Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1956 volume:

ifi(iminnmnMr w tllMM , ™ M,tm 1956 PERTELOTE Annual publication of the students of Brevard College Brevard, North Carolina Martha Fortune Editor-in-chief Jimmy Gaither, Jr. Business Manager Weldon Hall Faculty Advisor ?r In this, the twenty-second edition of the PERTELOTE, we, the 1956 staff, have made an effort to bring to you the history of our yearbook. We have attempted to por- tray the relationship between the campus life and the ideas presented in the Nonne Preestes Tale. Chaucer ' s tale provided a source from which the name of our annual was derived. Pertelote was the wise hen most admired by the gallant Chanticleer. In order to suggest our relationship to Duke University, whose annual is entitled Chanticleer, the 1935 staff chose Pertelote as the name of the first edition of a yearbook at Brevard College. Looking still further in the Nonne Preestes Tale, we emphasized the idea that dremes ben significa- ciouns. From the time Brevard College came into existerce it has endeavored to instill in each student the Christian ideals and principles of sound scholarship. Its future depends upon the courage, intelligence, and sacrifice of those who are now seeking to make these dreams come true. May we, the students of 1956, be determined enough to make the next twenty-two years for Brevard College as fruitful as those since the first edition of our Pertelote. IHBtf In grateful acknowledgment of the innumerable services rendered to our college, we take pride in dedicating our 1956 edition of the PERTELOTE to the Town of Brevard. We realize our eventful years at Brevard College would not have been as pleasant had it not been for the unlimited support of our many activities by the Greater Brevard community. It is with deep appreciation that we dedicate this annual to Brevard. North Carolina. ■ TAYLOR HALL MEN ' S DORMITORY WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL DUNHAM HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING MARY FRANCES STAMEY MEMORIAL INFIRMARY JAMES ADDISON JONES LIBRARY -5J i jr 7, Us jjp c ;.t Htavm ICIflUfili mi CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION President Staff Faculty ACTIVITIES Government Religion Music Publications STUDENT LIFE ATHLETICS FEATURES CLASSES ADVERTISING « © ? O € 1 m V - 2 .2 Organizations Fraternities Soccer Basketball Cheerleaders Clubs Homecoming Superlatives May Court Beauties Sophomore Freshmen Patronize our Patrons Yesterday Today I TT —r« 9B P Tomorrow ADMINISTRATION A yerd she hadde, enclosed a aboute. ' —Chaucer. ROBERT HENRY STAMEY President of Brevard College A. B. and B. D. Duke University Brevard College is dedicated to the cause of Christian higher education. Within the context of this noble purpose every facet of its life and program finds expression. Students who profit from this high adven- ture, mentally, morally and physically, will be trained and conditioned to play the game of life to a success- ful and happy conclusion. When one learns to stick to a task until it is finished, to be self-reliant, to stand on his own feet, to have singleness of purpose, to play the game on and off the field, to use his talents to the fullest, he has acquired sufficient habits and attitudes to insure a measure of success. When you go out from the halls of your cherished Alma Mater, go seeking after opportunity for all your worth. Do not wait hopefully for it to come knocking at your door. You must do your own door knocking. Do not go out seeking security. Security can be achieved only by seizing an opportunity and doing such a swell job that you make yourself indispensable to those who employ you. May your aspirations be crowned by high adventure. Robert H. Stamey President J. J. STEVENSON, Jr. Dean of Instruction A. B. University of South Carolina B. D. Emory University M. A. University of South Carolina COLLEGE DEANS IONA BIGBY BERRY Dean of Women A. B. Louisiana State University M. A. Columbia University ALVIN GUY BURCHFIEL Dean of Men B. S„ M. A. Western Carolina College Languages The English requirement of Brevard College- four semesters-is high as compared with most colleges, for it is felt that English is a basic necessity not only in relation to other courses but to culture and life in general. The aim of instruction in English is two-fold: to provide stu- dents with the skills for effective oral and written communication, and to acquaint them, by way of literature, with the best that has been thought and said. The formal study of French and Spanish give a grasp and understanding of English grammar difficult to attain in any other way. It proves the truth of the old saying that He knows but little English who only English knows. The advanced literature in foreign languages afford vital frag- ments of the country ' s history, geography, cus- toms, thinking, ambitions, and philosophy of life. DULCIE HAYS LUCILE SMITH Foreign languages English A. B. and M. A, University of A B. Georgia State College (or Illinois Women M. A University of Georgia GWENDOLYN HAMER English and Journalism B. S Woman ' s College Univer- sity North Carolina M. A. Vanderbilt University Psychology Most students are inter- ested in psychology pri- marily because it helps them better to understand themselves, and there is nothing quite so inter est- ing as ourselves. Only after he has learned to understand himself can he justly judge the behavior of his fellow men. BURT WEED LOOMIS Psychology and Director of Guidance B S. University of Missouri M A Columbia University Ph. D. George Peabody College FRANK M. HARVIN History A. B, L. L. B, and candi- date M A University of South Carolina History The old adage A word to the wise is sufficient is indeed applicable when one considers history and its importance. Although the word of history is used a great deal in the formulation of future plans it is by no means used in a fatalistic sense. Rather, the advice of his- tory attempts to purge our creativeness from unneces- sary blunders. wmm CHARLES EDWARD ROY Religion A. B. Piedmont College B. D. Emory University M. A. George Peabody College GEORGE DEPEW KING Mathematics and Physics B. S. University of Alabama Religion In that day rumors spreaa over the land that a great light had come to earth. This light caused a stir within the world, a movement in the depths of man. Christ, our Hopes of Ages past, our hope for years to come. All this precludes a preparation and a realization. In our own day we have not forgotten. Mathematics The department of mathematics aims to maintain the liberal arts tradition by presenting mathemat- ics as a challenging and worth- while academic discipline. The relevance of mathematics to the fields o ' pure and applied natural sciences, to the social sciences, to the professions and industry makes for an inexhaustible supply of mo- tivating material. EUGENE TAFT SMITH Art A B. Rollins College M. A. Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina Art The Art Deportment — increase knowledge, acquire basic and spe- cialized techniques, broaden cul- tural abilities, develop the Christian esthetic . . . tools, mater- ials, discipline ... a vocabulary through experimentation ... art and live against a backdrop of the total human experience ... a crea- tive personality. HENRY CLYDE McDONALD, Jr. Mathematical drawing B. S. Clemson College WELDON HALL Director of Public Relations B. S. and M. A. Murray State College Pos. graduate Peabody College Public Relations The department that lets the public know just how great Brevard is. MARY GLADYS LOBDELL Biology B. S. Mississippi State College for Women M. S. University of Illinois Biology Biology is important to students interested in science, engineering, nursing, medicine, and technology. It also sheds light on the marvels of the scientific age in which we are living. The laboratory ap- proach to learn with its emphasis upon accuracy, and its uncompro- mising search for truth, is basic to modern education. NELLIE McGEE Chemistry B. S. Kent State University M. S. Columbia University Chemistry Man is a rational being, striving in many ways for understanding of the world in which he lives. The questions of the purpose of life is illum- inated by philosophy and religion. Form of life finds expression in art. The sciences, including chemistry, continually investigate the nature of the physical world as perceived through man ' s senses. Chemistry can and does contribute generously to a liberal education. Chemistry is also undertaken as a means toward a vocational end. BESSE FRANCIS Health and Physical Education . S. Meredith College LEITHON MARTIN Health and Physical Education S. Mercer University Health and Physical Education Healthy citizens and workers for society— our department strives to build them. Athletics have been a tribute to the school and a source o ' inspiration and incentive to the student body. Good sportsmen will always be asso- ciated with Brevard. MARGUERITE SHERRILL Business Education B. A Middle Tennessee State Teacher ' s College JO MORGAN BURCHFIEL Business Education B. S. Western Carolina College M. A Western Carolina and George Peabody College Business Education The objective of the department is not only to prepare students for advanced study but also to provide training in the fields of business consistent with the liberal arts tradition. LOUISE P. MILLER Piano, Organ, and Harmony Huntington College, Containebleu Conservatoire Americoine, University of Chicago, University of North Carolina The Brevard Department of Music believes that music constitutes a significant part of Western Culture and an acquaintance with it is fundamentally a necessary part of the liberal arts curriculum. Students participate as members of musical groups or as students who are preparing for vocations in the field of music. It is believed that real satisfaction comes only with the development of skills to the highest possible degree within the limitations of the time and talent of the student. NELSON F. ADAMS Voice A. B„ M. R, E. Duke University M, S. M. Union Theological Seminary CORINNE McCLURE CARLAND Assistant Librarian MARY WILSON STEVENSON B. A. Wesleyan College ELIZABETH SHEPARD Librarian A. B. Winthrop College B. A. L. S. Emory University PAULINE COLE Nurse MRS. EDNA ROBINSON House Director for Women -V- ' - % Administration Brona Nifong Roy, Secretary to President and Dean Philomena Hall Recorder Business Office Franklin Theodore Carland, Business Manager Matilda Bell, Secretary to Business Manager rO Cafeteria Mrs. C. E. Buckner, Dietitian Quentin Cantrell, Superintendent of Build- ngs and Grounds Parnell Johnson and Bruce Gillespie W«tl  i M ACTIVITIES TO help us secure a well-rounded college education. . 