Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1942 volume:

—  ' - ■■ auM Ai iS scimnmiiy . i ;■_:: ' ,,■■ ' : ::■£■% flamed. AddUon flatted. JlitvuViy, Steoatod College Bievabd, Nox-tli G naluta m X t_A (L a-i 5 aM_|tn,_ __-ii— — Mot—— ; m-mmy. -, ,. ™, ,,,, ;,™ ,, , .:;,, ,: J. :yj Kun;.VfM;. I ' - ■■.-■:--■■ ,.,tt ' tfhi: ' :t-.y :,tf, ' ,r, ' ;a;-y,H ¥ffi-M; ■ .Hm _ ■• : ' -:r ' ' T-i- ! -i ■--■■ .•■■. ■ ' ; ' -, SlillHiia X . . « , . _ J COPYRIGHT ■aai H M Bai B _ M nmwMfflF Bnmmniiiniiii n i iiiii mi ii I PERTELOTE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C. ma ABOUT OUR BOOK In this year ' s annual we have attempted, through the use of snapshots and written matter, to picture the most characteristic aspects of college life — to make a record of the students and their activities throughout the school year of 1941- ' 42. It has been necessary to adapt ourselves, somewhat, to the conditions of wartime; yet at the same time we have kept the spirit and fundamental ideas of Brevard College intact. At the weekly meetings of the staff every single member made invaluable contri- butions, and the Literary and Business Staffs have cooperated fully in producino the annual. We have worked hard, worried a great deal, and enjoyed ourselves im- mensely. In years to come may we all find time, once in a while, to glance through the ' 42 Y J ertelote and remember the good times, the hard work, and, most important, the friends made at Brevard College. ________ DEDICATION For his untiring and enthusiastic work in Physical Education, his sympathetic understand- ing of student problems, and his homely philosophy and Kentucky wit we dedicate the 1942 issue of the Pertehte to Mr. Leonard W. Roberts. K5-- ______ fllma Mater Unto Brevard we ' re ever loyal; We sing to her a song of praise. She gives to us endowments royal To guide us thru life ' s endless maze. CHORUS Brevard, Brevard, our hearts rejoice; Forever and forever we will honor thee. Our College, we will not forsake thee, Nor for one moment will forget; Thy standards in our hearts we ' ll cherish To guide us till our sun has set. 1 ' ' i iiwm i mri i fiiiiiiiiiiii i iiii i i H M fflm BiBii! ADMINISTRATION SSI p Our PRESIDENT And We are living in the most strenuous period in American history. There has not heen a time since the founding of the Republic when the college graduate faced such tremendous obligations and opportunities. Conditions call for courage and intelligent action. In your years in Brevard College you have had occasion to be courageous and intelligent. It is now time for these qualities to become habitual. It is difficult to predict just what your experience of the next several years will be. We sincerely re- quest you to keep in mind the lessons you have learned in college, and thus the col- lege will live in you. Our best wishes will follow you — whether you become warriors on the field of battle or keepers of the home fires here in your native land. Eugene J. Coltrane, President of the College DR. E. T j COLTRANE, p u Guilford College, A. B., 1907; Columbia University, A. B., 1925 High Point College, D. Ed., 1937 flM HHBHHSMHHHHH Our FACULTY MEMBERS Luther A. Bennett Religions Education, History Millsaps College, B. S.. 1934; Duke University, Residence Completed for B. D., 1937. Miss Nancy Blanton Director of Physical Education for Women Woman ' s College of the University of North Caro- lina, B. S., 1941. Adrian C. Bradley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Springfield (Massachusetts) College, 1921-22. Miss Clara Brinkley Bursar Graduate of Brevard College, 1941. C. E. Buckner Dean and Registrar Duke University, A. B., 1921; A. M., 1924. Grady W. Campbell Director of Industrial Division Berea College, A. B., 1936. Miss Mabel Cherry Religions Education, History Duke University, A. B„ 1922; Peabody College for Teachers, A. M., 1928. Mrs. Isabel Doub Coltrane English and Speech Flora MacDonald College. B. L., 1910; B. Mus. 1914; Duke University, A. M., 1928. W. Homer Coltrane Labor Supervisor; Dean of Men; Athletic Director University of North Carolina, A. B., 1925. Miss Marjorie Craig English Woman ' s College of the University of North Caro- lina A. B., 1919; University of North Carolina, A. M., 1935. G. H. Farley Form Superintendent, Agriculture Berea College, B. S., 1939; Graduate Student, North Carolina State College. Mrs. Doris Ledford Farley Secretary to the Director of Labor Graduate of Brevard College, 1941. Mrs. Glidger Fortner Dietitian Virginia Lodge Asheville College, B. S., 1941. Miss Nenita Gaither Biology Greensboro College for Women, B. A., 1940; Duke University, M. A., 1941. Miss Dulcie Hayes French, Spanish University of Illinois, A. B., 1923; A. M., 1927. «t_n_M Mo-m L_ ___!_:: ' ■■ ' ■ ' - -■■- ■ ■■ ■ ' ■■■ Our FACULTY MEMBERS . ' sv Miss Edith Hess Business Education University of Kansas, A. B., 1919; M. A. 1922. Lloyd O. Hughes Business Manager Furman University, A. B., 1938. Miss Grace Jackson Business Education Winthrop College, B. S., 1940. Miss Neoma B. Jones Dietitian at West Hall Berea College, B. S., 1940. Burt W. Loomis Director of Guidance, Psycliology, Education University of Missouri, B. S. in Education, 1912; Columbia University, A. M., 1915; George Pea- body College for Teachers, Ph. D„ 1932. Mrs. J. D. McRae Nurse Woman ' s College of the University of North Caro- lina, 1911-12. Mrs. Ethel M. Chapin Morgan German, Physics, and Chemistry University of Chattanooga, B. S., 1925; University of North Carolina, M. S., 1930. Maxwell Galbraith Pangle Economics and Sociology Emory and Henrv College, A. B., 1913; University of North Carolina, A. M., 1924. Mrs. Lolila McNeer Pangle Mathematics Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A. B., 1909; Columbia University, A. M., 1915. Miss Madge Rhyne Home Economics Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina, B. S„ 1931; M. S., 1941. Leonard W. Roberts Director of Physical Education for Men Berea College, A. B., 1939. Miss Della Shore Lihrarian Guilford College, B. S., 1929; University of North Carolina. B. L. S., 1932. Miss Lucille Smith Dean of Women; English, Dramatics Georgia State College for Women, A. B., 1926; University of Georgia, A. M., 1930. Miss Catherine Barbour Stevens Piano and Voice Grenada College, B. Mus., 1913; Graduate Study at Columbia University, Cincinnati Conservatory, and Paris, France. C. H. Trowbridge Vice-President; Chemistry Harvard University, A. B., 1901; A. M., 1902. ■i -s?m-H -mm ® CLASSES A fmssmmsmmiiM msatsmmmmmm 1L SENIOR CLASS ' W ; - tfl M   1 a ■■■■ ' ■■ . ,-, tLn OFFICERS President John Garren Vice-President Russell Lawson Secretary Mozelle Bryson Treasurer Kathleen Wilson ! —a ouk The CLASS OF 1942 1 Margaret Marie Adams morven, n. c. Euterpean, Vice-President ' 41, President ' 42; Fireside Club. Marie ' s good looks and poise will always be among her greatest assets. She has a smile to win vour heart. Margaret Virginia Aiken hendersonville, n. c. Day Students ' Club, Secretary ' 41; Dramatic Club; Folk Dance Club; Future Teachers of America; Mnemosynean. Ginger has a name which suits her perfectly. As one of the cutest girls on the campus, she was a grand combination of fun, laughter, and good sportsmanship. Robert Hugh Alexander dacusville, s. c. Agriculture Club; Cliosophic. The second floor boys of Taylor flail will be lost next year without Mick to keep them smiling. Alice Margaret Amon charlotte, n. c. Christian Student Movement; Christian Work- ers ' Club; Dormitory Council of West Hall, Presi- dent ' 42; Fireside Club; Forensic Club; Freshman Class Secretary ' 41; International Relations Club, Vice-President ' 41; Mnemosynean, Treasurer ' 41, President ' 4 2. Alice. What more can we say? That speaks for itself. Alex Arnold