if BTHffi I i t Cheerleaders support Tornadoes The cheerleaders faithfully support the Tornadoes throughout the year. In Boshamer gym or in the rain, they are always encouraging the teams. They also boost team spirit by attending away games. top right: Pam Coan and Julie Osborne lake a break, center: 1977-1978 Cheer- leaders: Lisa Octaviano, Jane Vocelle, Karen Roper, Pam Coan, Kim Richards, Debbie Stephens. Julie Osborne and Diane Hickey, right: Encouragement Irom the cheerleaders is sometimes the final determinant of a victory 64 organizations jmmBBBwmmm mammmmmm «mw mnwmaiw rot left: Cheerleaders spur the crowd to greater participation, center left: Debbie Stephens leads a favorite cheer; center right: The thoughts of Debbie Stephens, Kenny Williams and Lisa Octavino wan- der before the start of the game: below left: Secretly planning a strategy to get the fans involved are Kim Richard and Debbie Stephens: below right:Jane Vocelle and Julie Osborne keep an eye on the game while they boost the spirits of the spectators- organizations 65 . fi 1 I ffiJTSB-TtJfr-. ' flliajll Concert Band performs variety of music Composed of approximately fifty pieces, the Concert Band includes primarily music majors. Musicians from the local community and high school are also welcomed. Under the direction of Ms. Virginia Tillotson, four performances are pre- sented each year, encompassing various types of music. upper right: Concert Band, 1977-78; center right: President Martinson serves water to the flute section tor their part in the performance of P D Q Bach s composition entitled GRAND SERENADE; below right: Concert Band at their performance on November 10 66 organizations YHMMtftllflllllHir M™ 1 mrnt Collegiate Singers and Oratorio Chorus perform Collegiate Singers is a choral group with membership open to all students. Directed by Mr. Parkhurst, the group gave an inspiring Christmas program. The Oratorio Chorus is di- rected by Mr. Harvey Miller. Members include singers from the community as well as col- lege students. SAINT NICHOLAS by Benjamin Brit- ten was performed for the Christmas concert, and Durufle ' s REQUIEM was given in the spring. upper left: Mr. Parkhurst directs the Col- legiate Singers in the Christmas Concert; center left: Under the direction of Mr. Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, the Oratorio Chorus rehearses; left: 1977-78 Collegiate Singers present the program for the Christmas Convocation. organizations 67 if rafssuBra Spanish Club stimulates cultural interest - Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Perez, the Spanish Club provides an opportunity for students to learn about the culture of other countries. Members benefit from listening to speakers with first- hand knowledge about the vary- ing lifestyles of Spanish- speaking people. i f ' la U V upper left and right: Club members hold a discussion at a business meeting, cen- ter: 1977-1978 Spanish Club mem- bers: center: seated: Jane Vocelle, Veronica Patterson, Susan Davis, Ashley Davenport, Robin Kilgo, Lee Jent; stand- ing: Vicki Moore, Renee Bailey, Beth Bostick, Gordon Bostic, Sally Groover, Mrs. Perez, Elizabeth Hamilton, Peggy Stampley, Donna Russell, Jay Kaiser, Mark Galloway; right: Planning activities for the club is a part of the routine for Mr. and Mrs Perez; far right: Officers: Robin Kilgo, assistant public relations di- rector, Susan Davis, vice-president, Gor- don Bostic, president, Sally Groover, ac- tivities chairperson, (not pictured), Ashley Davenport, secretary-treasurer. 68 organizations VMM Student Ambassadors welcome prospective students Student Ambassadors have the important task of assisting the Admissions Office in helping prospective students become acquainted with the people and the campus at Brevard College. On visitation days they conduct campus tours for the students and their parents. They also as- sist the Admissions Office with mass mailing projects. top left: Student Ambassadors 1977-1978: front row: Debby Tighe, Cory Reagan, Matt Gilson, chairperson, Freta Idol, assistant chairperson, Wendy Van Voor- hees, Sara Heffner. Barry Harris; middle row: Mary Holman, Walter Munroe, Keely Brown, Beth Love, Barbara Proffitt, Karen McCall, Ruth Barnhardt, Renee Bailey; back row: Gordon Bostic, Richie Tomberlin, Keith Carroll, Janie Hard, Denise Walker, Robert Wade, Sue Pooley, Laura Harri- son, Angela Sistrunk; center left: Wendy Van Voorhees leads a campus tour; above: Leading another group are Rick Hinshaw ot the Admissions Office and Freta Idol; far left: While in the library. Wendy Van Voorhees talks with an interested visitor; left: Dean of Admissions McLendon accom- panies a group of prospective stu- dents- organizations 69 41 Chamber Singers talented group Chamber Singers is a select group with students being re- quired to audition for member- ship. While music majors com- prise the greater part of the group, non-music majors are also accepted. In many instances, a few instrumentalists join the sin- gers and combined perform- ances are given as The Chamber Ensemble. The group has per- formed in schools and churches in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, and is under the di- rection of Ms. Virginia Tillotson. top right: Chamber Ensemble 1977-1978: seated: Woody Cowan, Mike White, Pat Hop- kins, Sia Stavros, Tommy Johnson, Lisa Craver, Bill Johnston, Debbie Danielson, Walter Munroe, standing first row: Mrs. McDowell, Rod Low- ery, Allen Pettit, Ms. Tillotson, Pat Brantley, Sara Jo Doub, Cindy Lewis, Charlotte Ireland, Katie Hawkins, Kim Jones, Bonnie Souther, Michele Williams, Karen McCall, Mary Howell, Dan Clod- felter, Bill Vernon, standing second row: Mark Hatley, Greg Whitehurst, Mike Wallace. Keely Brown, Kent Cook: back row: Alex Helsabeck, Mike Adams, Lee Reed. Mark Mabel, Tim Gunter, Danny Brown; above: Mark Hatley, Greg Whitehurst and Mike Wallace watch in- tently as Ms. Tillostson directs them in the Christmas program; center right: Ms Tillotson expertly directs the Chamber Singers; right: Practice is essential to insure optimal quality of a performance. 70 organizations WDM Christian Council encourages religious activity Christian Council performs the function of coordinating and promoting enthusiasm for reli- gious activities on campus. Many events are sponsored by the Council, such as the Thanksgiv- ing banquet, annual Christmas Tree lighting Week and the spring sunrise service at Pretty Place at Camp Greenville. A major com- munity service project this year was the winterizing of some homes for the elderly in the sur- rounding area. Christian En- counter Week was the climax of the religious events of the year. t ' .A E7, 1 J tfi ' $ WtLm tJtc iA v .A. i3 Mw A sa jjjgx ; 1 upper left: Christian Council 1977-1978 standing: Brent Miller. Sara Jo Doub, Liz Brownell, Lee Ann Cloer, Mr Roy. adviser, Beth Love, Terry Brown, Mike Sanchez, seated: Carla Snell, Kathy Goodling, Kathy Forsyth, Keith Carroll. Sue Pooley, Freta Idol, center left: Some of the members partici- pate in a group therapy session involving complete trust on a retreat at Max Patch; above: Officers are Mr Roy, adviser, Kathy Forsyth, secretary-treasurer; Keith Carroll, co-president and Sue Pooley. co-president; left: Christmas hymns were led by Dr. Upchurch at the Tree Lighting- organizations 71 mhi m: 9 B Big Sisters work hard throughout the year The Big Sisters worked very hard dur- ing registration for both the fall and spring semesters. In addition, they sponsored two blood drives, counted the convoca- tion cards and helped with grading the EPT tests for the English Department. They ran the ticket booth and the conces- sion stand for all home basketball games, and they also raised money to help send the Track team to the Nationals. This or- ganization also helped orient the freshman women when they arrived on the campus on August. upper right: Big Sisters 1977-1978: first row Edna DeAngelis; second row: Patti Bumgarner Nancy Gotlron; third row: Amy Raynow, Kathy For syth, Julie Cromer, fourth row: Jan Busse, Joan Reece, Ginny Murphy, Beth Bostick, Joy Bauguess fifth row: Tammy Lane, Kathy Goodling, Carla Snell, Sara Jo Doub, Joan Wynn, Linda Hamilton Kathy Godfrey; right: front row: Joan Wynn secretary-treasurer; Kathy Goodling, vice president; Tammy Lane, Jones Representative Ginny Murphy, Beam Representative; Julie Cromer president; lower left: Plans are made at a Big Sis ters meeting under the direction of Julie Cromer lower right: Carla Snell, Kathy Goodling, Linda Hamilton, Joy Bauguess and Tammy Lane plan strategy to ease the transition from home life to dorm life for freshman women. 72 organizations upper right: The order given by Dean Chapman at the refreshment stand draws a laugh from Edna DeAngelis: upper right: Being a friend to little sister Sally Harrison is important to Kathy Goodling, center left: Nancy Gottron, Carla Snell, and Beth Bostick prepare for fall registra- tion at Boshamer Gym center right: Big Sister Kathy Godfrey distributes pro- grams at the door under Dean Houks watchful eye, left: Giving blood during the drive is a duty Kim Richard faces with trepi- dation organizations 73 i PTK stresses human values Phi Theta Kappa has been active on cam- pus by assisting with other organizations. Initiation for new members was held in November for sophomores, and in February for freshmen. With the national theme being Man Alive — Will He Survive? , PTK car- ried through by sponsoring a philosophy course entitled Human Values and Technology. Members participated in a re- gional conference at Lees-McRae in Feb- ruary, and attended the national conference in April at Orlando, Florida. top right: Sophomores initiated in 1977-78: front row: Vanessa Gay, Sarah Heffner, Kim Mann; middle row: Pat Hopkins, Nancy Gottron, Beth Bostick, Sandy Montieth, Freta Idol, back row: Woody Cowan, Blake Martin, Jeff Taylor, Bill McCown, Dowell Idol; right: PTK members shown; kneeling: Jan Busse, Carla Snell, Brenda Taylor; seated: Mrs. Beard, Regional Adviser, Keith Carroll, president, Scott Cunning- ham, Melissa Palmer, David Sneed, Mr. McDowell, adviser, standing: Dan Wall, Tom Lail, Matt Gilson, Rod Lowery, Lee Davis, David Parker, Gordon Bostic, Chris Collins, lower right: Car washes were held to raise money and Lee Davis, Dan Wall, and David Sneed helped; below: Waiting to be initiated in November are Dowell Idol and Vanessa Gay. 74 organizations nnQR ™ wand? nwr left: Freshmen initiated in spring 1978 front row: Karen McCall, Robin Kilgo, second row: Mar- garet Gosnell, Jane Vocelle; third row: Tim Black, Kim Pack, Tim Gunter; back row: David Roberts. center left: Escorted by Rod Lowery, Vanessa Gay signs the PTK roll, as President Keith watches; center right: In the November initiation, Keith Carroll explains the purpose of PTK as ad- viser Mr McDowell watches; lower left: Tom Lail cleans the inside of a car; lower right: Pat Hop- kins lights his candle in recognition of becoming a member under the eyes of Keith and David Parker ■L ' 1 1 i- A =2 organizations 75 UU L -it  • SUL responsive to students lop right: 1 9771 978 SUL Officers: seated: Chip Tate, David McNulty, Julie Cromer, Kathy Brews- ter, Nancy Gottron, Ray Parker; standing: Angela Sistrunk. B B Gregory, Robert Auslan- der, Alice Ervin, Vanessa Davis, Margaret Gos- nell, Amy Raynow, Dean Houk. adviser, center left: Blake Martin makes sure his point is under- stood while Ray Parker listens; center right: B B. Gregory replys to Blake while Kim Richard gives her support; right: A serious question is considered by Joey Cardwell, Robert Auslander, Janet Kilbourne, Ray Parker, Blake Martin and Ken McCoy, 76 organizations H4 Ever mindful of the well-being of the students and student organizations is the Student Union Legislature. Repre- sentatives to the SUL are the various class officers and selected members from the dorms and classes. In response to students ' needs, the SUL worked to secure the Salad Bar recently installed in the cafeteria. This helped to add variety to the meals. After the disastrous flood in Toccoa, Georgia, they collected money to send for relief aid. top left: Julie Cromer proved to be an excellent Speaker ot the SUL; center left: Adding his comments to the discussion, Robert Auslan- der opinion seems to agree with that of Karen McCall. center right: Angela Sistrunk makes her point with much expression; far left: SUL meeting are not always serious as Chip Tate proves, left: Dean Houk is very interested in SUL affairs. organizations 77 if I ' tfffifflti BMUlitfBiait fi i - y 7 A : upper left: A close basketball game inspires Karen McCall to pull for the team; center top: Lee Davis, one of Brevard ' s best runners, is caught in action; center right: Top runner, All-Amencan Tim Black pushes himself to the limit at the Western Carolina Meet, above: A good jump shot is made by Fred Beasley, center: Students ride to the top of the slope during the ski trip; right: Brevard ' s Women ' s Basket- ball team plan strategy during a game. 78 sports ARM Sports To win or lose is not always Impor- tant in a sport. Sometimes it is enough to set oneself a personal goal and strive to outdo it. In these pages, all aspects of the games are examined and the most vital ones are depicted. In the hope that the participants and the spectators find the events they re- member best in these pages, the sports section is presented. upper left: Joe Beasley runs a hard race at the Nationals: upper right: At a tournament, Tim Black and George Price are determined to outrun the pack: left: Victory is proclaimed by Rusty Cromer. George Searle and Kevin Riley at Homecoming: above: A good forehand shot is made by Mike Smith sports 79 Hot Spurs have a good season The 1977-1978 soccer team experi- enced an up and down season. At times the wins were convincing, while at other times they were hard to come by. The season ' s final win-loss record stood at six and six. The Hot Spurs experienced a successful first half of the season, winning five of seven games. Included in the five wins was a four-game win streak capped by an impressive 6-0 Homecoming victory. During the last month of the season the Hot Spurs fell victims to some strong competition and gained only one vic- tory in five games. ., . upper right: Brevard ' s opponent is all up in the air ' over George Searle ' s stealing the ball; above: Anticipating a shot from the opponent, goalie Kevin Bryant prepares to stop the ball: center right: Jim McGlynn hurries to keep the ball from a Montreat-Anderson defender, right: Before the start of a match. David Burrell. Dennis Johnson, George Searle. Dan Wall, and Wes Denton take a moment to relax 80 sports tttiiiHtHratu m mi M a fc ' Mllt mOffflBfflfll r-MHHfi ffi ' tl upper left: Sieve Stewart slide tackles the ball from an opponent as Dale McDonald covers, upper right: An emotion-filled Diane Hickey cheers at at match left cen- ter: Coach Barfield contemplates what to say to the team about their last play; above: Wyn Jones fights for the ball as Sulayman N|ie watches: left: During a very wet match , Will Service makes a sure save. sports 81 J L d right: Pend Armistead in a good practice ses- sion; lower right: John McHugh uses fancy footwork to evade a DeKalb-Central defen- der and the official; be- low. Local youngsters demonstrate support for the Hot Spurs. I ' V Season is 6-6 Reflecting back on the season, Coach Barfield says, Even though 6-6 is not an outstanding won-loss record, I am pleased that we were able to compete and play as well as we did. I am also happy to have had the opportun- ity to work with such a fine group of dedicated young men. SOCCER SCOREBOARD Brevard 4 Presbyterian 2 King 4 Brevard Winthrop 2 Brevard 1 Brevard 4 Montreat-Anderson 1 Brevard 4 Andrew 3 Brevard 2 Abraham-Baldwin Brevard 6 Montreat-Anderson DeKalb-Central 2 Brevard DeKalb-South 2 Brevard Oxford 5 Brevard 1 Brevard 4 Baptist Mercer 3 Brevard 2 1 6 fte ' ifcLfc si 82 sports fflfiM top: 1977-1978 SOCCER TEAM: kneeling: Randy Melton, Rusty Cromer, Dan Wall, Wes Denton, Bud Stowe, Steve Schneider, Jim Tyson, Dale McDonald. Jim McGlynn, John Spencer, Wyn Jones. Robert Ottley. Sulayman Njie: standing: Coach Bill Barfield, Kevin Bryant, Will Service. Jeff Armistead, David Burrell, Steve Stewart, Kevin Riley, George Searle. Dennis Johnson. Pend Armistead, John McHugh. Paul Moseley. Larry Cole, Dale Upchurch, Manager; center left: Fans keep a close eye on the match: above: During a training session Robert Ottley takes an opportunity to rest; left: Kevin Bryant hits a low volley against Central Wesleyan sports 83 m - a d Road Runners remain undefeated Brevard Cross Country continued the tradition of winning ways during the fall of 1977. The Road Runners were ranked in the national top 15 of the NJCAA for the entire season. Brevard completed its second consecutive un- defeated season and dominated the Region X championship meet, captur- ing the title for the ninth straight time. The season finale for the Road Runners was the National Meet in Green Valley. Arizona. They finished 1 1th against the best Junior College competition in the United States. Tim Black earned All- American honors, finishing 17th over- all. upper right: 1977 Cross Country Team kneeling: Lee Davis, John Anderson, Keith Brown, David Skiba, Joe Valdes, Robert Costner, Tim Black; standing: Coach Norman Witek, Ken Schweikert, John Traynor, Joe Beasley, David Hall, Greg Boyd, Kevin Wood, George Price, Mike Curtis, Dirk Redwine. above: Mov- ing out, Kevin Wood and Greg Boyd begin to pass an East Tennessee runner, cen- ter right: Lee Davis breaks the tape at finish, with Tim Black close behind, right: David Hall on his way to a Brevard Col- lege course record; far right: Before the race begins, Coach Witek gives the team a pep talk 84 sports IrHtSf fflUffflBfiWffl v. uuumMr Ettilta W7 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD - . ' Brevard 15 Wingate 50 Brevard 15 Carson-Newman so Brevard 23 N.C. Track Club 37 Brevard 27 Western Carolina 30 K.(«K; Brevard 21 Un Tenn. JVS. 40 Brevard 23 Western Carolina 37 W fcz ■ ' Brevard 18 Carson-Newman 43 pi Brevard 15 Wingate 50 State Meet Brevard 7th out of 12 colleges REGION X CHAMPIONSHIP Brevard 18 Ferrum 45 Wi s.