1 ' ' Herkneth thise blisful briddes how they singe. ' —Chaucer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL 1955-1956 Thomas Franklin Mcintosh President Clarence Gerald Baker Vice president Shirley Jean Weaver Secretary-treasurer Through the Student Council the students of Brevard College have an excellent oppor- tunity for self government. The students who take an interest in their general welfare and will accept a responsibility for student Government, can experience the actual workings of a democratic society thru such an experience. In addition to the immediate objective, the Council hopes to contribute to the morale and strength of the nation through faith in a democratic way of life. Students, faculty, and administration plan and work cooperatively to promote the general welfare of Brevard College. Gaynelle Branton President Women ' s Assembly, Jeff Stroud Men ' s Assembly, Jimmy Calloway President Freshman Class, John Hall Day student representative, James Morton Social Chairman, Christine Self Council representative, Ray Talley President Sophomore Class, Jane Cathey Class representative, Bill Hiter Wodenian representative, and Fred Ragan Class representative. ■ n • • Taylor Hall Council Jeff Stroud, President. Members: Gerald Baker, Thomas Mcintosh, James Morton, Jimmy Calloway, Bill Hiter, and Fred Ragan. HOUSE COUNCILS Gaynelle Bronton, President; Nancy Goforth, Vice-President; Sandra Huber, Secretary-Treasurer. Hall proctors: Julia Harris, Frederice Trull, Sylvia Ga rd n a r, and Li la Hancock. Shirley Weaver, Student Council Secretary. Women ' s Council CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Composed of representatives from all religious groups on the campus and advised by Mr. Roy, the Christian Council directs the spiritual growth and development of our college. The main responsibility of the Council is the coordination and encouragement of Brevard religious activities. Heading the list of its programs is Religious Emphasis Week. At this time students pause briefly to focus their attention on strengthening spiritual values and religious ties. Don p °y e Chairman Mr Edward Roy Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS; Jane Cathey. Christine Self, Dan Plyler, Annie Loo Blalock, Don Taylor, Bill Glenn, Barbara Davis, Lou Cloninger, Jimmy Calloway, Charles Adams, Tommy Cassody, Kay Johnson. Eleanor Huddle, Shirley Weaver, Jeanne Payne, Wilma Jolly, Kay Bradley, Kitty Smith, Emory Crawford, Emily Brigman, James Rogers, and Don Payne. wmmmm wtmntitmummv-} MEMBERS: Tommy Cassady. Steve Mitchel, Peggy Flynn, Morris Moore, Jeai Barbara Arvey, Jack Kimbro, and Shirley Weaver ette Hosle. L.lo Hancock Wflma Jolly, THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The BSU serves those who ore of the Baptist Faith and provides them with fellowship and inspiration. The aims of the group are to strengthen and sustain Chris- tian students in their faith, to encourage students in the study and appreciation of the church and in particular in the Church ' s program of evangelism and social action, and to strengthen the national and international fellowship of Baptist students. T. Cassady. president; P. Flynn, vice president, W. Jolly, secretary, and S. Weaver, treasurer. 19 KAPPA CHI OFFICERS President Bill Glenn Vice president Jane Cathey Secretary-treasurer Christine Fisher Program Chairman Jason Smith Recreation Lou Coninger Charlie Adams Publicity Chairman Emory Crawford Faculty adviser Mr. Roy Kappa Chi is open to students of all denominations who desire to join in Christian fellowship with the other students on campus who are majoring in religion. Kappa Chi sponsors two retreats each year for its members. MEMBERS: Lou Clonninger, Dan Taylor, Bill Glenn, Charlie Adams, Gus Deal, Don Payne, Shirley Weaver, Nancy Goforth, Kay Johnson, Frederice Trull, Chris Self, Ronnie Money. Paul Jones, Jack Byerly. Kay Bradley, Ruth King, Eunice Jones, Christine Fisher, Jimmy Rogers, Birdie Bingham, Howard Auton, Margie Long, Sylvia Jones, Judy Lyons, Jane Cathey, Tommy Cassidy. MEMBERS: Morgaret Rice. Jimmy Calloway, Dan Taylor, Lo Clonninger. Frederice Trull, Charlie Adams, Don Payne, Shirley Weaver, Nancy Goforth, Jean Payne, Gaynelle Branton, Kay Johnson, Bill Glenn, Ronnie Money, Paul Jones, Jack Byerly, Lee Harpe, Jeannette Miller, Ruth King. Eunice Jones, Chris Fisher. Annie Sue Jackson, Louise McTaggart, Howard Auton, Paul Cassell, Roy Allen, Margie Long, Sylvia Jones, and Judy Lyons. METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Methodist Student Fellowship unites the Methodist students of the College in recreation and spiritual brotherhood. They met each Sunday night at the First Methodist Church in Brevard for their programs. A snack supper is served by the ladies of the church. OFFICERS President Dan Taylor Vice president Jimmy Calloway Secretary-treasurer Kay Johnson Recreation Director .. ,Lu Clonninger Faculty Advisor Mr. Roy BREVARD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Mr. Nelson Adams Director Daniel Taylor Pianist MEMBERS: Nancy Meroney, Jeanne Payne, Morjorie Long, Virginia Huffman, Frederice Trull. Gaynelle Branton, Janet Adams, Charlotte Quick, Louise Cloniger, Margaret Rice, Kay Johnson. Martha Carpenter, Annie Lou Blalock, Dan Plyler, Emory Crawford, Wanda Manning, Bobo Knotts. Bill Glenn, Douglas Watkins, Don Payne, Heyward McElveen, Jock Byerly, Jeff Stroud, Claude Starnes, Philip Van Tassell Schoanmaker, Eleanor Huddle, Jerry Forbes, Shirley Henderson, Rebecca Babington, Jeanette Miller, Sylvia Jones, Donald McClure, Jimmy Morris, John Frank Edwards, Rodney Frye, and Howard Auton. In recent years the Brevard College Glee Club has gained a reputation for its singing. As this is Director Adams ' first year with the club, it must be deemed a complete success as his skill and interpretation brought praise throughout the year from the audiences. The Glee Club ' s work in the realm of public relations was invaluable. Everywhere the group went they left a part of their enthusiasm, earned the compliments of critics and heard the sincere words, Come back again soon. 22 GIRLS SEXTET Margaret Rice Nancy Meroney Lou Cloninger Fredrice Trull Wanda Manning Marjorie Long Jeanette Miller (Pianist) $Jw BOYS QUARTET Dan Taylor Bill Glenn Jack Byerly Ronnie Money Hj M J MEMBERS: Dan Taylor, Loo Cloniger. Jeanette Miller. Charlotte Quick, Judy Lyon, Virginia Huffman, Marjorie Long, Shirley Henderson, Wanda Manning, Jeff Stroud, Ronny Money, Margaret Rice, Sylvia Jones, Jack Byerly, Rodney Frye, Jason Smith, Don Payne, Bill Glenn, and Jimmy Blair. BREVARD COLLEGE CHORUS The Brevard College Chorus won great applause at every appearance on their concert tours. Directed by Mr. Adams, they have furnished music for many occa- sions throughout the year. CHRIST COURIERS MEMBERS; Jane Cathey, President; Lou Cloniger, Judy Lyon, Bertie Bingham, Fred- rice Trull, Wanda Manning, Kay Johnson, Charlotte Quick, Christine Self, Sylvia Jones, and Marjorie Long. This association brings together girls of all denominations for meditation and spiritual emphasis. Mr. Roy serves as fac- ulty sponsor. THE CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS Chairman Barbara Davis Secretary James Morton Representative Kitty Smith Faculty Advisors Mr. and Mrs. Harvin Brevard College Episcopalians attend the Canterbury Club on Tuesday afternoons at the home of Mr. Harvin. St. Phillips Episcopal Church was host to a valentine dance, for the group. Meetings consist of coffee and dis- cussions. Members: Mary Ellen Eaton, Barbara Davis, Bobo Knotts, Charles Loer, James Morton, and Wayne Peterson. BIG SISTERS ORGANIZATION Outstanding women students are selected at the end of the freshmen year to guide the incoming freshmen women. Students with high leadership and scholarship with a congenial personality and who are very under- standing are selected to serve. Dean Berry is adviser for the group. MEMBERS: Anne Lou Blalock, Jane Cathey, Carlene Jerome, Nancy Goforth, Virginia Huffman, Julie Harris and Fredrie Trull. THE CLARION You visit ... The Clarion. It is the night before the paper goes to press. . . . Just after dinner. Tina trudges up to the Clarion office and picks up the envelope to examine the copy. Not much this week ... the printer didn ' t send back the hold-overs from the last edition. One proof-reader saunters in to wade through a pile of typographical errors. Later Nancy comes in, followed by two faithful reporters. She then has to make her way to a phone to call a third not-so-faithful one to find out where her story is. She gives Tina a brief report of the state of campus and dashes off somewhere, bumping into Jackie on the way out. Jackie enters, followed by Calvin, who has a photograph of the faculty in one hand and a sticky bun in the other. Both settle down to finding a picture of the new addition of the girls ' dorm. A columnist, a headwriter, and Marvelous Julie enter. Each grabs a desk in a different office. A loud noise is heard from the stairway, and in run Audrey and Kitty, laughing and joking. They settle at the same desk and continue their discussion. They are soon interrupted as Tina comes flying over their way asking which shall be page one lead: Homecoming or Sophomore election results. The three finally agree to the first and Tina leaves as the girls resume their talk. Lee Harpe, Jr. Business Manager Tina Mai Powell Editor as ■ -. . .  t Editors LEFT TO RIGHT; Tom Higgins, Beverly Jordan, Nancy Goforth, Tina Powell, Julie Harris, Calvin Gaddy, and David Goodson. Layout LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobo Knotts, Evelyn Alfred, Carleen Rorie, Kitty Smith, Audrey Dickson, Phyllis Uren. and Gerald Byers M ' M r J • Writers STAFF Fredrice Trull Second semester editor Tina Powell Editor Managing Editor Nancy Goforth News Editor Beverly Jordon Sports Editor Julie Harris Columnist Tom Hansen Feature Writers Kay Johnson Bryan Harrison Sue Jackson News Writers Martha Fortune Eugenia Goff Shirley Johnson Steve Davis Kitty Smith Typists Evelyn Allred Shelby Rominger Carleen Rone Audrey Dickson Proof Readers Phyllis Uren Jimmy Gaither Business Manager Lee Harpe Advertising Jackie Williams Lou Cloniger Coreen Ellis Wanda Manning Nancy Meroney Gerald Byers Layout Mary Sue Drum Christine Self Minter Knotts Exchange Calvin Gaddy Photography Miss Gwendolyn Hamer Advisor Second semester staff workers James Morton, Don Bod Ford, Harry Caudle, and Tom Higgins. LEFT TO RIGHT- Tom Hansen, Kay Johnson, Barbara Davis Steve Davis, Martha Fortune, and Sue Jockson, A O • Advertising LEFT TO RIGHT: Wonda Manning, Jackie Williams, Lee Harpe, Coreen Ellis, Mary Sue Drum, Christine Self, and Lou Cloniger. Laying out the Dummy and making preparations for press deadline PERTELOTE STAFF aC Mttk. 1 j C L.N 7 1 ' X MARTHA FORTUNE Editor-in-chief JIMMY GAITHER, JR Business Manager Pictures, captions, copy, and deadlines JH Class Editors Jeanne Payne, snapshot editor; Janet Adams, sophomore editor, and Wandn Manning, freshman editor. Photography And Art Editors Calvin Gaddy, photographer,- Jim Ingle, art editor; and Lee Harpe, assistant photographer. Typing And Business Staff: Literary Staff: Don Hendricks, Anita Rose Patterson, typing editor; and Keitha Cox Jane Hicks, Jeanette Hoyle. Sue Jackson, and William Cashion, literary editor. Circulation: Evelyn Smith, Shirley Robinson, and Gerry Bradshaw. Sports Editors: John Holl and Virginia Huffman. ADVISER Weldon Hall is shown with the editor, Martha Fortun signing the dummy for the final deadline. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS D ° n p °y e President Annie Lou Blalock Secretary Paul Jones, Kay Bradley Vesper chairmen Emory Crawford Recreation chairman Jim Rogers, Jeanne Payne Publicity chairmen Scene from Christian Fellowship retreat in Pisgah. f Open to all students, the interdenomina- tional Christian Fellowship Club is the largest of the religious organizations. Meeting weekly to provide Christian fellowship and inspiration, this club promotes public and private worship, sponsors a vesper service each Wednesday evening, and encourages the students to asso- ciate themselves with Sunday evening young people ' s programs in the various local churches. Other activities, such as hikes, pic- nics, and retreats to cultivate the Christian spirit on the campus are also planned. STUDENT LIFE His voys was murier than the murie organ. —Chaucer. PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa is the junior college scholarship fraternity at Brevard. To become a member, the student must possess high moral character, a scholastic rank in the upper ten per cent of the student body, and maintain through each semester prior to election a B average for an academic load of 15 credit hours, 12 in arts and sciences. New members are fully pledged at the annual banquet. OFFICERS President Julie Harris Vice president Tommy Mcintosh Secretary Jeff Stroud Treasurer Gerald Baker Adviser Dr. Loomis MEMBERS: Julie Harris. Gerald Baker, Tommy Mcintosh. Jane Cathey, Ralph Wanlass, Steve Davis, Eunice Jones, Sue Jackson, Martha Fortune, Christine Fisher, Jeff Stroud, Marjorie Long. Dan Plyler, Nancy Goforth, Barbara Davis, Paul Blackburn, Annie Lou Blalock, Fredrice Trull, Louise McTaggart, Dan Taylor, and Jimmv Calloway MEMBERS: Nancy Goforth, Jane Cathey. Annie Lou Blalock, Julie Harris, Dan Taylor, Virginia Huffman, Sue Jackson, John Hall, Louis McTaggart, Dan Plyler, Barbara Davis, Jimmy Calloway, Fredrice Trull, Christine Fisher, Marjorie Long, Eunice Jones, Doyle Liske, Eugenia Goff, Phyllis Uren, and Jeannette Miller. SIGMA PI ALPHA Sigma Pi Alpha, the language fraternity on campus, is open to students who are of high character, scholas- tic standing, and leadership. Miss Dulcie Hayes serves the group as faculty sponsor. Fifteen new members were pledged during the Sigma Pi Alpha chapel pro- gram during the year. OFFICERS President Jane Cathey Vice president Annie Lou Blalock Secretary-treasurer Nancy Goforth ADVISERS President ; Jeff Stroud Mr. George King Vice president Worth Kiger Miss Nellie McGee Secretary-treasurer Julie Harris Provost marshall Tommy Mcintosh ALPHA BETA GAMMA The Alpha Beta Gamma, the chemistry fraternity on campus, is open to students on campus who maintain a high standing in that field as well as in the other courses. The club strives to give the students a better understanding of the world about us. £ MEMBERS: Tommy Mcintosh. Jeff Stroud, Tommy Rogers, John Hall, Julie Harris, Anne Lou Blalock, Worth Kiger, Gerald Baker, Bob Cantrell, C. M Harris, Bill Hiter, James Stepp, Paul Blackburn, and Jerry Smith I r DAY STUDENTS CLUB Jimmy Gaither, Jr President Harry Gilliam Vice president Patsy Duncan Secretary Carolyn Kilpatrick Treasurer John Hall Student Council Representative MEMBERS: Shirley Johnson, Keitha Cox, Maxine Wilson, Becky Orr, Jimmy Glazener, John Fisher, Martha Fortune, Jason Smith, Jerry Stamey, Ray Talley, Lester Dennis. Jean McCall, Bill McCall, Mar- guerite Young, Becky Hudson, Eugene Keener, Stanley Scruggs, Lamon Chambers, Thomas Brittain, and James Earl Frady. All students not living on campus are members of the Day Students Club. Obeying all college, rules except those of the residence halls, the Day Students are an integral part of campus life. Under the able leadership of its officers, the group won the Homecoming Cup for the best decorated float. Living in homes off campus has its confusing mo- ments, too. Even so, the students are able to take part in the activities— sports, Student Council, Clarion and Pertelote staffs, and the other clubs. It can truly be said that the Day Students lead double lives, lives which contribute to well-rounded individuals. WODENIAN CLUB OFFICERS Worth Kiger President Guy Woodard Vice president Don Burnette Secretary-treasurer Bill Hiter Council representative Charles Loehr Chairman The Wodenian Club is a social organization for all ex-servicemen interested in furthering friendships and performing worthwhile duties for Brevard College. The group enjoyed dinner meetings in town during the year. MEMBERS. Worth Kiger, Guy Woodard, Don Burnette, Bill Hiter, Charles Loehr, Doyle Liske, Harry Gilliam, Richard Luther, Jim Carpenter, Herbert DeBord, Jim Dillard, C. M, Harris, Dale Holcombe, Jerry Stamey, Ralph Wanlass, Bob Cantrell. Bob Ivey, George Steele, Alen Pingel, John Edwards, Fred Ragan, Frank Beatty, and Don Cassell. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized for the purpose of fostering interest in the business occupation and in business teaching, to acquaint the students of the busi- ness education department with one another, and to work together for the mutual interest and benefits of its members and of the business education department as a whole. Reception following lecture sponsored by CC. Libby Moore. Miss Secretary, chosen by club to ride float in Home- coming parade. C DRAMATICS CLUB Kitty Smith President Margaret Rice Secretary-treasurer Mary Drum Publicity chairman Wanda Manning Publicity chairman Mr. Eugene Smith and Miss Gwen Hamer Sponsors The purpose of the Brevard Dramatics Club is to encourage dramatic arts at the College and to give students of the college an opportunity to participate in dramatic production of educational and cultural work. The group believes that dramatics should and does have a part in the educational system for the student. Each year the group presents the Christmas pageant. MEMBERS: Gus Deal, Martha Fortune, Margaret Rice. Kitty Smith, Kay Johnson, Christine Fisher, Anne Jackson, Barbara Connolly, James Morton, Shirley Johnson, Becky Hudson, Munsey Millaway, Tommy Cassady, Wanda Manning, Mary Drum, and Jane Cathey. 3K INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Forums, discussions, talks, and commentari es on world affairs all go into the planning of the program for the International Relations Club. Students in the history department are eligible for membership in the group- It is the only organization on campus that devotes its time exclusively to the study of national and international problems. MEMBERS: Sandra Huber, Martha Fortune, Peggy Flynn, Virginia Huffman, Dcnald Burnette, Richard Luther, Nancy Goforth, Emily Brig man, Kay Bradley, Christine Fisher, Annie Lou Blalock, Bill Hiter, Bryan Harrison, Adam Pollock, Douglas Wafkins, Mae Camp, Fredrice Trull, and Louise McTaggart. ' 55- ' 56 OFFICERS Donald Burnette President Richard Luther Vice president Virginia Huffman Secretary-treasurer Mr. Frank Harvin Sponsor MEMBERS: Judy Lyons, Beverly Jordon, Shirley Weaver, Barbara Connelly, Libby Moore, Judy Clifton, Correnr Payne, Audrey Dickson, Phyllis Uren, Jane Ardrey, Eunice Jones, Sue Jackson, Barbara Arvey, Margie Long, Geraldine Bradshaw, Lela Gailey, Shirley Parsons, Sylvia Jones, Wilma Jolly, Mary Sue Drum, Jeannette Miller, Iva Ann Deaver, Janet Adorns, Nancy Goforth, Lois Gamble, Myra Carpenter, Violet Lindsey, Shirley Henderson, Ruth King, Louise McToggart. Gaynelle Branton, Linda Pope, Jane Hicks, Lilo Hancock, Bobo Knotts, Arminta Barber, Jockie Williams, Joyce Moore. Sandra Huber. Sylvia Gardner, Evelyn Smith, and Shirley Robinson EUTERPEAN SOCIETY The Euterpeans will be remembered for their initia- tion—the goddesses were on campus from seven to ten. With Lela serving as president the group worked hard to make the Homecoming Dance successful. As sister- society to the Clios, they enjoyed their full share of the campus frolicking. OFFICERS President Lela Gailey Vice president Beverly Jordon Secretary-treasurer Linda Pope Sergeant at arms Barbara Connolly Program chairman Audrey Dickson CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY The brothers to the Euterpeans are the Clios. This group has displayed their abilities in the wonderfully planned Homecoming Dance. It impressed all who returned for the occasion. They enjoy an enviable fellowship and spirit, cemented no doubt, by the fact that they both play and work together. OFFICERS President Calvin Gaddy Vice president Doug Watkins Secretary-treasurer James Morton Adviser Mr. Hall MEMBERS: John Edwards. Bob Hudson. Jack Price, Lee Harpe, Gerold Baker. William Cashion, James Morton, Maurice Moore, Jerry Smith. Don Harris, Steve Davis, Bill Wilson, Jack Kimbro, Phil Schoonmaker, Jim Crane, Woodrow Price, and Jim Hicks. MEMBERS: Steve Mitchell, Jeff Stroud. Dale Wright, Paul Cassell, Jimmy Calloway, Roy Allen, Doug Watkins, Calvin Gaddy, Vance Link, Jimmy Morris, Tom Higgins, Morris Whitson, Tom Han- sen, David Garmon. L. G Deyton, Troy Williams, Flake Howard MNEMOSYNE AN SOCIETY President Virginia Huffman Vice president Peggy Flynn Secretary-treasurer Julianne Harris Adviser Miss Lucile Smith The Nemos returned to school in the fall ready to start their good times together. The first event spon- sored was the Homecoming Tea. Cooperating with their brother society members the Delphians, the group gave the Christmas Dance in the gym. It was a success- ful dance with all enjoying the candlelight atmosphere. During Rush Week many freshman girls pledged their loyalty to the society. For their initiation the new mem- bers wore casual coeds in Bermuda shorts and tailored shirts. L MEMBERS: Lou Cloniger, Christine Fisher, Kitty Smith, Martha For- tune, Margaret Rice, Peggy Flynn, Virginia Huffman, Julianne Harris, Nancy Meroney, Wanda Manning, Kay Johnson, Charlotte Quick, Fred rice Trull, Nancy Davis, Mary Eaton, Becky Hudson, and Shirley Johnson. ri-v ? - r ' HI m m m d£t £ !%} A ' IB L. Fi H ■ . ■; T ! - Delphian Society OFFICERS President Paul Jones Vice President Kenneth Beard Secretary-treasurer. . .James Rogers The Delphians, brother society to the Nemos, have also been very busy. They sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade which will long be remembered by all witnessing the parade. They had just one day and night to decorate the gym for the Christmas Dance and needless to say they sacrificed sleep to turn the gym into a ballroom. They had made their impressions this year, and they had a good time doing it. f rTr MEMBERS: Gus Deal, Bill Glenn, Dan Taylor, John Williams, Dan Pyler, Jack Byerly, James Rogers, Heyward McEleveen, Charles Adams, Ray Hyder, Rodney Frye, Paul Jones, Howard Auten, Ronnie Money, and John Whitener. f 1 1£ ATHLETICS I can not love a coward, by my faith. —Chaucer. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mickey Beam, Phil Bill Glenn, Horry Caudle. Doug Bracket, Don Bodford, Schoomaker, Jim Park, Dan Hendricks, Charlie Cho, and Ray Dotson. and Gus Deal. SECOND ROW, Muncie Millaway, SOCCER TEAM Soccer is rapidly becoming one of the top sports on campus. This year the team was the best since the sport was begun by the athletic department. The par- ticipants in this sport deserve more credit than they get. They, like the basketball team, spend many hours a week practicing. These men truly deserve our appre- ciation. The most outstanding game of the season is played on Homecoming weekend. HOMECOMING GAME SCENE BASEBALL The Brevard baseball nine was sparked by the return of seasoned vets and an excellent crop of yearlings. Coach Martin, in his first year as baseba pilot, was aided greatly by the large number of candidates out for the team. With the all around good playing of the entire team, the baseball men completed another creditable season. GOLF Golf was more popular on campus this year than ever before. Using the Brevard Country Club greens, Calvin Gaddy, George Steele, Bill Hiter, and Jim Dillard developed skills in the game. Mr. Burchfield and Coach Martin also frequented the course. n GERALD BAKER 6 ' 5 DAVID CUDD 6 ' VANCE LINK 6 ' BREVARD ■■ : B MUNSEY MILLAWAY 6 ' 3 STEVE MITCHELL 5 ' 9 ROSS WINGO 6 r V TORNADOES Jason Smith 6 ' 2 Mickey Beam 6 ' Jim Ingle heads for two points in the Gardner Webb game. ifc Sn This year ' s basketball squad was made up of all freshmen with the exception of center Baker, but Coach Martin developed a team that all teams had to reckon with. Early in the season the Tornadoes were hampered by the loss of Cudd, because of appendicitis. Dur- ing the later part of the season the Tornadoes captured second place by their victory over Mars Hill on the home court. Baker and Smith captained the team to their victories. Brevard may have had a green team at the beginning of the ' 55- ' 56 season, but only one man will be lost through graduation. All the rest will be back to see action in the ' 56- ' 57 season. Good luck to a hnrd-fighting team. Gerald Baker tips ball on opening piay. Jason Smith recovers ball in game with Spartanburg. Spartanburg player mokes vain attempt to stop Bruce Guy ' s shot. 50 MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS President Bill Hiter Vice president Guy Woodord Secretary-treasurer Tom Mcintosh Chaplain Jason Smith Adviser Coach Martin, Mr. Burchfiel The young men who are members of this organization have proven themselves in the field of athletics and have won a varsity monogram for participating in some collegiate sport. They sponsor the concession stand at all games in the gym. Money derived from the project buys school jackets for the new members coming into the club each year. MEMRERS: Worth Kiger, Calvin Gaddy. Doug Watkins, Tomrn Mcintosh, Tommy Cassidy, Jeff Stroud. Ray Talley, Jason Smith, Bill Hiter, Gerald Baker, Jim Dillard, Ralph Wanlass, and Guy Woodard. INTRAMURAL .-«• JLlTT . % Brevard is a sports minded school. It seems to be the universal urge around campus to urge the flying ball and exercise the limbs. One need not necessarily be a member of a varsity squad to avail himself of the benefits of sports. Through the extensive intramural program the novice athlete may participate in team sports and individual ones. Intramural Board Tom Higgins Muncie Millaway Gerald Baker Tommy Mcintosh WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Beverly Jordan President Arminta Barber Vice president Janet Adams Secretary-frea surer Mary Ellen Eaton Hockey manager Jo Ann Buckanan Basketball manager Laverne Sweeney Individual sports manager June Laughter Volley ball manager Sandra Huber Softball manager Wanda Manning Publicity chairman Martha Fortune Day Student chairman Miss Bess Francis Faculty sponsor The WAA provides an organized program for women to participate in athletics. Throughout the year the girls participate in basketball, hockey, volleyball, badminton, Softball, and other sports in order to earn points for awards,- the highest being the second year pin. The group endeavors to promote good sportsman- ship in all contests. The association is a member of the state association thereby the girls exchange ideas with other college girls in the state. WOMEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBER5: Virginia Huffman, Beverly Jordan, Sandra Huber, Janet Adams, and Becky Hudson. Absent: Jane Cathey, Julie Harris, and Martha Fortune. The Women ' s Monogram Club is a new club on campus this year. It was organized for the purpose of assisting girls, who win the block B their first year for participation in intramurals, to forward ideals of good sportsmanship in the physi- cal education program. Miss Francis serves the group as adviser. Scenes from the Faculty-Student basketball game sponsored by the W A A. o CHEERLEADERS fV o ' James Morton Assistant Chief 1956 y $ BOBO KNOTTS LINDA POPE L ' fi -i « « k ._. r YEA TORNADOES ■HHr:: 111 ■ FEATURES v« ' , For whan I see the beautee of your face. —Chaucer. w Queen Martha Carpenter HOMECOMING no Queen and loyal subjects, . . . Halftime coronation, Martha receives bouquet from Tommy Mcintosh, president student body, . . . Part of first place float in judging, . . . Crowds thronged the streets, . . . and the Homecoming Game. Most Likely To Succeed Most Studious Nancy Goforth Ralph Wanlass Most Talented Shirley Weaver Ray Talley __ , . % flBSSElal Most Athletic Beverly Jordan Gerald Baker B3 Friendliest Miss Freshman Audrey Dickson Mr. Freshman Steve Mitchell Miss Sophomore Martha Fortune Mr. Sophomore Worth Kiger MISS MARGARET RICE QUEEN OF MAY MISS BEVERLY JORDAN MAID OF HONOR 1956 MAY COURT LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED ON FLOOR, Peggy Flynn, Beverlyjordan, and Anita Patterson. SEATED ON COUCH, Martha For- tune, Julie Harris, Audrey Dickson, Correne Ellis, and MarthaCarpenter. STANDING, Margaret Rice, Queen. MISS ARMINTA BARBER MISS PEGGY FLYNN Sophomore Attendants MISS MARTHA FORTUNE MISS JULIANNE HARRIS 68 MISS MARTHA CARPENTER MISS AUDREY DICKSON Freshman Attendants MISS CORRENE ELLIS MISS ANITA PATTERSON 69 K 9 ! ' .V= J ■Zr- i v CAMPUS BEAUTY QUEEf w - ' wm ww CAMPUS MISS JANET ADAMS Sophomore Attendant MISS BEVERLY JORDAN Sophomore Attendant 72 BEAUTIES MISS MARGARET RICE Sophomore Attendant MISS MARTHA CARPENTER Freshman Attendant 73 CAMPUS BEAUTIES MISS CORRENE ELLIS Freshman Attendant MISS LINDA POPE Freshman Attendant 74 CLASSES M Sophomore Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Talley; President, John Hall; Vice-president, Kitty Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, and Jane Cathey; Council representative. 1 ....Ma  w SOPHOMORES And forth he goeth. —Chaucer, ■La MARY JANET ADAMS Gaston ia. North Carolina Lovable, kindly, gracious, and sweet, She is a dear from her head to her feet. Euterpeans, Glee Club, Business Club, Vice- president; Beauty Court, W.A.A., secre- tary; M.S.F., May Court, and Monogram Club. VERA RAHN ALLISON Brevard, North Carolina True and sincere, loyal and kind, Another just like her you ' ll never find. Euterpeans, Pertelote staff, and Day Stu- dents Club. ROBERT CHRYSLER ASHBY Warrensville, North Carolina It is better to wear out in mischief Than to rust out in being solemn. Transfer from Pfeiffer College, Cheerleader, and Cliosophic. CLARENCE GERALD BAKER Hazelwood, North Carolina Success is his who says little, hears much, and thinks deeply. Student Council, Vice-president; Phi Theta Kappa, Basketball Team, Captain; Soccer Team, Most Athletic, Intramural Council, Alpha Beta Gamma, B.S.U., and Cliosophic. ARMINTA RUTH BARBER Tryon, North Carolina She was made of happy thoughts And full of wit and laughter. Clarion Staff, Euterpean, Christian Fellow- ship Club, M.S.F., W.A.A., Kappa Chi, Glee Club, and Dramatic Club. KENNETH OTIS BEARD Asheville, North Carolina Ever ready for the comical Yet with purpose intent. Mr. Freshman, Business Club, Delphian, Vice-president, Neatest, Christian Fellow- ship Club, Pertelote Sports Editor, and Clarion Staff. ► ANNIE LOU BLALOCK Mars Hill, North Carolina Rare compound of quality, noble and true. With plenty of sense and good humor, too. M. S F , Secretary; Christian Council, Christian Fellowship, Secretary-treasurer,- Euterpean, Big Sister, Sigma Pi Alpha, Kappa Chi, and Christ Courier. MARY KAY BRADLEY Asheville, North Carolina You ' ll always find her true and [ust, A girl whom all will love and trust. Kappa Chi, M- S. F., Euterpean, Christian Fellow- ship, Christ Courier, Christian Council, and Vesper Chairman. THEDA GAYNELLE BRANTON Shelby, North Carolina We leave thy praises unexpressed. We leave thy greatness to be guessed. Euterpean, M. S. F., Christian Council, Glee Club, B S. U , Women ' s Assembly, President; Student Council, and Business Club. EMILY ANNE BRIGMAN Asheville, North Carolina Full of laughter, full of pep. Never quiet — that ' s her rep. Glee Club, Euterpean, International Relations Club, Christian Fellowship, B S U , Publicity chairman; Christian Council, W. A. A., and Mono- gram Club. DONALD EUGENE BURNETTE Asheville, North Carolina A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Wodenian Club, Secretary-treasurer.; and Intra- mural Sports Council. MAE WILLIAMS CAMP Brevard, North Carolina To be most useful is the greatest virtue. Business Club, Day Students Club, and Commercial Club. y TOMMY LEE CASSADY ROBERT THOMAS CANTRELL Charlotte, North Carolina Fayetteville, North Carolina Consider the postage stamps— its power to get Describe him who con, on abridgement of all There consists in its ability to stick. that is pleasant in man. Basketball, Monogram Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Wodenian Club. Club, President; Christian Council, Kappa Chi B. S- U , and Cliosophic, Secretary-treasurer. JANE CAROLYN CATHEY Charlotte, North Carolina Here ' s the girl with the heart and smile Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Homecoming Queen, W, A, A,, Secretary freshmen class. Kappa Chi, Sigma Pi Alpha, President; Student Council, Christ Couriers, Big Sister, Most Likely to Succeed, and Mnemosynean. JOHN HOWELL CHAMBERS Horse Shoe, North Carolina Am I not rich? A millionaire no less. If wealth be told in terms of happiness ' Cliosophic Society. EMORY CRAWFORD Franklin, North Carolina Tho ' modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written Gentleman. Transfer from North Carolina State, Kappo Chi, Cliosophic, program chairman,- Christian fellow- ship. Recreation chairman, and Book Store. ROBERT LEE DARDEN Morgan ton, North Carolina Never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you. Transfer from Pfeiffer College, Intramural Board, and Baseball GUSTAVE PINKNEY DEAL 111 Charlotte, North Carolina Those who await no gift from Chance have conquered Fate. Delphians, President; Kappi Chi, Dramatic Club M.S.F., Vice-president; Vice-president Freshman class, Christian Council, Soccer, and Student minister. 1 JAMES AUSTIN DILLARD, JR. Pickens, South Carolina Love many, trusi few, But always paddle your own canoe. Wodensian Club, Monogram Club, and Golf. WILLIAM SIDNEY ELLIS Clemmons, North Carolina One who never turns his back, But marches chest forward. Monogram Club, Soccer Team, Cliosophic, and M.A.A. MARY ELIZABETH FLYNN Chimney Rock, North Carolina None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. B.S.U., President; Mnemosynean, Vice-pres- ident; and International Relations Club. MARTHA CAROLINE FORTUNE Brevard, North Carolina She is pretty to walk with, witty to tolk with, and pleasant, too, to think of. Day Student Club, Clarion Staff, Editor-in- chief Pertelote, Miss Sophomore, Cheer- leader, Dramatic Club, International Re- lations Club Mnemosynean, Monogram Club, WAA, Council, Day Student Rep resentative, and Beauty Queen. WILLIAM CALVIN GADDY Wadesboro, North Carolina True blue sport, happy boy, confident man. International Relations Club, Clarion staff, Photographer Pertelote, Business Club, Monogram Club, Basketball Manager, and Cliosophic, President. LELA JOAN GAILEY Franklin. North Carolina When Duty whispers low, ' Thou must, ' This gal replies, ' I can. ' Euterpean, President; Business Club, B.S.U., Vice-president; Commercial club, and Chris- tian Council. JAMES HOUSTON GLAZENER Brevard, North Carolina Take the lemon Fate gives you And start a lemonade stand. Day Student Club. B. S. U-. Delphian, Band, and Business manager of Clarion. ROBERT WILLIAM GLENN Asheville, North Carolina The man who wins is the man who works. The man who toils while the next man shirks. President Freshman class. Kappa Chi, Pres- ident; Christian Council, Christian Fellow- ship Club, Delphian, Men ' s Quartet, Soccer team, and Student minister. NANCY SELENA GOFORTH Hendersonville, North Carolina When a task is set that the rest can ' t do She buckles down till she puts it through. Euterpeans, Assistant hall proctor. Vice- president Women ' s Assembly, Big Sister, Chairman; News editor Clarion, Sigma Pi Alpha, Secretary; and Most Studious. JOHN WELDON HALL Brevard, North Carolina Sense, sincerity, simplicity— The three graces of a gentleman. Transfer from Pfeiffer College, Day Student Rep- resentative Student Council, Day Student Club, Sports Editor Pertelote, Cliosophic, and M. S. F. ALWIN THOMAS HANSEN, JR. Asheville, North Carolina Personality is the thing that towers Over everything else in the world. Cliosophic, Wodenian Club, Business Club, and Clarion Staff. I CLAUDE MORRIS HARRIS, JR Biltmore, North Caroline ' Always happy, never sad, Sometimes naughty but never bad, Woden ian Club, and Aloha Beta Gamrr JULIANNF HARRIS Gastonia, North Carolina She ' s clever and attractive too, When you ' re with her, you ' re never blue. Phi Theta Kappa, President; Alpha Beta Gamma, Secretary-treasurer; Sigma Pi Alpha, Mnemo- synean, Secretary-treasurer, Miss Freshman, Wom- en ' s Council, and Most Friendly. SYLVESTER WILLIAM HITER Hendersonville, North Carolina One of the knights of the modern round table, Whose motto is. Ready, willing, and able. ' Monogram Club, President,- Wodenian Club, Baseball, and Student Council. THERON DALE HOLCOMBE Candler, North Carolina Men of few words are the best men atter all. Student Minister. SANDRA LEE HUBER Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Her manner is quiet, her style is keen, Yes, Sandy is fit to be anyone ' s queen. Euterpean, W. A A., International Relations Club, Monogram Club, Business Club, Women ' s House Council, Secretary-treasurer, and Glee Club. FRANCES REBEKAH HUDSON Brevard, North Carolina When it comes to jewels, I ' ll take a pearl. When it comes to friendship. Give me thts girl. Monogram Club, Business Club, Dramatic Club, Day Student, Table Tennis Champion, W.A.A., and Mnemasynean. VIRGINIA KATHRYN HUFFMAN Andrews, North Carolina A girl who is fun when fun is due But when there is work she ' ll do it too. Sports Editor Pertelote, Intramural captain, Glee Club Mnemosynean, President; Chief Cheerleader, and Choir. CARLENE SORRFUS JEROME Brevard, North Carolina A pretty face, a winning smile To look at her is worth your while. Big Sister, Alpha Beta Gamma, Business Club, Euterpean, Associate Editor Pertelote. JERRY HART JEROME Brevard, North Carolina (Post graduate) A clever lad in every way He ' ll make a great success someday. Busness Club, Delphian, Business manager Clarion, and Baseball. CYNTHIA SHIRLEY JOHNSON Brevard North Carolina To talk with her ' s exciting; To look at her ' s a thrill; With nice brown hair and big brown eyes. She really fills the bill. Day Student, Business Club, Mnemosynean, Dramatic Club, Clarion Staff, Photography editor Pertelote, Neatest, W.A.A., and In- ternational Relations Club. WILMA MARIE JOLLY Waynesville, North Carolina A smile, a wink, and lots of dependability— That ' s Wilma. Euterpean, B. S. U., Business Club, Secretary; Christian Council, and W. A, A. BEVERLY DALE JORDON Belmont, North Carolina Bev, you ' re a darling, worth one ' s while to see Always full of laughter, gay, and so carefree. Euterpean, Vice-president and President; Cheerleader, W.A.A., President; Homecom- ing Attendant, Most Athletic, Clarion Staff, Most Athletic, and Beauty Court. WORTH DAVIS KIGER Pfafftown, North Carolina He is great who is what he is from nature And who never reminds us