franklin, n. c. Cliosophic; Folk Dance Club. Alex is a happy- go-lucky person; but he is a real worker, as his work as janitor in Taylor Hall shows. Norma Lee Ashby west palm beach, florida Dramatic Club; Mnemosynean. Norma Lee was not only a very competent mathematics coach; she was also a wonder: derlul friend! Jean Arline Bennett brevard, n. c. Best All Round Freshman Girl ' 41; Clnr ' ion Staff; Dav Students ' Club; Dramatic Club, Presi- dent, ' 42 ' May Court ' 41; May Queen ' 42; Mne- mosynean; Sigma Pi Alpha, President ' 42; Stu- dent Council, Secretary-Treasurer ' 42. Jean is a capable sort of person in clubs, classwork, and campus courses. John Brown Bethea lillington, n. c. Agriculture Club; Cliosophic; Commercial Club. John ' s ambition is to become useful in the field of agriculture. ■■mini i mi in Raymond Dotson Biddix gastonia, n. c. Clarion Staff, Business Manager ' 41; Delphian; Folk-Dance Club; Student Council, Vice-President ' 42. If you want anything questioned, see Bit. Smaro Lee Black midland, n. c. Dramatic Club; Euterpean ' 41; Mnemosynean ' 42; Photo-Nature Club. Smaro Lee divides most of her time between her job in the Aeronautics Department and Spivey. Mr. Campbell seems to be most of Spivey s competition. Shirley Elizabeth Blanton SHELBY, n. c. Choir; Commercial Club; Euterpean; Folk- Dance Club. Shirley is an efficient worker in the classroom and on the campus; she also finds time for a certain Hubert. Sims Blanton rutherfordton, n. c. Cliosophic Literary Society. Sims ' record as scholar is one for all to envv. Walton Herbert Boring crolise, n. c. Delphian; Dramatic Club, Vice-President ' 42; International Relations Club, President ' 41; Medical Science Club, President ' 42. What color is that precipitate, Walt? James Ray Bowman rosman, n. c. Mr. Bowman has done a good job of earning on the duties of a minister and attending college at the same time. Hettie Lou Bridges morganton, n. c. Christian Workers ' Club; Euterpean; national Relations Club; Sigma Pi Alpha. Lou was an excellent chemistry coach and conscientious student. Inter- Hettie a verv Earle Roberts Brinkley stem, n. c. Basketball; Clarion Staff ' 41, ' 42. Earle ' s journalistic ability ' is already bringing him fame. He is easy-going and carefree, but his dependability has been shown in basketball and his publicitv work for the College. BREVARD SENIORS -r- msmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmm , - ,„.. . ,,,,„,„ ,„.., r  Yrffl ' iij The CLASS OF 1942 Mavis Mozelle Brvson highlands, n. c. Choir; Dramatic Club; Euterpean, Pianist; Fire- side Club, Vice-President ' 41; Future Teachers or America; Sophomore Class Secretary ' 42. Mozelles tongue is loose at both ends, but it never speaks ill of anv one. Ruth Burgin waynesville, n. c. Choir; Fireside Club; Forensic Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Mnemosynean. Ruth had much to sav but never in a boisterous manner. Mary Jane Byrd candler, n. c. Basketball; Forensic Club; International Rela- tions Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 42; Medical Science Club; Mnemosynean, President ' 42. Byrd ' is about the best pal a person could have. Not only is she outstanding in all sports but in her studies Jesse Sylvester Calloway, Jr. asheville, n. c. Cliosophic; Model Airplane Club; Photo-Nature Club. Never in a hurry, but always doing his job well — that ' s Cab. Odell Gordon Carmichael high point, n. c. Commercial Club; Delphian; Folk Dance Club. What will the West Hall girls do without Bud next year? Clay Tom Carpenter NORWOOD, n. c. Dramatic Club; Folk Dance Club. Except when flying a plane. Clay ' s motto is Never worry about anything. ' I Iiibert Earl Carter MADISON, N. C. Agriculture Club, Vice-President ' 42; Choir; Cliosophic; Fireside Club; Folk Dance Club. Earl ' s easy poise and his genial smile gave him recogni- tion with the co-eds. Rachel Robertson Carter biltmore, n. c. Basketball; Euterpean; Fireside Club, Vice- President ' 42; Medical Science Club; Speedball. Rachel coached biology, doctored her roommates, played varsity basketball, and made good grades — all with apparent ease. Thomas Elijah Gartner mocksville, n. c. Christian Workers ' Club; Cliosophic; Fireside Club. The mail must go through. Thomas ' de- pendability has been shown in his work as mail carrier. Everett Dinnerson Caudle franklinville, n. c. Cliosophic, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 41, Vice-Presi- dent ' 42, President ' 42; Commercial Club, Presi- dent ' 42; Folk Dance Club. By opening the book- store every night at 9:30 Weasel kept all the Taylor Hall boys from starving. James Hale Chamberlain brevard, n. c. Days Students ' Club; Future Teachers of Amer- ica. We hope that Hale will be as great a success in everything he attempts as he was as the day students ' magician. Mary Jay Cothran rougemont, n. c. Basketball, Varsity Team ' 42; Christian Work- ers ' Club; Fireside Club; Mnemosynean; Speed- ball. Jay is coach in home economics, which proves that she is superior in household arts. Clyde Louis Collins troutman, n. c. Air Raid Warden; Christian Student Movement, President ' 42; Christian Workers ' Club, President ' 42; Cliosophic; Choir; International Relations Club; Student Council. Clyde, president of the Christian Student Movement, has been the main cause of our su ccessful Sunday night vesper services. His impartial judgment also made him a capable monitor in Taylor Hall. Wiley ' Gayle Comer carthage, n. c. Baseball; Basketball; Block B Club; Dramatic Club; Delphian. President ' 41. Vice-President ' 42; Dormitory Council; Folk Dance Club; Football; Pertelote Staff ' 42; Track; Tumbling Team. In sports, in managing the book store, and in working on the Pertelote Wiley was always dependable. Frances Pauline Conley robbinsville, n. c. Euterpean ' 41; Fireside Club; Folk Dance Club; Future Teachers of America; Medical Science Club; Mnemosynean ' 42; Mu Delta; Speedball. Frances is a star in intramural basketball who hopes she will become a housewife some day. Keith Forest Cooper • pleasant garden, n. c. Delphian; Folk Dance Club. Li ' l Abner, you have something in that photography. v 1 V BREVARD SENIORS iiHtta MMMHMIMMMkiM. The CLASS OF 1942 Margaret Lea Corpening bryson city, n. c. Day Students ' Club; Euterpean; Folk Dance Club; Future Teachers of America; Medical Science Club. Corpse is definitely not a fit name for this very lively girl. Her ability to play jazz makes net a popular person in the day students ' room. Mary- Elizabeth Clayton st. petersburg, florida Mary ' s willingness to work made her a good student; her knowledge of business made her a good secretary; her abilitv to shoot a rifle or to drive a truck made her an all-round good scout. Dixie Elizabeth Courtney candler, n. c. Mnemosynean; Speedball. To know her is to love her. This little girl is so smart that she makes studies play second fiddle to Ed and still gets high grades. Sara Louise Cummings pembroke, n. c. Euterpean; Fireside Club; Medical Science Club. Sara should have a useful career as a nurse because of her good-humored willingness to work. Charles Marshall Curtis climax, n. c. Christian Workers ' Club; Delphian, Secretarv- Treasurer ' 41, President ' 42; Commercial Club, President ' 42; Folk Dance Club; International Rela- tions Club. Quiet and thoughtful, Curt was a dependable part of our campus and graduating class. Robert Gardiner Dawson horse shoe, n. c. Transfer from Columbia University; Day Stu- dents ' Club. Bob is an Englishman in our midst whose ready smile and quick wit have done much for the good-neighbor policy between England and the United States. Frances Aileen Dettmar kings mountain, n. c. Fireside Club; Medical Science Club; Mnemo- synean; Sigma Pi Alpha. When Dettmar isn ' t