-sf:. Chowan 83 ££fj - L - - ■ Wingate 90 GREEN VALLEY, ARIZONA -Brevard 11th out of 23 full teams Individual placers were: Tim Black - 1 7th - All-American; Lee Davis - 54th; Kevin Wood - 109th: John Traynor - 113th; Greg Boyd - 121st: Joe Beasley - 124th - of 232 runners. upper left: Brevard, Western Carolina, and Carson-Newman prepare to begin the race center left: After a hard race. David Hall, Mike Curtis, Greg Boyd, and Ken Schwiekert cool off and relax: above: Having completed his race. Tim Black shouts encouragement to Joe Beasley; left: Coach Witek, Lee Davis, Tim Black. John Traynor, Kevin Wood, Joe Beasley and David Skiba wait for Greg Boyd before departure from the Asheville airport for Nationals. sports 85 d BC Track team has fine season below: The high jump is the speciality of John Squeaky D Dennis as he proves here; right: Brevard fans watch as the track team shows its form, center: Gary Burkle breaks the tape in the 600-yard dash, below left: Kevin Scott prepares for a lift-off into the air during the pole vault event, below right: Doing his part in the mile relay is Dave Clatterbuck, OUTDOOR TRACK 1977 Scores Brevard 106 Wingate 38 WESTERN CAROLINA RELAYS — Bre- vard 2nd out of 12 colleges. (First places: Ricky Truirt in the 440IH, and Harvey Mull in the high jump). DAVIDSON RELAYS — Brevard 6th of 24 Colleges. School Record, David Comer 10,000 meters with a time of 31:36.9. (First Places: Shuttle Hurdle Relay: Curtis Stan- field, Gary Lee, Alan Blevins and Ricky Truirt). DOGWOOD RELAYS — No Team Score. FLORIDA RELAYS — No Team Score (School record: 4-mile Relay 17:41.9 — George Price, David Hall, Terry Wolfe, David Comer). REGION X CHAMPIONSHIP Brevard 124 Ferrum 551 2 Chowan 52 1 2 Wingate 25V 2 Lees-McRae 6 1 z NATIONAL MEET — 4 points Jeff Cosgrove Honorable Mention All - American in 5000 meters with a time of 14:43.9 (School Record) JUNIOR COLLEGE NATIONAL MARATHON: David Comer 9th with a new School Record of 2:38.45. 86 sports ifctB+gpat ■ ' H ' WmiiU; iUUUtt HIWIWIII ' TUMI If Hm uMffltflfflnw Hanoi Brevard completed a fine relay season by placing second at the Western Carolina Relays and sixth at the Davidson Relay. In addition, Brevard was unde- feated in dual meets and won the Region X Championship Meet for the eighth consecutive year. Much of Brevard ' s success in the relay meets rested upon the shoulders of Freshmen Curtis Stanfield and Ricky Truitt. Curtis Stanfield placed in the 120 high hurdles, long jump and triple jump as well as competed on the sprint relays. Ricky Truitt placed high in both hurdle races. In addi- tion, Brevard ' s fine distance crew was led by Jeff Cosgrove and Dave Comer. Jeff Cosgrove made A 1 1 - American in the 5000 meters in the national meet, while Dave Comer set school records in the 1 0,000 meters and the marathon. top left: Chris Collins tenses for a javelin throw; Top right: Rick Truitt shows good form as he extends for the hurdles; cen- ter left: David Hall and George Price stay with the pack in the mile run; center: The 880 is the perfect event for Dirk Redwine. Tony Miller and Robert Costner; center right: Putting every muscle into the shot put is Lance Harwell; left: Members of the 1978 Track Team are: kneeling: Dirk Redwine, Tony Miller, Frank Valdes, Tom Dehn, George Price, Robert Costner, Tim Black, Charles Fisher, second row: John Dennis, Lance Harwell, Chris Collins. Kent Schweikert, Mike Duncan, Dave Clatterbuck. Kevin Wood, David Skiba, Greg Boyd. David Parker, Coach Norm Witek, back row: Kevin Scott, Rick Truitt, David Hall. Lee Davis, Lamar Roberts. Gary Burkle, John Traynor, Larry Cole. sports 87 1. I d ! ) | wwmmmm2 . rmtitm mt ■ ■ ' sports 89 ,i J JU_ J_ tl Prospects for 1978 brighter lop left: Paul Mosely concentrates on getting out of the sandtrap; top right: Caught in mid-swing, Mark Fairman ' s club is blurred, right: Bobby Henson fur- rows his brow over a putt far right: Backdropped by Glen Cannon Country Club Clubhouse, Lew Ferguson shows good form; below left: Aiming carefully, Mark Hamnck prepares to tee off, below right: Jeff Nifong follows through on a swing 1977 found the Tornado golf team with slim pickings. After two straight success- ful seasons, the Tornadoes fell to a 2-8 record with their only wins forfeits of matches scheduled against Montreat-Anderson, Prospects for the spring of 1978 were considerably brighter with several capa- ble freshmen on hand and the return of 1977s MVP, Jeff Nifong. The 1978 team is coached by John Meyerhoff. GOLF 1977 Scores ' ? AS - BHHHI Anderson Spartanburg 318 301 Lees-McRae 329 Wingate Spartanburg Anderson Wingate forfeit at McRae 326 302 309 326 I ees- Brevard 360 Brevard 355 forfeit at Montreat-Anderson Brevard 336 forfeit Montreat- Anderson Brevard Brevard Brevard Brevard 361 328 328 352 WCJCC CONFERENCE TOURNA- MENT— Fifth Place 90 sports « v m kiWf tfUBftffifflftffi JKM The 1977 BC Netters finish 5-9 left: Members of the 1978 Men ' s Ten- nis Team: Jim Bursch, Doug Arbogasl. David Sneed, Al Sneeden, Dan Hodges, Jeff Harris, Mike Smith, Coach Maynor, Mike Ellis, Lane Parton, Ray Parker, Steve Wilson, Terry Brown, Greg Parmer- lon. Tom Johnson; center left: Left- handed Al Sneeden goes low with a back- hand shot: center: Doug Arbogast stretches for a return volley: center right: Terry Brown demonstrates good form in a serve, below left: Falling back to make a return. Jim Bursch displays his forehand TENNIS 1977 Scores North Greenville 8 Brevard 1 Spartanburg 5 Brevard 4 Anderson 9 Brevard Brevard 5 Montreat-Anderson 4 North Greenville 5 Brevard 2 Brevard 9 Spartanburg Lees-McRae 9 Brevard Lees-McRae 9 Brevard Brevard 5 Surry Community 4 Brevard 6 Montreat-Anderson 3 Anderson 9 Brevard Wingate 8 Brevard 1 Wingate 9 Brevard Brevard 6 Mitchell Communi- ty 3 Doubleheader Coached by Bill Barfield, the 1977 Brevard College Netters finished with a 5-9 overall record. Although the won-loss column was not great, the players had some excellent matches and much progress was made in terms of skills developed. Alex Cunningham, who played at the number one position, was awarded MVP and Keith Newell was chosen as the most im- proved player. The 1978 team is coached by Corky Maynor. sports 91 ■ tt 1 USMM BJgJHBaa- B. C. ' s first women ' s tennis team right: Members of the 1978 Women ' s Tennis Team: kneeling: Debbie Stephens, Tammy Williams, Jane Howell, Pam Coan, Butty McCorkhill, Holly Humphrys; standing: Alice Collins, Pam Myers, Wendy Van Voorhees, Path Bumgarner, Nancy Washburn, Nancy Gottron. Lisa Spaugh, Debbie Patten, Beth Carruth;center: Pam Coan, Wendy Van Voorhees and Kim Bragg rest between matches: below left: Going up on her toes, Kim Bragg makes a forehand shot, below center: Melanie Gochauer steps forward to make a re- turn, below right: Gwen Stalcup makes a difficult return Brevard College boasted their first women ' s tennis team in the spring of 1978, with Miss Gail Anderson coaching the twenty- two members of the squad. Competition is improving in the two-year colleges and Brevard is planning to be among the best of them. 92 sports conn ggKBuMM nun Lady Tornadoes have exciting season top: Members of the 1977-1978 Wom- en ' s Basketball Team: Lisa Craver, manager: Donna Clark, Melame Gochnauer, Cathy Frazier, Alice Collins, Marsha West, Kathryn Terry. Carolyn Stevens, Sondra Smith. Linda Mmton Jane Johnson, Jeane Johnson. Edna DeAngelis. manager, center left: Show- ing their sportsmanship before a game are Captains Big-un West and Jeane Johnson: center left: Working on de- fense, K. T. Terry helps Carolyn Stephens gain possession of the ball; far left: Magic Stephens gets high for a jump ball: left: Jumping up. Jeane Johnson aims for a shot at the basket. Working around a busy schedule, the Lady Tornadoes experienced an exciting season. The opposing teams were tough and players were injured from the opening games, but they closed the year as a strong and improved team. Miss Gail Anderson ably coached the women ' s team. sports 93 j . nig [mssm t e Lady Tornadoes end season strong WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Louisburg:s 79 Brevard 46 Wingate 61 Brevard 53 Brevard 106 A. B. Tech 28 Truitt-McConnell 74 Brevard 64 Brevard 72 Furman 54 Peace 77 Brevard 55 Brevard 68 Wingate 49 North Greenville 59 Brevard 45 Brevard 83 Montreat-Anderson 28 Louisburg 61 Brevard 57 North Greenville 65 Brevard 51 Peace 73 Brevard 58 Brevard 76 Chowan 60 Spartanburg 85 Brevard 43 Brevard 75 Chowan 60 Spartanburg 66 Brevard 53 Truitt-McConnel 89 Brevard 77 NJCAA TOURNAMENT Louisburg 73 Brevard 50 above: Sparky Collins makes a quick lurn and goes for the goal; right: Brevard ' s Lady Tor- nadoes show their spirit in a pre-game huddle. below left: Good, strong defense is important, as demonstrated by Marsha Big-un West, as Kathryn K T Terry backs her up, below right: Contemplating the possibility of a shot, Marsha Big-un West prepares for her move 94 sports ■Wriii m-Awmmmt top left: Cathy Frazier puts up two more points; top center: Marsha Big-un West stretches high for a pass, top right: Alert for the rebound is Carolyn Magic Stephens, left: Coach Ander- son gives instructions in the huddle, below left: Two more points to add to Brevard ' s score as Melanie Gochnauer goes up to the basket. below right: A strong block by Sparky Collins Ik ' W 1 • iff 1 1VI sports 95 J flJL X ■■ii , nm I 1977-78 Season one of rebuilding right: Jumping Eddie Mayes prepares for lift-off; far right: High off the floor, Lee Cutshall goes for two points center left: A jump ball situation puts both teams high in the air, center right: Frank Christian hang glides for 2 ' ; below right: The Tornadoes show team spirit as the cheerleaders surround them at mid-court The 1977-1978 basketball season was des- tined to be a rebuilding one. Returning was only one player with any accountable game experi- ence. The mistake of inexperience led to incon- sistency; thus the Tornadoes never produced a winning of any length and finished the season with a 14-11 record. Benton Wade was the leading scorer, averaging 20.4 points per game. Brian Horton and Lee Cutshall 1 1 .7 per game. Jeff Nifong had 6.5 and Jim Norwood had 5.5. Mike Harris led the team in assists, serving out just over 6 per game. Benton Wade was named player of the year in the Western Carolina Conference and was named to first team All-Region 10 in the National College Ath- letic Association. He was also named Honorable Mention All-American. 96 sports •7 „ A.Jlr nwMWiniMininnonirii masBmammm tint Earamifflft mh sr mnuaurn upper right: A frustrated Mountie tangles with unstoppable Frank Christen; center top: Ben- ton Wade prepares to slam one Gorilla ' style; upper left: Chico Horton purses his lips to say whoosh as he goes up tor a basket; left: Mem- bers of the 1977-1978 Mens Basketball Team; front row: Coach Meyerhoff, Mark Hamrick, manager. Frank Christian. Jeff Nifong. Lee Cut- shall, Chuck Session. Mike Harris, Kevin Richwalski. Tom Lail, statistician: second row: Mark Cummings. Jim McCleave. Fred Beasley, Benton Wade, Brant Whitener. Jimmy Norwood, Keith Taylor, Nolan Jones: third row: B. J Joseph, Brian Horton. Jeff Sheets. John Dennis. Eddie Mayes; below left: Coach Meyerhoff in- tently watches the progress of the game; below right: The Kids (Mike Harris) dazzling ball handling leaves his opponent wondering where the ball is. sports 97 J 1977-78 fans have high spirits top left: Gorilla Wade looks pleased at having made his last shot; top center: Bo Norwood and Gorilla Wade prove once again that basketball is not a contact sport, top right: Karen Roper shows happiness at the progress of the game; center left: The Pep Band adds their sound to the excitement ot the game center right: Con- centrating from the bench are Bo Norwood, Jeff Sheets, Mark Cummings and Chuck Session; right: As the team runs onto the court, the cheer- leaders show support. 98 sports fflfflffflttfflit ' ' •BfJHB UT ' , ■MMM iMf far left: The Enforcer, Lee Cutshall. displays his strong arm defensive tactics, left: A sharp eye is a necessity for Nolan Jones to keep up with the ball and the opponent; center: Jeff Fong Nifong scores over three helpless oppo- nents, below left: Fred Beasley avoids the op- ponent as he advances toward the Tornado goal MEN ' S BASKETBALL Hiwassee 104 Brevard 85 Belmont Abbey 93 Brevard (Tip-off Tournament) 81 Brevard 87 Presbyterian JV (Tip-Off Tournament) 44 Hiwassee 92 Brevard 86 Brevard 91 Montreat-Anderson 78 Anderson 85 (O.T.) Brevard 83 Brevard 93 Wilkes Community 78 Brevard 91 Rutledge 69 Brevard 72 Lees-McRae 67 Brevard 88 A.B. Tech. 82 Brevard 117 Caldwell Community 71 Wingate 95 Brevard 91 Brevard 85 North Greenville 83 Spartanburg 63 Brevard 62 Brevard 116 Isothermal Community 91 South Dekalb 95 Brevard 70 Community Central DeKalb 89 (O.T.) Brevard 86 Community Brevard 78 Lees-McRae 77 Brevard 86 Wingate 76 North Greenville 77 Brevard 69 Brevard 75 Spartanburg 65 Brevard 94 Wilkes Community 56 Montreat- 91 (O.T.) Brevard 89 Anderson Brevard 86 A.B. Tech 73 Anderson 68 Brevard 63 WCJCC TOURNAMENT Lees-McRae 73 (O.T.) Brevard 67 sports 99 i iUL ± ' if 100 individuals ARM Individuals Life is always a journey. There are constantly paths from which to choose, decisions to be made. Each year be- comes a marking point. That is what this section is about, to show each indi- vidual in this particular year. left: The crowd at a SUL picnic seems to be enjoying themselves; center left: Playing the afternoon game of Fnsbee are Mike Duncan, Kevin Bryant, Tony Miller and B B. Gregory: far left: Robert Auslander takes a short break while in the process of building the Homecoming bon- fire, far upper left: Talking before the next class begins are Kathryn Terry, Chuck Session, Bo Norwood and Nolan Jones: upper center left: Walter Munroe creates an inviting room, center: Backpacking seems to be on Merton Mmt- er ' s mind as he moves into his dorm, above left: Wendy Van Voorhees enjoys the welcoming dance in the parking lot of the Student Union: above center left: Kerry Allison cooks up a special dish in Beam kitchen; above center right: Ken Province demonstrates how NOT to pose for a class picture individuals 101 i i 1 ffiBSHHHS - Faculty reach another milestone Being an adult, with a job, does not mean that life automati- cally becomes simple. One must always struggle and grow. Life is a series of goals, meeting them, and setting new ones. Each goal met is a step down a path. The path changes and twists each year. Every year is the same, but different. The curriculu m covers the same areas, but each year student response changes the teaching. This is what makes every year unlike any other. JACOB CHRISTIAN MARTINSON, JR President A t £r ; MORRIS GARLAND WRAY Dean of the College ROSCOE JAMES ALDERMAN Manager Sims Student Union MARTHA GAIL ANDERSON Health and Physical Education RUTH HUSKINS ANDREWS Mathematics EUEL HARRISON ATKINSON Director of Campus Security WILLIAM ROY BARFIELD Director of Student Activities Health and Physical Education DANIEL PRESTON BARNETT Chemistry SARAH RIVES BARNHILL English SARA SCOTT BEARD English HOWARD WALTER BOYD Biology SANDRA HARDWICK BOYD Health and Physical Education GERTRUDE GOODWIN BROWN Residence Director East Beam Dormitory 102 faculty and staff ke.l ELIZABETH SALMON BUCK Psychology CORRIE LEE BURDETTE, R.N. Director of Infirmary PETER EDDY BURGER History MARGARET SMITH BURRELL Assistant Director of Cafeteria SARAH LESLEY CAMLIN Hostess Sims Student Union QUENTIN EUGENE CANTRELL Director of Maintenance MATILDA ROBERTS CARTLEDGE Religion CAROLYN SUMNER CASH Health and Physical Education ROMA WHITMIRE CHILDRESS Assistant Student Union JEAN deVED CHIVERS Secretary in the Development Office BETTY ROBINSON CHOATE Secretary Student Personnel Services CLAIRE PINKERTON COPE Drama Assistant SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music and Drama left: Taking a moment to rest, Mrs Eaker pauses during a re- ception for the alumni faculty and staff 103 , fi I d MARY KILPATRICK COX Director of Cafeteria EDWIN KERR CUNNINGHAM Director of Men ' s Housing Director Student Financial Aid RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics CLARA DOTSON DAVIS Secretary to the Dean of the College IMOGENE MONTEITH EAKER Alumni Secretary ANNA SMITH ETTERS Clerk for Office Services EDGAR POU EVANS Biology JOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music, Director Public Relations and Development CHARLES RAY FISHER Business ROWE BURRELL FORTUNE Assistant Nurse LOIS ANN GALLOWAY Library Secretary ARGYLE WELLS GASH Bookkeeper 104 faculty and staff ftltti tfflfflfiflSt f £8HI Work and Relaxation far left: Registration day seems to pose no problems for Mr McDowell, center: Judging by the look on President Martin- son s face, he and Mr Maynor seem to be concerned about the outcome of the game; left: Mrs. Cash uses body english in demonstrating to her riding class the proper way to sit a horse. ■RTS 1 NANCY BLACK HALL Faculty Secretary CHERL THERESA HARRISON Art KATHRYN TROUPE HEALEY Library Assistant GEORGIE ANNE HENSON Music RICHARD THOMAS HINSHAW Admissions Counselor JACKIE STEVE HOLLAND Mathematics ADELLA McKEOWN HOLLOWAY Secretary Dean of Admissions SUSAN LUCKY HORN Mathematics MARY MARGARET HOUK Acting Dean of Student Affairs BRUNNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics SANDRA PHILLIPS JAMESON Secretary to Faculty faculty and staff 105 a MIRIAM ELIZABETH JONES Assistant Librarian LOUISE McCARN KENNERLY Secretary to the President DERRY DELOS KOOB Biology THEODOR PETER LEITHMANN English, Residence Director Green Dormitory ETHEL BRAGE LeSTRANGE French SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History LAVERNE THOMAS McCALL Assistant Student Union KATHIE MULLEN McCAULEY Assistant to Alumni Secretary NINA CRISP McCURRY Residence Director Jones Dormitory EUGENE CAVIS McDOWELL Religion, Residence Director West Beam Dormitory LAURA POLLIE McDOWELL Music MARGARET HARRILL McLARTY English ROBERT GEORGE McLENDON Dean of Admissions THOMAS CORTEZ MAYNOR Health and Physical Education JOHN WESLEY MEYERHOFF Health and Physical Education ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR Music LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English DORIS EVELYN MONTGOMERY Assistant to Business Manager DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art DELMA LOUISE MYERS Assistant Student Union 106 faculty and staff Discussions and Decisions left: Whether lo, or whether not to. open a closed section to a student seems to be a puzzling decision for Coach Meyerhotf ELIZABETH SUTER NEALE Associate Dean ot Admissions BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry MARTHA TALLEY NOLEN Secretary and Receptionist MAUDE STEWART NORWOOD Assistant Student Union CHARLES JACKSON PARKHURST Music MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish CRAIG GILBERT POWELL Residence Director Taylor Dormitory left: During Homecoming, Mr Woodruff talks with returning alumnus Dave Persson faculty and staff 107 ' , fi 1 I J BTTffltf Those once in a lifetime moments BRONA NIFONG ROY Registrar CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain, Religion HARVEY LEONARD SOUTHER Bursar MARY WILSON STEVENSON Library Assistant MARY ELIZABETH STILES Secretary to Fine Arts Division LEE ROGER TAYLOR, JR. English LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music JOHN DAVID UPCHURCH Music COLVIN CLARKE WELLBORN Physics and Mathematics GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music BOBBIE JEAN WHITMIRE Secretary to Science Faculty NANCY MARIE WILLIAMSON Admissions Counselor NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education CLARA COLEMAN WOOD English ARTHUR PRESTON WOODRUFF Religion JANE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Librarian KELLY HARRISON RAINES Secretary to the Business Manager PATRICIA LEE ROBINSON Music 108 faculty and staff ARM H B l 1 d B Mf W lk M ■ : i ml VI ' I ' lyj H i j Bl j H r p| V ■ lM f ' Tun) bl i NO upper left: Chnsta White and Mr. Fisher make a beautiful couple, far left: During the Homecoming Dance, Dean Wray takes a moment for him- self, left: Coach Barfield ' s ex- pression during the Homecom- ing Game does indeed remind one of a wet cat: above: It would seem that Mr Maynor feels that the first registration is the most confusing faculty and staff 109 t I Freshmen reach the first milestone There are many paths to be taken and many choices to be made. We discovered that life is not as easy as it appears and that there is much to be done before the next step is taken. Being a freshman means having more responsibilities, but it also means having a lot of fun. This is the first milestone and in many ways the greatest. If we can make it through this year, we can make it through life. This is the year of the greatest change. We become flexible and strong, unbendable and vulnerable in this year. right: Learning to press down hard on grade cards is the first lesson for Devondia Mobley and Karen McCall: below: Bill Boggs gives instructions to say cheese and hopes for good results, as Cynthia Kern and Bill Johnston pose for I.D. pictures; right below: It seems that all of Sulayman Njie ' s prob- lems are solved. 