of others. Wodenian Club, President; Alpha Beta Gamma, Vice-president; Monogram Club, Mr. Sophomore, and Basketball Team. JUNl ELLEN LAUGHTER ' A dash of friendliness, a scoop of energy, And a shake of personality— result: June. Transfer from Meredith. Euterpeans and W. A. A. Board. CHARLES DAVID LOEHR Birmingham, Alabama Work is work and must be done; Nevertheless, I have my fun. Wodenian Club. RICHARD WILLIAM LUTHER Patton, Pennsylvania A second Mickey Rooney in a mild sort of way. Who ' s like that guy McCarthy in cute things to say. Wodenian Club and International Relations Club THOMAS FRANKLIN MCINTOSH Mounty Holly, North Carolina ' Man or Mouse, ' there is no room for doubt, For Tommy is one man we could never do with- out. President Student Council, Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha Beta Gamma, Basketball, Monogram Club, Intra- mural Board, Most Likely to Succeed, and Book store manager. CLIFFORD R. MORGAN Asheviile, North Carolina And in this corner— goodness sokes Here ' s a guy with what it takes. Transfer from Western Carolina College. JAMES ALLEN MORTON Charlotte, North Carolina A leader of men A follower of women. Social Chairman Student Council, Clioso- phic. Secretary-treasurer and Sergeant-at- Arms; Hall proctor. Men ' s Assembly, Cheer- leader, Dramatic Club, Vice-president Canterbury Club, Christian Fellowship, and M.S.F. WILLIAM HEYWARD MC ELVEEN Olanta, South Carolina He ' d stop St. Peter ' s roll call to ask a question. Transfer from Wofford College, Glee Club, phian, Dramatic Club, and May Day program. DONALD LEE PAYNE Greensboro, North Carolina Success is never final, failure never fatal. It ' s courage that counts. Delphian, Glee Club, Christian Fellowship, Vice-president; Christian Council, Kappa Chi, and Quartet. SARA JEANNE PAYNE Asheville, North Carolina In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Euterpean, Christian Council, Glee Club, M.S.F., Monogram Club, House Council, and Publicity Chairman. ADAM CARROLL POLLOCK Nashville, Tennessee Beneath a calm exterior there lies a deal of deviltry. Transfer from Pfeiffer College. Cliosophic, Intra- mural Board, and International Relations Club. TINA MAI POWELL West Palm Beach, Florida She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Associate Editor Clarion, Editor-in-chief Clarion, Sigma Pi Alpha, Mnemosynean, Glee Club, Secretary-treasurer, Dramatic Club, W.A.A., Kappa Chi, French Club, English Department Assistant, and Mono- gram Club. ' : MARGARET ELIZABETH RICE Canton, North Carolina Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Mnemosynean, Glee Club, Secretary-treas- urer; Choir, Dramatic Club, Secretary-treas- urer; Music Club, Christmas Play, May Pageant, Girls ' Trio, Christian Fellowship, and Beauty Court. RAY WINFORD RICHARDSON Kannapolis, North Carolina Just like a page from a wild west thriller, Your title should be ' Lady Killer ' . Transfer from Pfeiffer College, Basketball, Mono- gram Club, and Cliosophic. JAMES BELVIN ROGERS Pineville, North Carolina Leave silence to the saints, I ' m human. Wodenian, Christian Council, Secretary- treasurer,- Delphian, and Christian Fellow- ship, Chairman advertising committee. JASON LELAND SMITH Brevard, North Carolina A rare personality— he does the right thing without being told. Delphian, Kappa Chi, M.S.F., Christian Fellowship, Christian Council, Day Student Monogram Club, Most friendly, and Bas ketball Team, co-captain. KATHRYN ANNE SMITH Walforf, Maryland She has her finger in every pie, Because she is the apple of our eye. May Court, Business Club, M. S. F., Mnemosynean, Christian Fellowship, Dramatic Club, Homecoming Attendant, Clarion staff, and Canterbury Club. GEORGE ELLSWOURTH STEELE, JR. Greenville, South Carolina Listen to everyone, then do as you please. Wodenian club. WILLIAM JEFFERSON STROUD Jacksonville, Florida Smile and the world smiles with you. Laugh and the teachers stay with you. Student Council, President Men ' s Assembly Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary; Alpha Beta Gamma President; Cliosophic, Basketball, Monogram Club, Glee Club, Choir, and In- ternational Relations Club. HOLLAND RAY TALLEY Brevard, North Carolina I like my way best, don ' t you? President Sophomore Class, Day Student, Student Council, Most Talented, Monogram Club, Baseball Team, and Business Club: JAMES DANIEL TAYLOR Hendersonville, North Carolina ' A jolly, unselfish personality is a great gift. Delphian, Glee Club, Accompanist, M.S.F., President; Christian Fellowship, Sigma Pi Alpha, Kappa Chi, Music Club, Vice-pres- ident; Quartet, and Accompanist. FREDRICE LOUISE TRULL Canton, North Carolina She knows the real meaning of cheerfulness, friendliness, and charm. Kappa Chi, Glee Club, Mnemosynean, Choir, Girls ' s Sextet, Hall Proctor, Big Sister, and M.S.F, RALPH CLINTON WANLESS Hendersonville, North Carolina A trusty friend and comrade true, If he has faults they are very few. Most studious, and Wodenian. JOHN DOUGLAS WATKINS Forest City, North Carolina I agree with no man ' s opinion; I have some of my own. Cliosophic, Vice-president; Monogram Club Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club, and Bus- iness Club. J SHIRLEY JEAN WEAVER Gastonia, North Carolina My style and my sentiments are my own, purely original. B.S.U., Pianist; Christian Fellowship, Music Club, M.S.F., Secretary-treasurer Student Council, Christian Council, Euterpeans, May Day program, Women ' s House Council, and Most Talented. JOHN WILFRED WHITENER Morganton, North Carolina Always doing, never done; be it mischief, work or fun. Transfer from Duke University, Delphian, and Glee Club. GUY MELVIN WOODARD, JR. Fayetteville, North Carolina Life is like a joke; what counts is not how long it is, but how good it is. Monogram Club, Wodenian, Vice-president; and Business Club. FRESHMEN OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Carroll Steve Davis, vice president; Fred Donald Ragan, representative; Kay Johnson, secretary-treasurer,- and Jimmy Calloway, president. What eyleth you, to grone in this manere? —Chaucer. 89 FRESHMAN Charles Leon Adams Thomas Sidney Addison Roy Bryon Allen Evelyn Mae Allred Jane Rone Ardrey Barbara Ann Arvey Howard Auton Rebecca Leak Babington Mitchell Paul Beam Franklin Jessee Beatty Elizabeth Anne Bennett Birdie Lee Bingham 90 CLASS Max Donald Bivens Paul Harrison Blackburn Charles Ken Blackwell James David Blair Donald Gene Bedford Douglas Lane Bracketr Geraldine Bradshaw Jerry Brevard Brady Thomas William Brittain Ella Mae Brooks Henry Simington Brookshire Jackson Carl Buchanan A tiki AtM± FRESHMAN Jo Ann Buchanan Charles Jackson Byerly Gerald Eugene Byers Jimmy Roy Calloway Jimmy Blair Carpenter Martha Irene Carpenter Myra Frances Carpenter William Waddell Cashion Donalee Cassell Paul McRay Cassell, Jr. Harry Edwin Caudle Charlie Cho 92 CLASS Judith Dorrell Clifton Mary Louise Cloniger Barbara Connelly Martha Louise Coston Keitho Faye Cox Marvin Andrew Crane David Benson Cudd Carroll Steve Davis Dessie Barbara Davis Nancy Davis Iva Ann Deaver Herbert William Debord 93 J r l.w A.fw? . r : ♦ W- FRESHMAN Lester Dennis Larry Gibson Deyton, Jr. Audrey Lee Dickson Ray William Dotson Mary Sue Drum Patricia Duncan Albert Eugene Dunn Mary Ellen Eaton Everett Arthur Edmonds Jfjk lifc John Frank Edwards John Shayle Edwards Martha Correne Ellis CLASS Kay Fink Christine Fisher John Frank Fisher Leslie Edmond Fisher Jerry Lee Forbes James Earl Frady Rodney Frye James Clyde Gaifher, Jr Margaret Lois Gamble Sylvia Ray Gardner Mary Elmer Garland David Edward Garmon A FRESHMAN Mary Ada Gebe Harry Lee Gilliam Mary Eugenia Goff Norvin Gene Goldsmith Clyde Bruce Guy N. Jerry Haas Lila Hancock Roger Lee Harpe, Jr. Donald Joseph Harris Bryan Harrison John Delon Hawkins Bobby Ray Helms Pfi CLASS Shirley Raye Henderson Daniel Edwin Hendricks James Russell Hicks Jane Hicks John Thomas Higgins Jay Flake Howard Helen Jeanette Hoyle Eleanor Inez Huddle Edward Osborne Hudson Robert Reid Hudson George Hunter Ray Gaither Hyder FRESHMAN Jim Edgar Ingle Robert Willis Ivey Annie Sue Jackson Kay Johnson Eunice Gertrude Jones Paul Sevier Jones, Jr. Sylvia Juanita Jones Carolyn Kilpatrick Jack Moore Kimbro Daisy Ruth King Minter Bobo Knofts Violet Tulin Lindsey CLASS Vance Monroe Link Doyle Tedder Liske Marjorie Beth Long Thora Dell Luther Judith Gay Lyon Donald McClure Louise Elizabeth McTaggart Martha Rebecca Makcie Wanda Nadiene Manning Nancy Irene Meroney Munsey Franklin Millaway Mary Jeannette Miller 99 FRESHMAN David Steve Mitchell Carolyn Jean Mitchurr Elizaberh Sue Moore Joyce Thelma Moore Maurice Charles Moore Jimmy Morris Jean Anne Newell Rebecca Lou Orr Jim Park Shirley Jeanne Parsons Anita Rose Patterson Roger Dean Pearson CLASS Woyne Norman Peterson Allen Luther Pingel Daniel Belk Plyler Linda Lee Pope Jack Winfred Price Joseph Woodrow Price Charlotte Elaine Quick Fred Donald Ragan Dean Cyrus Robinson Shirley Anne Robinson Shelby Jean Rominger James Harold Roper 101 FRESHMAN Una Carleene Rorie Philip Van Tossle Schoonmaker Mary Christine Self Charlene Mavis Sherrill Bobby Eugene Sims Perry Lee Sitton Evelyn Jo ' Neil Smith Jerry Paige Smith James Jerry Stamey Claude Marion Sfarnes James Hugh Stepp Peter Stokes, III CLASS Bim Sutton La Verne Sweeney Phyllis Dawne Uren Richard Orrin Waters Morris Blaine Whitson Jacquelyn Greye Williams lroy Jack Williams Eva Maxine Wilson William Theodore Wilson Granville Ross Wingo Forrest Dale Wright William John Young 103 4 I. The great day. . . 2. Morton helped everyone, that is, in the women ' s dorm. . , 3. Meeting the President and Dean. . . 4. And, why not? . 5. Just resting. - . 6. Made lasting friendships. - . 7 And we learned good study habits! SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Ronnie F. Money Freshman John Franklin Williams Sophomore Nancy Lee Williams Freshman Nancy Carolyn Moody NOT PICTURED Donald Ray Gentry Claude Cowan Eugene Ladd fc j$ - j ' ti ' a-«. Unto Brevard, we ' re ever loyal J- - We sing to her a song ot prais She gives to us endowments royo To guide us thru ' life ' s endless maze. Our College we will not forsake thee, Nor for one moment will forget; - Thy standards in our hearts we ' ll cherish, .To grfftfe us til our sun has set. ' tr CHORUS Brevard, Brevard Our hegrts rejoice . . . Forever and - ' forever we ' Vill honor thee. ' i3 ■ ■ SB Patrons of Brevard College We Thank You We wish to express our appreciation to all who helped to make this edition of the PERTELOTE possible. We thank our advertisers tor their support and co-operation. 107 ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION Subsidiary of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation .. - - . i  — Makers of the World ' s Finest Cigarette Paper and Olin Cellophane and Polyethylene PISGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 56 AMERICAN ENKA CORPORATION Quality Rayon Yarns and Nylenka Yarns and Fibers WE SALUTE the Graduating Class of 1956, and extend our Best Wishes to the Faculty and Student Body of Brevard College THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBER COMPANY Carolina Division, Canton, North Carolina Compliments of J. A. JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Charlotte, North Carolina Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hendersonville, N. C. Compliments of BREVARD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Brevard, N. C. Compliments of CRANSTON PRINT WORKS COMPANY Established 1825 Webster, Mass. Fletcher, N. C. Cranston, R. I. Compliments of WALDENSIAN BAKERIES INC. Valdese, North Carolina SELECT FOODS INC Suppliers of Quality Frozen and Canned Foods Exclusively to Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions Hendersonville, N. C. LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Hickory, North Carolina Extends Greetings to Brevard College Congratulates its Class of 1956 Invites Inquiries from Graduates Seeking Higher Education An Accredited Senior College Emphasizing Christian Character and Scholarship Summer Session Begins June 4 Fall Terms Begins September 10 Serving Western North Carolina with the Finest in Music — For Over 58 Years DUNHAM ' S MUSIC HOUSE Asheville, N. C. Phone 3-3393 C. E. COCHRAN Building Contractor Brevard, N. C. Ph. 2-6161 For a quickie lunch Or an evening snack For a friendly brunch Or a take— home sack. YE OLE CHATTERBOX Welcome College Students makes you COLA w I HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY Greenville, South Carolina PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL Wholesale Foods Fresh - Frozen - Canned - Dried Dial 2-6751 Asheville, N. C. ■■l GOODWILL MOTOR COMPANY f J Pontiac Authorized Sales — Service V J 220 South Broad Street - S Dial 3-3611 POAJeMIwC... Brevard. North Carolina 24-Hour Wrteker Service CMC Trucks Authorized Sales an d Service Compliments of n 9 15A A. P. TEA COMPANY Charlotte, North Carolina Compliments of CASH AND CARRY CASH WHOLESALE SUPER MARKET GROCERY East Main Street East Jordan Street Brevard, N. C. Brevard, N. C. Compliments of TRANSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY Brevard, North Carolina Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALL SPORTS STORE. INC. 81 Palton Avenue Asheville, North Carolina Power To The Class Of ' 56 DUKE POWER COMPANY Serving the Piedmont Carolinas ScHRAFFfS The Nation ' s Leading Candies On Sale At Good Stores Everywhere $1.00— $2.00 Lb. MORGAN BROS.. INC. Wholesale Distributors 67 Broadwav Asheville. N. C. ■andv is Delicious Food injor some evcRY day; AUSTINS STUDIO Portraits — Commercial and Aerial Photography 11 East Main Street Br evard. North Carolina Phone 3-3111 TALMAN OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 8 College Street Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of McCRARY AUTO SERVICE INC. Wreeker Service Brevard. North Carolina B. B. FEED SEED CO. Brevard, North Carolina jsamnnw JOHN SEXTON CO. The National Chain of Wholesale Groeers P. 0. Box 4142 Federal Annex Atlanta 2, Georgia TRANTHAM S DEPARTMENT STORE Drv Goods Readv-to-Wear and Shoes East Main Street Brevard. North Carolina Dial 3-2221 Compliments of BELKS DEPARTMENT STORE Brevard. North Carolina PLUMMER ' S PATTERSONS DEPARTMENT STORE 15 West Main Street Brevard, North Carolina S. M. MACFIE DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store Revlon Agencv Brevard, North Carolina VARNERS OR LONG ' S Brevard ' s Most Popular Drug Stores Eddie Varner, Manager Your Walgreen Agency Brevard, North Carolina SID BARNETT ' S MACHINE SHOP Welding. Brazing. General Repairs Lathe and Planer Work PROMPTNESS, OUR MOTTO Phone 2-4021 Pisgah Forest, North Carolina McFEE JEWELERS THE OLD RELIABLE Established 1898 Brevard, North Carolina PISGAH CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Only Brevard, North Carolina We Salute Brevard College Graduates, Students, and Faculty Members THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES A State and National Prize-Winning Newspaper Compliments of MICYS LAUNDRY and CLEANING Dial 3-2541 Pick Up and Delivery Compliments of SLEDGE RADIO AND TV 41 North Caldwell Brevard, North Carolina Phone 3-3911 SOUTHERN DAIRIES Sealtest Ice Cream and Milk T. Ralph Parrish, Manager Phone 2-3621 Box 88 Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of SCHULMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE and PINE RIDGE GROCERY CHICKEN KITCHEN Chieken-in-the-Basket Barbeque, our Specialty Charlie Owenby, Owner Phone 2-6231 Brevard, North Carolina MOORE FUNERAL HOME Phone 3-1311 Brevard, North Carolina Sincere Wishes to the Class of ' 56 BREVARD JEWELERS Opposite Courthouse Dial 2-1801 Compliments of CASSELS 5 and 10 STORE Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of FARMERS ' SUPPLY COMPANY Hardware and Furniture Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of BREVARD INSURANCE AGENCY 15 West Main Street Brevard, North Carolina ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Contractors 35 East Main Street Telephone 2-6741 Brevard, North Carolina NU WAY CLEANERS COFFEY HAYES MOTOR COMPANY Dial 3-1541 Brevard, North Carolina BUICK DEALER BEST WISHES FROM BREVARD ' S MODERN RADIO STATION WPNF Located Adjacent to the Beautiful Campus of Brevard College 1240 on AM Dial Wonderful Pisgah National Forest Brevard, North Carolina Offering The Best in Radio Entertainment CO-ED AND CLEMSON THEATERS The Latest and Best Movie Entertainment Brevard. North Carolina Compliments of GAITHERS RESTAURANT The Home of Good Food RHODODENDRON AND DOGWOOD ROOMS BANQUETS, CIVIC CLUBS, SPECIAL PARTIES Phone :M2I1 . ' 14 South Broad Sired Brevard, North Carolina SINIARDS TRANSFER Hauling and Moving Phone 3-3301 Brevard. North Carolina DEERFIELD MOTEL A modernlv furnished motel with hot water heat Reasonable rates Phone 2-4031 Brevard. North Carolina PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Asheville. North Carolina CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Brevard. North Carolina PISGAH MILLS, INC. Phone 2-2521 Brevard. North Carolina BREVARD BOWLING CENTER Brevard. North Carolina B ILTMORE DAIRY FARMS South ' s Finest Farms Phone 3-2321 BATSON ' S ESSO SERVICE CENTER East Main Street Phone 2-5973 and PATTON ' S GULF STATION South Broad Phone 2-6211 Compliments of BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY Asheville. North Carolina Compliments of STATE TRUST COMPANY Flether, North Carolina Compliments of CENTER CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia THE MOLAND-DRYSDALE CORPORATION Manufacturers and Distributors Common Brick ETOWAH Face Brick Hendersonville, North Carolina Phone 6561 THE MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Western Carolina ' s Largest Printers Asheville. North Carolina Compliments KEARNS GROCERY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK For your insurance problems call GORDON SPROTT Field L ndenvriter Brevard. N. C. Phone TUmer 2-32432 BOYD ' S ESSO RECAPPING SERVICE North Brevard There ' s music in the air. And, why nor? Class of 19??. Our hearts shall ne ' er (orgetl 124 STUDENT DIRECTORY Adorns, Charles Leon Adcox, Frank Donald Adams, Janet Addison, Thomas Sidney Allen, Roy Allison, Vera Rahn Allred, Evelyn Ardrey, Jane Arvey, Barbara Ann Ashby, Chrysler Auton, Howard Babingtan, Rebecca Baker, Clarence Gerald Barber, Arminta Beam, Mitchell Beard, Kenneth Beatty, Jessee Bennett, Anne Bingham, Birdie Bivens, Donald Blackburn, Paul Blackwell, Ken Blair, Jimmy Blalack, Annie Lou Bodford, Donald Brackett, Douglas Bradley, Kay Bradshaw, Geraldine Brady, Jerry Branton, Gaynelle Brigman, Emily Brittain, Thomas Brooks, Ella Mae Brookshire, Henry Buchanan, Jackson Buchanan, Jo Ann Burnette, Donald Byerly, Jackson Byers, Eugene Calloway, Jimmy Camp, Mae Cantrell, Bob Carpenter, Jimmy Carpenter, Martha Carpenter, Myra Cashion, William Cassady, Tommy Cassell, Donalee Cassell, Paul Cathey, Jane Caudle, Harry Chambers, Lamon Chambers, Howell Cho, Chi Hyung (Charlie) Clifton, Judith 750 Maiden Lane, Mt. Airy, N. C. 1905 Arlington Place, Hendersonville, N. C. Victory Station, Gastonia, N. C. 21 Bristol PI., Biltmore, N. C. Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C Route 1, Pisgah Forest, N. C. 308 Pine Street, High Point, N. C. Route 1, Matthews, N. C. Box 382, Bryson City, N C. Warrensville, N. C. Route 1, Lincolnton, N C. Nantahala, N. C. 122 N. Pine Street, Hazelwood, N. C. Box 251, Tryon, N. C. Route 3, Lawndale, N. C. Route 2, Oteen Branch, Asheville, N. C. Route 1, Sherrill ' s Ford, N. C. 309 Manchester Street, Barbourville, Ky. Route 1, Franklin, N. C. Route 5, Fulton, Ky. Route 3, Kernersville, N. C. WHKP, Hendersonville, N. C. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Route 2, Box 48, Mars Hill, N. C. Route 2, Winston-Salem, N. C. Box 122, Lawndale, N. C. 193 Haywood Road, Asheville, N. C. 103 N. Liberty Street, Gastonia, N. C 173 Huntley Place, Charlotte, N. C. Route 5, Shelby, N. C. Route 3, Asheville, N. C. Horse Shoe, N. C. Route 1, Rosman, N. C. Haywood Road, Hendersonville, N. C Route 2, Box 428, Sylva, N. C. Robbinsville, N. C. 208 South French Broad, Asheville, N. C. 1 Dallas, Asheville, N. C. 714 Westside Drive, Lexington, N. C. Route 5, Winston-Salem, N. C. Brevard, N. C. 1 10 Bennie Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 513 Popular, Lincolnton, N. C, 817 Sedgefield, Charlotte, N. C. 2735 Normandy Road, Charlotte, N. C. Box 343 S. Main St., Cornelious, N. C. 305 Baldwin Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Route 2, Brevard, N. C. Box 275, Walnut Cove, N. C. Route 5, Moore ' s Park, Charlotte, N. C. Route 2, Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 1, Box 219, Pisgah Forest, N. C. Horse Shoe, N. C. Seoul, Korea 1609 Scotland Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. 125 STUDENT Cloniger, Mary Louise Connolly, Barbara Coston, Martha Louise Cox, Keirha Crane, Marvin Andrew Crawford, Emory Cudd, David Darden, Robert Davis. Barbara Davis, Nancy Davis, Steve Deal, Gus Deaver, Ivan Ann Debord, Herbert Dennis, Lester Deyton, Larry Dickson, Audrey Dillard, James Dotson, Ray Drum, Mary Sue Duncan, Patricia Dunn, Alebert Gene Eaton, Mary Ellen Edmonds, Everett Edwards, John Frank Edwards, John Shayle Ellis, Martha Correne Ellis, Bill Fink, Kay Fisher, Charles Fisher, Christine Fisher, John Frank Fisher, Leslie Flynn, Paggy Forbes, Jerry Fortune, Martha Frady, James Frye, Rodney Gaddy, Calvin Gailey, Lela Gaifher, Jimmy Gamble, Margaret Lois Gardner, Sylvia Garland, Mary Gormon, David Gebe, Mary Ada Gilliam, Harry Glazener, Jimmy Glenn, Bill Goff, Eugenia Goforth, Nancy Goldsmith, Gene Goodson, Clarence Goodson, David Guy, Bruce Haas, Jerry 203 S. Franklin Road, Greenville, S. C. Route 1, Statesville, N. C Box 12, Pisgah Forest, N. C. Route 1, Pisgah Forest, N. C. 1415 Ware Street, Gastonia, N. C. Box 215, Franklin, N. C. Hayes Street, Brevard, N. C. Box 305, Morganton, N. C. Box 13, Chunns Cove, Asheville, N. C. 23 Magnolia Street, Asheville, N. C. Box 121, W. Cramerton, N. C. 110 Colville, Rd., Apt., 12-B, Charlotte, N. C. Box 1 14, Clyde, N. C. 224 Park View Drive, Brevard, N. C. Mount Gilead, N C. Box 430. Burnsville, N. C. Route 1, Horse Shoe, N. C. 216 Anne Street, Pickens, S. C. 1 15 Glendale Avenue, Biltmore, N. C. Sherrill ' s Ford, N C. Route 1, Pisgah Forest, N. C. 10 Norwoode Avenue, Asheville, N. C. 660 Lakeshore Drive, Asheville, N. C. Route 2, Candler, N. C. Route 1, Box 396, Belmont, N. C. Box 248, Route 1, Claremont, N. C. I 10 N. Trenton, Gastonia, N. C. Route 2, Clemmons, N- C. Route 2, Clemmons, N. C. Rosman, N. C. Route I, Canton, N. C. Lake Toxaway, N. C Route 3, Hendersonville, N. C. Box 12, Chimney Rock, N. C. Route 1, Box 43, Statesville, N. C. Hendersonville Hwy., Brevard, N. C. Route 1, Pisgah Forest, N C. Cornelius, N. C. Morven Road, Wadesboro, N. C. Box 286, Franklin, N. C. 287 Maple Street, Brevard, N. C. Route 2, Kings Mountain, N. C 602 S. Broad Street, Gastonia, N. C Day Book, N C 2512 E 7rh Street, Charlotte, N. C Route 2, Hendersonville, N C. Route 2, Brevard, N. C 219 Park View Drive, Brevard, N. C. 6 Orchard Place. Asheville. N C. 9 Fo Street, Batesburg, S C 908 Highland Avenue, Hendersonville, N. C. 88 Third Street, Biltmore, N. C. Route- 2, Brevard, N. C. Box 375, Boger City, N. C. Route 4, Marion, N C. Box 79, Hudson, N C. 126 DIRECTORY Hall, John Hancock, Lila Hansen, Tom Harpe, Roger Lee Harris, C. M. Harris, Donald Harris Julie Harrison, Bryan Hawkins, John Helms, Bobby Henderson, Shirley Hendrick, Dan Hicks, Jim Hicks, Jane Higgins, John Hiter, Bill Holcambe, Dale Howard, J. Flake Hoyle, Jeannetfe Huber, Sandra Huddle, Eleanoi Hudson, E. O. Hudson, Becky Hudson, Bob Huffman, Virginia Hunter, George Hyder, Ray Ingle, Jim Ivey, Robert Jackson, Annie Sue Jerome, Jerry Jerome, Carlene Sorrell Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Kay Jolly, Wilma Jones, Eunice Jones, Paul Jones, Sylvia Jordan, Beverly Keener, Eugene Kiger, Worth Kilpatrick, Carolyn Kilstrom, Harry Kimbro, Jack King, Daisy Knotts, Minter Bobo Laughter, June Limbo, Eugene Lindsey, Violet Link, Vance Liske, Doyle Loehr, Charles Long, Marjorie Luther, Richard Luther, Thora Dell Lyon, Judith Ross Hall, Brevard College, Brevard, N. C. Box 486, Tryon, N. C. Route 6, Box 155, Asheville, N C. 1603 Elk Spur Exr. Elkln, N. C. 57 First Street, Biltmore, N. C. Route 5, Box 329, Asheville, N. C. 513 W. Third Avenue, Gastonia, N. C. 525 Pearson, Asheville, N. C. Box 414, Marion, N. C. 58 S. Powder Street, Concord, N. C. Route 6, Mt. Airy, N. C. Smyre Station, Gastonia, N. C. Route 3, Lawndale, N. C. Box 84, Fallston, N. C. Box 1 18, Burnsville, N. C Jo Indian Lake, Parishville, N. Y. Box 282, Skyland, N. C. 220 E. Center Avenue, Mooresville, N. C. Route 5, Shelby, N C. 625 Aiken Parkway, Fuquay Springs, N. C. 235 N. Scruggs Street, Gastonia, N. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Brevard, N. C. 485 Hendersonville Road, Asheville., N. C. Box 101, Andrews, N. C. Front Street, Liberty, S. C. Route 2, Hendersonville, N. C. 4 Detroit Street, Asheville, N. C. 2209 Buncombe Road, Greenville, S. C. Route 1, Box 50, Elkin, N. C. Brevard, N. C. Brevard, N. C. I 16 Oaklawn, Brevard, N. C. 514 S. Poplar Street, Lincolnton, N. C. 417 Killian Street, Waynesville, N. C. Route 6, Box 617, Asheville, N. C. G. B. Coleman Apts., Asheville, N. C. 1315 Tipton, High Point, N. C. 14 Todd Street, Belmont, N. C. Route 2, Brevard, N. C. Pfafftown, N. C. 361 Broad Street, Brevard, N. C. Penrose, N. C. Box 52, Lowell, N. C. 1622 E. Hemlock, Gastonia, N. C. 210 Ridgewood, Gainesville, Ga. Route 1, Hendersonville, N. C. Box 6, Pisgah Forest, N. C. Box 22, Clyde, N. C. Route 5, Lenoir, N C. Mount Gilead, N. C. Brevard College, Brevard, N. C. 152 N. Chase Street, Florence, S. C. Route Box 1, Patton. Pennsylvania Box 117, Candler, N. C. Sapphire Manor, Brevard, N. C, 127 McCall, Jean McCall, William McElveen, Heyword McClure, Don Mcintosh, Tommy McTaggart, Louise Mackie, Martha Manning, Wanda Meroney, Nancy Millaway, Munsey Miller, Mary Jeannette Mitchell, Ronald Mitchell, Steve Mitchum, Carolyn Jean Moore, Libby Moore, Joyce Moore. Maurice Morgan, Clifford Morris, Jimmy Morton, James Newell, Jean Orr, Rebecca Park, Jhin Woo (Jim! Parsons, Shirley Patterson, Anita Rose Payne, Don Payne, Jeanne Pearson, Roger Peterson, Wayne Pingel, Allen Plyler. Daniel Pollock, Adam Pope, Linda Price, Jack Price, Joseph Doodrow Quick, Charlotte Ragan, Fred Rice, Margaret Richardson, Ray Robinson, Dean Etowah, N. C Etowah, N. C. Box 66, Olanta, S C. 132 Ridgecrest Avenue, Rutherfordton, N. C. 206 Norton Road, Mt. Holly, N. C. Route 2, Hayesville, N. C. Cranberry, N. C. 360 Caribou Road, Asheville, N. C. 2901 W. 72nd Street, Kansas City, Mo 2339 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, N C. Box 12, Icard, N C. 75 Lookout Road, Asheville, N. C. 95 Rock Hill Road, Asheville. N. C 1914 Mecklenburg Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Route 1, Stanley, N. C. Route 1, Rutherfordton, N C. Whitesburg, Ky. 20 Winding Road, Asheville, N. C. Old Fort, N C 1953 Woodland Drive, Charlotte, N C. Route 3, Box 938, Concord, N. C. Route 1, Brevard, N. C. Seoul, Korea 2534 Mam Avenue Drive, N W Hickory, N C. 242 Jordan Street, Brevard, N. C. 2004 Poplar Street, Greensboro, N. C. 460 Biltmore Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Lawndale, N. C Independence Road, Concord, N C. Route 2, Alden, Iowa 1519 May Avenue, Gastonia, N. C 202 Cantrell Avenue, Nashville, N. C. 108 Woodrow, Belmont, N. C Route 4, Lenoir, N. C. Chimney Rock, N. C. Box 26, Liiesville, N. C Box 121, Varina, N C. 95 Pisgah Drive, Canton, N C 702 N., Kannapolls, N. C Warrensville, N. C. Robinson, Shirley Rogers, James Rominger, Shelby Roper, James Rorie, Carleene Schoonmaker, Phi! Scruggs, Stanley Self, Christine Sherrill, Mavis Sims, Bobby Sitton, Perry Smith, Evelyn Smith, Jason Smith, Jerry Smith, Kathryn Stamey, Jerry Starnes, Claude Steele, George Stepp, Jimmy Stokes, Peter Stroud, Jeff Sweenev, LaVerne Talley, Ray Taylor, Dan Trull, Fredrice Uren, Phyllis Wanlass, Ralph Watkins, Doug Weaver, Shirley Whitner, John Whitson, Morris Williams, Jacquelyn Williams, Troy Wilson, Bill Wingo, Ross Woodard, Guy Wright, Dale Young, David Young, John Young, Marguerite Mary 1000 Poindexter, Charlotte, N. C Route 1, Pineville. N. C. Rominger, N. C. Route 2, Sylva, N. C. Route 1, Lilesville, N. C. 52 Fairlawn Street, Hohokus, N. J. Box 269, Brevard, N. C. Route 3, Candler, N. C. Robbinsville, N. C. 236 W. Moore Avenue, Mooresville. N. C. Pisgah Forest, N C 209 S. Highland Street, Gastonia, N C. Carolina Avenue, Brevard, N. C. Laurel Springs, N. C. Box 1 15, Route 2, Waldorf, Md. Route 2, Brevard, N. C. Route 5, Monroe, N. C. 404 Blue Ridge Drive, Greenville, S. C. Edneyville, N C. Saluda, S. C. 458 W. 65th Street, Jacksonville, Fla. 2757 Arapahoe Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Penrose, N. C. 6 Oak Terrace, Hendersonville, N. C. 176 Academy Street, Conton, N. C. 500 Morningside Drive, Gastonia, N. C. Box 123. Hendersonville, N. C. 718 Caroleen Road, Forest City, N. C 417 Chapel Road, Gastonia, N. C 203 Lenoir Street, Morganton, N. C. Ramsaytown, N. C. 220 Pine Street, Lincolnton, N. C. Belwood Rural Station, Lawndale, N C. Lee ' s jtore, Carthage, N. C. 206 Spring Street, Marion, N- C. 102 Buffalo Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Route 3, Candler, N. C. 74 Washington Avenue, Asheville, N. C Box 312, Hudson, N. C. Route 1, Horse Shoe, N C. J2K 1. Gals in the sun. 2. Isn ' t she a doll? 3. That roving photographer. 4. Just received my tag. 5. Who could forget the cheerleader! 6. The comics no doubt. 7. The great Caroso. 8. Must be a strike. 129 AUTOGRAPHS 130 AUTOGRAPHS 131