grading chemistry laboratory manuals, she can usually be found borrowing money to go to the show. Romulus Jolley Duncan spruce pine, n. c. Christian Student Movement; Cliosophic; Inter- national Relations Club. Jolley will be remembered by his silence while at work in the kitchen. ' ' NlttjHNBMI HnSHQUHMIBBHHn M ' mm Thomas William Edgeworth, Jr. riltmore, n. c. Cliosophic. The campus would have been in- complete without Bridgewater hurrying about with a pair of pliers in his hand. Virginia Mae Edwards highlands, n. c. Euterpean; Fireside Club. When Virginia with her blonde hair and Scotch plaid leaves Brevard, a certain young man will be left singing My Heart is in Highlands. Robert Hoyle Elliot forest city, n. c. Band; Baseball; Delphian; Dramatic Club; Tumbling Team. Robert, better known as Bobby, is an expert on the tumbling team; but he makes the girls tumble for him when he has a part in a Dramatic Club play. John William Franklin STEM, N. C. Cliosophic. Quote — Someday I will be a ping- pong champion — Unquote. James Byron Freeman BREVARD, n. c. Choir; Day Students ' Club; Delphian, Presi- dent, ' 42; Folk Dance Club, President ' 42; Pertelote Staff, Business Manager ' 42; Student Council. Look the college over and you will hardly find a person who is more generally liked by the student body. This is true because in J. B. you find every- thing that you could ask for. John Beatty Garren greenville, s. c. Delphian, Reporter ' 42; International Relations Club. President ' 42; Sophomore Class President; South Carolina Club, President ' 42; Student Coun- cil. John, better known as Speed to his friends, is a man ' s man. The Senior Class could not have had a more able leader. Carl William Gihson MARION, n. c. Delphian; Tennis. Bill ' s chief interest is fly- ing; he hopes to serve his country as a member of the Air Corps. MARY r Goforth GREENSBORO, N. C. Euterpean; Fireside Club, President ' 42; Preachers ' Kids Club. A P. K. with plenty of humor, and always ready for a good time. BEVARD SENIORS ' ■••-• The CLASS OF 1942 George Gordon greensboro, n. c. Baseball; Block B Club, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 42; Delphian, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 42; Football. George, better known as Fox, was one of the Romeos of the campus. Jennie Elizabeth Greer hazelwood, n. c. Choir; Christian Workers ' Club; Fireside Club; Mnemosynean, Chaplain ' 42. Jennie is a song- bird that likes everybody and is well-liked. Her main hobby was being hostess at parties on Second Floor. Robert Gregory kershaw, s. c. Basketball, Varsity Team ' 41, ' 42; Block B Club; Day Students ' Club; Folk Dance Club; South Carolina Club. The two things at which Bob was most efficient were driving a Buick and play- ing basketball. Patricia Earnestine Grimshawe brevard, n. c. Basketball; Block B Club; Choir; Clarion Staff; Day Students ' Club; Folk Dance Club; Mnemosynean, Chaplain ' 42; Pertelote Staff ' 42. Few girls ' athletic contests were held without Pat ' s assistance and encouragement. Helen Elizabeth Hampton murphy, n. c. Christian Student Movement; Christian Work- ers ' Club, Vice-President ' 42; Euterpean; Interna- tional Relations Club, Secretary ' 42; Pertelote Staff ' 41; Sigma Pi Alpha; Speedball. Helen helped us learn our English, was a leader in religious activi- ties, and outside that was able to hear, see, and know all! Johnnie Elizabeth Hamrick caroleen, n. c. International Relations Club; Medical Science Club; Mnemosyean. Johnnie ' s ambition is to be a nurse. It looks as if we ' re going to need more like her. Samuel Floyd Harrill forest city, n. c. Baptist Student Union, Treasurer ' 42; Delphian. Hard-working and always cheerful, Sam was ready for anything — frolic or study. Ola I Iarwood robbinsville, n. c. Euterpean; Future Teachers of America. As a hall proctor Ola was one of the best. The girls did not mind her telling them to be quiet. ■ ttSIMMHHUnQHUflHroNHHinEHIlHffSBB i — m™™™ F. J. Henderson FRANKLIN, N. C. Folk Dance Club. Dick helped many be- wildered students through the intricacies of chem- istry and kept them laughing. Margaret Lucille Hendricks chesterfield, s. c. Euterpean; Fireside Club; South Carolina Club. As a typical Brevard student Margaret labored, lived, and learned; but she also dated. Eunice Lovell Hitt liberty, s. c. Basketball; Euterpean; Folk Dance Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer ' 41; South Carolina Club. Bones kept her lessons in her head, one eye on Mr. McNeil ' s office, and the other eye on a certain boy named Fritz. What a woman! Lillian Irene Houston spear, n. c. Euterpean; Fireside Club; Folk Dance Club. A song in the air and the swish of the broom marked Lillian ' s presence in West Hall. Nellie Louise Huntley wadesboro, n. c. Basketball, Varsity Team ' 42; Christian Student Movement; Clarion Staff, Associate Editor ' 42; Forensic Club; Mnemosynean; Prettiest Freshman Girl ' 41; Speedball. Louise ' s combination of beauty, brains, and sportsmanship is an example of what every girl wants to be. Virginia Mae Huskamp brevard, n. c. Day Students ' Club; Photo-Nature Club. Vir- ginia ' s cheerful disposition and her willingness to cooperate should make her an ideal secretary. Joseph Glenwood Jenkins smithfield, n. c. Block B Club; Commercial Club; Delphian; Folk Dance Club. Joe plans ultimately to go into business, but at present his ambition is to serve Uncle Sam in the Submarine Corps. Joyce Elmore Kale greensboro, n. c. International Relations Club; Mnemosynean; Most Studious Freshman ' 41; Pertelote Staff ' 42 Sigma Pi Alpha, Vice-President ' 42. Take a lot of brains, plus an equal amount of mischievous wit; stir lightly; add a cute pug nose; mix all in- gredients well. Now you have Joyce. l BREVARD SENIORS - _ _ — _. The CLASS OF 1942 il! Juanita Kays louisville, ky. Cheer Leader ' 41, ' 42; Dramatic Club; Forensic Club; Girls ' Varsity Basketball; Mnemo- synean; Photo-Nature Club, Vice-President ' 41; Sigma Pi Alpha; Speedball Team. Kentucky, Kentuck, or just Tuck — no matter what you call her she ' s a girl with four V ' s; Vim, Vigor, Vitality, and Victory! June Cecil Keeter forest city, n. c. Basketball; Block B Club; Clarion Staff ' 41; Delphian; Football; Pertelote Staff ' 42; Skeeter is right at home on a football field and in a chem- istry laboratory. He plans to coach and to teach. Frank Thomas Laney, Jr. monroe, n. c. Cliosophic, Thomas seems to be the backbone of the kitchen at West Hall. His quiet, untiring energy makes him a very valuable asset to Miss Jones. And he is just as successful in all other undertakings. Russell Henry Lawson shannon, ga. Band; Block B Club, Secretary ' 42; Delphian; Folk Dance Club; Freshman Class Secretary-Treas- urer ' 41; Medical Science Club; Orchestra, Director ' 41; Pertelote Staff ' 42; Sophomore Vice-President ' 42; Tennis; Tumbling Team. Russell is a regu- lar guy anyway you look at him. As an athlete, a band leader, or a student he ' s tops! Caryl Justine Lewis nashville, tenn. Choir; Dramatic Club; Mnemosynean; Pertelote Staff ' 42. Caryl is small but dynamic. She takes everything with a grin and keeps singing. Martha Louise Long rutherfordton, n. c. Commercial Club; Folk Dance Club; Mnemo- synean. Hobby — dancing; ambition — to be a secre- tary; pastime — having a good time. Doris Ruth McCill lumberton, n. c. Assistant Dean at West Hall; Clarion Staff; Folk Dance Club; Mnemosynean. Doris is a shining example of a well-groomed girl. 1 Ier slow, easy drawl makes you feel so-o-o-o good. Hmmm! Doris Laura McIntosii burnsville, n. c. Clarion Staff ' 42; Commercial Club. Doris ' blonde tresses and fair beauty tell us to predict a happy future for her as a secretary — a marriage to the boss. am ■■ ■MM nfflnHnHHHflBHNHI Harleston