110 freshmen MARK CLAYTON ALBRIGHT Gaithersburg. Maryland CHAVON ANTOINETTE ALLEN Cary KERRY LYNNE ALLISON Pisgah Forest ANDREW PORCHER ANCRUM Charlotte FRANK LUTHER ANDERSON Old Town, Florida LEE JOHN ANDERSON Atlanta. Georgia JAMES WESLEY ANDREW Ambler, Pennsylvania BILLY WADE BAKER Wi kest ■ ' . ' KATHY JANE BARE Concord WILBERT STEVEN BAREFOOT Fayetteville RAPHAEL PATRICIA BARON Lighthouse Point, Florida DAVID EDWARD BARR Perrysburg, Ohio TODD DOUGLAS BAUER Atlanta. Georgia CHARLES FREDERICK BEASLEY Knoxville, Tennessee JESSE FRANKLIN BEATTY, JR. Lumber! on ROBERT MEMPHIS BELK ■niter. South Carolina SUZANNE ELIZABETH BELL Greenville, South Carolina JIMMY JACKSON BERRY Brown Summit! MICHAEL EVAN BLACK Piney Creek TIMOTHY ALEXANDER BLACK Huntsville, Alabama CYNTHIA ANNE BLALOCK Sanford GREGORY ROBERT BLASER Greensboro WILLIAM BRUCE BOATENREITER Greensboro LUCILE VYVIAN BOLTON Mount Pleasant, South Carolina freshmen 111 ' ■it JULIE ANN BOOKHARDT Titusville, Florida JAMES ALAN BOONE Wilmington, Delaware FREDDIE LEE BOTTS Horse Shoe GREGORY BRUCE BOYD Shahmar. Florida CAROLYN HOPE BOYKIN Camden, South Carolina MARTHA STOKES BRANSON Chapel Hill PATRICIA LYNN BRANTLEY Norlma KATHRYN ANN BREWSTER Cumberland. Maine DANIEL RICHARD BROWN Orlando, Florida KEITH THOMASSON BROWN Durham ROBIN LEE BROWN Charlotte TERRY LEE BROWN Chapin, South Carolina Student Union is the place right: The Student Union proves to be a good place lor homework for Joe Valdes. 112 freshmen mmmmm iffib sou fflfiftl amk KEVIN RUFUS BRYANT Roswell. Georgia RUTH LYNN BRYANT Danville. Kentucky GARY RAYMOND BURKLE Wilminglon. Delaware FRANK HARDEE BURN, III Charlotte BETTY LEE BURNS Charlotte JAMES PHILLIP BURSCH Moorestown, New Jersey CAROLYN JANE BUTTS Orlando, Florida LARRY JAY CALDWELL Arlington, Virginia SHARON KEITH CALHOUN Brevard JOHN MINES CAMP Charlotte STEVEN WILLIAM CANTRELL Charlotte SHEREE DELL CARPENTER Waynesville BETH ALLISON CARRUTH Miami Lakes. Florida SHEENA SUE CARVER Barnardsville JOY ELAINE CAUSEY Charlotte JUANITA CHRISTINA CHILDERS Mauldin, South Carolina TIMOTHY CARL CHILDRESS Brevard TONY VINCENT CHILDRESS Sylva MARY EMELYN CHILDS Columbia, South Carolina LISA MONIOUE CHRISTENSEN Richmond, Virginia DONNA JOYCE CLARK Canton SANDY LEECLINE. JR Kannapotis PAMELA ELAINE COAN Brevard LARRY DALE COLE Hayesville freshmen 113 -if BttQtttlilKfililliftH ' [HPlBfltfflfflgffHflt na. i BHMflMl? i ALICE LYNN COLLINS Myrlle Beach. South Carolina TIMOTHY DEAN CONARD Mount Holly SUE ANGELYN CONKLIN Orlando, Florida MICHAEL EVANS CONRAD Winston -Sal em KENNETH BRUNSON COOK Raleigh TRACEY LEE COOK Charlotte GARY LEE COPELAND Knoxville. Tennessee DU ANE DOUGLAS CORNETT Wilkesboro CHRISTOPHER KELLY CORNWELL Chapel Hill ROBERT ANTHONY COSTNER Reidsville JOEL HARVEY COWAN Peachtree City, Georgia TAMMY LEE COWARD Cashiers LISA ANNE CRAVER Thomasville GINA CAROL CULBRETH Chapel Hill MARK CHRISTOPHER CUMMINGS Shelby MICHAEL DAVID CURTIS Destin, Florida DEBORAH ANN DANIELSON Miami, Florida BRIAN CLARKE DAVIS Pitman. New Jersey CHARLES WALTER DAVIS B irlmglon CHERYL ANN DAVIS Lakeland, Florida KIMBERLY LYNN DAVIS Greensboro SUSAN LORAINE DAVIS Miami, Florida VANESSA ELAINE DAVIS Lincolnton THOMAS ANDREW DEHN Plantation. Florida L i 114 freshmen ■ CTI, iwrawwiiBinniniiiuiim fltfHiiniifiBiffl SHH fflsnMifflftfi m THOMAS RICHARD DElMLER JOHN DORSEY DENNIS Swansboro Georgia BETTY DIANE DlCK Mouni Holly REBECCA SCARLETT DlLLARD Birmingham. Alabama MICHAEL WILLIAM DODD Clemson. Soulh Carolina BARBARA MARlE DUFFY Pembroke Pines. Florida MICHAEL JAY DUNCAN Tilusville, Florida LAUREN ELIZABETH EARLY Portsmouth, Virqmia SHARON ELIZABETH EAST Pleasant Garden JAMES MILLS EDNEY Hendersonville CHARLES CORY ELLIOTT Springfield. Virginia SCOTT BIXLER ELLIOTT Atlanta. Georgia Cheerleading is more than leading cheers Left: Angie Barfield enjoys being en- tertained by Lisa Octaviano. Diane Hickey and Jane Vocelle while they take a break freshmen 115 ; i ■ i v tf • 116 freshmen MICHAEL GORDON EMBREY Woodbndge, Virginia DIANA MARIE ERETH Havel ock ALICE LANE ERVIN Lincolnlon KENNETH WESLEY EVERHART Spencer MELINDA ELAINE EVERHART I ■ lion MARK ANDREW FAlRMAN Charlotte JOHN PAXTON FAYSSOUX, JR Gastonia LEWIS TAYLOR FERGUSON Taylorsville RICHARD GERARD FITZGERALD Tampa. Florida OWEN JAMES FLYNN Brevard MARJJE SUE FOSTER Hendersonville STEPHEN WADE FOSTER Mocksville MICHAEL CHARLES FOX Alexandria, Virginia CATHERINE JENKINS FRAZIER Ashevitle JONI DENISE FRAZIER Waynesville MARION ELLEN FREUNDT ( li.fll.HTI GREGORY DARELL FRISBEE Brevard TOYA ANITA FRYE Charlotte PAMELA RENEE FURMAN Sluart, Florida CLYDA DARE GAITHER Brevard MARK ELLIOTT GALLOWAY Cary RAYMOND RICHARD GATES Apopka, Florida STEVEN GAUL. JR South Amboy, New Jersey TERESA ELAINE GENTRY Ni ' tiu WlfMHHIimifWIIi ' timHW HKiniHifimMflfnfi fffflSt, ffltEtfflKMBfrB titfHH jIT ' ffnonv in Appropriate dress for slavetrade right: Tom Dehn, Steve Gaul, and Mike Fox show imagination and guts in their Delphian initiation cos- tumes. ANASTASIO CARLOS GlACOMAN Rio de Janeiro. Brazil PAMELA LYNN GlLREATH Hendersonville MELANIE RENEE GOCHNAUER Sumter, South Carolina CATHERINE CARTER GOODLING Ailantic Beach. Florida CHARLES GREGORY GORDON East Flat Rock MARGARET ELLA GOSNELL Pisgah Forest LILLIAN ANNETTE GOSS Lansing WILLIAM VINCENT DUDLEY GRAVELY Mynie Beach, South Carolina JEFFREY PATRICK GRAY Sylva ANESHCA DENISE GREENE Jamestown, Soulb Carolina WILLIAM BEDINGER GREGORY Daylona Beach, Florida RONALD ALLEN GRENIER Gastoma It freshmen 117 ill ' . tt 1 I FACES DAVID JOHN GRIGGS Suffern, New York HEATHER DALE GROOVER Hendersonville TODD MCALISTER GROSHONG Oak Ridge LISA MARIE GUNN Wesi Palm Beach, Florida TIMOTHY ALLAN GUNTER H.iyi- i llle EDWIN PEYTON HAMILTON Matthews ELIZABETH MAY HAMILTON Old Fort ARAH CAPRICE HAMLIN Hickory CHERYL RENEE HAMPTON Asheville JAY WARD HANNAY Fori Lauderdale. Florida ANN PATTON HARGROVE Asheville WILLIAM MCKINNLEY HARGUS Hendersonville BARRY DEAN HARRIS Engelhard JEFFREY GRANT HARRIS Greensboro SARAH TARRANT HARRISON Wmnsboro. South Carolina WILLIS LANCE HARWELL Horse Shoe MARK EDWARD HATLEY Kannapolis KATHERINE AILEEN HAWKINS Shelby SUSAN FROST HECKER Altamonle Springs. Florida ARTHUR ALEX HELSABECK, JR Wmslon-Salem 118 freshmen fflfi jtm SUSAN GRACE HEMBREE Hendersonville ROBERT ALOIS HENDERSON Hickcxy BOBBY GARLAND HENSON JR Saluda DIANE MARIE HlCKEY Tampa. Florida DONALD CRAIG HINAMON JonesbO ' O, Georgia THOMAS ANDERSON HOLBROOK Atlanta. Georgia BRIAN KEITH HORTON Winston- Salem VINCENT EARL HOSKYNS Brevard JOHN WEBB HOWARD Mooresvilie EARNEST PHIL HOWELL Wesl Jetterson JANE STACY HOWELL Tampa. Florida STUART TIMOTHY HOYLE Lexington JULIE ELLEN HUDSON Laurmburg SUZANNE MARIE HUDSON Stuart, Florida JEFFREY NEIL HUFFSTETLER Gastonia DONALD RAY HUNEYCUTT Mountain Home WILLIAM HENRY HUNTLEY. I Wadesto ' o PHILLIP WARREN HURLEY Raleigh JAMES ROBERT HYATT Brevard CHARLOTTE ANN IRELAND Jonesville freshmen 119 f i .!L; r REBECCA DIANE JANULET Horse Shoe LEE ANNE JENT WinslorvSalem DARYL PAUL JOHNSON Brevard DONNAE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Charlotte JOHN ALLEN JOHNSON Norwood LARS ERIC JOHNSON Rock Hill, South Carolina THOMAS HARRIS JOHNSON Greensboro WILLIAM EUGENE JOHNSTON Hendersonville ALVIN BRADLEY JONES Cedar Mountain NOLAN DEAN JONES Lenoir WILLIAM ARTHUR JOSEPH, JR Rehoboth, Delaware ANNE MARIE JURAS Augusta. Georgia JAY DOUGLASS KAISER Fletcher LINDA ANN KALNlN Sately Harbor, Florida ERIK TARSTEN KARLSTROM Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM CHUNG KENNEDY, JR Clover, South Carolina CYNTHIA DIANE KERN Charlotte ROBIN MARIE KILGO Charlotte ROBERT HOWARD KIVETT A. ' i ' I PATSY ANN LAUGHTER Hendersonville DEBRA JEAN LEE Baysville, New York KEVIN CRAIG LEOPARD Raleigh CYNTHIA CAROL LEWIS Jacksonville, Florida PATRICIA LYNN LINK . aide; b 120 freshmen BBRfflMftfl h WBH fflFHVI JOHN ROBINSON LIVINGSTON JOHN DEE LOUDERMILK REX LANE LOVETTE W ' lkesbOfo GLENN THOMAS LYDAHL Springfield. Virginia KAREN EUNICE MCCALL Charlotte JAMES LEEMCCLEAVE Snernlls Ford BARBARA DHY MCCOPKHILL Salem, Ohio MARY WtNTER MCDONALD Brevard MARGARET LEA MCGOWAN Chapel Hill JOHN PATRICK MCHUGH Maitlano, Florida ELDRED LEE MClNNlS Canton RITAJOMCNEELY Cleveland NANCY LYNN MCSWAIN Shelby GREGORY DENT MANGUM Raleigh MARK TODD MARTIN Mocksville EDWARD FRANKLIN MAYES Taylorsville JOAN ADELE MEADOWS Hickory FERNANDO MEDINA Miami. Florida MARY LOUISE MEISENHOLDER Hialeah. Flonda PATRICIA DENISE MICKEY Stantield STEPHEN ANDREW MICKEY Hendersonville CAROL CARLAND MILES Enka CHERYL DENISE MILLER Asheville ROBERT ANTHONY MILLER Alexis freshmen 121  ■ j trWijWtBOrWBffiTWWTffiBr Along the way you meet some friends right: Dave Clatterbuck and Kathy Godfrey seem to be enjoying each other ' s company. STAMEY BRENT MILLER Matthews LINDA JANE MlLLMAN Rehobolh, Delaware MARY KATHLEEN MILLS LuLz, Florida MERTON MELROSE MINTER, III Shorl Hills. New Jersey LINDA GAIL MINTON Winston-Salem DE VONDIA MOBLEY Rahway, New Jersey MYRA KAY MONTElTH Cashiers JAMES PAUL MOSELEY Wake Forest MARGARET ANN MUDD Fernandma Beach, Florida VANESSA LYNN MURRAY Canton ELAINE COLE MYERS Statesville PAMELA ANN MYERS Marietta, Georgia 122 freshmen tlffl flWIlHWWIffi ' ' iNHt flffft DEBRA JEAN NASH Cheyenne Wyoming SULAYMAN AMADOU N JIE Banjul. The Gambia, West Alnca JIMMY LEE NORWOOD, JR Lenoir TRACY LOUISE NYE Lakeland, Florida LISA MARIE OCTAVIANO Havelock ROBERT EMMETT O HARA Wilson ROBERTA SUSAN ORR Mountain View, California JULIE ELAINE OSBORNE Greensboro STEVEN DOUGLAS OSTROW Charlotte ROBERT GLOVER OTTLEY Marietta, Georgia DAWN PATRICE OWENS Wins! on -Salem ARTHUR KIM PACK Tyron ROBERT WAYNE PARKER Greensboro RONNA ROCHELLE PARRISH Fletcher DEBORAH DEANNA PATTEN Hendersonville VERONICA JEAN PATTERSON Mount Vernon, New York STEWART MITCHELL PAXTON Jacksonville. Florida MARK CLAY PAYSEUR Kings Mountain JESSE LEE PEGRAM Greensboro CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL PETTIT Durham BOBBY LEE PHILLIPS Balfour WILLIAM SILVERS PHILLIPS. II Charlotte DAVID WILLARD PHIPPS. JR Hampton, Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS POST Reidsville freshmen 123 1 1IMIIIIHIIIIBB KELLY LYNETTE POWELL Wmslon-Salem TERRI LYNN POWER Laurens. South Carolina SANDRA KAY PRESLEY Havelock CHRISTOPHER WALLACE PUSTORINO Brevard JULlANNA RAMSEUR Lmcolnton COREEN ELIZABETH REAGAN Hollywood. Florida DIRK ALLEN REDWINE Atlanta, Georgia CLEVE HAMPTON REESE Brevard MARCELLA REESE Atlanta. Georgia WILLIAM SHARP REYNIERSON Danville Kentucky WILLIAM ANTONIO RHINEHART Columbia. South Carolina CAROL ANN RlGHETTI Orlando, Florida LISBETH EILEEN RISSER Winston-Salem CLAYTO LAMAR ROBERTS, III Greenwood. South Carolina DAVID IVON ROBERTS Wilmington, Delaware KENNETH DALE ROBERTS Greensboro KENT BROOKE ROBERTS Lakeland, Florida LADONNA DEE ROBERTS Orlando. Florida DANIEL CONNOR ROBINSON Lithonta, Georgia TIMOTHY CHANDLER ROBINSON Brevard LISE ANNE RUEFLE ■ Carolina Beach L DONNA MARIE RUSSELL r .  Greensboro 1 RICHARD ELMER RUSSELL m Black Mountain r •• - DALLAS SUSAN ST MARY v A Miami, Florida H V W ' 124 freshmen Captured Moments left: Melanie Turner pauses on her way to open a care - ' package, below: Living in a dorm can even be relaxing, as Dawn Owens proves. ■ KATHY JEAN SALISBURY Summerville, South Carolina MICHAEL WARREN SANCHEZ Miami, Florida STEPHEN LEWIS SCHNEIDER Asheville ANDREW KENT SCHWElKERT Orange, Vrrgima ROBERT CARROLL SCOGGINS Jfl Tryon JACQUELYN LEIGH SCRUGGS Cornelius NANCEE OTHELIA SEHORN Concord ELIZABETH LYNETTE SELLERS Brevard MICHAEL EDWARD SHALOMlTH Chapel Hill JOHN MCCOY SHAVER Greensboro JEFFREY LYNN SHEETS North Wilkesboro DAVID JOSEPH SHERMAN JR Clearwater, Florida freshmen 125 ,l d - OHM. I . Canines are part of campus life, foa JAMES DOUGLAS SHIREY Charlotte DAVID RAY SKIBA Baltimore, Maryland LISA ROBIN SMITH Newton MICHAEL DALE SMITH Laurmburg WILBUR RITCHIE SMITH, III Fayetteville WILLIAM KENNARD SMITH Greensboro DAVID WILSON SMYTH Wayne, Pennsylvania LAURA SNYDER Veto Beach. Florida LISA ANN SPAUGH Wmslon-Salem PEGGY FELICIA STAMPLEY Maiihews ASPASIA JOAN STAVROS Miami. Florida ANN FRANCES STEDMAN Rockingham CAROLYN DELIA STEPHENS Hendersonville ELIZABETH HOPE STEVlCK Fredericksburg, Virginia STEVEN TIMOTHY STEWART Vero Beach. Florida KAREN ANN STORIE Lenoir HARVEY LENDON STOWE Atlanta, Georgia ROBERT THOMAS STROUP Shelby ALAN CARL SULLIVAN Gastonia CHARLES MICHAEL TAYLOR Somerset. Kentucky 126 freshmen H51 CHARLIE PHILLIP TAYLOR Durham MICHAEL EUGENE TAYLOR Gastonia ROY KEITH TAYLOR Manon AMY CHRISTINA THOMAS Morganion SHARON ELIZABETH THORNTON Ailanta, Georgia MARY PATRICIA THRELKELD Naples Florida ABDOLREZA YOUSSEF EMAD-TORBATI Mashad. Iran JOHN CHARLES TRAYNOR Rosweil, Georgia MELINDA GEE TURNER Mayesvdle South Carolina MARY ANITA TURPIN Whittier JAMES IRVIN TYSON Balboa, Canal Zone FRANK PETER VALDES Greenacres. Fionda JOSEPH JOHN VALDES Greenacres. Florida WENDY VAN VOORHEES Wesi Palm Beach. Florida WILLIAM CHESTER VERNON Ash ev i lie JANE BEVERLY VOCELLE Vero Beach, Florida r m%m .-.-■. : ' - - - «■ - left: One of the college pets pauses a moment for the photographer freshmen 127 J L Movin ' in right: Getting everything from the car to the room gives Chnsta White something to smile about MARIE MARGARET VIJYTECKI Etowah BENTON WADE Burlington ELAINE DENISE WALKER Wmslon-Salem GEORGE WILLIAM WALSH Durham GEORGE JEFFREY WARD Hendersonville ROBERT MARTIN WARD Greenevdle. Tennessee NANCY ELLEN WASHBURN Black Mountain DENNIS WAYNE WEBB Havelock N L V 128 freshmen JfflBUSlKML JUUL t ■■■■ ' ■ !,■ I, ■01 CHBISTA JAMES WHITE Winslon- Salem JERRY MICHAEL WHITE Granule Falls VIRGINIA MELISSA WHITE Tallahassee, Florida 1 VV s CHARLES BRANT WHlTENER Hickory LOUISE WRENN WHlTENER Greensboro ELAINE CAROL WILKINS Mooresville ROBERTA LYNN WILLIAMS. Fountain Inn, South Carolina SHEILA ANN WILLIAMS Landis STEPHANIE MICHELLE WILLIAMS Fayetleville TAMMY CORRINE WILLIAMS Black Mountain ERIC VAN WILSON Mount Holly SANDRA ANN WILSON Pisgari Forest CATHERINE ANN WINCHESTER Waynesville NANCY CAROLE WINDLEY Gastonia MURRAY LEWIS WINSHIP North Palm Beach Florida JERE WARTHEN WITHERSPOON JR Charlotte WILLIAM KEVIN WOOD Tuscaloosa, Alabama DANIEL GILLESPIE YATES, JR Charlotte JONATHAN KOELLE YOUNG Greensboro freshmen 129 W_J_Ji_L jL Sophomores reach the second milestone As sophomores we have become more aware of our matur- ity. We have reached the second mile. There have been many doubts and indecisions. We have become aware that we are adults and individuals, able to control our lives. Mistakes are made and wrong paths are chosen, but we got it all together and we will come through. Now, we have to step out, to continue our lives as we have started . successfully and with confidence. We still have far to grow and many miles to travel, but we have the basis for success. And we have much more, we have the years here and the friends we have made. This will make all the differ- ence. left: A goal is applauded by Wes Denton, left below: After moving one of the campus benches to King ' s Creek, Walter Munroe and Debbie Danielson try their luck at fishing, below: Tim Glover shows his ability on the skateboard 130 sophomores tfMMBJffWflWM MB TIMOTHY MICHAEL ADAMS Covington, Georgia RICHARD ALAN AIKEN Pickens, South Carolina SHARON MARIE AIKEN Greenville. South Carolina JENNIFER ELIZABETH ALLEN Charlotte JEFFERSON DRIVER ARMISTEAD Blacksburg. Virginia LEWIS PENDLETON ARMISTEAD Blacksburg. Virginia ROBERT BARTON AUSLANDER Paiatka Florida RALPH MAXWELL MAGWELL JR Orange Park. Florida DAVID DEAM BAILEY Concord LAURA ELLEN BAILEY Winston- Salem ROBIN RENEE BAILEY Raleigh WILLIAM WATKINS BANGLE Sloneville RUTH EVELYN BARNHART Elon College JOYCE LYNN BAUGUESS Winston-Salem JOSEPH RUSSELL BEASLEY Piqua, Ohio TIMOTHY DONNELLE BOND Miami Florida GORDON LEE BOSTIC, III Gastonia ELIZABETH ANN BOSTlCK Jacksonville. Florida PHILLIP CAREY BOWLING Knoxville, Tennessee KIMBERLY JEAN BRAGG Ormond Beach. Florida sophomores 131 Brevard, Land where the water tails top right: As onlookers. Chip Tate and Wendy Van Vorhees made an unsuccessful effort to stay dry at the Homecoming game, top far right: Perhaps Angela Sistrunk is singing in the rain ' during one of Brevard ' s famous downpours: right: Brevard ' s soccer victory made it all worthwhile for Debbie Stephens, even though it meant an afternoon in the rain 132 sophomores - ± •k-SHfl Hl _mt m EARL IVAN BROWN. Ill Durham FRANK MERRILL BROWN Charleston, South Carolina OTIS KEELY BROWN Greenville, South Carolina TERRY LORRAINE BROWN Clover, South Carolina ELIZABETH MILLER BROWNELL Lighthouse Point. Florida MICHAEL FREDERICK BRUCE Knoxville, Tennessee BARBARA JANE BULLOCK Kannapohs PATRICIA ANNE BUMGARNER Lenoir ELIZABETH ANN BURGESS Asheville JAMES DAVID BURRELL Chapel Hill JANICE LORRAYNE BUSSE Charleston. South Carolina LINDA LEE CAIN High Pomi MICHAEL WILLIAM CAPPS East Flat Rock JOEY IVAN CARDWELL Mayodan DIANE JEAN CARPENTER Wilmington, Delaware ELMER KEITH CARROLL Reidsville ALAN HAYES CASSELL MONICA LEIGH CASTELLAW Lenoir JIMMY BREWSTER CAUSEY Marion, South Carolina MARK WAYNE CHALMERS Brevard sophomores 133 ijM J it I fftHfiOin : i| i t B K AN OLD SPORT MADE NEW JAMES DEAN CHAPMAN China Grove JAMES AUSTIN CHEE ZEM, JR Greenwood, South Carolina FRANK ELSWORTH CHRISTIAN, JR New Kent. Virginia DAVIE LEE CLATTERBUCK. JR Richmond. Virginia WILLIAM DANIEL CLODFELTER, JR K.-jhii i|n il ■ LEE ANNE CLOER Lenoir CHRISTOPHER JOHN COLLINS Pilman, New Jersey JAMES MARK COOLEY Marietta, Georgia EUGENE WOODFORD COWAN Ttyon DUANE RAY CRAWFORD Horse Shoe JAMES ROBERT CREASMAN Dana JAMES RUSSELL CROMER 1 ■ nj JULIE CROMER Anderson. South Carolina THOMAS SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Charlotte LEE MICHAEL CUTSHALL Asheville KAREN ELAINE DALTON Pineville A % ; 1 nil! 134 sophomores JAMES GARY DANFORD Jacksonville ASHLEY KAREN DAVENPORT New Bern CLAUDE LEE DAVIS Charleston, South Carolina EDNA LOUISE DEANGEUS Jacksonville. Florida JAMES WESLEY DENTON Flat Rock SARA JO DOUB Pfafttown HELEN LAVAL DUPRE Charleston. South Carolina CHESLEY MICHAEL EASTER Wes! Point. Georgia Skateboarding is a good way to spend an afternoon for Bill Reynierson, as Frank Beatty watches. sophomores 135 « • a i HSUX TERESA ANN EDMISTON Lenoir DAVID RICHARD EDMONDS Charlotte ROBERT ALAN ELDRlDGE Gasioma MARY- JO ELLER Asheville MICHAEL HILTON ELLIS Albemarle VALERIE SUSAN ENGLISH Brevard PATRICIA ELLEN EVERSMAN Adtngton Heights, Illinois LORI GAIL FIFIELD Hillsborough DOUGLAS NELSON FINCH Charlotte KATHY JANE FORSYTH SI Petersburg, Florida VANESSA JOANN GAY Wh i lakers MATTHEW WAYNE GlLSON Charlotte SOCIAL BOARD PREPARES FOR HOMECOMING right: Streamers are taped to the center of the auditorium by Al Sneeden, center: Joan Wynn, Barbara Proflitt. and Nancy Gottron plan (or Homecoming Weekend, lar right: Decorating for the Homecoming Dance are Barbara Protfitt and Kitty Northcutt 136 sophomores TIMOTHY F RANCIS GLOVEB Jacksonville, Florida KATHERINE REBECCA GODFREY Charlotte KATHRYN LYNN GOODUNG Tallahassee, Florida VAL DORENE GOODMAN Wilkeshoro VANN GREY GOODMAN. JR Concord NANCY LOUISE COTTRON Stuart, Florida SUSAN ELAINE GRAVITT Chapel Hill JENNIFER ARDEN GREEN Moorestown, New Jersey ROBIN LORRIE GREY Bethel, Connecticut GREGG GUTHRIE Marietta. South Carolina DAVID ALAN HALL Statesville GEORGE OUINCY HALL. JR Belmont sophomores 137 11. 1 •ii iiiMMff iwflaragaramgi Just v cheenrY in the rain ' SANDRA LYNN HALL Lenoir LINDA ANNE HAMILTON Charlotte DAVID MARK HAMRlCK Shelby JANIE RUTH HARD Ravenel, Soulh Carolina LEE ELLEN HARPE Asheville ROBERT MICHAEL HARRIS Hickory LAURA ELLEN HARRISON Philadelphia JOHNNIE DEBRA HAWK Lawndale SARAH LOU HEFFNER Maiden RICHARD LOTHROP HElNES Bernardsville. New Jersey AUBREY DENNIS HINES Henderson DANIEL BROWNE HODGES Belmonl CAROLYN RENEE HOLLOWAY Moravian Falls MARY JEAN HOLMAN Nashville, Tennessee PATRICK BRYAN HOPKINS Lilburn, Georgia JOHN BUTLER HOUSER I .,! ' Inn .1 138 sophomores left: Debbie Stephens and Kim Richard cheer enthusiastically at the homecoming soccer game in spite of the downpour CONSTANCE MCLAlN HOWE Hendersonville MARY CLARICE HOWELL Leesburg. Florida HOLLY DION HUMPHRYS Easton, Connecticut FRETA MARIE IDOL High Point JAMES MCDOWELL IDOL Jacksonville SARAH WHITE ISBlSTER Pisgah Forest RENEE MCCLURE JACKSON Brevard CHARLES DENNIS JOHNSON Hartsville. Soulh Carolina sophomores 139 ' ; . ft I ' ! _ DAVID CHARLES JOHNSON Brevard MARTHA JEANE JOHNSON Rockwell MARY JANE JOHNSON Rockwell MELANIE MARSHA JOHNSON Weaverville GEORGE MAXWELL JOHNSTON Smithfield GAYL WYN JONES Chapel Hill KIMBERLY CAROLYN JONES Mount Airy NORMAN DEAN JONES Lenoir CYNTHIA GARNET KEENER Dewitt, Michigan MARTIN THOMAS KELLY Atlanta, Georgia JANET BETH KILBOURNE Wilmington, Delaware TIMOTHY BRIAN KILBY r on i ord CHARLES ROBERT KILE Hugo, Oklahoma THOMAS EUGENE LAIL Shelby SUSAN LANDEFELD Clover, South Carolina TAMMY PAULA LANE Greensboro MARY ELIZABETH LOVE Sanlord RODNEY OWEN LOWERY Winston -Salem WILLIAM VANCE MCCOWN. JR Tyron KENNETH DON MCCOY Brevard 140 sophomores m INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES TO THE PHOTOGRAPHER left: Hard at work on her woodcut, Carla Snell ignores the photographer; below: Melissa Palmer smiles for the camera. DALE PATTERSON MCDONALD Ma on JAMES OLIVIER MCGLYNN Stokes dale JOSALYN YEWVETTE MCKIE Augusta, Georgia MARSHA ANN MCKINNEY Manon JOHN CLARK MCKNIGHT Lakeland. Florida DAVID KEVIN MCNULTY Melbourne. Florida HARVEY MARK MABEL Charlotte PATRICIA ANNE MANEY Horse Shoe sophomores 141 m i a i -«i KAREN LEE MANLEV Wmlerville, Georgia KIMBERLY SUSAN MANN Hendefsonvdie BLAKE ALLEN MARTIN Asheville JOY MASSIE Sylva CHARLES RANDAL MELTON Spmdale CHARLES ARTHUR MILHOLLIN Charlotte DAVID CARLISLE MILLER Asheville WILLIAM JAMES MILLER Tryon AFTERNOON GAMES right: Matt Gilson gets set for an expert spin, below: Kicking off for their team are Tom Dehn, Mark Fairman, and David Sneed. 142 sophomores fflF SANDRA ANN MONTElTH Brevard VtCKI JEAN MOORE Anderson. South Carolina MAXIM KEITH MORRIS Balsam Grove WALTER WRIGHT MUNROE Miami. Florida VIRGINIA ADELE MURPHY Greensboro SUSAN LOUISE MYERS Silver Sprmg. Maryland NANCY ANN NAVE Asheville RONALD ALBERT NELSON Miami, Florida £f JEFF DAVID NIFONG f Platttown TERESA KAY OBTHCUTT Lawrenceville, Georgia RICHARD ANTHONY OLIVE .• Durham JOHN LUKE OSTEEN. Ill San Francisco. California KARA JEAN OWENS Winston- Salem CATHY MELISSA PARKER Maggie Valley DAVID EARL PARKER Raleigh RAYMOND BLISS PARKER Rale gh TERESA DIANE PARKS Brevard TERRILL LANE PARTON Rolherfordton WALTER ALLEN PETTIT Wmsion-Salem MARCIA ANN PIMM Marlton New Jersey sophomores 143 i I . I ■■ l i, A 3. w - s w - - r : :.= - ■ : ■ : : - == i - = - : =_ ■ ■ - - ■ iOE 3s - ; ; ■ - - : : - L . — : : anas ; --. ■ ■ ;-_ - : - - - --: -. - - - z- li : - . :. - . - - _ : - ■ -- •:;• ' . :• ! JOE DON ROBERTSON Henderson KAREN LARAINE ROPER Winter Garden. Florida LOU ANNELLE ROYAL Soulhport FARLEY DEAN SALISBURY Sumler. Soulh Carolina 4.4 9 left: Mr, Murray instructs Clay Wieland in the proper way to sharpen a tool. DONNA MARIE SAUNDERS Lexmglon TIMOTHY HATCHARD SAUNDERS Maitland. Florida CHARLES KEVIN SCOTT Cary GEORGE WALTER SEARLE Brevard sophomores 145 m i a l ■ii T «  I : LOCAL MINISTERS MEET STUDENTS right: Serving refreshments for Brevard ministers are Sue Pooley, Freta Idol and Mrs. Munro. WILLIAM SPENCER SERVICE. Ill Durham CHARLES LONNIE SESSION, JR Clinton. Indiana THOMAS RICHARD SHANEY Brevard SCOTT BREWSTER SHEPHERD Brevard JANE MARSHALL SlMCOX Washington. D C DAVID HALE SINIARD Penrose ANGELA SlSTRUNK Savannah. Georgia SHARON GAIL SMATHERS Hendersonville 146 sophomores M—MiiiaiiaiiiH iiiiiHii _Mtt_ HO DALE LEONARD SMITH Exmore. Virginia SONDRA JEAN SMITH Hendersonville DAVID REX SNEED Boiling Springs ALBERT CLIFTON SNEEDEN Brevard CARLA SUSAN SNELL Clemson, South Carolina BONNIE MARIE SOUTHER Greensboro JOHN HUGHES SPENCER Thomas ville STEPHEN DALE SPENCER Clemson, South Carolina CAROL GWEN STALCUP East Pant, Georgia MARYBETH STANDEN Greensboro PAUL ALLAN STEENSON West Islip, New York DEBORAH DAWN STEPHENS Franklmville FOYD WAYNE TATE. JR Greenville, South Carolina BRENDA JEAN TAYLOR Hendersonville JEFFERY ALBERT TAYLOR Chapel Hill ERNEST FEILDEN TEAGUE. JR Winston-Salem KATHRYN ELLEN TERRY Gainesville, Florida NANCY JETT THOMPSON Englewood, Florida DEBORA ANN TlGHE Millbum, New Jersey ROBIN RITCEYTOLER Greensboro sophomores 147 3 11 U _ RICHARD CROWELL TOMBERLIN Indian Trail RAYMOND BOLTON TREMBLEY Hendersonville JEFFREY ALLEN TROUTMAN Midland RICKY ANTHONY TRUITT Alexandria. Virginia KENNETH DALE UPCHURCH Greensboro CATHERINE FOREST VARNER Momstown, New Jersey JOHN ROBERT WADE Allamahaw DAViD TEAGUE WAGNER Hudson DANIEL THAD WALL Greensboro MICHAEL EUGENE WALLACE Denver TIMOTHY CLIFFORD WARREN Bryson City EDDIE WAYNE WAUGH China Grove MONICA LEE WEBB Sapphire MARSHA KAY WEST Canlon GREGORY KNIGHT WHlTEHURST Rocky Mount CLAY HINTON WIELAND Fort Lauderdale, Florida BILLY NORMAN WILLIAMS Greensboro KENNETH MCKINLEY WILLIAMS Smith field OTIS WILLIAMS, JR Brevard CHARLES DAVID WILLIAMSON Durham 148 sophomores IWHIi ' HfHIfUmi ' tim ' w nui Responsibilities, A part ot College Living upper left: Allen Pettit practices long and hard in an effort to become a good musician; upper right: Laundry is a weekly chorefor Lane Parton, left: Big Sisters Joan Reece and Kathy Good- ling sort grade sets at registration JARALD NICHOLAS WILLIS Tryon STEVE CARROL WILSON Anderson, Soulh Carolina JOAN WYNN Hendersonville SUSAN ELIZABETH YOUNG Arlington, Virginia sophomores 149 1 I ' ■il : BM I ISANDAR WAHAB AFFAN Jacarta, Indonesia DOUGLAS BENJAMIN ARBOGAST Cedar Mountain AUBREY VERNON BANNISTER. JR Lake Worth. Florida RAYMOND CROWDER BARBOUR Raleigh STUART ST JOHN BENNETT Arden ROBERT IRVIN BLAIR High Poml TIMOTHY CHRISTOPHER BURRELL Lake Toxaway WILLIAM DOUGLAS CARLSON Murphy KIMBERLY SUE DAVIS Clearwater, Florida THOMAS NICHOLAS DROSSOS Si Simons, Georgia CHARLES HARDY FISHER Arden JANET LYNN FOSTER Brevard WILLIAM JEFFERY HARRIS Greensboro LARRY JEAN JEWELL Franklin, Indiana JONALYN CHRISTINE JOHNSTONE Brevard TONI LOVE KIDD Charlotte JOHN NORMAND KIRSTEN Sarasota, Florida THOMAS EDWIN LIDE III Greenville, South Carolina REGINA LYNNE McGEE Brevard MILDRED ANNE McKINNEY Brevard 150 second semester students _ihl m Positive outlook for second semester students Being a second semester student is not always easy. It is difficult to enter in the middle of things. New students make initial adjustments amidst their peers who have already settled into the routine of college life. Transfer students must become acquainted with new friends and new situations. Returning students face the reality of the inevitable changes at Brevard that have taken place during their absence. Although second semester stu- dents are confronted with new and difficult challenges, they accept these challenges with a positive outlook. AUSTIN CHARLES MINER. JR St Petersburg, Florida GREGORY LAWRENCE PARMERTON St James, New York JULIE ANNE RENN Jamestown. North Carolina ROGER DALE ROBERTSON Brevard DAVID OLIVER SATTERFIELD Waynesvtlle DAVtD JOHN SMITH Greenville. South Carolina ROBERT SHERRILL SUMMERS Jettersonville, Indiana WILLIAM PARKER TABOR Greenville, South Carolina LESLEY ELIZABETH VAN HART Winter Haven, Florida DEBRA LYNN WESCOTT Lake Worth, Florida DEBI RENEE WIGGINS Rocky Mount OTIS ESQUE WILLIAMS III Brevard second semester students 151 3 £ I i! s i right: Sliding Rock in Pisgah Forest is always a refreshing place to be, below: A customer is taking advantage of the beautiful flowers at Tankersley ' s Florist; below left: The gate of Brevard College proclaims its heritage 152 community tm Community The Brevard community is very supportive of Brevard College. It welcomes new students and greets the old. A small, but diverse community, Brevard offers hometown security along with its beautiful mountain setting. above left: Brevard College students take ad- vantage of the rock wall for a clear view of the Christmas parade; center: The float prepared by the College carried Santa and his eight rein- deer along with faculty children who were ea- gerly awaiting Santa ' s visit; left: Kentucky Fried Chicken creates a smile in more ways than one community 153 ' ' A . I WiBfiHtmmiti THE SMART PLACE TO GO FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT PEARCE • YOUNG • ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS P. Y. A. YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD SERVICE ft i mi- 1 1 t y CASH 4%$lm l£zj w j£r £ c ' COMMUNITY CASH HIM Brevard, North Carolina 154 community mi THE YARN PEDDLER 306 S. Broad St., Brevard 28712 All types creative stitchery Helen 0. Stewart 884-4341 far left: WINN-DIXIE is not only the smart placetogo lor good things to eat, but the smart place to go for great bargains; center left: PYA FOOD SERVICE, serving the college cafeteria so they may serve you; bottom left: COMMU- NITY CASH, located opposite the college campus, is an ideal place for students to do their shopping, left: For all of your yarn supplies, THE YARN PEDDLER is the perfect place to go; center left: A handy place to go for those interested in reading. HIGHLAND BOOKS, in the college shopping center; below: Your clothes will keep looking new when you take them to the CLOTH- ING CARE CENTER; bottom: Melissa Palmer, Sandy Monteith and Frank Beatty decide to try Italian food at the PIZZA HUT. CLOTHING CARE CENTER 306 S. Broad St. reg. hrs. 8:00 A.M. — 10:00 P.M. NEXTTOIGAFOODLINER HEAVY DUTY NORGE EQUIPMENT DROP OFF SERVICE FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. There ' s a lot of good things under our roof 884-4041 Brevard, N. C. community 155 m ' , a i u right: BURGERLAND is the place to go for fried chicken, the best barbecue in the south, and many other dishes; below: Are you ready for residential of commercial property? — See MELTON REALTORS; bottom: For both low prices and variety, do your shopping at SKY CITY; far right: The STUDENT UNION BUILDING provides a variety of uses for the college students. o MELTON COMPANY REALTORS 300 N. Broad 883-8165 BURGERLAND OF BREVARD riATUXJHG BARBECUE PLATES HAMBURGEIS • HOT DOGS D«l.c. DU , Cbc Cw-n Fr.ed Ct,«i. Al„ Co«« 6 Swtdon CALL- 884-4010 BBEVAHD. N C SKY CITY Brevard, North Carolina 156 community LJ JSfflMKML _1M community 157 1_ J ; -.. Not all of our products come through the pipeline. The cleanest, most economical fuel in the world comes through our pipeline. But our product is not just natural gas. It ' s also interested, qualified service. And the people to give it to you. If a pilot light goes out, we ' ll be there. If a water heater gives trouble, give us a call. If a furnace breaks down, you can count on us. If you want a modern new gas appliance demonstrated, we have the sales people to tell you all about it. We are proud to have a fully-trained staff of know-how personnel — for home, business and industry. Plus a fleet of radio-equipped trucks. And a system of branch offices to keep our people in touch with your people, in 77 North Carolina communities. Public Service Natural Gas. The best there And so are the people who bring it to you. Public Service Company of North Carolina, Inc. df General Office: 401) Cox RJ., Gauonia, North Carolina SJJ 158 community mMMm aaam— am _LDL m LOVE ' S JEWELRY GIFTS DIAMONDS-STERLING-PEWTER- CHINA-CRYSTAL-FIGURINES-STONE RINGS Complete Seiko Wyler Watch Lines 30 E. Main St. Brevard, N. C. 884-4601 far left: For the cleanest, most economical fuel in the world, rely on PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY: left: The people at LOVES JEWELRY GIFTS will be glad to provide Brevard College students with the perfect gift for any occasion, center left: All of your craft and hobby supplies are waiting for you at the HOBBY HOUSE; below: BREVARD HAIRSTYLING STUDIO urges Brevard College students to call them for an appointment, bottom left: BYRD FURNITURE has everything a person needs to furnish a just built home: bottom: B B has all of your gardening tools and seeds and much more Hobby House Tixa f .J ' (tfi i te - 306 S BROAD BREVARD. N C 28712 PHONE 17041 883-28IO PHONE 883-2661 reirarh Matroiglmg jltufrto LINDA HENSLEY 300-A NORTH BROAD STREET BREVARD. N. C. BYRD FURNITURE SALES 100 Appletree Street Brevard, NC 28712 B B FEED SEED CO. Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizer Toro Lawnmowers, Homelite Chainsaws PURINA CHOWS In Checkerboard Bags Dial 884-4330 Brevard, N, C. Brittain Tractor Co. community 159 : il HAIRPORT Unisex Styling Salon Grooming Unlimited for the Discriminating Man or Woman above: For all the latest hairstyles, call Marvin. Robert David, or Torn at HAIRPORT for an appointment, right: McCRARY-CHEVROLET OLDS is just the place to go for a great deal on new and used cars, top right: JAMES C. GAITHER ASSOCIATES will provide you with insurance as well as handling your real estate transactions, center right: Your money can draw a great deal of interest if you will deposit it at FIRST STATE STATE LOAN; far right: Frank Beatty tries out some of the merchandise at ACE BUILD- ERS MART. McCRARY CHEVROLET-OLDS N. Broad St. Hwy. 64 Brevard, North Carolina 28712 INC. 160 community JBH JBBBfflttHL MB L-w Ujuii James C. Gaither Associates REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 34 South Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina 28712 Bus. 883-9470 savings Loan Associat ion College Shopping Center North Broad St Brevard EARN 5%% On Regular Passbook Accounts OPEN WITH ANY AMOUNT ADD OR fflTHDR.4 W ANY TIME ANNUAL SAWH03 YIELD 5.65% % UPTCfl— r Vso,oaF PHOSE 884-2051 ASK ABOUT OUR 6-7V4% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES! Penalty for Premature Withdrawal ACE BUILDERS MART Brevard, N. C. community 161 a 5 j a HHHBBiffiT ? right: Now at two convenient locations. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK is glad to serve Brevard College students, below: CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY allows students to keep in touch with home throughout the year, center right: Cafeteria style eating is a great pleasure and is available at McNULTYS RESTAURANT; far right: A variety of gifts to choose from await Brevard College students at BREVARD JEWELER ' S; middle center right: AYERS will provide you with jeans, shirts, coats, shoes, and practically anything you need: tar center right: AUSTIN ART SHOP has a large selection of records, tapes, cameras, and film; bottom right: Cleaning needs are always available at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ' ; far bottom right: A wide variety of shoes await college students at PAT ' S SHOE MART in Ihe college shopping center. THE NORTHWESTERN OF BREVARD BANK Two Convient Locations CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVING TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY 225 East Main Street Brevard, N. C. 162 community I I— JSOiSSS ML. _WL McNULTY ' S RESTAURANT Open Year ' Round Take-out Service Welcome to The Land of the Waterfalls 34 South Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina Phone: 884-2995 BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House Mrs. J. H. Cox and employees 883-2380 AYERS The Store With The Merchandise Phone: 883-9331 West Main Street Brevard, N. C. Kodak! F : ' [ l [ AUSTIN ART SHOP Your Photo, Tape, and Record Center 11 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. Phone: 883-2125 One hour n ii mRRTinizm THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 206 N.Caldwell St. Brevard, N. C. Phone: 884-2545 Students and Faculty Welcome Compliment ' s of PAT ' S SHOE MART College Shopping Center Brevard, N. C. community 163 1 I tt i Reach for Batter Whipped Sunbeam 1 Oafolemian Bakers of Sunbeam Bread and Cake ( Copyright, Quality Bakers of America Cooperative, Inc., 1977 The Sunwich Bread STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS Asheville, N. C. 164 community i — MB ffllJI far top left: Delicious Sunbeam products are baked at WALDENSIAN BAKERIES; far center left: Students can now satisfy themselves when they get a Big Mac Attack by going to MCDONALD ' S; far bottom left: STAN- DARD PAPER SALES COMPANY supplies Brevard College with all its paper needs; left: BREVARD MOTOR LODGE invites Brevard College students and their parents to make their accomodations with them; below: Your drug needs are easily met at BREVARD PHARMACY; bottom: Many college students turn to R C COLA to satisfy their thirst. BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Across from the college Brevard, N. C. 704-883-3115 BREVARD PHARMACY Dogwood Plaza North Broad St. Brevard, N. C. Mea ndm y 8F community 165 a i . i a right: For the latest in fashions, students shop at HUBBARD ' S in the Dogwood Plaza Mall below: DUVALL DRUGS provides students with almost any supply they need, below right: SEALTEST FOODS offer many products as well as milk for BC students: center right: WPNF provides music for the college students with Frank Beatty acting as Disc Jockey, and up-to-date news and weather as well; far right: IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE invites students and parents to make reservations for their visit in Brevard. far bottom right: Brevard College receives its office supplies from SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY. HUBBARD ' S DOGWOOD PLAZA MALL Brevard, N. C. Jr. and Missy Sportswear Dial 884-2500 (704) 883-9260 DUVALL DRUGS, INC. Brevard, North Carolina SEALTEST FOODS Division of Kraftco Co. Broad and Caldwell Streets Brevard, North Carolina Phone: 883-3770 166 community m Maam J3DUIKML me WPNF carries the latest in news and sports and invites students to tune in each evening to Record Party. s §m IMPERIAL ' My ' 4wS$?$L L.JL_- I ' t fte- ' V 3B« L__ -• SssP I ' iyBlSi 9™mp z; IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 75 Completely New Modern Units CONFERENCE ROOM AVAILABLE Highways 64 276 North Phone: 883-3185 Brevard, N. C. inclair Qffic-e upply Hendersonville, N. C. Office in distress call S. 0. S. 1 community 167 Ifl l fi I ' BIMM ™ B Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company OF Asheville, Inc. Sweeten Creek Industrial Park P. 0. Box 5315, Asheville, N. C. 28803 Telephone (704) 274-4600 Houston Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers Phone: 883-8205 53-55 East Main Street Brevard, NC 28712 top: Thirsts are often quenched when students drink PEPSI COLA; above: HOUSTON FURNITURE COMPANY extends a warm welcome to Brevard College students and invites them to see their line of household furnishings, right: For all your auto needs see the friendly people al WESTERN AUTO; far right: COKE adds life to the students of Brevard College! WESTERN AUTO 105 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina 168 community Jiwyi. juts wu ' wiinm hmi flf i CoKeo0 Trade-marK®  ma£ rruxAtA ' mxuAs J Asi ns hacc ' OJ jUAvu uouajl out. uriMs-fou o w- Cat Ct- j ant! ekt a • v- roo al . rM iiiM-mwlD -nth « „,,„ lh , am. B ,od u£ . or The Coca-Cou Com, Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola-Bottling Co. Of Asheville (Western North Carolina) community 169 ' l 1 I •«■ m i OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NATIONS STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 3601 BRAINERD ROAD CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37411 170 community mm mmgfl«||raraj JUUnMfi _um wmm r m m-: PISGAH CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Brevard far left: OLAN MILLS will gladly take that special photograph for any special occasion; left: PISGAH CANDY COMPANY offers a wide variety of candy and other necessities at wholesale prices below left: Melissa Palmer and Linda Hamilton find TANKERSLEY ' S FLORIST the perfect place to go for flowers, below: Fresh baked goods are always best at BOST BAKERIES. TANKERSLEY ' S FLORIST GIFTS 126 West Main Street 884-4220 Compliments of the BAKERS OF COUNTRY GRAIN BREAD BOST BAKERY community 171 ' .ati ■a IF Town Country Hardware Builders Supply 410 North Broad Street College Shopping Center Brevard, N. C. 28712 884-2161 Compliments of Mcdonald brewton associates PROVIDING W. N. C. WITH THE FINEST SERVICE AVAILABLE STUDENT LINEN RENTAL INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS MOTEL LINENS FOOD SERVICE UNIFORMS and SUPPLIES Conton Laundry 6 Linen Service P.O. BOX 1 188 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28716 704 648 2384 704 667 4831 172 community JS BffiUML _jjm UL BEEF PORK SEAFOOD SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn and Florence Avenue Hendersonville, N. C. CALL US ABOUT OUR CUSTOM PROCESSING FOR HOME FREEZERS RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION North Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina far top left: All your hardware needs are waiting at TOWN COUNTRY HARDWARE; top center left: MCDONALD BREWTON ASSOCIATES are ready to draw plans for your house; far left: CANTON LAUNDRY LINEN SERVICE provides students with clean sheets and towels weekly, above: Without SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, our cafeteria would be unable to serve the students, left: RED DIAMOND urges students to come to them for gas and auto repairs community ' 173 i •; i i u J3 R E VaJESLS.. Brevard College students and alumni wear their STAR rings with pride. For details contact the College Store or your local STAR representative: DON MOORE P. 0. Box 82 Rutherfordton, N. C. 28139 Phone: AC 704 287-3485 M-B INDUSTRIES, INC. Rosman, N.C. DIVISIONS: MITCHELL-BISSELL CO. SNYDER SPRING CORP. FLAME SPRAY ENGINEERING GARRETTS PLASTICS 174 community JSHMUUML _IM_ am BERRY ' S RESTAURANT 935 Asheville Hwy. From a snack to a banquet far left: You can choose any style ring you want from our STAR ENGRAV- ING representative, bottom left: Plastics for many products come from the MITCHELL-BISSELL plant in Rosman. left: Students can go to BERRY ' S RESTAURANT for anything from a simple sandwich to an elegant meal: below: With the help of products manufactured by AMERICAN THREAD. many items can be produced- AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY SYLVAN PLANT Rosman, N. C. community 175 n V™ T ■il COMPLIMENTS F DUPONT PHOTO PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT PLANT BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURERS OF X-RAY FILM PRODUCTS THERE ' S A WORLD OF THINGS WE ' RE DOING SOMETHING ABOUT . . Equal opportunity employer M F 176 community jtm jammaoL. JUiHl i ' !■■;!:■ n ] DOTTIE ' S FASHIONS Featuring Nikki Fashions 62 West Main Street Brevard, N. C. 28712 Phone 884-4046 far left: Medical research is made possible with the use ot X-ray film pro- duced at DUPONT; left: Nikki fashions are abundant at DOTTIE ' S FASH- IONS; below: Students can enjoy the charbroiled taste in just a few steps from the college at HARDEE ' S; bottom: RICE FURNITURE, with its low prices, urges all college students to shop for their home furnishings with them. Hardecr Charbroil Burgers 370 N. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. RICE FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Furnishings For Any Room Complete Floor Covering Center Carpets, Cushion Floor Tiles 72 West Main Brevard, N. C. Ph. 883-9210 community 177 .1 -, £ . I U right: BLUE RIDGE TRADING COMPANY offers a 10% discount to Bre- vard College students, so Linda Hamilton takes advantage of the offer; below: For the best GMC ' s, Pontiacs, and Buicks in town see GOODWILL MOTORS: BREVARD INSURANCE AGENCY insures all areas of life com- petently and efficiently bottom right: Enjoy a great fish feast at the PISGAH FISH CAMP at the entrance to Pisgah National Forest; far right: Many of our fine paper and cellophane products are manufactured at OLIN ' S Ecusta Paper and Film Corporation. f c TRADING CO. Rt. lHwy.64 JIM STROSNIDER Gen. Mgr. PISGAH FOREST. N C 28768 Fed. Lie. 1 56 088 01 F7 15597 PH (704) 877 4744 Transylvania County ' s Guns Fishing Tackle Camp Gear §r m 2 3 -Jaw An (homed SALES SERVICE Authorized SALES SERVICE GOODWILL MOTOR CO., INC. m tar - 3Buicdt 220 SOUTH BROAD STREET — DIAL 884 1111 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 28712 24 - HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Down Clothes 10% Discount to all Brevard College Students Jeans Jewelry Archery PISGAH FISH CAMP BREVARD INSURANCE ENTRANCE AGENCY, INC. PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST Brevard, N. C. 178 community CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES ECUSTA PAPER FILM GROUP PISGAH FOREST lin community 179 Jj revard Tccieriil k .mu jjmMw® Organized f 9 J 2 PASSBOOK DEPOSITS • CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS Your Savings Insured Up To $40,000 CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS 833-8242 S CALDWELL ST Save locally and your ynoney 5(oy( at home building o stronger community BREVARD, N C BELK Your Happy Shopping Store Downtown Brevard Fashion for the Entire Family an E3 Western Carolina Bank Trust Co. WE CARE BANK J10S BhO OSTP.EET . P O BO« 1176 • BBEwARO c J8J1J • TELEPHONE S84 JI7S Kentucky Fried Chicken of Brevard, N ( . Inc [AT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT OH CALL IN TOUR ORDER TO GO 883-2540 Con.cn.cntly Located On The Fou. Lone North 947 ASHEVILLE HWT BREVARD N C 180 community m smsmsm. ISSL MM ' THE TRANSYLVAMA TIMES THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES The Transylvania Times is Brevard ' s award winning semi-weekly newspaper that covers happenings at Brevard College as well as throughout the com- munity. You ' ll enjoy following the Tornados and all Brevard College activities in the pages of The Times. HARRIS HARDWARE 123 W. Main St. Brevard, N. C. far top left: See BREVARD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN today to open your savings account or get a loan; top left: WESTERN CAROLI NA BANK invites you to open a checking account with them during your years at Brevard College, center left: Colonel Sanders want you to eat his finger lickin good chicken at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN: far bottom left: Fashions for the entire family are always easy to find at BELK: above: Debbie Danielson and Pam Coan peruse the TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, Bre- vard s hometown newspaper, left: HARRIS HARDWARE off ers a wide vanety of needs for everyone. community 181 ill TT right: Business machines and supplies are readily available to Brevard College from BUSINESS MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE; below: BREVARD VARIETY has everything from toys to clothes to meet the needs of the community, bottom: Melissa Palmer and Frank Beatty try out a wheelbarrow at BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY; far right: At WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY, nearby the campus, Sandy Monteith checks out the equipment, far center right: See all y our favorite movies at the CO-ED THEATRE; far bottom right: BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS provides a great variety of ice cream flavors for college students BUSENTESS MACHINES l SALES AND SERVICE SALES SERVICE RENTAL LEASING FRANK HAGGAR PHONE (7041 254-7241 113 BROADWAY ASHEVILLE. N. C. 2880 1 VICTOR COMPTOMETER PRODUCTS AND ADLER TYPEWRITERS Fantastic Savings At BREVARD VARIETY ' THE DIME STORE — DOWNTOWN ' BEST WISHES BREVARD LUMBER CO. t - tEj ' ' - ! uf -Bern •- f r — 1__ - i: ' , jRs.ttA. ' i : .j- d A-Jsi frails Brevard, N. C. 182 community jSMSMSlMk. jum _m] WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY North Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina Adjacent to the Campus Conveniently located to serve Brevard College students CO-ED THEATRE 101 W. Main St. Brevard, North Carolina BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Brevard, North Carolina community 183 left: Kim Bragg dressed as a clown for the Art Majors Halloween Party; center right: Whether you want it washed or dry cleaned, take your clothes to MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS; below left: FIRST UNION NA- TIONAL BANK has two locations in Brevard to serve Brevard College stu- dents; below right: For a savings account, checking, or a loan, FIRST CITIZENS is a bank willing to help; center right: Student body president Chip Tate welcomes freshmen during orientation; center: College students find thefmestfashions at PATTERSON ' S; far left: The Christmas dance was exciting for David Barr; left: Soccer coach Bill Barfield poses inside the goal. MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC 343 King St. Brevard, N. C. Large enough to know, small enough to care G FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK P. 0. Box 752 Brevard, N. C. 28712 184 community afflMftjJsyjjffl MB t % ■ 1 ' A i Jj says Can Do is first in bringing banking to the people of North Carolina. First-Citizens.The Can Do Bank community 185 It 1 | ®tjr dabttt 3n ®t|? iatB —STEAK HOUSE— (Old Brevard Country Club) COUNTRY CLUB ROAD BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 28712 Owners Operators Telephone: 883-2055 Steve Beth Womble Earlv American Atmosphere Home . 883 . 2831 With An Open Fireplace r WESTERN STEER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 985 North Asheville Highway Brevard, North Carolina Fabulous 33-ltem Salad Bar Carry-Out Orders Available USDA Choice Beef Cut Daily 11:00-10:00 — Sunday-Thursday 11:00-11:00 — Friday-Saturday 884-2046 884-2047 186 community rngmmtam _IM_ JB91 A top left: CABIN IN THE PINES is a good place to go for fine food; far left: You can always find terrific steak at WESTERN STEER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE: center left: Woodcutting has to be done with care, as Chris Pettit demonstrat- es; below center left: Mr. Barnett is intent on explaining lab techniques to his students; below left: PISGAH LANES invites all Brevard College students to enjoy their new facilities, below: The Brevard College Pep Band participated in Bre- vard ' s Christmas parade; above: George Johnston watches a play within a play during SHOWBOAT; above left: Mr. Cunningham gives Mr. Woodruff instructions about his hood; left: Brevard College security is under the direc- tion of Mr Atkinson. PISGAH LANES 37 Rosman Highway Brevard ' s Modern New Bowling Center community 187 1 1 I U SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY ADAMS. TIMOTHY MICHAEL Band, Stage Band; Chamber Singers AIKEN, RICHARD ALAN Band; Stage Band, Collegiate Singers AIKEN, SHARON MARIE Tornado Club, Spanish Club, Secretary ALLEN. JENNIFER ELIZABETH Social Board, Student Ambassadors ARMISTEAD. JEFFERSON DRIVER Soccer ARMISTEAD, LEWIS PENDLETON Soccer AUSLANDER. ROBERT BARTON Sophomore Class, President, Delphian. President, WHO ' S WHO BAGWELL, RALPH MAXWELL. JR Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club, Soccer, Delphian BAILEY, DAVID DEEM BAILEY. LAURA ELLEN East Beam Dorm, Social Director BAILEY, ROBIN RENEE Student Ambassadors, Spanish Club. Public Relations Officer BANGLE, WILLIAM WATKINS Delphian BARNHARDT. RUTH EVELYN Masquers, Business Club; Student Ambassadors; Tornado Club. Secretary-Treasurer, East Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant BAUGUESS, JOYCE LYNN Big Sister, Business Club, Student Ambassadors; Tornado Club BEASLEY, JOSEPH RUSSELL Track. Cross Country BOND, TIMOTHY DONNELLE BOSTIC, GORDON LEE, III Phi Thela Kappa; Marshal, Spanish Club, President, Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club, CLARION STAFF, Business Manager, West Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant BOSTICK, ELIZABETH ANN Big Sisler; Spanish Club. Phi Theta Kappa; Social Board, Student Ambassadors BOWLING, PHILLIP CAREY BRAGG, KIMBERLY JEAN Mnemosynean BROWN. EARL IVAN. Ill BROWN, FRANK MERRILL Tornado Club, Delphian BROWN, OTIS KEELY Masquers, Chamber Singers, Collegiate Singers. OraTono Singers, Social Board BROWN, TERRY LORRAINE BROWNELL, ELIZABETH MILLER Collegiate Singers. Student Ambassadors. Christian Council BRUCE. MICHAEL FREDERICK Basketball BULLOCK, BARBARA JANE Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club. Homecoming Court; Mnemosynean, President, Delphian Sweetheart Queen BUMGARNER, PATRICIA ANNE Big Sister. Tornado Club, East Beam Dorm, Sophomore Representative, Mnemosynean. Secretary-Treasurer BURGESS, ELIZABETH ANN Tornado Club; PERTELOTE Staff BURRELL. JAMES DAVID Soccer BUSSE, JANICE LORRAYNE Phi Theta Kappa, Big Sister; Christian Council, Student Ambassadors, Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant, WHO ' S WHO CAIN, LINDA LEE Methodist Student Fellowship, Masquers, CLARION Staff CAPPS, MICHAEL WILLIAM Band Collegiate Singers, Oratorio Chorus CARDWELL, JOEY IVAN Tornado Club, Delphian CARPENTER, DIANE JEAN Methodist Student Fellowship, Tornado Club CARROLL, ELMER KEITH Phi Theta Kappa. President. Kappa Chi. Christian Council, Co-President; Methodist Student Fellowship; Social Board. Student Ambassadors, Green Dorm, Social Board Representative. WHO ' S WHO CASSELL, ALAN HAYES Day Students Club CASTELLAW. MONICA LEIGH Jones Dorm, House Council CAUSEY. JIMMY BREWSTER Tennis CHALMERS, MARK WAYNE CHAPMAN, JAMES DEAN Basketball, Tornado Club. Taylor Dorm, Freshman Representative, Brevard College Jaycees; Delphian 188 index CHEEZEM, JAMES AUSTIN, JR Collegiate Singers. Band. Stage Band CHRISTIAN, FRANK ELSWORTH, JR Basketball CLATTERBUCK. DAVIE LEE, JR Track; Green Dorm, President CLODFELTER, WILLIAM DANIEL, JR Collegiate Singers, Band, Stage Band CLOER. LEE ANNE Kappa Chi, Christian Council, Methodist Student Fellowship, Vice-President COLLINS. CHRISTOPHER JOHN Student Union, Phi Theta Kappa. Vice-President, General Judicial Board, Chairman, Student Ambassadors. Cheerleader, Track, Basketball Manager. Green Dorm, Resident Assistant; WHO ' S WHO COOLEY, JAMES MARK Business Club, Social Board. Tornado Club; West Beam Dorm. Athletic Direclor COWAN. EUGENE WOODFORD Phi Theta Kappa, Collegiate Singers; Band, Stage Band. Chamber Ensemble CRAWFORD, DUANE RAY Day Students ' Club; Tornado Club CREASMAN, JAMES ROBERT Day Students ' Club CROMER. JAMES RUSSELL CROMER. JULIE Student Union, Freshman Representative, Speaker ot the House, Big Sister, President, Tornado Club, East Beam Dorm, President; Homecoming Court, Delphian Sweetheart Court. Spring Court. Student Ambassadors. WHO ' S WHO CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS SCOTT Phi Theta Kappa, WHO ' S WHO CUTSHALL, LEE MICHAEL Basketball DALTON, KAREN ELAINE Student Union. Freshman Class. Vice-President. Spanish Club; Judicial Board, Tornado Club. Mnemosynean DANFORD, JAMES GARY Brevard College Jaycees, President DAVENPORT, ASHLEY KAREN Spanish Club, Secretary DAVIS, CLAUDE LEE Marshal, Phi Theta Kappa. Track, Captain, WHO ' S WHO DEANGELIS. EDNA LOUISE Student Union, Freshman Representative, Big Sister, Jones Dorm, Vice-President, Basketball, Manager DENTON, JAMES WESLEY Student Union, Sophomore Representative. CLARION Staft. Taylor Dorm, Resident Assistant. Soccer DOUB. SARA JO Big Sisler. Kappa Chi, Christian Council. Baptist Student Union, Collegiate Singers. Chamber Singers; Oratorio Singers DUPRE, HELEN LAVAL Tornado Club EASTER. CHESLEY MICHAEL Choir, Collegiate Singers. Oratorio Singers; Asheville Symphony EDMISTON, TERESA ANN EDMONDS, DAVID RICHARD ELDRIDGE, ROBERT ALAN Tornado Club ELLER, MARY-JO Jones Dorm, President, Tornado Club, Vice-President, Jones Dorm, House Council. ELLIS, MICHAEL HILTON Phi Theta Kappa: Tennis ENGLISH. VALERIE SUSAN EVERSMAN, PATRICIA ELLEN Collegiate Singers FIFIELD. LORI GAIL FINCH. DOUGLAS NELSON Stage Band FORSYTH, KATHY JANE Phi Theta Kappa, Big Sister, Kappa Chi, Christian Council. Secretary; Westminster Fellowship, General Judicial Board, Tornado Club, Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant, WHO ' S WHO GAY, VANESSA JOANN Phi Theta Kappa. Baptist Student Union GILSON. MATTHEW WAYNE Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer; Masquers, Student Ambassadors, Chairman; Tornado Club, West Beam Dorm. Resident Assistant; WHO ' S WHO. GLOVER. TIMOTHY FRANCIS GODFREY. KATHERINE REBECCA Big Sister. Collegiate Singers: Student Ambassadors. Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant GOODLING, KATHRYN LYNN Big Sister. Vice-President. Christian Council; Westminster Fellowship, Student Ambassadors; Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant GOODMAN, VAL DORENE Methodist Student Fellowship, Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club. East Beam Dorm, Secretary- Treasurer. GOODMAN, VANN GREY. JR GOTTRON. NANCY LOUISE Student Union, Social Board Director. Big Sister. Phi Theta Kappa, Jones Dorm, Resident Director, Homecoming Court. WHO ' S WHO GRAVITT. SUSAN ELAINE GREEN. JENNIFER ARDEN Student Ambassadors GREY. ROBIN LORRIE Tornado Club GUTHRIE, GREGG Delphian Sweetheart Court. HALL. DAVID ALAN Track, Co-Captain HALL, GEORGE QUINCY, JR Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club HALL. SANDRA LYNN Business Club HAMILTON, LINDA ANNE Big Sister HAMRICK, DAVID MARK Spanish Club, CLARION Staff, Student Ambassadors; Basketball. Manager, Golf HARD, JANIE RUTH Methodisl Student Fellowship, Business Club. Christian Council; Tornado Club HARPE, LEE ELLEN Spanish Club. Jones Dorm, Social Director; Spring Court. HARRIS, ROBERT MICHAEL Basketball HARRISON, LAURA ELLEN Spanish Club, Student Ambassadors. Tornado Club, President HAWK, JOHNNIE DEBRA HEFFNER, SARAH LOU Phi Theta Kappa, Studenl Ambassadors, Tornado Club. HEINES, RICHARD LOTHROP HINES, AUBREY DENNIS Tornado Club HODGES, DANIEL BROWNE West Beam Dorm, President HOLLOWAY, CAROLYN RENEE Methodist Student Fellowship, Student Ambassadors; Tornado Club HOLMAN, MARY JEAN Masquers, Secretary, Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club HOPKINS. PATRICK BRYAN Band. Stage Band. Oratorio Ensemble, Brass Ensemble; Phi Theta Kappa HOUSER, JOHN BUTLER HOWE, CONSTANCE McLAIN Phi Theta Kappa, Marshal, Homecoming Court, Queen, WHO ' S WHO HOWELL, MARY CLARICE Christian Council. Methodist Student Fellowship, President. Baptist Student Union, Collegiate Singers, Chamber Singers, Oratorio Singers HUMPHRYS. HOLLY DION Phi Theta Kappa IDOL. FRETA MARIE Phi Theta Kappa, Christian Council; Masquers, Secretary. PERTELOTE Staff, Sludent Ambassadors, Co-Chairperson, Tornado Club, East Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant idol, james Mcdowell Phi Theta Kappa, Band ISBISTER, SARAH WHITE JACKSON, RENEE McCLURE JOHNSON, CHARLES DENNIS Soccer JOHNSON, DAVID CHARLES JOHNSON, MARTHA JEANE Women ' s Basketball JOHNSON, MARY JANE Women ' s Basketball JOHNSON, MELANIE MARSHA WHO ' S WHO JOHNSTON, GEORGE MAXWELL Collegiate Singers, CLARION Staff. Student Ambassadors JONES, GAYL WYN Soccer JONES, KIMBERLY CAROLYN Choir; Collegiate Singers. Band, Chamber Singers, Tornado Club. Phi Theta Kappa JONES, NORMAN DEAL KEENER, CYNTHIA GARNET KELLY. MARTIN THOMAS Delphian KILBOURNE, JANET BETH Student Union, Sophomore Representative. Social Board, lirvtifi ngnfHMir «m ' w JMSaBUsk. _W Student Ambassadors, Beam Dorm, Freshman Representative. Delphian Sweetheart Court KILBY, TIMOTHY BRIAN KILE, CHARLES ROBERT Methodist Student Fellowship LAIL, THOMAS EUGENE Phi Theta Kappa. Student Ambassadors LANDEFELD. SUSAN LANE, TAMMY PAULA Big Sister, Student Ambassadors LOVE. MARY ELIZABETH Christian Council, Baptist Student Union, PERTELOTE Staff. Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club LOWREY, RODNEY OWEN Phi Theta Kappa. Band; Stage Band. Chamber Singers Ensemble, Student Ambassadors, Percussion Ensemble, WHO ' S WHO McCOWN, WILLIAM VANCE, JR Phi Theta Kappa, Tornado Club McCOY, KENNETH DON Student Union; Day Students Club MCDONALD. DALE PATTERSON Soccer McGLYNN, JAMES OLIVIER Taylor Dorm, Resident Assistant. Soccer McKIE. JOSALYN YEWVETTE Masquers, PERTELOTE Staff. Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club McKINNEY. MARSHA ANN Big Sister, Collegiate Singers. Band, Chamber Singers: Oratorio Singers MCKNIGHT, JOHN CLARK McNULTY, DAVID KEVIN Student Union. Taylor Dorm, President MABEL, HARVEY MARK Choir, Collegiate Singers; Band, Stage Band; Chamber Singers, Chamber Ensemble, Woodwind Ensemble, Taylor Dorm. Resident Assistant MANEY, PATRICIA ANNE MANLEY, KAREN LEE Spanish Club. Vice-President. Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club MANN, KIMBERLY SUSAN Spanish Club. Phi Theta Kappa. MARTIN. BLAKE ALLEN Student Union. Phi Theta Kappa, Wes! Beam Dorm, SUL Representative: West Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant, Delphian, Treasurer MASStE, JOY Basketball MELTON, CHARLES RANDAL Spanish Club; Judicial Board, Soccer MILHOLLIN. CHARLES ARTHUR Delphian MILLER, DAVID CARLISLE MILLER. WILLIAM JAMES Spanish Club. Basketball, Manager MONTEITH. SANDRA ANN PERTELOTE Staff, Editor. Baptist Sludent Union. Phi Theta Kappa. WHO ' S WHO MOORE, VICKI JEAN Spanish Club. Tornado Club MORRIS, MAXIM KEITH MUNROE, WALTER WRIGHT Band. Brass Ensemble MURPHY, VIRGINIA ADELE Student Union, Sophomore Class. Secretary-Treasurer. Big Sister. Beam Dorm. Vice-President. MYERS, SUSAN LOUISE NAVE. NANCY ANN NELSON, RONALD ALBERT Delphian NIFONG. JEFF DAVID Basketball, Golf. Tornado Club NORTHCUTT. TERESA KAY Social Board; PERTELOTE Staff. Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club. OLIVE, RICHARD ANTHONY CLARION Staff. Delphian OSTEEN, JOHN LUKE Masquers, President. Spanish Club; CLARION Staff. Feature Editor, Student Ambassadors OWENS, KARA JEAN Stage Band. Oratorio Singers, Mnemosynean PALMER, CATHY MELISSA Phi Theta Kappa. PERTELOTE Staff PARKER. DAVID EARL Phi Theta Kappa; Green Dorm. Resident Assistant PARKER, RAYMOND BLISS Sophomore Class. Vice-President. Tennis PARKS, TERESA DIANE PARTON, TERRILL LANE Tennis. PETTIT, WALTER ALLEN Collegiate Singers, Band, Stage Band, Chamber Ensemble PIMM, MARCIA ANN Phi Thela Kappa, Tornado Club POOLEY, SUSAN ANN Christian Council. Co-President. Kappa Chi, Methodist Student Fellowship, Spanish Club. Sludent Ambassadors, East Beam Dorm, Secretary. East Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant POWELL. CHERIE LYNNE POWELL, RUTH GOUGE POWERS, STEVE AARON PRESTWOOD, JOSEPH CLYDE PRICE, GEORGE HOWARD Track, Cross Country; Green Dorm. SUL Sophomore Representative PROFFITT, BARBARA KAY Social Board PERTELOTE Stall Student Ambassadors PROVINCE, KENNETH DAVID Tennis. RACKLEY. BRENDA ELLEN RAYNOW. AMY CAROLYN Student Union, Jones Dorm Sophomore Representative, Big Sister, Student Ambassadors. Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant REECE. JOAN ROBERTA Big Sister, Business Club, Social Board. Student Ambassadors. Tornado Club RALPH LEE REED. JR Collegiate Singers, Choir, Chamber Singers. Oratorio Singers, CLARION Staff RHONEY, DANNY RAY Delphian RICHARD, KIM LEE Cheerleader, Co-Captam, Delphian Sweetheart Court, Jones Dorm. SUL Representative RICHWALSKI. KEVIN MERLE Student Union, Basketball RILEY, KEVIN ERNEST Soccer, Delphian ROBERTSON, JOE DON ROPER. KAREN LARAINE Tornado Club; Cheerleader ROYAL, LOU ANNELLE SALISBURY, FARLEY DEAN WHO ' S WHO SAUNDERS, DONNA MARIE SAUNDERS, TIMOTHY HATCHARD Student Ambassadors SCOTT, CHARLES KEVIN Track. Tornado Club SEARLE, GEO RGE WALTER Spanish Club, Soccer, Golf. Delphian SERVICE, WILLIAM SPENCER, III CLARION Staff. Soccer SESSION, CHARLES LONNIE, JR Basketball, Student Ambassadors, Green Dorm, SUL Representative SHANEY. THOMAS RICHARD SHEPHERD. SCOTT BREWSTER Day Students ' Club, President, Collegiate Singers; CLARION Staff, Student Union SIMCOX, JANE MARSHALL Spanish Club, SINIARD, DAVID HALE SISTRUNK, ANGELA Freshman Class, President, Christian Council, Baptist Student Union, President. PERTELOTE Staff. Tornado Club, Jones Dorm, Sophomore Representative SMATHERS. SHARON GAIL SMITH, DALE LEONARD SMITH, SONDRA JEAN Basketball SNEED, DAVID REX Phi Thela Kappa, Spanish Club, Student Ambassadors. Tornado Club; Tennis ■ SNEEDEN, ALBERT CLIFTON Day Students Club. Social Board, Tennis SNELL, CARLA SUSAN Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister, Christian Council SOUTHER, BONNIE MARIE Collegiate Singers, Chamber Singers. Oratorio Singers SPENCER, JOHN HUGHES Tornado Club. Soccer. SPENCER, STEPHEN DALE STALCUP, CAROL GWEN STANDEN, MARYBETH Delphian Sweetheart Court STEENSON. PAUL ALLAN Taylor Dorm, Social Director STEPHENS, DEBORAH DAWN Cheerleader, Chief; Tornado Club, East Beam Dorm House Council, East Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant TATE, FOYD WAYNE, JR. Student Union. President. Taylor Dorm. Resident Assistant TAYLOR, BRENDA JEAN Phi Theta Kappa, Studenl Ambassadors TAYLOR, JEFFERY ALBERT Phi Thela Kappa, Green Dorm, SUL Representative TEAGUE, ERNEST FEILDEN. JR Spanish Club. Green Dorm. Resident Assistant TERRY, KATHRYN ELLEN Basketball, Tennis THOMPSON, NANCY JETT TIGHE. DEBORA ANN Sludent Ambassadors TOLER. ROBIN RITCEY TOMBERLIN, RICHARD CROWELL Masquers, Band, Stage Band, Sludent Ambassadors TREMBLEY. RAYMOND BOLTON TROUTMAN, JEFFREY ALLEN Supreme Judicial Board, PERTELOTE Staff; Tornado Club TRUITT, RICHARD ANTHONY Track UPCHURCH, KENNETH DALE Freshman Class. President, Soccer. Delphian VARNER, CATHERINE FOREST Phi Theta Kappa, Chiel Marshal. CLARION Editor, Student Ambassadors. WHO ' S WHO WADE. JOHN ROBERT Baptist Student Union, Masquers, Vice-President, Treasurer, Student Ambassadors, Tornado Club. Wesl Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant WAGNER, DAVID TEAGUE WALL, DANIEL THAD Phi Theta Kappa, Soccer WALLACE, MICHAEL EUGENE Christian Council; Choir, Band; Chamber Singers; Oratorio Singers WARREN, TIMOTHY CLIFFORD Phi Theta Kappa. Tornado Club WAUGH, EDDIE WAYNE Social Board, Tornado Club: Delphian WEBB. MONICA LEE WEST. MARSHA KAY Basketball, Tornado Club, Jones Dorm, House Council WHITEHURST, GREGORY KNIGHT Choir, Collegiate Singers. Chamber Singers, Oratorio Chorus WIELAND, CLAY HINTON WILLIAMS. BILLY NORMAN WILLIAMS, KENNETH McKINLEY Cheerleader, Green Dorm. Resident Assistant. WHO ' S WHO WILLIAMS, OTIS, JR WILLIAMSON, CHARLES DAVID Band, Oratorio Singers, Student Ambassadors. Percussion Ensemble, Golf WILLIS. JAROLD NICHOLAS WILSON, STEVE CARROL Tornado Club, Tennis, Delphian WYNN, JOAN Big Sister, Freshman Class. Secretary, Christian Council. Westminster Fellowship, Social Board, Sophomore Class Representative. Student Ambassadors; Tornado Club, Jones Dorm, House Council . YOUNG, SUSAN ELIZABETH INDEX ACE BUILDERS MART 161 ADAMS, Timothy Michael 70.131 AFFAN, Iskander Wahab 150 AIKEN, Richard Alan 131 AIKEN, Sharon Marie 61,131 ALBRIGHT. Mark Clayton 111 ALDERMAN. Roscoe James 61,102 ALLEN, Chavon Antoinette 63,111.205 ALLEN, Jennifer Elizabeth 131 ALLISON, Kerry Lynne 59,100,111 AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY 175 ANCRUM, Andrew Porcher 111 ANDERSON, Frank Luther 6,1 1 1 ANDERSON, Martha Gail 34,102.95 ANDERSON, Lee John 1.84.111 ANDREW. James Wesley 111 ANDREWS. Ruth Huskms 30.102 ARBOGAST, Douglas Beniamm 150.91 ARMISTEAD, Jefferson Driver 21.83.131 index 189 u wimiMMimiKH ARMISTEAD, Lewis Pendleton 82,83,131.206 ATKINSON. Euel Harnson 132,187 AUSLANDER, Robed Barton 62,76.77,100,131 AUSTIN ART SHOP 163 AYERS STORE 163 B S B FEED SEED COMPANY 159 BAGWELL, Ralph Maxwell, Jr 4,62.131 BAILEY, David Deem 131 BAILEY, Laura Ellen 63,131 BAILEY, Robin Renee 68,69,131 BAKER, Btlly Wade 10.18.111 BANGLE, William Watkms 23.131 BANNISTER, Aubrey Vernon, Jr 150 BARBOUR, Raymond Crowder 150 BARE, Kathy Jane 111,206 BAREFOOT, Wilbert Sleven 1 1 1 BARFIELD, William Ray 5.35.60.81,83,102,109,185 EARNHARDT, Ruth Evelyn 42.69.131 BARNHILL, Sarah Rives 23,48,102 BARNETT, Daniel Preslon 19,31.102,187 BARON, Raphaela Patricia 111 BARR, David Edward 62,111,185 BAUER, Todd Douglas 7,111 BURN, Frank Hardee, III 113 BURNS. Betty Lynn 4,113 BURRELL, James David 31,80.83,133 BURRELL, Margaret Smith 103 BURRELL. Timothy Christopher 150 BURSCH, James Phillip 62,113,38,41,91 BUSINESS MACHINES SALES SERVICE 182 BUSSE, Janice Lorrayne 72.74.133 BUTTS, Carolyn Jane 113 BYRD FURNITURE SALES 159 CABIN IN THE PINES 186 CAIN, Linda Lee 58,133 CALDWELL, Larry Jay 113 CALHOUN. Sharon Lynn Keith 113 CAMLIN, Sarah Lesley 103 CAMP, John Hines 62,1 13 CANTON LAUNDRY 172 CANTRELL, Steven William 113 CANTRELL, Quentin Eugene 4,103 CAPPS. Michael William 53,133 CARDWELL. Joey Ivan 4.60.62,76.133 CARLSON, William Douglas 150 CARPENTER, Diane Jean 61,133 DANFORD, James Gary 135 DANIELS, Rachel Cathey 30.104 DANIELSON, Deborah Ann 70,114.131,181 DAVENPORT. Ashley Karen 68.135,40 DAVIS, Brian Clarke 114 DAVIS. Charles Walter 114 DAVIS. Cheryl Ann 63,114 DAVIS, Clara Dotson 104 DAVIS, Claude Lee 1.74.84,85,135,87,78,205 DAVIS. Kimberly Lynn 114 DAVIS. Kimberly Sue 150 DAVIS, Susan Lorame 7,60,61,68,114,40,201,205 DAVIS. Vanessa Elaine 76,114 DEANGELIS, Edna Louise 49.72.73,135,93 DEHN, Thomas Andrew 10,62.114.117,142,87 DEIMLER, Thomas Richard 115 DENNIS. John Dorsey 115,40,86,87,97 DENTON. James Wesley 80,83.130.135,199 DICK, Betty Diane 115 DILLARD, Rebecca Scarlett 10,115 DODD, Michael William 115 DROSSOS, Thomas Nicholas 150 DOTTIES FASHIONS 177 BAUGUESS, Joyce Lynn 72,131 BEARD, Sara Scott 25,48,74,102 BEASLEY, Charles Frederick 6,111,78.97 BEASLEY, Joseph Russell 1,84.85.131,78.99.79 BEATTY. Jesse Franklin 11,111,135,155,160,167,182 BELK 180 BELK. Robert Memphis 1 1 1 BELL. Suzanne Elizabeth 111 BENNETT, Sluart St John 150 BERRY, Jimmy Jackson 111 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT 175 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 183 BLACK. Michael Evan 11,111 BLACK. Timothy Alexander 1,84,85,111.79,87,78,200 BLAIR. Robert Irvm 150 BLALOCK, Cynthia Anne 60, 1 1 1 BLASER. Gregory Robert 1 1 1 BLUE RIDGE TRADING COMPANY 178 BOATENRElTER, William Bruce 111.201 BOLTON, Lucile Vyvian 1 1 1 BOND, Timothy Donnelle 131 BOOKHART, Julie Ann 112 BOONE, James Alan 112 BOST BAKERY 171 BOSTIC, Gordon Lee, III 68,69,74,131.205 BOSTICK, Elizabeth Ann 4,60,68,72.73.74.131 BOTTS. Freddie Lee 48.112 BOWLING, Phillip Carey 131,41 BOYD. Gregory Bruce 1,10,84,85,112.87 BOYD, Howard Waller 31.102 BOYD, Sandra Hardwick 5,35.102 BOYKIN. Carolyn Hope 112 BRAGG, Kimberly Jean 42,92.131,184 BRANSON. Martha Stokes 112 BRANTLEY, Palncia Lynn 70,112 BREVARD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN CO 180 BREVARD HAIRSTYLING STUDIO 159 BREVARD INSURANCE AGENCY 178 BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP 163 B REVARD LUMBER COMPANY 182 BREVARD MOTOR LODGE 165 BREVARD PHARMACY 165 BREVARD VARIETY STORE 182 BREWSTER, Kalhryn Ann 76,112 BROWN, Daniel Richard 51,53.70.112 BROWN, Earl Ivan, III 133 BROWN, Frank Merrill 133 BROWN, Gertrude Goodwin 14,48,49,102 BROWN, Keith Thomasson 1,84,112 BROWN, Otis Keely 69,70,133 BROWN, Robm Lee 112 BROWN, Terry Lee 15,112.91 BROWN, Terry Lorraine 71,133 BROWNELL. Elizabeth Miller 71,133 BRUCE. Michael Fredrick 12,133.199,41 BRYANT, Kevin Rufus 80.83.100,113 BRYANT. Ruth Lynn 11.113 BUCK, Elizabeth Salmon 28,48,103 BULLOCK, Barbara Jane 4,13.18,44,62.63,133,206 BUMGARNER, Patricia Anne 49,61,63,72,133,204,92 BURDETTE, Come Lee 103 BURGER, Peter Eddy 28.43.103.197.38 BURGERLAND OF BREVARD 156 BURGESS, Elizabeth Ann 59,133 BURKLE, Gary Raymond 112,86.87 CARPENTER, Sheree Dell 113 CARROLL. Elmer Keith 11,44,69.71.74,75,133,55 CARRUTH. Belh Allison 113.92 CARTLEDGE. Matilda Roberts 26,103 CARVER, Sheena Sue 113 CASH, Carolyn Sumner 34,103,105 CASSELL, Alan Hayes 133 CASTELLAW, Monica Leigh 133,40 CAUSEY, Jimmy Brewster 133 CAUSEY, Joy Elaine 113 CHALMERS. Mark Wayne 133 CHAPMAN, James Dean 73,134 CHEEZEM. James Austin, Jr 134 CHESTER, James Lamar 34 CHILDERS, Juanita Christina 113 CHILDRESS, Roma Whitmire 103 CHILDRESS, Timothy Carf 1 13 CHILDRESS. Tony Vincent 113 CHILDS, Mary Em 113 CHIVERS, Jean deVed 103,207 CHOATE, Betty Robinson 103 CHRISTIAN, Frank Elsworth 134.96,97 CHRISTENSEN. Lisa Monique 113 CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY 161 CLARK, Donna Joyce 113,93 CLATTERBUCK, Davie Lee, Jr 122,134.86,87 CLINE, Sandy Lee. Jr 113 CLODFELTER, William Daniel, Jr 70,134 CLOER, Lee Anne 71,134 CLOTHING CARE CENTER 155 COAN, Pamela Elaine 61,64,113.181.92 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 169 CO-ED THEATER 183 COLE, Larry Dale 83,1 13,87 COLLINS, Alice Lynn 114,94.95,93,92 COLLINS. Christopher John 74.134.40.87.86,200 COMMUNITY CASH STORES 154 CONARD, Timolhy Dean 114 CONKLIN, Sue Angelyn 48.1 14 CONRAD, Michael Evans 114 COOK, Kenneth Brunson 70,114 COOK, Tracey Lee 114 COOLEY. James Mark 134 COPE. Claire Pinkerton 103 COPE. Samuel Lorame 32,50,103 COPELAND, Gary Lee 1 14 CORNETT, Duane Douglas 114 CORNWELL, Chrislopher Kelly 114 COSTNER. Robert Anthony 1,84,114.87 COWAN, Eugene Woodford 70.74,134 COWAN, Joel Harvey 114 COWARD, Tammy Jean 114 COX, Mary Kilpalnck 104 CRAVER. Lisa Anne 59,70,1 14,93 CRAWFORD, Duane Ray 134 CREASMAN, James Robert 134 CROMER, James Russell 83,134,79 CROMER, Julie 44,49,72,77,134.38.40 CULBRETH, Gma Carol 61.114 CUMMINGS, Mark Christopher 114,98,97 CUNNINGHAM, Edwin Kerr 23,104,187 CUNNINGHAM, Thomas Scott 11,13.74.76.134 CURTIS, Michael David 1,84,85,114 CUTSHALL, Lee Michael 134,99,96,97 DALTON, Karen Elaine 42,63,134.201 DOUB, Sara Jo 70,71,72,135 DUFFY, Barbara Mane 115 DUNCAN, Michael Jay 100,115,87 E I DUPONT DE NEMOURS S COMPANY 176 DUPRE, Helen Laval 135 DUVALL DRUGS 166 EAKER. Imogene Monteith 48,103.104 EARLY. Lauren Elizabeth 115 EAST, Sharon Elizabeth 115 EASTER, Chesley Michael 21,135 EDMISTON, Teresa Ann 136 EDMONDS, David Richard 136 EDNEY, James Mills 115 ELDRIDGE, Robert Alan 61,136,198,199 ELLER, Mary-Jo 61,136,196 ELLIOTT, Charles Cory 115 ELLIOTT. Scott Bixler 115 ELLIS. Michael Hilton 136,91 EMBREY, Michael Gordon 116 ENGLISH, Valerie Susan 136 ERETH, Diana Mane 49.116,198 ERVIN, Alice Lane 63,76,1 16 ETTERS, Anna Smith 104 EVANS. Edgar Pou 31,104 EVERHART, Kenneth Wesley 116 EVERHART, Melinda Elaine 116 EVERSMAN, John Dillon 23.104 EVERSMAN, Patricia Ellen 136 FAIRMAN, Mark Andrew 62.116,142,90 FAYSSOUX, John Paxton, Jr 1 16 FERGUSON. Lewis Taylor 116.90 FIFIELD, Lon Gail 136 FINCH, Douglas Nelson 136 FIRST CITIZENS BANK 185 FIRST STATE SAVINGS LOAN ASSN 161 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK 184 FISHER, Charles Hardy 150 FISHER, Charles Ray 29,48,104.109,87 FITZGERALD, Richard Gerard 116 FLYNN, Owen James 116 FORSYTH, Kathy Jane 42,71,72.136,55 FORTUNE, Rowe Burrell 104 FOSTER, Janet Lynn 150 FOSTER, Marjie Sue 116 FOSTER, Stephen Wade 116 FOX, Michael Charles 57,62.116.117 FRAZIER, Catherine Jenkins 116.95,93 FRAZIER. Joni Denise 116 FREUNDT, Marion Ellen 116 FRISBEE, Gregory Darell 116 FRYE, Toya Anita 116 FURMAN. Pamela Renee 116 GAITHER, Clyda Dare 116 GAITHER, James C Associates 161 GALLOWAY, Lois Ann 36,104 GALLOWAY, Mark Elliott 58.68.116 GASH, Argyle Wells 23,104 GATES. Raymond Richard 116 GAUL, Sleven, Jr 53.58,59,62,116,117 GAY, Vanessa Joann 21,75,136 GENTRY, Teresa Elaine 116 GIACOMAN. Anastasio Carlos 57,117 GIFT, Wesley Edgar 28 GILREATH, Pamela Lynn 1 1 7 GILSON, Matthew Wayne 69,74,136,142.197 190 index MB GLOVER, Timothy Franos 12.130.137,199 GOCHNAUER, Melame Renee 92 93,9 5.117 GODFREY Kathenne Rebecca 15,34.42,48.72.73,122,137.39 GOODLING, Catherine Carter 44,1 17,198.38.204 CODLING, Kathryn Lynn 42,71,72.73.137.149 GOODMAN. Val Dorene 61.137 GOODMAN. Vann Grey. Jr 137 GOODWILL MOTOR COMPANY 178 GORDON. Charles Gregory 117 GOSNELL, Margarei Ella 76,117 GOSS. Lillian Annette 117 GOTTRON, Nancy Louise 44.59,72,73.76.136.137.92 GRAVELY. William Vmcent Douglas 117 GRAVITT. Susan Elaine 10.137 GRAY, Jeffrey Patrick 31.117 GREEN, Jennifer Arden 137 GREENE, Aneshca Demse 117 GREGORY, William Bedmger 76,100.117 GRENIER, Ronald Allen 117 GREY, Robin Lome 137 GRIGGS, David John 118 GROOVER Heather Dale 68.1 18 GROSHONG. Todd McAhster 62,118 HOYLE. Stuart Timothy 119 HUBBARD S 166 HUDSON, Julie Ellen 119 HUDSON, Su2anne Mane 119 HUFFSTETLER, Jeffrey Neil 119 HUMPHRYS, Holly Dion 74,139,92 HUNEYCUTT. Donald Ray 119 HUNT, Brunner Rhea 23,105 HUNT. Patricia Spears 30.105 HUNTLEY. William Henry, III 119 HURLEY, Phillip Warren 119 HYATT, James Robert 119 IDOL. Freta Mane 49.59.61,69.71.74,139,146 IDOL, James McDowell 74,139 IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 167 IRELAND. Charlotte Ann 70.1 19 ISBISTER. Sarah White 139 JACKSON, Renee McClure 139 JAMESON, Sandra Phillips 105 JANULET, Rebecca Diane 18,120 JENT, Lee Anne 68,120 JEWELL, Larry Jean 150 JOHNSON, Charles Dennis 80.83,139 MCDONALD BREWTON ASSOCIATES 172 MCDONALD, Dale Patterson 81,83.141 MCDONALD, Mary Winter 59,121 MCDONALD S HAMBURGERS 164 MCDOWELL, Eugene Cavis 11,22,26,44.51.74.75,105.106 MCDOWELL, Laura Pollie 33,70.106 MCGEE. Regina Lynne 150 MCGLYNN, James Olivier 80,83,141 MCGOWAN, Margaret Lea 6.15.121 MCHUGH, John Patrick 82.83,121 MClNNIS. Eldred Lee 62.121 MCKIE, Josatyn Yewvette 13.141 MCKINNEY, Marsha Ann 141 MCKINNEY, Mildred Anne 150 MCKNIGHT, John Clark 141 MCLARTY, Margaret Harnll 24,48.106 MCLENDON, Robert George 23,37,69,106,198 MCNEELY. R.ta Jo 121 MCNULTY, David Kevin 76,141,200 MCNULTYS RESTAURANT 163 MCSWAIN, Nancy Lynn 121 MABEL, Harvey Mark 70,141 MALONE, Susan Claire 151 GUNN. Lisa Mane 61,118.40 GUNTER. Timothy Allan 51.53,70.118 GUTHRIE. Gregg 137 HAIRPORT 160 HALL, David Allan 1,27,84,85,137,197,87 HALL. George Ouincy, Jr 4,5.62,137 HALL. Nancy Black 105 HALL, Sandra Lynn 138 HAMILTON, Edwin Peyton 6,48,63,118 HAMILTON. Elizabeth May 68,118 HAMILTON, Linda Anne 72,138,171.178,197 HAMLIN. Aran Capnce 118 HAMPTON, Cheryl Renee 118.201 HAMRlCK. David Mark 138,97,90 HANNAY. Jay Ward 62.1 18 HARD. Jame Ruth 69,138 HARDEE S 177 HARGROVE, Ann Patton 118 HARGUS, William McKmnley. Ill 118 HARPE, Lee Ellen 138 HARRIS, Barry Dean 69.118 HARRIS HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES 181 HARRIS, Jeffrey Grant 118 HARRIS, Robert Michael 138,97,91 HARRIS, William Jeff 150 HARRISON, Cherl Theresa 13.33,105 HARRISON. Laura Ellen 61,69.13e HARRISON, Sarah Tarrant 73,118 HARWELL, Willis Lance 118,87 HATLEY, Mark Edward 70,118 HAWK, Johnnie Debra 138 HAWKINS, Kathenne Aileen 70,118 HEALEY, Kathryn Troupe 36.105 HECKER, Susan Frost 118.204 HEFFNER, Sarah Lou 42,69,74,138 HEINES, Richard Lothrop 138 HELSABECK, Arthur Alex, Jr 70.118 HEMBREE, Susan Grace 119 HENDERSON. Robert Ald.s 119 HENSON, Bobby Garland, Jr 119.90 HENSON, Georgie Anne 32,48,105 HICKEY, Diane Mane 12,64,81.115.119,198 HIGHLAND BOOKS 155 HINAMON. Donald Craig 119 HINES. Aubrey Dennis 138 HINSHAW, Richard Thomas 37,69.105.196 HOBBY HOUSE 159 HODGES, Daniel Browne 62,138,91 HOLBROOK. Thomas Anderson 119,40 HOLLAND, Jackie Steve 30.105 HOLLOWAY, Adella McKeown 37.105 HOLLOWAY, Carolyn Renee 138 HOLMAN. Mary Jean 69.138 HOPKINS, Patnck Bryan 70.74.75,138 HORN, Susan Lucky 18,30,105 HORTON. Brian Keith 119.97 HOSKYNS. Vmcent Earl 119 HOUK. Mary Margaret 22,73,76.77.105,55 HOUSER, John Butler 138 HOUSTON FURNITURE COMPANY 168 HOWARD, John Webb 62.119 HOWE Constance McLam 43,44,139,196,39.205 HOWELL. Earnest Phil 119 HOWELL, Jane Stacy 63,119,92 HOWELL, Mary Clance 70.139 JOHNSON. Daryl Paul 120 JOHNSON, David Charles 140 JOHNSON. Donnae Elizabeth 58,120 JOHNSON, John Allen 120 JOHNSON. Lars Enc 120 JOHNSON, Martha Jeane 140,93 JOHNSON, Mary Jane 140.93 JOHNSON. Melame Marsha 15.27.140,52,53 JOHNSON, Thomas Hams 62,70.120.91 JOHNSTON, George Maxwell 9.53,140,187 JOHNSTON, William Eugene 53.70.110,120 JOHNSTONE, Jonalyn Christine 150 JONES, Alvm Bradley 120 JONES, Gayl Wyn 81.83.140 JONES, Kimberly Carolyn 70,74,140 JONES, Miriam Elizabeth 36,106 JONES, Nolan Dean 100,120,99,97 JONES. Norman Deal 140 JOSEPH. William Arthur, Jr 120.97 JURAS. Anne Mane 120 KAISER. Jay Douglass 68,120 KALNIN. Linda Ann 10,48.120 KARLSTROM, Enk Tarsten 120 KEENER, Cynthia Garnet 140 KELLY, Martin Thomas 140 KENNEDY, William Chung, Jr 120 KENERLY, Louise McCarn 106 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 180 KERN, Cynthia Diane 110.120,198.199 KIDD, Toni Love 150 KILBOURNE, Janet Beth 76,140 KILBY. Timothy Bnan 5,140 KILE, Charles Robert 140 KILGO, Robin Mane 68,120,41,205 KIRSTEN. John Normand 150 KIVETT, Robert Howard 120 KOOB, Derry Delos 31.106 LAIL, Thomas Eugene 74,75.140,97.205 LANDEFELD, Susan 140 LANE, Tammy Paula 72,140 LAUGHTER. Patsy Ann 120 LEE. Debra Jean 11,120 LEITHMANN, Theodor Peter 24,106 LEOPARD, Kevin Cra.g 120,41.201 LESTRANGE, Ethel Brage 27.106 LEWIS, Cynthia Carol 6.23,70.120 LIDE. Thomas Edwin, III 150 LINK, Patricia Lynn 120 LIVINGSTON, John Robinson 121 LOUDERMILK, John Dee 121 LOVE, Mary Elizabeth 59.61.69,71,140,196 LOVE S JEWELRY AND GIFTS 1 59 LOVELY. Syllus Eugene 28.106 LOVETTE. Rex Lane 121 LOWERY, Rodney Owen 48,70,74.75.140 LYDAHL, Glenn Thomas 62,121 MCCAULEY, Kathie Mullen 48.106 MCCALL. Karen Eunice 44.51,63.69.70,77,110.121.78 MCCALL, LaVerne Thomas 106 MCCLEAVE, James Lee 121,97 MCCORKHILL. Barbara Dhy 121.92 MCCOWN, William Vance, Jr 140 MCCOY. Kenneth Don 76,140 MCCRARY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC 160 MCCURRY, Nina Cnsp 42.49.106 MANEY Patricia Anne 141 MANGUM. Gregory Dent 121 MANLEY. Karen Lee 142 MANN, Kimberly Susan 142 MARTIN, Blake Allen 4,57,62.76.142 MARTIN. Mark Todd 121 MARTINSON, Elizabeth Smathers 20 MARTINSON, Jacob Christian, Jr 20,43.66,102,105,202,203.39.207,54 MASSIE. Joy 142 MAYES, Edward Frankl.n 121,96.97 MAYNOR, Thomas Cortez 5,34.105,106,109,91 MEADOWS, Joan Adele 121 MEDDERS, Joseph Clark 151 MEDINA. Fernando 121,196 MEISENHOLDER. Mary Louise 121 MELTON. Charles Randal 83.142 MELTON COMPANY REALTORS 156 MEYERHOFF, John Wesley 5.35,106,107,97 MICKEY. Patricia Demse 121 MICKEY, Stephen Andrew 121 MILES, Carol Carland 121 MlLHOLLIN, Charles Arthur 121,142 MILLER, Adelaide Hart 106 MILLER, Cheryl Demse 121.38 MILLER, David Carlisle 142 MILLER, Harvey Horatio. Jr 33.67,106 MILLER, Louise Peavy 106 MILLER. Rhuemma Carter 25.58.106 MILLER, Robert Anthony 100,121.87 MILLER, Stamey Brent 71.122 MILLER, Wifham James 142 MILLER S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 184 MILLMAN. Linda Jane 122 MILLS, Mary Kathleen 122 MINER. Austin Charles. Jf 151 MINTER, Merlon Melrose, ill 100,122 MINTON, Linda Gail 122,93 MITCHELL-BISSELL COMPANY 174 MOBLEY, DeVondia 110,122 MONTEITH. Myra Kay 122 MONTElTH, Sandra Ann 59.74.143,155,183 MONTGOMERY, Dons Evelyn 106 DON MOORE iSTAR ENGRAVING CO i 174 MOORE, Vicki Jean 68,143 MORRIS. Maxim Keith 143 MOSELEY, James Paul 83,122,90 MOSER Dorothea Joan 106 MUDD. Margaret Ann 122 MUNRO, Grace Jackson 29.106,146,55 MUNROE Walter Wright 51,69,70,100,130,142.201 MURPHY, Virginia Adele 72,142 MURRAY, Douglas Timothy Gordon 12,33,106,145.47 MURRAY, Vanessa Lynn 122 MYERS. Delma Louise 106 MYERS. Elaine Cole 122.198 MYERS, Pamela Ann 34,122,92 MYERS, Susan Louise 6,143 NASH, Debra Jean 123 NAVE. Nancy Ann 143.40 NEALE, Elizabeth Suter 37,107 NELSON, Ronald Albert 10,143 NICHOLSON, Bobbie Jean 31.107 NIFONG, JeH David 143.99,97.90 NJIE, Sulayman Amadou 81.83,110,123 index , 191 :i -, i ■ii NOLEN, Martha Talley 107 NORTHCUTT, Teresa Kay 60,136,143 NORTHWESTERN BANK 162 NORWOOD. Jimmy Lee. Jr 100,123.98.97 NORWOOD, Maude Stewart 107 NYE, Tracy Louise 123 OCTAVIANO, Liza Mane 10,11,64.65.115.123 OHARA, Robert Emmetl 123 OLAN MILLS 170 OLIN 179 OLIVE, Richard Anthony 143,41 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS 163 ORR. Roberta Susan 122 OSBORNE, Juhe Elaine 62,64,65,122,198 OSTEEN, John Luke, 111 50,53,58,143.39,52 OSTROW. Steven Douglas 11,123 OTTLEY, Robert Glover 83.123 OWENS, Dawn Patrice 123,125 OWENS. Kara Jean 143 PACK, Arthur Kim 123 PALMER, Cathy Melissa 59.74,141,143.155,171.182 PARKER. David Earl 75.143,87 PARKER, Raymond Bliss 48,76,143.91 PARKER, Robert Wayne 49.51,123 PARKHURST, Charles Jackson 33.67,107,54 PARKS, Teresa Diane 143 PARMERTON, Gregory Lawrence 151,91 PARRlSH. Ronna Rochelle 123 PARTON, Ternll Lane 143,149,91 PATS SHOE MART 163 PATTEN. Deborah Deanna 123,92 PATTERSON. Veronica Jean 61,68,123 PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD 185 PAXTON. Stewart Mitchell 123 PAYSEUR, Mark Clay 123 PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY 154 PEGRAM, Jesse Lee 123 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 168 PEREZ, Mario Pedro 27,29,107 PEREZ, Viola Casanova 27,68,107,205 PETTIT. Christopher Michael 12.123,187 PETTIT, Walter Allen 14,70.143,149 PHILLIPS, Bobby Lee 123.198 PHILLIPS, William Silvers. II 123 PHIPPS. David Willard, Jr 11.123 PIMM, Marcia Ann 143 PISGAH CANDY COMPANY 171 PISGAH FISH CAMP 178 PISGAH LANES 187 PIZZA HUT 155 POOLEY, Susan Ann 69,71,144,146,55 POST, William Thomas 123 POWELL. Chene Lynne 144 POWELL, Craig Gilbert 107 POWELL, Kelly Lynette 124 POWELL, Ruth Gouge 144 POWER. Tern Lynn 124 POWERS, Steve Aaron 9,15,144,52,53 PRESLEY. Sandra Kay 124 PRESTWOOD. Joseph Clyde 144 PRICE, George Howard 1,11.59,84,144,79,87.200 PROFFITT. Barbara Kay 36,59.60,69,136,144 PROVINCE. Kenneth David 13,100,144 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA 158 PUSTORINO, Christopher Wallace 124 ROBERTS, Kenneth Dale 124 ROBERTS, Kent Brooks 62,124 ROBERTS, LaDonna Dee 11,124,206 ROBERTSON. Joe Don 145 ROBERTSON, Roger Dale 151 ROBINSON, Daniel Connor 124 ROBINSON, Patricia Lee 50,108 ROBINSON, Timothy Chandler 124 ROPER, Karen Laraine 63.145,98 ROY, Brona Nitong 59,108 ROY, Charles Edward 23,26.71.108.205.55 ROYAL. Lou Annelle 145 ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY 165 RUEFLE. Use Anne 124 RUSSELL, Donna Mane 68.124 RUSSELL, Richard Elmer 124 ST MARY, Dallas Susan 124 SALISBURY. Farley Dean 145 SALISBURY, Kathy Jean 125 SANCHEZ. Michael Warren 71,125 SATTERFIELD, David Oliver 151 SAUNDERS, Donna Marie 145 SAUNDERS, Timothy Hatchard 145 SCHNEIDER, Stephen Lewis 83,125 SCHWEIKERT, Andrew Kent 1,10,84,125,87,204 SCOGGINS. Robert Carroll, Jr 125 SCOTT, Charles Kevin 145,86 SCRUGGS, Jacquelyn Leigh 125 SEALTEST FOODS 166 SEARLE, George Waller 27,60.83,145,79,201 SEHORN, Nancee Othelia 125 SELLERS. Elizabeth Lynette 125 SERVICE. William Spencer, III 58,81,83,146 SESSION, Charles Lonnie. Jr 7.100,146,98,97 SHALOMITH, Michael Edward 60,125 SHANEY. Thomas Richard 146 SHAVER, John McCoy 125 SHEETS, Jeffrey Lynn 125,98,97 SHEPHERD, Scott Brewster 58,146 SHERMAN, David Joseph, Jr 125 SHIREY, James Douglas 126 SIMCOX, Jane Marshall 146 SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLIES 167 SINIARD, David Hale 146 SlSTRUNK. Angela 51,59,69,76,77,132,146 SKIBA. David Ray 1,84,85,126.87 SKY CITY DISCOUNT. INC 156 SMATHERS. Snaron Gail 34,146 SMITH, Dale Leonard 147 SMITH, David John 151 SMITH, Lisa Robin 126 SMITH. Michael Dale 62,126.79.91 SMITH, Sondra Jean 147.93 SMITH. Wilbur Ritchie, III 126 SMITH. William Kennard 126 SMYTH, David Wilson 126 SNEED, David Rex 74,142,147.91 SNEEDEN, Albert Clifton 4,136,147,91 SNELL, Carla Susan 12,71,72.73,74,141.147 SNYDER, Laura 126,199,41 SOUTHER, Bonnie Mane 34.42,70.147 SOUTHER, Harvey Leonard 108 SPAUGH, Lisa Ann 126,92 SPEARMAN S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY 172 SPENCER. John Hughes 21,83,147 TAYLOR, Brenda Jean 74.147 TAYLOR. Charles Michael 62,126 TAYLOR, Charlie Phillip 127,206 TAYLOR, Jeffrey Albert 147 TAYLOR, Lee Roger, Jr 25,108 TAYLOR, Michael Eugene 127 TAYLOR, Roy Keith 127.97 TEAGUE, Ernest Feilden, Jr 147 TERRY, Kathryn Ellen 100,147,94,93 THOMAS, Amy Christina 127 THOMPSON. Nancy Jett 147,198 THORNTON, Sharon Elizabeth 127.198 THRELKELD, Mary Patricia 127,198,204 TIGHE. Debora Ann 69,147 TILLOTSON, Laura Virginia 18,32.57,70,108 TOLER, Robin Ritcey 147 TOMBERLIN. Richard Crowell 69,148 TORBATI, Abdolreza Youssef 127 TOWN AND COUNTRY HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLY 172 TRANSYLVANIA TIMES 181 TRAYNOR. John Charles 1,84,85.127.87 TREMBLEY, Raymond Bolton 148 TROUTMAN, Jeffrey Allen 148 TRUITT, Richard Anthony 148.87 TURNER, Melinda Gee 127 TURPIN, Mary Anila 127 TYSON, James Irvin 83.127 UPCHURCH, John David 18,33.71.108,205 UPCHURCH, Kennelh Dale 83.148 VALDES, Frank Peter 127,87 VALDES, Joseph John 1,84,112,127 VAN HART, Lesley Elizabeth 151 VAN VOORHEES, Wendy 44.69.100.127,132,92 VARNER. Catherine Forest 42,58,148,205 VERNON, William Chester 70,127 VOCELLE, Jane Beverly 10,44,64.65,68,115,127,38.41 VUYTECKI. Mane Margaret 128 WADE, Benton 128,98,97 WADE, John Robert 69,148 WAGNER, David Teague 148 WALDENSIAN BAKERIES 164 WALKER, Elaine Denise 69,128,39 WALL. Daniel Thad 74,80.83,148 WALLACE, Michael Eugene 64,70.148 WALSH, George William 128 WARD. George Jetfery 128 WARD. Robert Martin 128 WARREN, Timothy Clifford 74,148 WASHBURN, Nancy Ellen 51,128,92 WAUGH. Eddie Wayne 60.148 WEBB, Dennis Wayne 128 WEBB, Monica Lee 37,148 WELLBORN, Colvm Clarke 30,108 WESCOTT. Debra Lynn 151 WEST. Marsha Kay 148.94.95.93 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 168 WESTERN CAROLINA BANK 180 WESTERN STEER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 186 WHATLEY, Larry George 32.108 WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY 183 WHITE, Chnsta James 11,48.109,128,129 WHITE, Jerry Michael 70,129 WHITE, Virginia Melissa 11,53.129 WHITEHURST, Gregory Knight 70,148 RACKLEY, Brenda Ellen 144 RAINES, Kelly Harrison 108 RAMSEUR, Juhanna 124 RAYNOW, Amy Carolyn 71,76.144 REAGAN, Coreen Elizabeth 63,69,124 RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION 172 REDWINE. Dirk Allen 1,84.124,87 REECE. Joan Roberta 60,72,124.144,149 REED. Ralph Lee, Jr 70,144 RENN, Julie Ann 151 REESE, Cleve Hampton 5 REESE. Marcella 61,124 REYNIERSON, William Sharp 124,135 RHINEHART. William Antonio 124 RHONEY. Danny Ray 49.62,144 RICE FURNITURE COMPANY 177 RICHARD, K.m Lee 18.64,65.73,76.139,144 RICHWALSKI, Kevin Merle 144,97 RIGHETTI. Carol Ann 63.124,205 RILEY. Kevin Ernest 62,83,144,79 RISSER, Lisbeth Eileen 124 ROBERTS. Clayto Lamar. Ill 124,87 ROBERTS. David Ivon 124 SPENCER, Stephen Dale 7,147 STALCUP, Carol Owen 147,92 STAMPLEY. Peggy Felicia 68,126 STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY 164 STANDEN, Mary Beth 147 STAVROS, Aspasia Joan 70,126 STEDMAN, Ann Frances 126 STEENSON, Paul Allan 147 ST EPHENS, Carolyn Delia 126.95.93 STEPHENS. Deborah Dawn 61,64.65,132,139,147.200,9 STEVENSON, Mary Wilson 36,108 STEVICK, Elizabeth Hope 126 STEWART, Steven Timothy 81.83,126 STILES, Mary Elizabeth 108 STORIE. Karen Ann 10,126,204 STOWE, Harvey Lendon 83,126 STROUP. Robert Thomas 51,126 STUDENT UNION 157 SULLIVAN, Alan Carl 126 SUMMERS, Robert Sherrill 151 TABOR. William Parker 151 TANKERSLEY ' S FLORIST 171 TATE. Foyd Wayne. Jr 76.77,132,147,185 WHITENER, Charles Brant 129,97 WHITENER. Louise Wrenn 18,129 WHITMIRE, Bobbie Jean 108 WIELAND, Clay Hmton 12,145.148,198 WIGGINS, Debi Renee 151 WILKINS, Elaine Carol 129 WILLIAMS, Billy Norman 148 WILLIAMS, Kenneth McKinley 65.148 WILLIAMS. Otis Esque. Jr 148 WILLIAMS, Otis Esque, III 151 WILLIAMS, Roberta Lynn 129 WILLIAMS, Sheila Ann 129 WILLIAMS, Stephanie Michelle 70,129 WILLIAMS. Tammy Cornne 129,41,92 WILLIAMSON. Charles David 148 WILLIAMSON. Nancy Mane 14.37,108 WILLIS, Jarold Nicholas 149 WILSON, Eric Van 129 WILSON, Sandra Ann 129 WILSON, Steve Carrol 62.149.91 WINCHESTER, Catherine Ann 129 WINDLEY. Nancy Carole 129 WINN-DIXIE FOOD STORES 154 192 index _tfL:l WINSHIP, Murray Lewis 129 WITEK, Norman Lee 35,84,85.108.197,87 WlTHERSPOON. Jere Warthen, Jr 11,129 WOOD, Clara Coleman 25,108 WOOD. William Kevin 1,84.85.129,87 WOODRUFF, Arthur Preston 19,26,107,108,54 WPNF 167 WRAY, Morns Garland 14,21.102,109,196.206.55 WRIGHT, Jane Elizabeth 36.108 WYNN, Joan 59,60,72,136,149 YARN PEDDLER 155 YATES. Daniel Gillespie. Jr 129 YOUNG. Jonathan Koelle 53.58,129 YOUNG, Susan Elizabeth 149.198 STUDENT UNION OFFICERS Chip Tate. President Julie Cromer, Speaker ot the Legislature (Fall Semester) Mary Margaret Houk. Advisor Nancy Gottron. Director, Social Board, e officio FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Alice Ervin Margaret Gosnell B B. Gregory Usa Gunn Coreen Reagan SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Wes Denton Janet Ki I bourne Ken McCoy Kevin McNulty Bill Miller Amy Raynow Angela Sistrunk Dale Upchurch SOCIAL BOARD Nancy Gottron, Director William Bameld. Student Activities Director Peter Burger, Sponsor Cynthia Blalock Beth Bos tick Martha Branson Joey Cardwell Mark Cooley Susan Davis SUPREME JUDICIAL BOARD Eugene Lovely, Chairman Ray Fisher Miriam Jones Eugene McDowell Randy Melton Peggy Mudd Jett Troutman RESIDENCE HALL OFFICERS GREEN HALL Davie Clatterbuck, President Greg Boyd Chris Cornwell Charles Kile Kevin Leopard Brent Miller George Price [ i,i k Session CLARION STAFF Cathy Varner, Editor Mrs David Miller, Advisor Linda Cain Mark Galloway Sieve Gaul Donnae Johnson Luke Osteen Will Service Scott Shepherd Jonathan Young RESIDENCE HALL OFFICERS EAST BEAM Julie Cromer, President Ginny Murphy, Vice-President Val Goodman, Secretary-Treasurer Joy Massie. Fire Marshal Laura Bailey Patti Bumgarner Vanessa Davis Lisa Gunn Barbara Proffitt WEST BEAM Dan Hodges. President Steve Barefoot Rusty Cromer Kent Roberts ■,,i ' ..i liunb .IdMPl Kilbnum. ' Peggy Mudd Liza Octavmo Amy Raynow Kim Richard Joan Reece Angela Sistrunk Denise Walker Marsha West SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Auslander, President Raymond Parker, Vice-President Gmny Murphy. Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mike Smith, President Karen McCall, Vice-Presiden] Vanessa Davis, Secretary-Treasurer MARSHALS Cathy Varner. Chief C E Roy, College Marshal Gordon Bostic Lee Davis Connie Howe BIG SISTERS Julie Cromer. President Kathy Goodlmg. Vice-President Joan Wynn, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Margaret Houk. Adviser Joy Bauguess Beth Bostick Patti Bumgarner Jan Busse Edna DeAngelis Sara Doub Kathy Forsyth Kalhy Godfrey Nancy Gottron Linda Hamilton Tammy Lane Ginny Murphy Amy Raynow Joan Reei e Carla Snell PHI THETA KAPPA Keith Carroll, President Chris Collins, Vice-President Kitty North cutt Barbara Proffitt Joan Reece Carol Righetti Mike Shalomith Al S need en Eddie Waugh Joan Wynn GENERAL JUDICIAL BOARD Chris Collins, Chain Elaine Dalton Kathy Forsyth Bob Kivett Dan Barnett Peter Burger Mrs Clara Wood TAYLOR HALL Kevin McNulty, President Paul Steenson, Social Director Dale Smith. Social Director Fernando Medina Steve Spencer Alan Sullivan RESIDENCE HALL OFFICERS JONES HALL Mary- Jo Eller, President Edna DeAngehs, Vice-Presiden! Carter Goodlmg, Secretary- Treasurer Lee Harpe. Social Director Anescha Green, Assistant Social Director Kathryn Terry, Fire Marshal Melissa Palmer, Secretary Matt Gilson. Treasurer Mrs W N Beard, Regional Adviser Eugene McDowell, Adviser Tim Black Cynihia Blalock Gordon Bostic Beth Bostick Keith Brown Jan Busse Woody Cowan Scott Cunningham Lee Davis Mike Ellis Kathy Forsyth Joni Frazier Vanessa Gay Melanie Gochnauer Margaret Gosnell Nancy Gottron Tim Gunter index 193 !! ' , 1 I tt nffjnfliBRfnp; ■ .!ttffm mw«| Sarah Hertner Patrick Hopkins Connie Howe Holly Humphrys Freta Idol McDowell Idol Kim Jones Robin Kilgo Tom Lail Hod Lowery Karen McCall Bill McCown Rita McNeely Kimberly Mann Blake Marlin Joan Meadows Sandra Monteith Kim Pack David Parker Marcia Pimm David Roberts Cleve Reese David Sneed Carla Snell Brenda Taylor Jefl Taylor Melinda Turner Cathy Varner Jane Vocelle Daniel Wall Tim Warren Sandra Wilson BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Angela Sistrunk. President Mimi Jones, Adviser Vanessa Gay Vincent Hoskyns Sandra Monteith Veronica Patterson Bob St roup CHRISTIAN CO UNCIL Keith Carroll. Co-President Sue Pooley, Co-President Kathy Forsyth. Secretary C E. Roy, Adviser Danny Brown Terry Lee Brown Terry Lorraine Brown Lee Ann Cloer Ken Cook Sard Doub Kathy Goodlmg Janie Hard Alex Helsabeck Freta idol Cindy Lewis Beth Love Meg McGowan Brent Miller La Donna Roberts Mike Sanchez Carla Snell Ann Stedman Mike Taylor Jim Tyson Denise Walker Mike Wallace Joan Wynn CHEERLEADERS Debbie Stephens, Captain Kim Richard. Co-Captain Mrs John Meyer hotl, Adviser I- ' ,, III ( .M.1C Diane Hickey Liza Octaviano Julie Osborne Karen Roper I,. I .■ ,■■■■, !■ !.■ DELPHIAN Robert Auslander, President Ralph Bagwell David Barr Jim Bursch J. ' ' hi Camp Joey Cardwell Tom Dehn Mark Fairman -Mike Fox Steve Gaul Todd Groshong Qum Hall Jay Hannay John Howard Tom Johnson Glenn Ly dahl Eldred Mclnnis Blake Martin Danny Rhoney Kevin Riley Kent Roberts Mike Smith Charles Taylor Steve Wilson MNEMOSYNEAN Bobbie Bullock, President Chavon Allen Susan Bell Cindi Blalock Martha Branson Patti Bumgarner Elaine Dalton Cheryl Davis Alice Ervm Diane Hickey Jane Howell Karen McCall Jackie Scruggs SPANISH CLUB Gordon Bostic. President Susan Davis. Vice-President Ashley Davenport, Secretary-Treasurer Mr and Mrs Mano Perez, Advisers Beth Bostick Karen Dalton Diana Ereth Mike Galloway Sally Groover Elizabeth Hamilton Cheryl Hampton Mark Hami i k Jeff Hams Mary Holman Lee Jenl Jay Kaiser Hobin Kilqo Fernando Medina Bill Miller Cheryl Miller Max Morns Veronica Patterson Lise Ruelle David Sneed Jane Vocelle Nancy Windley WIND ENSEMBLE Georgie Henson, Director Lisa Craver Debbie Danielson William Johnston Kim Jones Karen McCall BRASS ENSEMBLE John Upchurch, Director Tim Adams Frank Anderson Woody Cowan Patrick Hopkins Walter Munroe Elame Myers Allen Pettit William Vernon Michael White Enc Wilson CONCEPT BAND Virginia Tillotson, Director Tim Adams Mark Albright Frank Anderson Steven Barefoot Danny Brown Michael Capps Juamla Childers Dan Clodfeiter Tim Conard Woody Cowan Lisa Craver Debbie Danielson Michael Embrey Douglas Finch Anastasio Giacoman Ron Grenier Ttm Gunter Patrick Hopkins McDowell Idol Tom Johnson William Johnston Kim Jones Rod Lowery Karen McCall Mark r.iabel Greg Mangum Mary Meisenholder Walter Munroe Elaine Myers Allen Pettit William Rhinehart Mike Smith Sia Stavros Richie Tomberlm William Vernon Michael Wallace Michael White David Williamson Eric Wilson STAGE BAND Georgie H enson, Director Tim Adams Richard Aiken Frank Anderson Steven Barefoot Tracy Cook Dan Clodtelter Timothy Conard Woody Cowan Kim Davis Patrick Hopkins Tom Johnson Rod Lowery Mark Mabel Kara Owens Allen Peltit William Rhinehart Mike Smith Richard Tomberlm William Vernon Michael White CHAMBER SINGERS Virginia Tillotson. Director Tim Adams Patricia Brantley Danny Brown Keely Brown Ken Cook 194 index OM H JBHOSBjOL. _tm_ Sara Doub Mark Hatley Katie Hawkins Alex He ' sabeck Mary Howell Charlotte Ireland Kim Jones Cindy Lewis Karen McCall Mark Mabel Lee Reed Bonnie Souther Mike Wallace Greg Whitehurst Michelle Williams ORATORIO CHORUS Harvey H Miller, Director Raphaela Baron Patricia Brantley Keely Brown Kenneth Cook Sara Doub Sharon Easi Mike Easter Jom Frazier Margaret Gosnell Tim Gunter Mark Hatley Tim Hoyle Charlotte Ireland Joan Meadows Kara Owens Tern Power Mike Wallace Greg Whitehurst PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Jackson Parkhurst, Director Tim Conard Anastasio Giacoman Rod Lowery David Williamson COLLEGIATE SINGERS Jackson Parkhurst, Director Richard Aiken Steve Barefoot Raphaela Baron Cynthia Blalock Patricia Brantley Danny Brown Keely Brown Elizabeth Brownell Michael Capps Juanita Childers Dan Clodfelter Charles Davis Kim Davis Sara Doub Sharon East Mike Easter Melmda Everhart Patti Fversman Joni ' .azier Margaret Gosnell Tim Gunler Barry Harris Mark Hatley Katie Hawkm? Alex Helsabeck Mai i iowell Tim Hoyle Anne Juras Charlotte Ireland George Johnston William Johnston Jay Kaiser Cindy Lewis Karen McCall Mary McDonald Mary Meisenholder Patty Mickey Steve Mickey Shelly Parnsh Allen Pettit Chene Powell Kelly Powell Lee Reed Wilham Rhmehart Lynette Sellers Scott Shepherd Bonnie Souther Greg Whitehurst Elaine Walker Elame Wilkins Michelle Williams TORNADO CLUB Laura Harrison, President Mary-Jo Eller. Vice-President Ruth Bamhardt, Treasurer R J Alderman. Adviser Shane Aiken Juhe Bookhardt Bobbie Bullock Patti Bumgarner Diane Carpenter Sheena Carver Mary Em Childs Sandy Clme Sparky Collins Pam Coan Duane Crawford Elaine Dalton Susan Davis Bob Eldndge Mark Fairman Lewis Ferguson Vanessa Gay Anescha Greene Val Goodman Robin Grey Lisa Gunn Qutn Hall Cheryl Hampton Bobby Henson Aubrey Hines Renee Holloway John Howard Julie Hudson Becky Janulet Tom Johnson Bill McCown John McHugh Laura Millman Laura Minton Vicki Moore Walter Munroe Kim Pack Mark Payseur Veronica Patterson Joe Prestwood Julie Ramseur Cella Reese Bob Scoggms Dale Smith Ritchie Smith Laura Snyder Carolyn Stephens Chip Tate Nancy Thompson Robert Wade Elaine Wilkins MASQUERS Luke Osteen, President Sam Cope, Adviser Ruth Bamhardt Cindy Blalock Keely Brown Linda Cam Marion Freundt Steve Gaul Matt Gilson Mary Holman Stuart Hoyle Karen McCall Robert Parker Steve Powers Richie Tomberlin Wendy Van Voorhees Robert Wade Ann Winchester Jon Young index 195 I i 1 W Htiuwmiiimwxmfi In Conclusion Concluding is a gathering up of all the odds and ends, a putting into context and trying to achieve an objective view of the year. All told, it was a good year, an optimistic year. The job fields for graduating college students were looking up, there was a beginning to peace in the Middle East, and the energy crunch eased. But there were hard times. The coal miners ' strike went on longer than had been anticipated and what appeared to be a mild winter was disastrous in many areas. At Brevard College there were the usual grumblings from students, but they were constructive and action was taken. There were crisis but the triumphs more than out- weighed them. The year was unique and memorable. These pages reflect some individual paths which were chosen and the year in part. Conclusions are hard to accept. So, in seeing an end to this year, it is hoped that it contains new beginnings and new journeys for each individual involved. upper right: Woodcutting is a slow job and it requires intense concen- tration for Beth Love center right: Marshal Connie Howe hands a program to Dean Wray ' s father at the opening convocation when Dr Wray was installed as Dean; right: Acting the role of a vamp, Mary-Jo Eller attended the art majors ' Halloween party; above: An air of mystery seems to surround Fernando Medina 196 conclusion ■ ' • ' ••• JSEMSLML. IM_ left: Coach Witek and David Hall review strategy for an upcoming race; center left: A return visit was made in January by Jimmy Faulkner and Jo Marshall: lower left: Big Sister Linda Hamilton collects from Mr Burger at the refreshment stand; below: Going through his moves. Matt Gilson prepares for his journey down the slopes conclusion 197 .1 •; s j Different places and faces right: The drawing class, composed of Carter Goodling, Susan Young, Cindy Kern, Patty Threlkeld, Sharon Thornton, Diane Hickey, Bobby Phillips and Bobby Eldndge, work on fig- ure sketches with Clay Wieland as model; cen- ter left: Diana Ereth and Julie Osborne carry on a conversation while waiting in line at registra- tion center right: A spectator at a soccer match , Elaine Myers is enjoying herself, below left: Bob McLendon and Rick Hinshaw watch a soccer game, below right: Beam Lobby is a relaxing spot for Nancy Thompson E i - _• 198 conclusion JSMMSSkML. IM_ upper left: A bunk bed provides a good place for Laura Snyder to sit: upper left: Bobby Eldndge and Sharon Thornton are framed by autumn leaves, center left: Inspecting the washed out bridge on Highway 91 , Wes Denton finds it a desol- ate sight: center right: A road closed sign warns of the danger at the bridge washed out during the devastating November rains in western North Caroli- na: left: Michael Bruce and Tim Glover find a place to spend a sunny afternoon conclusion 199 1 I tf Potpourri -g£Tiipijfl-|j|| ' OTfffff!f! right: The Boshamer Gymnasium is a great place for games and classes center left and right: Cheerleaders Debbie Stephens and Chris Collins try a stunt below left: Since Kevin McNulty eventually learned to ski, he would agree that the class was successful; below right: Soccer games on sunny fall afternoons are terrific times for Tim Black and George Price to improve their suntans. 200 conclusion iHMWHIIimilBllli lllllll JIB upper left: Practice makes perfect for Walter Munroe, upper right: Taylor Hall in the snow is very picturesque; center left: Smiling even when freezing are Chen Hampton and Kevin Leopard, center: George Searle is framed by Susan Davis and Elaine Dalton: center right: Bill Boatenreiter seems to be engaged in a seri- ous conversation; far left: The McLarty- Goodson Classroom Building photographs beautifully from the Library mezzanine, left: A sparkling stream in Pisgah National Forest, one of many enjoyed by Brevard College students during the year conclusion 201 ;i , a t i Looking in on a meeting be A een President Martinson and student body president Chip Tate And also on Green, Jones, and Beam? Well, Chip, I like the way you present a proposal , . . Neatly typed . , . double spaced.  % i f iJ 1 tSJr jH . L - . ' E The idea is preposterous, unthinkable, outrageous! 202 conclusion HflniiMi 1 iinnruinf  m™ IOC JWM Wait! What ' s this? You want a revolving restaurant on top ot Taylor Hall? IB f B fl ' ' r ' . ja And I ' m the president here! How about one on the Administration building, too? conclusion 203 1 ' A I ■ I Mountains, Campus and People upper left: Angie Barfield has a good friend in Patti Bumgarner. upper right: A quiet, reflective spot in Pisgah National Forest center left: Soccer fans enioying a game are Sue Hecker, Karen Storie, Carter Goodling and Patty Threlkeld, center right: The beau- tiful Davidson river flows through the Forest: far right: Ken Schweikert takes a moment to give his feet service inspection: right: The Brevard College sign, sharing the picture with the Moore Science Building, greets visitors to the campus hi matfaiM i 204 conclusion jgamgmmmK _im_ upper left: Carol Righetti and Chavon Allen show off their Halloween cos- tumes; upper right: The Christmas tree at dusk: center: The Library is a beacon to serious students, center right: Dr. Upchurch directs the pep band at a basketball game: above: 1977-1978 Marshals: Mr. Roy. college mar- shal: Gordon Bostic. Lee Davis, Tom Lail, Connie Howe and Cathy Varner, chief student marshal; left: Mrs. Perez, Robin Kilgo and Susan Davis enjoy a Spanish club meeting conclusion 205 i s a — t i Valentine Dance sponsored by Nemos ana Delphians right: Kathy Bare walks away from the refreshment stand as LaDonna Roberts and C T Taylor wait to be served, far right: Queen Bobbie Bullock and Jett Matthews smile after the crowning; cen- ter: The Valentine Dance was an exciting evening for many, below left: Dean Wray crowns Bobbie Bullock as the Delphian Sweetheart Queen while Jett Matthews watches, below right: Being named king is a big surprise for Pend Armistead The Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Nemos and Delphians, proved to be unusual and differ- ent. It had some of the qualities of a concert and many came to listen to the music, performed by NANTUCKET from Raleigh, North Carolina. While it was billed as a formal dance, it became a more informal occasion because of the nature of the music. The nominations for the Court were made by members of the Nemos and Delphians, and the Court was elected by the student body. 206 conclusion JSEMMML. _iffl_ jEjvmnar President Martinson celebrates first goal To mark Brevard ' s 125th Anniversary, the Board of Trus- tees authorized the launching of a fund-raising program in the fall of 1 977 aimed at securing 1 5 million dollars by mid-1 978, the College ' s quaquicentennial year. The funds raised will be divided among three mapr objectives: first, increased per- manent endowment for scholarships, professorships and li- brary collections; second, the improvement of academic facilities; and third, the enrichment of academic programs. President Jacob C. Martinson, Jr. accepted the challenge of going down Sliding Rock when the 125th Anniversary Fund reached the first $500,000 toward its goal. The 38° temperature in mid-October added color (blue) to the feat (feet). It is presumed that the President will go down twice when the campaign reaches the $1 million mark, and three times when the funding program tops the goal. l upper left: President Mar- tinson begins his descent. center left: He almost makes the big splash; below left: He hurries to get out of the icy water. center right: Assistant to Director of Development Mrs. Jean Chivers, is help- ing with the Anniversary Fund; below right: Files and records are checked by Director Auckerman and his secretary, Mrs Jean Peevy. conclusion 207 1 B SPECIFICATIONS The 1 978 edition of the PERTELOTE was compiled by the PERTELOTE staff of Brevard College and published by Brevard College. The book was printed by the offset lithography process by Keys Printing Company, Greenville, South Carolina. The cover is Roxite lithograph in one color. The book was printed on 80 lb. Matte. Body copy is set at 1 point Helvetia Light Roman, captions at 8 point Helvetia Light Roman, and headlines are set at 18 point Avant Garde Gothic Extra Light. The press run is 750 copies. Sandy Monteith Kerry Allison Ann Burgess Lisa Craver Mark Hamrick Freta Idol Mary McDonald Melissa Palmer Barbara Proffitt Angela Sistrunk Joan Wynn Steve Gaul Fernando Medina George Price Kevin Leopard Robert Ottley Cherl Harrison Greg Boyd Keith Brown Gail Anderson Roger Taylor Clay Wieland Mike Bruce Mrs. C. E. Roy Morris Kenig PERTELOTE STAFF Editor Staff Staff Photographer Sports Photographer Contributing Photographer Cover Design Sports Cartoon Adviser Keys Representative 208 conclusion !Mg ' fflWM,aMh JLJ I I I:..31 — | JSBOMML. IJHL 31--.— m s ) M !. f :