McIntosh brevard, n. c. Day Students ' Club; Dramatic Club; Sigma Pi Alpha. Harleston has made certain her success as a wife by learning the way to a man ' s heart. (She took home economies.) Mamie Beulah McMurray rutherfordton, n. c. Euterpean. Beulah ' s friendly disposition makes people like to work with her. Frances McRae brevard, n. c. Choir; Christian Workers ' Club; Day Students ' Club; Euterpean, President ' 41; Folk Dance Club; Pertelote Staff ' 41; Sigma Pi Alpha. Frances ' efficiency and her experience as secretary to the Dean should make her an able stenographer. Ivey Geddie Maness chadbourn, n. c. Christian Workers ' Club; Cliosophic; Fireside Club; Preachers ' Kids Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 42. Ivey ' s religious work as well as his activities as a member of the kitchen force were a great help this year. Fred 1 I. Martin ASHEVILLE, N. C. Transfer from North Carolina State College. Basketball; Delphian; Folk Dance Club; Pertelote Staff ' 42. A carefree and likable jester is he, but one must remember that it takes gray matter to act senseless. Robert L. May, Jr. WILMINGTON, N. C. Band; Basketball; Block B Club. Vice-Presi- dent ' 42; Day Students ' Club ' 41; Delphian; Editor- in-Chief of Pertelote ' 42; Folk Dance Club: Orches- tra; Track; Tumbling. All of us who worked with Bob on the Pertelote Staff know that he has the friendliness and tact to make an ideal personnel manager. Zeb Meadows franklin, n. c. Cliosophic. An eye for the girls, a mind for math, and the w ill to wor k — that ' s Zeb. Billy Bryan Medford waynesville, n. c. Agriculture Club; Basketball; Block B Club; Cliosophic; Folk Dance Club; Football; Track. Billy ' s unfailing good humor was always welcome. Remember the track meet at High Point, old boy? BREVARD SENIORS _ mmmmmammamMammimamm The CLASS OF 1942 Currie Frank Melvin ivanhoe, n. c. Agriculture Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 42; Cliosophic; Commercial Club. Currie ' s quiet, sin- cere manner has been a steadying influence upon his associates. George Thomas Moore liberty, n. c. Cliosophic. Thomas ' ability to think throug problems will be a stepping-stone to success. Martha Grey Moore waynesville, n. c. Dramatic Club; Euterpean; Fireside Club; Future Teachers of America. Martha is athletic, beautiful, and popular — a good all-round girl who wants to be a teacher. Josephine Add Lea Morgan asheboro, n. c. Christian Workers ' Club; Medical Science Club, Secretary ' 42; Mnemosynean. Morgan ' s life is only a basketball which she shoots light-heartedly to attain the goal. Joe Sheppard Murray high rock, n. c. Much of Joe ' s time was taken up in thinking of questions to ask the teacher, but he found plenty of opportunities to sleep and listen to the radio. Roy Edward Norman east bend, n. c. Baseball; Block B Club; Delphian; Dramatic Club. Ed excel s in campus courses, but his next important interest is aviation. He is one of our hoys who will keep em flying for Uncle Sam. Sylvia Jean Oates morehead city, n. c. Cheerleader ' 42; Choir; International Relations Club; Mnemosynean. The campus sweetheart. Jean ' s lovely voice and lively personality made her a classmate to remember. Charles Radford Owens west ' s mill, n. c. Christian Student Movement; Clic Chaplain ' 42; Delphian; jphic. Forensic Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Student Council, President ' 42. Charles combines modesty with leadership, oratory, and scholarship. WSW fRft? WUBMMM m ■■■■■■■■ -:« Clinton Enoch Parker cherryville, n. c. Cliosophic, Secretary-Treasurer; Dramatic Club. Strawberry, did you say C. P. T.? Well, what about that missing shirt-tail? Sara Lois Parker cherryville, n. c. Basketball; Euterpean, Secretary and Treasurer ' 42; Folk Dance Club; International Relations Club, Critic ' 42; Student Council. Lois is little, cute, and the teachers ' pet. Reid Parks lexington, n. c. Christian Workers ' Club; Delphian; Fireside Club; International Relations Club; Sigma Pi Alpha, Secretary, ' 42. A gentleman and a friend to everyone; what more could you say for a person? Johnsie Marceline Peck concord, n. c. Commercial Club; Dramatic Club, Vice-Presi- dent ' 42; Fireside Club; Folk Dance Club; Mnemo- synean, Vice-President ' 42. Marcy will be remem- bered by every one of her many friends for her ability to laugh when things went wrong. Marjorie Grace Perry brevard, n. c. Concert Choir; Day Students ' Club; Vice- President, ' 42; Folk Dance Club, Secretary and Treasurer ' 42; Future Teachers of America, Vice- President ' 41; Mnemosynean Vice-President ' 42, Secretary ' 41; Pertelote Staff ' 42; Preachers ' Kids Club. If Margie ' s helpfulness here at college is any indication of her future life, she will never lack friends. I Iazel Phipps Mouth of Wilson, Va. Euterpean; Christian Workers ' Club. Hazel, the artist, paints, works, and makes friends every- where she goes. Mary Helen Pickelsimer brevard, n. c. Day Students ' Club; Folk Dance Club; Future Teachers of America; Mnemosynean. Mutt is as sweet as they come. Her unaffected manner is a trait of campusology that we would all do well to follow. Edith Evelyn Poindexter franklin, n. c. Choir; Folk Dance Club; Mnemosynean. Edith majored in home economics, when she wasn ' t in a hurry to go somewhere. BREVARD SENIORS m ' ™ A The CLASS OF 1942 Doris Radford cane river, n. c. Baptist Student Union, Vice-President ' 42; Basketball. Varsity Team ' 42; Christian Student Movement; Christian Workers ' Club; Clarion Staff ' 42; Dramatic Club; Euterpean; Folk Dance Club; International Relations Club. Doris is a very efficient waitress and a grand sport who possesses the pleasing qualities of good looks and personality plus. J u anita Elizabeth Redict WALSTONBURG, N. C. Fold Dance Club, International Relations Club; AInemosynean. Nita ' s fun and chatter keep the crowd in the best of spirits whenever she ' s around. Claire Belle Rhodes wilkesboro, n. c. Christian Workers ' Club; Day Students ' Club; Fireside Club; Folk Dance Club; Mnemosynean; Photo-Nature Club. Claire was such a quiet girl that she will probably be remembered for the things she didn ' t sav. John Grover Roach forest city, n. c. Choir; Delphian; Forensic Club; Pertelote Staff ' 42. John was always ready for fun. His hidden talents included a deep bass voice and the in- valuable ability to help with Sophomore English. Glenn Broughton Rogers asheville, n. c. Delphian; Dramatic Club; Folk Dance Club. Tall, dignified, and quiet, Glenn has made many friends by his sincere friendliness. Ernest Rankin Rhdd, Jr. pleasant garden, n. c. Delphian. Rudd ' s wit and intelligence can ' t be beaten. His greatest ambition is to join the navy, because he just loves navy beans. Flossie May Sellars cowpens, s. c. Euterpean; Fireside Club. Flossie dedicated her heart to State, her mind to Brevard, and her personality to her many friends. Ruth Smith Setzer hickory, n. c. Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Mnemo- synean. A popular song, a dancing couple, a peal of laughter — and here is Ruth Set er. u ■HMUMMnj WBBHB Rffl B B ffl m ' idSE Mary Mildred Shacklette louisville, ky. International Relations Club; Mnemosynean, Secretary ' 42. Whether she is shooting a basket- ball or pounding a typewriter, Skippy excels. We, and Mr. Buckner, will always remember her good work. Zebulon Weaver Shope prentiss, n. c. Baptist Student Union, Reporter ' 41; Choir; Christian Workers ' Club; Cliosophic; Fireside Club; Folk Dance Club; Forsenic Club; Future Teachers of America; International Relations Club. Weaver ' s janitor service in the basement of the Administra- tion Building and his ability to speak out whether in a Clio meeting or in French class are traits of his sportsmanship. Mary Ruth Snow elk park, n. c. Clarion, Reporter ' 41, Editor-in-Chief ' 42; Com- mercial Club; Euterpean; Folk Dance Club; Marshal ' 41; Preacher ' s Kids, President ' 42; West Hall As- sistant Dean. If you ' re looking for responsibility and dependability, here ' s your girl. No task is too great for Snow. Charles Frederick Spivey andrews, n. c. Baseball; Block B Club; Choir; Delphian; Dormitory Council of Taylor Hall, President ' 42; Folk Dance Club; Football. Charles, as president of the dormitory council, was a leader in maki ng Taylor Hall a good place in which to live. I Iarold Stallcup WHITTIER, N. C. Baseball; Block B Club. President ' 42; Clio- sophic, President ' 41; Dormitory Council, Tavlor Hall; Folk Dance Club, President ' 42; Football; International Relations Club; Student Council; Track. Mr. Roberts will be lost next year without Stallcup to help him coach physical education. Ernest Edward Starr greensboro, n. c. Agriculture Club; Cliosophic; Dramatic Club; Fireside Club; International Relations Club; Photo- Nature Club; Track. Whether running the 880 or working for Mr. Farley, Ernest was always dependable. Charles William Strickland, Jr. greensboro, n. c. Choir; Cliosophic, Critic ' 42. Cordwood is one of the best, red socks and all. Ray Franklin Swink lexington, n. c. Christian Student Movement, Vice-President ' 42; Christian Workers ' Club; Clarion Staff; De- bating Team ' 41; Delphian. Chaplain ' 42; Fresh- man Class President; Forensic Club, President ' 42; Sigma Pi Alpha; Stude nt Council ' 41. Ray showed his power of leadership as president of the Fresh- man Class last year. This and his religious ac- tivities prove that his is a well-rounded personality. BREVARD SENIORS ■ — — ttr,-, - ;,- ,.„. . J ' J ' — ' f - f The CLASS OF 1942 Gloria Tweed marshall, n. c. Basketball; Christian Workers ' Club; Euterpean; Fireside Club; Future Teachers of America; Speed- ball. Gloria ' s ability to play basketball makes her the envy of every sports fan in school. Louise Tweed marshall, n. c. Basketball. Captain of Varsity Team ' 42; As- sistant Dietitian of West Hall ' 42; Christian Workers ' Club; Euterpean, Vice-President ' 42; Fire- side Club; Folk Dance Club; Future Teachers of America; Speedball. What would West Hal] kitchen have done without Louise- Her sweet disposition and friendly smile made her a grand waitress. Loraine Edith Vail pikeville, n. c. Fireside Club; Future Teachers of America; Mnemosynean; Sigma Pi Alpha. Loraine never re- fused to help a girl hem a skirt or darn a sock. Mary Vannah brevard, n. c. Transfer from University of Tennessee. Day Students ' Club; Mnemosynean. Everyone put Mary on his or her Must Meet list the first day she joined us— she has that certain something which makes her priceless. Louise Elizabeth Waldroop franklin, n. c. Even though Louise has one main outside in- terest, she does not forget her job as a business Agnes Lois Ward high point, n. c. Choir; Mnemosyean; Preachers ' Kids Club. Agnes was always so completely a minister ' s daughter that she should make some minister a good wife — or anyone else, for that matter. Nellie Loree Ward marshall, n. c. Fireside Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 41; Future Teachers of America Club; Mnemosynean. Loree went quietly along doing her own work and help- ing others. Benjamin Washburn bostic, n. c. Choir; Chapel Pianist. Ben thoroughly enjoyed sitting at the piano, playing for some pretty girl to sing. StSSffit-tfS flfll HHBBHBy igwHwun n lll l«illl llll l l l llMM •me Ruth Elizabeth Watkins wadesboro, n. c. Basketball; Boosters ' Club; Christian Workers ' Club; Dramatic Club; Euterpean; Fireside Club; Forensic Club. Ruth has plenty of school spirit: when she isn ' t playing with the girls to win, she is rooting for the boys. Berlin Lawrence Welch franklin, n. c. Assistant Dietitian ' 42; Cliosophic; Head Waiter, West Hall ' 42: Preachers ' Kids Club. Who ' s one of the most vvidelv known boys on our campus? — Why, Berlin Welch, our head waiter, of course! His quick wit and unfailing sense of humor have gained him many friends. Charlotte Frances Whisenant maiden, n. c. Christian Student Movement, Secretary-Treas- urer ' 42; Christian Workers ' Club. Vice-President ' 42; Fireside Club. President ' 42; Folk Dance Club; Forensic Club; International Relations Club; Mnemosynean, Secretarv ' 41. Charlotte is at home in any environment. No one has to learn to like her; it just comes natural. Catherine Elmira Whisnant concord, n. c. Christian Student Movement; Fireside Club; Folk Dance Club: Mnemosvnean, Treasurer ' 42; Most Original Girl ' 41; Pertelote Staff ' 42. Swish! Bang! Boom! Pow! Nope, it ' s not an air raid, iust Cat. Mischievous as they make em, but her heart ' s in the right place. James Robert Whisnant polkville, n. c. Agriculture Club, President ' 42; Basketball; Cliosophic, Sergeant-at-Arms. By cooking almost every night in his room. Bob kept the Taylor Hall boys from starving. Leo Franklin Williams woodleaf, n. c Cliosophic. Sergeant-at-Arms ' 41; Critic ' 42. Slim should make a great lawyer, judging from his experience in Rat Court. His slow, easy-going manner is tops. Kathleen DeLoris Wilson brevard, n. c. Clarion Staff ' 42; Dav Students ' Club, President ' 42; Dramatic Club; Folk Dance Club; Sigma Pi Alpha, Corresponding Secretary ' 42; Treasurer of Senior Class ' 42. Kitty is the sort of person everyone likes to have around, because when she enters the fun begin. BREVARD SENIORS - fet WSBSBBBKBttOm . MB «N M! « MM  M f« e M The CLASS OF 1943 ' GlLREATH GlLDEROV AdAMS, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Cliosophic Mamie Elizabeth Addington Franklin, N. C. Euterpean M ary Angelene Addington Franklin, N. C. Euterpean Richard Coulter Armstrong Denver. N. C. Cliosophic Grover Davis Arvey Franklin, N. C. Delphian Howard Glenn Ashe Gastonia, N. C. Cliosophic Lois Fa ye Austin Peachland, N. C. Euterpean Ernest Jack Banner Burnsville. N. C. Cliosophic Newton Carlyle Barnes Orrum, N. C. Elsie Sharpe Barnhill Enfield, N. C. Mnemosynean Betty- Greene Bason Graham, N. C. Mnemosynean Fairel Seth Baxter Cherryville, N. C. Frank Edwin Boyd, Jr. Stanley, N. C. Marel Louise Beatty ' Sherrill ' s Ford. N. C. Conley Jefferson Bradley Etna. N. C. Patricia Brinkley Charlotte, N. C. Delphian Mnemosynean ± iiM WBKBE UIKUMENSffltttitl UtiBHSBUKUKHtBtiBWttUKSBR JL nimiiwMi Douglas Cozart Brooks Greensboro, N. C. Delpliian Thurman Cecil Cairnes Horse Shoe, N. C. James Howell Coleman Hayesville, N. C. Cliosophic Virginia Dare Dalton Lewisville, N. C. Euterpean Troy Odell Buckner Biltmore, N. C. Cliosophic Lloyd Ross Cato Charlotte, N. C. Delphian Helen Cordell Asheville, N. C. Mnemosynean Mary- Ruth Davenport Anderson, S. C. Euterpean Ellen Louise Burnette Scaly, N. C. Euterpean Bette Joyce Cheadle Burnsville, N. C. Mnemosynean John Frank Crawford Honea Path, S. C. Samuel Freitus Dawsey Avnor, S. C. Gladys Elizabeth Burnette Scaly, N. C. Euterpean Chivous Bostic Cole Forest City, N. C. Cliosophic Julia Lorenia Cutchin Norwood, N. C. Euterpean Mary ' Louise Dedmon Shelby, N. C. Mnemosynean — '  ■ aMaaaMMMaaaMBaMMMMaMH iMJMifiiiiii M m v The CLASS OF 1943 Thomas Edwin Dillard Horse Shoe, N. C. Horace Belton Doggett Forest City, N, C. Charles McClure Dotson Charlotte, N. C. Mary Ada Dunkley Concord, N. C. C iosojj iic Mnemosynean Luther Jay Earwood Asheville, N. C. Cliosophic Mary Edith Earwood Bellwood, N. C. Eitterpeaii Catherine Jenese Edgeworth Biltmore, N. C Euterpean Felicia Mae Edwards Highlands, N. C. Euterpean Howard Curtis Elliot Charlotte, N. C. Delphian Ed Ervin Shelby, N. C. Delphian Clinton Franklin Eubanks Mineral Springs, N. C. David Franklin Brevard, N. C. Philip Eugene Frazier Randleman, N. C. Cliosophic Bernard W. Gardner Kershaw, S. C. Robert Gash Pisgah Forest, N. C. Arthur Lee Green Winston-Salem, N. C. Delphian ' SBWHrltfWWKr- ' ' ■HHfflHHHHHI James Weaver Green Moravian Falls, N. C. Delphian George Herbert Gregory Kershaw, S. C. Delphian Mary Alice Hardin Brevard, N. C. Mnemosynean Etha Grace Harper Asheville, N. C. Euterpean Robert Andrew Harper Asheville, N. C. Cliosophic Porter Hugh Harris Asheville, N. C. Cliosophic Frank Norville Harton Charlotte, N. C. Delphian Frank Madison Hayes Thomasville, N. C. Delphian Virginia Helms Asheville, N. C. Mnemosynean Iola Beatrice Hoffman Lexington, N. C. Euterpean Roy Milton Hensley Columbia, S. C. Raymond Hilliard Hoots Edneyville, N. C. John Lewis Hewitt Claremont, N. C. Delphian John Kidd Houston Pageland, S. C. Cliosophic James Minter Hill Rutherfordton, N. C. Delphian Emma Elizabeth Hunt Gastonia, N. C. Euterpean BREVARD FRESHMEN ± Mmmmgammmm tf wTuwiiiTiiinffiWim MomnmiiwutMint The CLASS OF 1943 Mary Frances Hurst Franklin, N. C. Enterpeaii Jo Doris Johnson Sanford, N. C. Euterpean William Granville Justice Fletcher, N. C. Delphian Joseph Williams Lasley Winston-Salem, N. C. Cliosophic Josephus Daniel Jacobs Pembroke. N. C. Cliosophic Douglas T. Jones Spartanburg, S. C. Delphian Anderson Keels Monroe, N. C. James Arthur Laughlin Marion, N. C. Delphian Robert Llewelyn Jenkins Summerville, S. C. Cliosophic Fred Jones Penrose, N. C. Ray Malone Kirstein Black Mountain, N. C. Cliosophic Ruth Eleanor Ledford Rural Hall, N. C. Mnemosynean Lina Anita Jobe Rutherfordton, N. C. Mnemosynean Josephine Jane Jones Wadesboro, N. C. Mnemosynean Mildred Ruth Lanning I lendersonville, N. C. Euterpean Lynn McBride Marshville, N. C. Mnemosynean MiM dm ;. aU4SBttttKfi ■■■-w i — lH Mm James Robert McCracke Franklin, N. C. N Wynnette McFaddin Gable, S. C. James McRae Brevard, N. C. Rebecca Louise Maery Norwood, N. C. Mnemosynean ) Euterpean Robert Baxter Meek Hendersonville, N. C. Bobbie Melton Brevard, N. C. Pauline Jane Meredith Taylorsville, N. C. Norma Edna Messick Winston-Salem, N. C. Mnemosynean Mnemosynean Mnemosynean Patricia Dale Morgan Pelion, S. C. Mnemosynean David Leo Nance Chadbourn, N. C. Cliosophie Rupert Earl Norfleet, Jr. Ransomville, N. C. Cliosophie Esther Mae Olinger Fountain City, Tenn. Mnemosynean Bertie Mae Orr Brevard, N. C. Mnemosynean Hubert Lawrence Owen Asheville, N. C. Delphian Julia Dell Owen Asheville, N. C. Mnemosynean Janice Lucile Owens Caroleen. N. C. Mnemosynean V i BREVARD FRESHMEN -, -.. l . aw ,,v:- w ;, M «. ■ , ■ ,. w. ..,. .,......-,.... . ■fii The CLASS OF 1943 Frances Elizabeth Pace Hendersonville, N. C. Euterpean Charlie Younc Patton, Jr. Brevard, N. C. Esther Victoria Pegg Guilford College, N. C. Euterpean Jim Alex Penland Swannanoa, N. C. Delphian Ruth Adelia Phillips Winston-Salem, N. C. Euterpean Iva E. Pierce Crumpler, N. C. Mnemosynean N. L. Ponder, Jr. Brevard, N, C. CoRINNE PuETT Dallas. N. C. Euterpean Dorothy Carolyn Randall Shelby, N. C. Euterpean John Hoyle Richardson Mineral Springs, N. C. Cliosophic Aaron Coner Robinson, Jr. Pageland, S. C Delphian illiam Isam Rust, Jr Holly Hill. S. C. Delphian James Kendrick Sanford, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Elizabeth Louise Schellberc Louisville, Ky. Euterpean Margie Lee Schultz Gastonia, N. C Luther Winborn Self Greensboro, N. C. Delphian tL m i J Al gmaBMBB M WBaifiBBMB MBB MSH BMiM fflBBSfflHi K -fi ' Richard Alva Sentelle Pisgah Forest, N. C. Carlisle C. Shelley Nichols, S. C. Cliosophic Wayne Council Simpson Salisbury, N. C. Kittie Lee Smith Rutherfordton, N. C. Enterpean George Henry Setser Franklin, N. C. Cliosophic Virginia Elizabeth Sherrill Terrell, N. C. Euterpean Paula Mae Smathers Brevard, N. C. Mnemosynean Margaret Louise Snead Anderson, S. C. Euterpean Douglas Miller Shaw Ivanhoe, N. C. Lucille Elizabeth Shillinglavv Charlotte, N. C. Mnemosynean Andrew Garland Smith Robersonville, N. C. Cliosophic Myrtle Mae Spain Norlina, N. C. Richard Hollis Shaw Chadbourn, N. C. Dock York Simmons, Jr. Granite Falls. N. C. Delphian Anna Christine Smith Raleigh, N. C. Mnemosynean Parks Johnson Stallings Charlotte, N. C. Delphian I BREVARD FRESHMEN ' «••• - ' - •-- mum i ,w, — w 1 , rn | | . J i T The CLASS OF 1943 Myrtle Audrey Starnes Monroe. N. C. Euterpean Evelyn Catherine Suttle Landis, N. C. Euterpean Ralph McRae Steagall Rockingham, N. C. Cliosophic Al Gordon Swan Andrews, N. C. Delphian Dorothy Elwyn Stikeleather Old Fort. N. C. Mnemosynean Mary Alice Tinsley ' Brevard, N. C. Mnemosynean Helen Kate Strawn Marshall, N. C. Euterpean William F. Tucker Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. William F. Tucker Charlotte, N. C. James Monroe Vaughan Carthage, N. C. Delphian David Turner Clinton, N. C. Joe Allan Warren Warrensville. N. C. Delphian Samuel Jesse Underwood Draper, N. C. Gerald Weese Spartanburg, S. C. Delphian Wade Forrest Underwood Albemarle, N. C. Delphian Jean Welch Hardeeville, S. C. Mtiet nosynean MBtmjMjWttMMM msm wmBwmmm Jesse Lyle West Franklin, N. C. Delphian Velma Carolyn West Yadkinville, N. C. Euterpean W. H. WlIITLOCK Brevard, N. C. Margaret Whittington Cane River, N. C. Mnemosynean Annie Catherine Willis Belwood, N. C. Euterpean Larry Wilson Brevard, N. C. Lewis Wilson Charlotte, N. C. James Albert Wood Candler, N. C. Ferrell Robert Young Fletcher, N. C. Cliosophic Iris Winifred Young Spray, N. C. Euterpean Martha Lucille Younts Greensboro, N. C. Mnemosynean BREVARD FRESHMEN ,£_ ■ «— - - ..,.. .,.■«■— Li:.r J ;.,viYA, 1 ,i ,Ti MWBm in M « aM . _____ I I FRESHMEN AT EASE __ I SPECIAL STUDENTS Priscilla Edith Bobst brevard, n. c. Commercial Robert Hester Clayton, Jr. lexington, n. c. Civilian Pilot Training Robert Hardin Crowder shelby, n. c. Civilian Pilot Training Peter Doub Strum rocky mount, n. c. Civilian Pilot Training Mary Eunice Underwood BREVARD, N. C. Commercial mm iWHMWHftttffifffl ii f lT i l ' tVt ' ff ' tlWyMMIIIWB B BWWfflttllfflfflftBTWEMfflffl Retreat At Camp For Student Leaders Officers of the Christian Student Movement (Center) Clyde Collins President Ray Swink Vice-President Charlotte Whisenant Secretary-Treasurer msMSBsmsmtimmsmsBmasimsaBi jj.i ' .-.-,v. .i.-: l .t MB tf pi m HERE and THERE m—Msm ■HBHHHHhHHhhHI — ' - - , HLETICS - - ,- mmmmssmmmsmmsm summMenwvnMU- niHvr iMnvrufnnn, MEN ' S fiTHLETICS I The program of athletics this year was arranged to include as large a part of the student body as possible. To realize this aim a greater variety of sports was offered at Brevard College than ever before. Intramural activities in particular were emphasized, together with the usual number of inter-collegiate games. Practical application of the rules of health was also stressed. Although football was dropped from the list of activities this year, a team formed bv the boys was highly successful both in its intramural schedule and the few inter-collegiate games which were played. In basketball, the most strongly emphasized sport of the year, an intramural tournament was conducted, in which the entire student body was divided into counselling groups, each with an organized team. After several weeks of playing, the elimination games were held. The champion- ship was taken by Mr. Trowbridge ' s group, which went the entire season without a defeat. An all-star team, chosen on the basis of playing and sportsmanship, defeated the champions in a game held after the Athletics Banquet. Also offered this year have been baseball, track, tennis, archery, horseshoes, ping-pong, and bowling. The far-reaching influence of the war was shown in a series of drills in military march- ing given in physical education classes. This year has been a very successful one from the standpoint of athletics. There has been a revived interest on the part of all students, an almost continuous program of activities, greatly improved sportsmanship, and a strong college spirit. fl — anaaiiMimm ■ji SH a i u ' IIK i iw iii m SCENES ON GRIDRON ! ■t wammMmmmmmm ,. -.mmmmmm mmmm ,. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Joe Warren, Ralph Steagall, Ernest Starr, Bob Whisnant, Mr. Trowbridge, Al Swan, C. W. Strickland, Wade Underwood. Gerald Weese, Monroe Vaughn. HHHBWwnHnau nn mHnninnignaHR MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: John Garren, Wiley Comer, Douglas Jones, Cecil Keeter. Standing: Mr. Roberts, Robert Gregory, Ernest Banner, A. C. Robinson, Freitus Dawsey, Monroe Vaughn, Odell Buckner, Al Swan, Manager. — - • Baseball, Tennis, Track, Tumbling BBlWW BlHifflfl l WflMBM Iffilflli T IHIill H HKWfflt ' ' ' ™ ™ ' ™ 3 ■uhhhhhh m BLOCK U B FOR MEN First Row: Douglas Jones, Ernest Starr, Bob May, Ed Norman, Odell Buckner, Robert Gregory. Second Row: Al Swan, Wiley Comer, Billy Med ford, Cecil Keeter, A. C. Robinson. Last Row: Mr. Roberts, Monroe Vaughn, Ernest Banner, I larold Stallcup, Bill Gibson. f.l: _ _=. TIME FOR PLAY nmaaagn wiBwminwMTWM munn 1 1 inn mBTTn i ii mimiiii i w— 11m V( JMBlBHWIIlir ™™— ™ ,v, : :. :,:■■; q •-.T-;!-::..! :-: r ,.;.v.-.. i,i :l .-...v- ■ -.-■.■. .• ' ;. s , .- ' : ■ ■  •: J IKS WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Miss Nancy Blanton The purpose of women ' s athletics this year has been to bring as many persons as possible into contact with the athletic- program, to offer an active outlet for ambition and energy, and to teach co- operation and good sportsmanship. The major sport featured this year was basketball, which included a series of intramural games, composed of all the counselling groups of the college, and a varsity team. The Craig-Gaither team were the intramural winners but were beaten by the All-Stars, a group of players selected from the student body at large. The intramural winners were presented a trophy by Mr. Carl Gross of Carlton ' s Jewelry Store. The individual awards, small basketballs, were given by the Transylvania Times. The varsity team played four off-campus games. Other sports were speedball, Softball, track, tennis, archery, horseshoes, ping- pong, bowling, and tumbling. During the summer semester students are given free tickets to the Brevard Municipal Swimming Pool. Such participation has contributed greatly to the health and enjoyment of the students and has developed good sportsmanship and a fine college spirit. Cheer Leaders: Jean Oates, Caryl Lewis, Pat Brinkley, Juanita Kays, Chief Cheer Leader mBmammmmjtm m 52?« % v ,  tV , f V4 -, ' .•■ ' ' ' ' ' i ' HlXEl.t j t COLLEGI • ,♦ - -■ „. V I VARSITY TEAM Kneeling: Pat Grimshawe, Smaro Lee Black. Standing: Miss Blanton, Ruth Phillips, Rachel Carter, Ruth Watkins, Mary Jane Byrd, Louise Huntley. Louise Tweed, Doris Radford, Gloria Tweed, luanita Kays. Al Swan, Manager. BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Kneeling: Dixie Courtney, Margaret Corpening, Frances Conley, Pat Grimshawe. Standing: Jennie Greer, Helen Hampton, Miss Gaither, Mary Jay Cothran, Mary Alice Hardin. ■— ■— ' Mii Sfi ' iM , M , . Softball, Horseshoes, Tennis, Tumbling, Speedball, Archery BLOCK B FOR WOMEN Front Row: Kays, Lewis, Hitt, Black, Brinkley, Oates. Second Row. G. Tweed, Parker, Grimshawe, Carter, Radford. Third Row: Miss Blanton, Watkins, L. Tweed, Bvrd, Huntlev, Cothran. TENNIS TUMBLING BASKETBALL HUBQnUflnniflffittlUHH H D BHBimBfliH fflBBSH ittJliiiiliii.iiTiiTiWW iitillliflifftiriill VAGABOND HIKERS — wHMnnni I INITIATIONS BBMiD«aMIPWMBMTOM M«t m afflSa«fli HBBBH9B3I hn Mtirfc .. „__:. ORGANIZATIONS i I $gjgj%%E fo-FIgj ffi £ L . ' ' ■ ' O V iygag THE STUDENT COUNCIL President Charles Owens Vice-President Raymond Biddix Secretary-Treasurer Jean Bennett President of the Sophomore Class John Garren President of the Freshman Class Al Swan President of the Christian Student Movement Clyde Collins Sophomore Class Representatives Harold Stallcup, Lois Parker, J. B. Freeman Freshman Class Representatives David Franklin, Gilreath Adams Faculty Representatives Mr. C. E. Buckner, Dr. Burt W. Loomis Charles Owens ■ -x, f Hanmnfl|Nttraufii« sjji H|gmnnnHHnnHmnu| BHHHHHHHHBHHHHBHflHHUHaia THE CLARION STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mary Ruth Snow Associate Editor Louise Huntley Sports Editor Garland Smith Business Manager Raymond Biddix Reporters Juanita Kays, Betty Cheadle, Iola Hoffman, Mary Alice Hardin, Luther Self, John Garren, Ray Swink, Betty Bason, Kathleen Wilson, Jean Bennett Typists Doris McIntosh, Doris Radford Circulation Manager Doris McGill Faculty Adviser Mrs. E. J. Coltrane Mary Ruth Snow I CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ' r,nu ,uwM m:: j- i mMMiuMnu,mKm Bmmwmim x« axmi DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MNEMOSYNEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ■ . - j .r. ■ jhh- j . ' J J.in«—  mmii lain — on DRAMATIC CLUB FOLK DANCE CLUB BflBBHHHHiHHaBISBSHBflBHHBBHSnflnHBUBHHHfflH 1 PREACHERS ' KIDS CHOIR I DAY STUDENTS ' CLUB SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB mnwHmmuHHHMnwwHH|nraMH gggmpmgpm ll CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB MEDICAL SCIENCE CLUB AND MU DELTA SIGMA PI ALPHA nun ngnngunHMMn| MHnHnni WHHHHWHHH FIRESIDE CLUB AGRICULTURE CLUB FORENSIC CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB BHHnHBnBHMMH 1,1 J i 1 j d ; ' 9E (Numbers 1 to 10) PERTELOTE STAFF Names of the Pertelote Staff members may be found scattered throughout the advertising section. i I i . ( I tip I j LOCAL COLOR ■HMB HMBBDBSHBHHBUBHHMHHDflHIiHflBH I i £ ' M 1 OUR LIGHTER MOMENTS Q OR Q i SPONSORED by J. B. Freeman Business Manager SPONSORED by Robert May Editor-in-Chief m HH HHn H HOMUBunmUBBH H vv BEST-LOOKING Louise Huntley Walton Boring MOST POPULAR Marceline Peck Bob May MOST ORIGINAL Ernest Rudd Catherine Whisnant BEST ALL-ROUND jean Bennett John Garren BEST PERSONALITY Caryl Lewis Russell Lawson MOST INTELLECTUAL Reid Parks llettie Lou Bridges MAY QUEEN AND COURT inaiHnaHaHRB|DBfiUHHMEBI3BNEUBMKBRnOHnttlHUHi MdBh hJPfljIfjyfM ' iii iijiV : r| ' jt ; j ' ■niv -yj I SPRING FESTIVAL, 1941 aanMMgittagBaMiiMRgMfflWiBBfflBtiJtimB ■■■■■■■ II 1 :=■ DIGGING OUT — IfMffl! W V-ODU n ' rf ill l£ it HOUSEHOLD SERVICE HOURS HIS simple equation gives the key to a thou- sand and one household problems. My job in life is to translate mysterious kilowatt hours into useful Household Service Hours. If you ' ll think of my work that way, you ' ll know what you are really buying each month when your account shows that you have used a certain number of KWH. AR time demands upon time and energy make these HSH more necessary than ever before, because eoch HSH relieves you of that much additional strain and releases you for additional activities in me life of war duty. Vours for the simplified algebra of more convenient living — Reddy Kilowatt CO. , ,jv ,m u iajaaajSHBHiH iimaHUBBiHnUflBimi liltAMM totaMi. . i COMPLIMENTS OF • ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION PISCAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF CO-ED AND CLEMSON THEATRES The Latest and Best in Movie Entertainment ! BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 1. Robert May, Editor-in-Chief COMPLIMENTS OF CARR LUMBER COMPANY PISCAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Miwim i K l T I I I JllMt illl lMlil I I I I IHP J m ™ im,a ™™ l J %t KEYS PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRINTERS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 19. Miss Marjorie Craig, Faculty Adviser BECKERS BAKERY The Pride of Hendersonville BECKERS BETTER BREAD VIRGINIA DARE CAKES Telephone I ' M) HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA i COMPLIMENTS of PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Serving W estern North Carolina with GRADE A PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS and PET ICE CREAM A Health Food WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF CASH AND CARRY SUPER-MARKET FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES BREVARD - - - - N. C. 18. Carlisle Shelley, Circulation Manager TRANSYLVANIA DAIRIES GRADE A PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS NEAR THE COLLEGE Phone 95 Brevard, N. C. 1 I . Catherine Whisnant, Write-Up Editor CENTENNIAL BOWLING CENTER BREVARD ' S RECREATIONAL SPOT SIX MODERN LANES 16. Fred Martin, Assistant Bus ' uiess Manager s COMPLIMENTS OF DUNHAM ' S MUSIC HOUSE 62 Pattern Avenue. PI I ONE 420 Asheville, North Carolina 17. Marjorie Perry, Advertising Manager ■H HIHHHHI CUT-RATE FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE CARPETS— STOVES NORCE REFRIGERATORS AND FARNSWORTH RADIOS 5. Patricia Brinkxey, Freshman Class Editor Phone 3942 42-44 Biltmore Ave. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SMOKY MOUNTAIN TRAILWAYS -THROUGH THE HEART OF THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK SERVES WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, NORTH GEORGIA, AND EASTERN TENNESSEE When traveling through the Southeast, arrange to go through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park NATIONAL. For Further Information Call 177-175 Office 955 ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA : ScHraffts THE NATION ' S LEADING CANDIES and Blue Horse School Supplies Leaders in Their Respective Fields Morgan Brothers, Inc. W holesalers — Distributors CANDY, CIGARS, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, PAPER PRODUCTS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 67 Broadway Asheville, N. C. DRINK 7-UP ASHEVILLE COMPANY 6. Cecil Keeter, Sports Editor for Men Compliments of B. B. FEED SEED COMPANY FEEDS. SEEDS, FLOUR FERTILIZER Brevard, North Carolina II :! : l Jf ?V;K;vrv : ;-: PLUMMER ' S 2. Wiley Comer, Associate Editor Main Street Brevard, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS of BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA 3. Caryl Lewis, Associate Editor HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 0. E. BASS, Representative Hendersonville, North Carolina 7. Patsy Grimshawe, Sports Editor for Women RINGS, DIPLOMAS, INVITATIONS, CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS AUSTIN ' S STUDIO Enlargements Can Be Made At Any Time NEGATIVES PUT ON FILE PERMANENTLY Phone 136 Brevard, N. C. 4. Joyce Kale, Senior Class Editor v v wv i imMaigHHai P ™™r| , ||f«flW Students and Faculty Welcome To THE GRILL GRADE A QUALITY FOODS— POPULAR PRICES JIMMIE GAITHER. Proprietor BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA ■ a. a. a. , ■ TOM S TOASTED PEANUTS Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies Distributor F. Powell Bristol Asheville. North Carolina WHITEWAY CLEANERS A COMPLETE QUALITY SERVICE See Our Agent At College Brevard. North Carolina 1 • PATTERSONS DEPARTMENT STORE Brevard ' s Shopping (Center 10. John Roach, Write-Up Editor ' . BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA i SOUTHERN PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY W hole sale PAPER MERCHANTS Phone 1108 745 Biltmore Ave. ; Asheville. North Carolina ' ■ • Compliments of ROSES 5— 10— 25c STORES. INC. Brevard. North Carolina Compliments of A. W. Wheeler b Son, Inc. Brevard. North Carolina I I I i % j i 1 mm I Compliments of J. A. BAKER PACKING COMPANY Blue Ridge Brand MEATS— HAMS+BACON SAUSAGES , Asheville, North Carolina rTTTTTy TTTTrTT [ Compliments Compliments of : of PEPSI COLA BOTTLING J. E. Freeman and Son COMPANY GROCERY ASHEVILLE, N. C. Brevard, N. C. Compliments HEYWARD MAHON CO. f : GREENVILLE, S. C. MRS. MARY JANE McCARY INSURANCE AGENT : THE STYLE AND QUALITY STORE ' . Brevard, N. C. ' , BOST ' S BAKERY, Inc. DELICIOUS CAKES H. SUSMAN COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' , T ost ' s T ost ' s ' . V-CToast-Master h utter-Flake ' , J J read J J read We are supplying Food Products to ' , Colleges, Schools and Public Insti- Asheville, N. C. tutions in eight States — Are you included? ' , Compliments of TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY MHHHHHnuiB UBHBHBHIBUIHH titki -Jiiitiiif— -i-- ' BUTTER KRUST BREAD ' , Rich in Vitamin B x : : ASHEVILLE, N. C. ; : : Compliments : of TRANSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY Brevard. North Carolina : J. P. STEVENS Engraving Company Wedding, Reception and Visiting Cards. Personal Stationery Samples upon Request 110 P achtree Street. Atlanta. Ga. FARMERS ' SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS J. M. ALLISON? Manager BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 9. Russell Lawson, Photography Editor VARNERS DRUG STORE WALGREEN ' S AGENCY Brevard. North Carolina : ASHEVILLE SHOWCASE b FIXTURE COMPANY Hotel. Restaurant and Institutional Supply House Phone 273 57 Broadway Asheville. North Carolina BREVARD STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 44 Brevard. North Carolina 8. Evelyn Suttle, Organizations Editor ; Drink ■ ■ in Bottles • COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hendersonville, North Carolina • • £LARK CANDY CO. fNCARPORATED UGS V NOTIONS PAPER PR • X Telephone 14 121 Fifths ve. Hendersonville. North MACKS BILLIARD PARLOR 7 Ea.«t Main Street MR. LEON McCALL. Proprietor (.i nter of Cuean Recreation BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA SYLVAN VALLEY FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Opposite Clemson Theatre Phone 87 Night Phone 451 Brevard. North Carolina 12. Kitty Smith, Feature Editor iompliments of S. H: KRESS b COMPANY 5— 10— 25c STORE Asheville, North Carolina 1 3. Jo Doris Johnson, T) ping Editor CAR LTONS i The Finest in Jewelry and Radios ■ . Luggage ; • YOUR CRfrftf IS GOOD ' ■ 69 North Main Street Phone 405 ; BREVARD. N. c • ■ is GRADUATES WE SALUTE YOl AND WISH FOR YOU ALL POSSIBLE SUCCESS THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES ED. M. ANDERSON. Publisher Brevard. North Carolina Wl LSON ' S Real Estate and Insurance Agency LEASE— RENTALS— SALES 116 West Main Street PHONE 197 MRS. W. A. WILSON Brevard. North Carolina COMPLIMENTS STATE TRUST COMPANY 14. Eleanor Ledford, Typing Editor ■ Hendersonville, North Carolina ' , ..:. ' • ' i.t -ii ' ---ati ! T . ' t ,U UUMMH PEARCE-YOUNC-ANCEL V holesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE O C Frost Sealed Fruits and egetables 109-111 Roberts Street Asheville. North Carolina HURSEY b COMPANY JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIRING TROPHIES. GIFTS 67 Haywood Street -heville. North Carolina It. J. B. Freeman. Business Manager Compliments of SERVICE PAINT COMPANY PEE GEE PAINTS 48 Biltmore Avenue Asheville. North Carolina Compliments of EBBS BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS Asheville. North Carolina S. M. MACFIE DRUG CO. The Rexall Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE and SANDWICHES BILTMORE ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES Brevard. North Carolina Compliments of WINNER ' S SPORTSWEAR FOR THE JUNIOR MISS Brevard. North Carolina SID BARNETTS MACHINE SHOP WELDING, BRAZING GENERAL REPAIRING LATHE and PLANER WORK Promptness Our Motto Pisgah Forest. North Carolina Compliments of JACK BARFIELD DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Of Asheville. N. C. I rv KEYS PRINTING CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. VHV iI.IVV ' .. i,Wi ' , i. )f  . ' ' iiMcaflaMGBMUMWwgroMBHJMD iimgraMB ■ Ul ll i ii m ill U ■ Mj i||| | |j g |,| K] 4m | l nuT«t— p i ■1— — «■ II Wl MMWWWMMMW— Archives 378.9756 B8 The Pertelote. Brevard College 1935 0040985 2 BREVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY I