Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

mMM 7 i -. ' ■N.J yd REVARE 1965 pfffraorf VOL. XXXI vfc ; I-. A Physical Growth Allows Increasing Individual Opportunity Continually redefining the quality of our lives, the experiences we en- counter are all-important. Our feel- ings and judgments are formed by events, places and people, so that each new day is enriched by the happenings of the days before. With- in the serenity and simplicity of the Brevard College campus, values which have become ours shall guide us throughout our lives. Intangible elements of the unique- ness of the college have their tiSffl ' WjflV m .-- 3QfiWlMk sources in the relationships and as- sociations of people. A prevailing atmosphere of friendly concern that has existed in our environment has defined for us a distinctive college. The ringing of an eight o ' clock bell ... a lecture on medieval architec- ture . . . class dismissed ... a basketball game in Boshamer Gym- nasium ... the Homecoming dance . . . Save a Child . . . religious outings ... the Soda Shop . . . room- mates . . . these are pieces of the setting where we have labored and played together. From the beginning to the end of our brief stay in Brevard, the quality of our lives has been redefined. When we leave this campus, we take with us its values, its hopes and its aspirations. BREVARD COLLEGE BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA MawwtBawi i These people . . . who they are . . . and what they do . . . are only an interlude now, but the results of this brief interlude may never be measured. . . Introduction PEOPLE Administration Faculty Students ACTIVITIES Organizations Sports Features COMMUNITY Ads Faculty Directory Student Directory . ftti A Variety of Precepts Leads to Unique Ideas Committed to Christian concepts ... a well-rounded aca- demic program . . . capable instructors ... a lecture on cell division . . . English composition . . . arts and sciences ... the develop- ment of western civilization ... we have the opportunity to in- crease our knowledge of the world in which we live. H= J Students Prepare for Intellectual and Vocational Future aaaafflMMmnrom The ringing of a bell ... a feeling of learning ... a combina- tion of efforts . . . despair ... a sense of accomplishment . . . the joy of discovery . . . classrooms . . . broadening horizons . . . class dismissed . . . a hopeful future awaits us. Campus Strives for Group Participation Together . . . through organi- zations . . . and in the dorms . . . picnics . . . retreats . . . save a child . . . religious out- ings . . hikes . . . publications . . . student government . . . sports ... we strive for perfec- tion. i Athletics Compliment the Academic Program mw xi t Physical improvement . . .de- velopment of character . . . soc- cer .. . an olympic-sized pool . . . sharp competition . . . bas- ketball season . . . intramurals . . . excitement and enthusiasm . . . baseball . . . sportsman- ship . . . defeat and victory . . . our teams represent Brevard College. « 13 J Social Activities Contribute to College Life Hikes in Pisgah Forest . . . social societies and initiations . . . home games . . . hootenannies . . . movies . . . formal dances . . . Homecoming, Christmas, Valentine and May Day weekends hold the top positions on the social calendar. Students Appreciate Contribution Made By Mr. Cantrell Whether driving a bus load of students to a special function, calling a square dance, supervising the maintenance of the campus, mending a leaking faucet, or repairing a furnace in the middle of the winter, the person to whom the 1965 PERTELOTE is dedica ted is a continuing example of the finest characteristics for which men are remembered. The strength, the patience, and laughter of the hills abide in him, and persons from all walks are enriched by his good humor and warm friendliness. Soft-spoken, hardworking, a loyal friend — these words are descriptive of QUENTIN EUGENE CANTRELL to whom the 1965 PERTELOTE is affectionately dedicated. FOR TEN years, Mr. Cantrell has served the College. GROUPS FREQUENTLY enjoy outings at the Cantrell farm. Quentin Eugene Cantrell Dr. Mdarty Serves Eighth Year as President of Brevard College Dedicated to his job, sincere in his efforts, concerned with the welfare of the individual student . . . this is Dr. Emmett Kennedy McLarty, Jr., President of Brevard College. He received the B.A. and B.D. degrees from Duke University, and the D.D. degree from Pfeiffer College and became President of Brevard College in 1957. To the graduate, he is a never-to-be- forgotten inspiration; to the returning student, he is a familiar face with a cheerful greeting; to the new student he is an immediate friend with an amiable smile and a warm sense of humor. A VERY busy man, the Pres- ident must be aware of every matter with which the school is concerned. DR. McLARTY chats with members of the faculty and administration. J-.1 iS  a ■H Position as Dean of the College is accepted by Dr. Harris Dr. J. Braxton Harris became Dean of the College in August. Students were first introduced to him at the opening convocation in September. An easy manner and a deep con- cern for the welfare and for the fu- ture of Brevard College have won for him, a now familiar figure on the campus, the respect and admiration of the students and faculty. MrtMMM I sssms Administration Sets High Standards THE DEAN of Students and the Dean of Women are directly concerned with the welfare of the students. Miss Jarrell and Mr. Roberts are available for consultations on matters which are brought before the house councils and the Student Govern- ment Association. MR. HARDESTY, Director of Admissions, administers the public relations program including student recruitment, publicity and alumni activities, (lower left) NOW SERVING in his seventh year as business manager, Mr. Butterworth bears the responsibility for the sound financial management of the college, (lower center) AS CHAPLAIN to the College, Mr. Roy gives over-all direction to religious activi- ties and programs on campus, (lower right) A Solid Core of College Subjects is Made Available BIOLOGY COURSES have a three-hour laboratory each week for the purpose of supplementing and putting into practice the knowledge acquired in the lectures. THE ULTIMATE goal of each college stu- dent is pursued with ardent hours of classroom work. CHEMISTRY IS an integral department of science. part of the COURSES IN physical education increase appreciation for a variety of recreational activities. MUSIC MAJORS spend many hours practic- ing under the direction of well-qualified instructors. Nelson Falls Adams Music Marie Benge Mathematics Ruth Wagenfeld Alexander Biology Rosanelle Cash Bennett Languages THE LIBRARY provides students with in- formation necessary for term papers, sup- plementary materials, and general reading. Ray Heyden Burson English Rubie Plant Butterworth Library Assistant m i urn i iam i i iii mnu mTg THROUGH THE art courses, students de- velop their latent talents in this field of interest. PREPARATION AND review in the class- room enable students to correct any mis- understanding or misinterpretation about their courses. MR. BURSON successfully interested many of the sophomores in English literature. Rachel Cathey Daniels Mathematics Barbara Watkins Daye Health and Physical Education 26 Joseph Moore Dixon Librarian Charles Ray Fisher Business Variety of Mathematics and Science Courses Offered A modern, well-equipped science building and well-trained mathe- matics and science instructors help the students gain a thorough foun- dation in these subjects. Mathe- matics courses include algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and calculus. Biology, chemistry and physics are offered for a better un- derstanding of the natural and phys- ical laws with which man must deal. PERSONAL HELP is given in engineering drawing, by Mr. McDonald, local architect. mm James Braxton Harris Dean of the College Robert Lee Jeffers Biology Nell Hines Harris Social Sciences Henry Clyde McDonald Engineering Drawing Wiiioughy Gwen Jarrell Social Sciences Leighton Wright Martin Health and Physical Education Director of Athletics Capable Faculty Members Share Knowledge With Students MUSIC STUDENTS learn sightsinging and dictation under the direction of Miss Moser. MR. MARTIN teaches health and physical education in addition to his coaching duties. The cultural life of the students is enriched by the music department, which provides instrumental and vo- cal ensembles for qualified perform- ers. The Choir and Glee Club per- form inspiring sacred and secular programs for regular chapel services and special tours. Private instruction is offered in applied music courses. William Louis Miles Religion and Social Sciences Harvey Horatio Miller, Jr. Music Louise Peavy Miller Music Dorothea Joan Moser Music THE BUSINESS world is made a reality for students under the instruction of Mrs. Munro. USING TIME to the best advantage re- quires a rigorous study schedule. Expansion Program Will Include New Classroom Building Grace Jackson Munro Business Education Fundamental and intermediate courses are offered in French, Span- ish and German by the language department. Students in French and Spanish may also select courses in literature. The Rheem-Califone lan- guage laboratory provides an excel- lent means for increasing pronun- ciation accuracy. Douglas Timothy Gordon Murray Art Viola Casanova de Perez Languages Bobbie Jean Nicholson Chemistry Ora Lee Railsback Physics and Mathematics Mario Pedro Perez Business Administration Languages Roberta Myrtle Riegel Languages Instructors Serve as Advisers in Academic and Personal Areas THE LIBRARIANS are always cooperative in assisting students to find needed ma- terials. Eston Eugene Roberts English Ena Kate Sigmon English Celia Hooper Tauscher English Charles Edward Roy Religion Mary Wilson Stevenson Assistant Librarian Gerhard Volker Tauscher Languages and Physical Education MR. ROBERTS serves as Dean of Students and teaches composition and literature. 32 Basic English courses specifically designed for freshmen and sopho- mores are included in the required curriculum at Brevard College. The freshman course emphasizes funda- mentals of grammar, research tech- nique and composition. English lit- erature is required of all sophomores and other courses offered by the department include creative writing, speech, and journalism. GENERAL AND CHILD psychology are studied with Mr. Tawney, one of this year ' s new faculty members. EXPERIENCE AND a desire to be of help to her students are only two of the qualities which Mrs. Sigmon lends to the curriculum program. MR. PEREZ has a deep interest in the ac- complishments of the students who study with him. ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS spend much time grading the compositions of their students. AN INVALUABLE part of education is learning answers. THROUGH STUDY, contemplation, research and evaluation one may apply the results to practical purposes. A variety of courses is offered in the social sciences to meet the needs of the individual. Students may study the political, economic and cultural development of the United States and western civiliza- tion, as well as the development of government in this country; and the origins, institutions, and relation- ships which exist in our society. DEAN HARRIS enjoys discussions with students. TAPES AND RECORDS are utilized in the language laboratory. ' 14 Various Methods and Devices are Utilized in Teaching Harrison Elliott Tawney Psychology Alan Wallace Drama and Speech George Larry Whatley Music 35 Work by Administrative Assistants is Vital to Brevard College Danny Hart Bost Assistant in Admissions Doris Evelyn Montgomery Receptionist and Secretary to the Business Manager Bess R. Buckner Carrie L. Burdette Elsie P. Burhans Assistant Director of College Nurse Faculty Secretary Cafeteria Betty R. Choate Alma L. Dellinger Quentin E. Cantrell Assistant Secretary in Director of Women ' s Director of Maintenance Office of Admissions Residence 36 Rowe B. Fortune Assistant College Nurse LaVerne T. McCall Assistant in College Store Clarence A. Goldsmith Supervisor of Housekeeping Ruth S. Martin Secretary to the Dean Nancy B. Hall Geraldine B. Keaton J. D. McCall Secretary to Music Director of Cafeteria Superintendent of Faculty Irma R. Montieth Buldings and Grounds Marshall L. Messer Bursar Brona N. Roy Manager of College Recorder Store 37 18 STUDENTS • %•■ -A Sophomore Class Officers Milton Milner, Vice-President; John Shreves, President; Jim Thomason, SGA Representative; Linda Vogel, Sec- retary-Treasurer. During the sophomore year, the class be- comes more closely knit as friendships that began the year before grow in quality and in- crease in number. The daily routine of college life at Brevard and the many elements which that encompasses will never be forgotten. As sophomores we appreciate Brevard College in a way unknown by those who have not ex- perienced the second year here, and who, there- fore, do not have to face leaving it. TWO DIFFERENT worlds Richard A. Aldridge Concord Loreen R. AnderSon Aruba, Netherlands, West Indies Nancy K Anderson Baldwin. New York Gale S. Andrews Southampton, Massachusetts Sarah A. Augustine Haines City, Florida Nelle E. Bagwell Asheville First Things First Sophomores Drag Out Last Year ' s Umbrellas. Carolyn V. Bell Horse Shoe Joseph T. Blackwell, Brevard Edmund M. Bolin Rowesville, South Carolina Verdie M. Brandon Fallston Louise K. Brandt Oak Ridge, Tennessee Gilbert R. Brown Asheboro Joseph E. Brown, Jr. Clearwater, Florida Katherine C. Brown Asheville Paula A. Brown Concord Richard L. Brown Hendersonville Ronald C. Brown Asheville Larry G. Burch Dublin, Georgia A WORLD of love is one quick wordless look . . . James Y. Cabe Otto Hamilton L. Campbell Hendersonville Susan C. Cannon Rutherford College Lynda V. Caruthers Arlington, Virginia Delores A. Cathey Fletcher Donald F. Cbeeseman, Jr. Malone, New York 43 With the Title Sophomore Comes New Responsibility William B. Combs Brevard Edwin G. Crist, III Harrisonburg, Virginia William W. Demeritl, III Chapel Hill Anne Desmond Alexandria, Virginia J k 1 i + ' | ■ ti Manuel 1. Diaz Gainesville, Florid i Deedra R. Dickinson Winter Park, Florida Monica Driscoll Brevard Charles D. Drum Conover Judith G. Dixon Cullen, Virginia Robert G. Duckworth Mount Holly William A. Dow, III Hickory Catherine L. Eby Havertown, Pennsylvania Sandra L. English Horse Shoe Robert S. Fearing Durham JACKIE HOWIE and Larry Davis have musi- cal ability in common. DOT GOEDERT agrees that each person has a place of her own at Brevard College. Hazel J. Fuller Bryson City Linda M. Gantt Conover Richard A. Gardella Fanwood, New Jersey Pamela A. Gardner Jacksonville, Florida Bebe D. Garrett Charlotte Charles F. Gilbert Virginia Beach, Virginia Class President Urges Serious Consideration of Class Memorial John M. Gillespie Charleston Heights, South Carolina Dorothy I. Goedert Jacksonville, Florida William D. Graves Orange, Virginia Richard A. Greene Candler William M. Gulledge Culberson Carolyn L. Gunn Mount Holly Norma J. Hairston Greenville, South Carolina James L. Hall Burnsville Larry H. Hall Greensboro Linda G. Hall North Wilkesboro Frank P. Harmon Statesville Judith B. Harper Havertown, Pennsylvania Experience Counts as Sophomore Leads Student Body ■an Stephen R. Harrison Hickory Billie P. Hazelton Fanwood, New Jersey Beverly A. Hickman Arlington, Virginia David M. Higginson Charlotte Nancy L. Hightower Winter Park, Florida Cheryl D. Holman Haines City, Florida James D. Hintze Charlottesville, Virginia Helen F. Home Whitestone, New York Darrell L. Hogsed Brevard Patricia L. House Greenville, South Carolina Martha J. Hoilman Franklin Wesley A. Howe Plainfield, New Jersey 48 LAUGH AND the world laughs with you. Henderson L. Howell Gastonia Toby D. Ives Ridgewood, New Jersey Rachel A. Ingle Granite Falls Mary A. ianda Fort Lauderdale, Florida Gray V. Ingram Winston-Salem Luis A. Jimenez New York, New York a DON CHEESEMAN agrees that intramural sports provide friendly competition. WHERE ARE the kennels? Mary A. Jones Greer, South Carolina Jonathan W. Kiser Wilmington, Delaware Michael D. Key Mount Airy William G. Klaiber Linden, New Jersey Lillian S. Kinsey Fort Lauderdale, Florida Charlie A. Koontz Mocksville 50 Homecoming and the Return of Old Friends Is a Time Eagerly Anticipated By Sentimental Sophomores Glenda C. Lanning Lexington Linda C. Leatherman Franklin Patricia A. Livingston Frances L. Lynch Tampa, Florida Lincolnton Julien 8. McCarthy Greenwich. Connecticut Juanita J. Maugans Tucker, Georgia Roreen P. McManus Wayne, New Jersey Mary G. Maybin Zirconia Loretta A. McQueen Greenville. South Carolina Susan M. Megraw Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Robert C. Mansfield Lakeland, Florida Hugh V. Milner Winston-Salem The Class of 1965 Applies to Four-Year Colleges and Universities and Makes Plans for the Not - So - Distant Future Milton W. Milner Hendersonville Treva A. Mitchell Spring Hope Hannelore Mueller Heidelberg, Germany Elizabeth I. Nance Charleston, South Carolina 1 w r=w, Wf 1 zi jT 1 1 1 1 1 k W- - B Vjjl ( n Donna I. Nichols Lenoir Roger H. Owen Brevard Frank P. Oldham Lockport, New York Karen E. Owens Greensboro Paul S. Oliver, III Fairmont Sally J. Passmore Aquone Clinton 0. Owen Lake Toxaway Sharon G. Pechin Cranford, New Jersey 52 Ralph W. Peters, Jr. Durham Elizabeth P. Randel Tallahassee. Florida Vicki L. Setzer Maiden Curtis G. Shaw Durham Norma ). Shaw Anderson, South Carolina JOE FELTS assists Mrs. Alexander and Dr. Jeffers in the biology lab. ' mmit Underclassmen Depend on Sophomores for Advice Robert R. Stallings Concord Arvil E. Steelman, Jr. Yadkinville Aundria M. Taylor Pisgah Forest George A. Thomason Lexington Jimmy E. Thomason Lexington Sarah J. Van Hook Canton Kathleen J. Thompson Miami, Florida Linda L. Vogel Linwood, New Jersey Jorge I. Traveria Jacksonville, Florida Dinah Wall Winston-Salem Robert P. Tuck Lome, Virginia Billie L. Waller Charlotte Court House, Virginia HW David B Wauchope Brevard Norman D. Weiler Branchville, New Jersey Thomas W. White Dobson lames L. Williams Greenville, South Carolina Penelope A. Williams Winter Park, Florida Michael E. Wilson Brevard Toney M. Yancey Buffalo Junction, Virginia Deanna L. Young Asheville Sandra I. Zibelin Wallace Sophomores Become a Closely Knit Group After Sharing Two Years SPECIAL STUDENTS Lawrence M Davis Greenville, South Carolina William E. Sumner Brevard Second Semester Students SPRINGTIME brings new inspiration for sophomores. TESTS ENABLE students to become aware of their individual accomplishments. Kathleen N. Biggerstaff Forest City Richard R. Buell Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Johnny M. Goforth Kannapolis Robert E. Morley Brevard Laura E. Waters Boger City Mary J. Wike Prevard Freshmen Class Officers Bill Smith, Vice-President; David Morrow, SGA Repre- sentative; Doug Tanner, President; Susan Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer. Encountering books, instructors, and many things to do, the harried freshman must ad- just to new demands as he begins his college education. However, it does not take one long to meet pople and to get to know them well at Brevard College. This is one of the most valu- able social aspects of the campus community. The first year is unique in a number of ways, but the future is bright and it is waiting. THE MAILMAN is a student ' s best friend and eager students crowd the college store between morning classes to check on what he has brought. FRESHMEN ARRIVED on campus on Sep- mber 10. Billie J. Adamee Charlotte Josephine A. Alderman Brevard Jo Ann Aldridge High Point James G. Allen Orlando. Florida William S. Andrew Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania David A. Argo Charlotte 59 Freshmen B egin a New Way of Life With Orientation Vernon M. Arnold Arlington, Virginia Aaron T. Ashby Lexington Sharon G. Ashworth Brevard Bruce E. Axelson Cape May, New Jersey RebeccaS. Babb Brevard ■■ Susan V. Baker Granite Quarry Kenneth R. Baughn Brevard Danny D. Balzer Elkin Sydney Blackledge Marion James W. Barnette Charlotte Candace E. Blair Greensboro Dianne C. Bartie Woodbury, New Jersey Robert P. Blaisdell Hanover, Massachusetts Jean E. Baucom Concord Harry R. Board Christiansburg, Virginia 60 ffrtfc I Charles D. Bradfield Peoria, Illinois Roger D. Bradford Lenoir Karen L. Brake Alexandria, Virginia Myra J. Brandon Fallston William R. Braswell Spartanburg, South Carolina John C. Brookshire Hendersonville lames D. Brown Catawba David B. Bryant Marion, South Carolina Buford L. Burke North Wilkesboro GRETCHEN KIRZINGER and Sandy Plain enjoy each other ' s company in the quiet of a late afternoon. m Harry F. Byers Hendersonville Charles D. Cagle Lincolnton Shirley G. Callahan Jacksonville, Florida Perry C. Cartwright Bristol, Virginia IT ' S THE sole that counts, right, John? Advisers Assist Freshmen In Planning Courses of Study Lou E. Christley Dean F. Clark EllwoodCity, Pennsylvania Lisbon, New Hampshire Philip A. Clark Lexington Mary H. Clement Buford, Georgia Gary W. Click Orlando, Florida Brenda A. Cobb Catherine K. Cockerham John C. Colley Mountain Rest, South Carolina Adelphi, Maryland Provincetown, Massachusetts Kenneth V. Cook Belvidere, New Jersey Barbara A, Corn Hendersonville Ronald C. Costanza Brevard Charles 0. Connor Shelby Betty M. Cox Charlotte Suzanne M. Contreras Washington, D. C. Carol E. Crouch Jacksonville, Florida £3 a? Students Are Motivated to Maintain High Academic Standards Robbie L. Crouch Nancy L. Oechert Lynchburg, Virginia Winter Park, Florida Eric B. DeGroat Boone John C. Oorsett Ramseur Gail D. Drake Hendersom ille Vickey L. Drum Conover Ronald J. Ellingham Maplewood, New Jersey John Ebert Falls Church, Virginia Mary R. English Mars Hill James F. Edgerton New Bern John T. Everett Columbia Amelia R. Ehrhardt Pinehurst Gay L. Everitt Larchmont, New York David R. Ellerbe Lakeland, Florida Charlotte R. Fagerstrom Granite Falls A 4 Claude N. Garrett Waynesboro, Virginia Patricia I. Gash Hendersonville Richard A. Gauley Abington, Massachusetts Wayne B. Gaver Finksburg, Maryland Bernice A. George Jacksonville, Florida Gary E. Gillespie Rosman I WANNA hold your hand A SUNNY smile for a cloudy day— thanks Fran L 66 Foreign Students Are Welcomed Alma L. Gold Shelby Lewis K. Gore Nakina John A. Gosnell Brevard Susan J. Green Deland, Florida Patti J. Greene Newnan, Georgia r w %fk Mario F. Guenther Toms River, New Jersey Anne S. Harris Asheville Theodore W. Hamilton East Flat Rock Doris J. Harrison Hickory Jimmy A. Hammond Cumming, Georgia Frank A. Heatwole, II Harrisonburg, Virginia Sandra L. Harmon Closter, New Jersey Carolyn A. Henderson Brevard Arthur D. Harrington Hendersonville Joyce A. Himebauch Charlotte Freshmen Struggle With Homer ' s ILIAD and ODYSSEY Joan E. Holder Gastonia Joseph P. Holder Andrews Nancy D. Holland Cherry Hill, New Jersey Alice N. Holman West Jefferson Noma E. Hopf Andover, New Jersey Dennis M. Houston Franklin Cynthia Hunter Canaan, Connecticut Justin J. Howard Thomasville Mayme K. Hunter Pilot Mountain Jacquelyn C. Howie Greenville, South Carolina Thomas J. Hunter West Jefferson John G. Hubner Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jeanne L. Hutson Maitland, Florida Patricia A. Hudler West Jefferson John E. Hydrick York, South Carolina 68 Joseph S. Johnson, Jr. Etowah Moyce J. Jones Brevard Robert L. Johnson Hendersonville Sally F. Jones East Hartford, Connecticut Emily G. Jones Easley, South Carolina Steve J. Jones Charlotte MISSING THE leis and the grass skirts, Bar- bara? ■ Mary H. Joslin Sarasota, Florida Richard W Joyner Plant City, Florida William J. Junkin Lakeland, Florida Mary C. Kanipe Charlotte hM . Michael E. Keesee Greensboro Kathryn L. Keller Jefferson City, Tennessee Page Kelley Park Ridge, New Jersey Donn R. Key Pilot Mountain JOHN HYDRICK enjoys exercising in the crisp mountain air. IT ISN ' T too far from Hawaii to Brevard, do you think, Blanche? Thanksgiving Recess Provides a Welcome First Break Elizabeth C. King Hendersonville Eve L. Kirch Pelham, New York Barbara C. Kirk Honolulu, Hawaii Baxter G. Kirk Mount Gilead Carrie H. Kirkpatrick Asheville Gretchen Kirzinger Greensboro Chery L. Lee New Haven, Connecticut Dorothy E. Koontz Jacksonville, Florida Susan T. Lewis Abington, Pennsylvania Charles B. Lang Slater, South Carolina JoAnne Light King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Francine LeBoeuf Kerhonkson, New York Phil D. Lineberry Galax, Virginia George J. Ledford Gastonia Johnny M. Logan Black Mountain December Talent Show Is Produced By Freshman Class Steve M. Long Stephanie D. Lovelace Perry, Florida Asheville Virginia D. Lynch Lansing Alice I. McCabe Franklin John H. McCanless Salisbury Jettrey E. McMillan Lenoir Karen E. Manson Jacksonville, Florida David M. McPherson Clyde Phil E. Marion Winston-Salem Claudia S. MacDonald Tryon Donald H. Martinat Valdese Spencer M. Macfie Brevard Carroll B. Maxwell Hendersonville Carolyn F. Maness Bryson City Charles R Merrill Brevard 72 IT ' S NOT exactly a coffee break, is it Spence? Donald H. Murdoch Asheville Herschel G. Murphy Anderson, South Carolina a Tension and Anxiety Mount As Semester Exams Near Joseph M. Osono Sebring, Florida Maren D. Ostborg Brevard Anne S. Palmer Hickory Berkeley M Palmer Mike C. Parker Ridgeway, South Carolina Marion Charles A. Parrish Easley, South Carolina Stanley K. Perry Carrboro Joyce C. Parrish Pisgah Forest Robert L. Pickens Winfield, West Virginia William D. Patterson Pilot Mountain Geoffrey G. Plain Summit. New Jersey Lloyd G. Payne Andrews Judith C. Poland Media, Pennsylvania Susan L. Peeler Asheville Barbara J. Powell Dahlgren, Virginia ' 5 Eighteen States and Two Foreign Countries Are Represented Irvin F. Prescott. Jr. Winston-Salem Larry P. Price Charlotte Edward F. Pryor Hendersonville Nancy J. Quayat Rye, New York Roberta S. Queen Canton Ken dall Query Florham Park, New Jersey Lawrence G. Rice McLean, Virginia Laura E. Ranson Chapel Hill James C. Rickards, III Brevard Linda D. Ratteree Jacksonville, Florida Mary M. Rickards Brevard James R. Reeves Clyde James L. Roberts Fletcher Wayne D. Reynolds Horse Shoe Diane H. Ross Florham Park, New Jersey 76 } Larry D. Runion Great Falls, South Carolina Sarah W. Scrivener Jacksonville. Florida Janet A. Seigler Monroe 77 Johnny K Sentelle Brevard Bonnie A. Shulley Winston-Salem William W. Sheppard Apopka, Florida Judy F. Sigmon Granite Falls Glenn S. Sherratt Toms River, New Jersey Donnie L. Simpson Charlotte Stephen S. Shoemaker West Jefferson Linda P. Singleton Pisgah Forest Ronald C. Shrank Brevard Frances I. Smith Winston-Salem 73 Campus Living Is a Vital Part of College Experience Luther H. Smith, Jr. William F. Smith Stephen R. Snyder, Jr. Kurt M. Squitier Greensboro Port Royal, South Carolina Irvington, New Jersey Bryson City Robert W. Stamey Statesville Derek H. Stanley Camden. South Carolina Patricia K, Storrs Brevard Mary J. Stephens Leaksville Wallis H. Sturtevant, III Suffield. Connecticut Elwin C. Stilwell Hickory James B. Sullivan Wilmington Charles H. Stirewalt, Jr. Old Fort Stanley D. Surrette Pisgah Forest Randall G. Stoneman Greensboro Susan J. Tabor Falls Church, Virginia Traditional May Day Dance Is Sponsored By Freshman Class Yoshiharu Takahashi Yokohama, Japan William D. Tanner Rutherfordton Charles P. Teague Asheville Michael E. Thompson Beaufort, South Carolina Richard L. Thompson Lakeland, Florida Sandra K. Thompson Hendersonville Gloria F. Troutman Kannapolis Floyd G. Tinsley Brevard Donna L. Trull Charlotte Kathy L. Tippett Charlotte Michael V. Tuttle Rural Hall Glenn C. Trantham Candler Donald M. Vaughan Shelby Anita K. Trigg Jacksonville, Florida Linda F. Waldrop Brevard BO 9H9 Nancy Louise Webb Harry Jackson Weiss, Haydenville, Massachusetts Orlando, Florida Thomas F. Wesolowski, Jr. Terry L. White Scotch Plains, New Jersey Russiaville, Indiana Sharon K. Whitmire Brevard BRIAR PIPE, sunny smile, flashing camera —that ' s our Dave. Donald A. Wilkins Winchester, Virginia Patricia A. Williams Frostproof, Florida Cecil L. Willis Canton Benjamin F. Wilson Orlando, Florida Susan E. Wilson Gastonia Frances J. Winney Jacksonville, Florida Larry W. Yarhrough Winston-Salem Ira L. Wrench Godwin Bryant D. York Randleman Betty J. Wright Independence, Virginia Blanche M Lung Yuen Honolulu, Hawaii Nedra J. Wyke Hickory Toby A, Yuni North Miami Beach, Florida Madeleine M. Wynecoop Falls Church, Virginia Laura D. Zinke Pompano Beach, Florida The School Year Is Culminated With the Selection of the Marshals 83 ACTIVITIES ■ DEEDRA DICKINSON is secretary-treasurer of S.G.A. GLAD YOU could make it, Mr. Shreves. FIRST ROW: John Shreves, David Morrow, Donna Nichols, David Drum, Jim Hall, Deedra Dickinson, Jim Thomason. SECOND ROW: Tom White, Treva Mitchell, Tony Rigual, Mike Wilson, Doug Tanner and Norma Shaw. S.G.A. Correlating the activities of the student body, representing the students to the faculty and administration, and establishing the laws by which stu- dent life is governed are the aims of the Student Government Association. It is through the officers of the organization that each student has the opportunity to express his opinion. He can support or oppose any action the S.G.A. considers. It is the individual student who sets the standards and it is his responsibility to measure up to them. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES sponsored by the Stu- dent Government Association are the re- sponsibility of Donna Nichols. B6 THE BULLETIN board in Dunham Hall is a means of communication on campus. Students are kept well-informed of the current activities and decisions made by the Student Government. MISS JARRELL and Mr. Roberts serve the S.G.A. in an advisory capacity. JIM HALL has very capably filled the position of president of the student body, and has received the help of the other officers. FIRST ROW: Muffy Joslin, Mrs. Dellinger, Penny Williams, Norma Shaw, Deedra Dickinson, Miss Jarrell, Joan Holder. SECOND ROW: Linda Ratteree, Jane Hoilman, Don- na Nichols, Maurine Brandon, Gail Jones, Linda Vogel, Vicki Setzer, Frances Lynch, Jane Miller. THIRD ROW: Becky Babb, Ann Mueller, Lou Wrench, Joyce Van Hook, Susan Wil- son, Athena Brown, Carol Lanning and Mary Alice Janda. BARBARA IS eating up the dorm meet- ing! Women ' s House Council Members of the Women ' s House Council are dorm officers and hall proctors. They must have a C average and must show qualities of leadership and responsibility. Together the members of this organization strive to promote harmony among the women students by encouraging self-discipline, enforcing regulations and meeting regularly to discuss problems. CHRISTMAS AT Home was sponsored by the Women ' s House Council on Sunday afternoon before the beginning of the De- cember holidays. TAYLOR HALL men held a very successful open house during the December holiday season. Prizes were awarded for the best door decoration and to the hall that best carried out the Christmas theme. Men ' s House Council TAYLOR HALL COUNCIL, SEATED: Mr. Tauscher, Tom White, John Shreves. STAND- ING: Doug Hintze, Richard Greene, Jim Cabe, Spencer Macfie, Milton Milner, Steve Foland and Eric DeGroat. The Men ' s House Councils seek to help the men students make ad- justments to college life and help to maintain regulations in the dormitories Councils are composed of officers and hall proctors. Mr. Tauscher is ad- visor in Taylor Hall and Mr. Fisher, advisor in Green Hall. GREEN HALL COUNCIL, SEATED: Tony Rigual, Mr. Fisher, Rob Mansfield, Charlie Koontz. STANDING: Jim Thomason, Gilbert Brown, David Drum, Jim Hall. £ Euterpean Society I,n° „? r ? nda Co i )b ' Jo Ann Aldrid g e . Pa sy House, Carol Crouch, Lou Christley I Rnw Louise Causey, Cheryl Holman, Vicki Setzer, Shirley Callahan. Maurine Page FIRST SECOr- u ra , nd0 . n ; J HIRD R0W: Barbara Corn, Juanell Gash, Gail Jones, Diane Ros ' Kel y, Muffy Joshn. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Himebauch, Ann Harris, Donna Trull ' Betty Jo Wright, Sandra Harmon, Ann Ward, Nita Cathey, Delores Cathey FOURTH ' ROW- Miss Jarrell, Sally Augustine, Linda Hall and Gale Andrews. CHERYL HOLMAN and Tonv Rigual leave the dorm for the Christmas dance. HUGH AND NEDRA try the latest dance. 90 CLIO CLAUDE Garrett does a little socializ- ing on his own. FIRST ROW: Don Wilkins, Charles Stire- walt, Johnny Ebert, Ken Cook, Stewart Andrew, Larry Hall, Jim Allen, Bill Smith, John McCanless. SECOND ROW: Bill Dow, Tony Rigual, Richard Gardella, Bob Blais- dell. Robert Tuck, Richard Gauley, Jeffrey McMillan, David Bradfield, Richard Joy- ner, David Drum, Bill Demeritt, Jim Brown. THIRD ROW: Jorge Traveria, Justin How- ard, Bill Farkas, David Higginson, David Ellerbe, Johnny Logan, Joe Holder, Mario Guenther, Bruce Axelson. FOURTH ROW: Geary Crist, Gil Brown, Craig Smith, Jack Weiss, Phil Lineberry, Steves Johnson, Her- schel Murphv, Mike Tuttle. Charles Lang, Perry Cartwright, Claude Garrett, Ronnie Braswell, Steve Ferrell, Mike Thompson. Cliosophic Society Open to women students, the Euterpean Society is the sister organi- zation of the Cliosophic Society. It sponsored a Sock Hop, hayride, and a fun night in the gym early in the year. With the Clios, the Euterps sponsored a dance at the Country Club with music by a college group, The Echos. The main activity of the groups was the Christmas Dance. Miss Jarrell sponsors the Euterps and Mr. Burson advises the Clios. HELEN HORNE and Geary Crist, presi- dents of the Euterps and Clios, welcome students to the festive Christmas dance. Miss Susan Meg raw reigns over Christmas Court At the Euterps-Clio dance in De- cember, Sue Megraw was crowned queen. She and her four lovely court members were entertained with a formal program. Susan Megraw THE QUEEN showed her delighted sur- prise when the announcement was made. Alice Holman Judy Harper Dot Goedert Betty Fox Attendants THE CHRISTMAS court discusses plans for their presentation at the dance. Mnemosynean Society MEMBERS OF the Sweetheart Court and their escorts line up before being pre- sented at the dance. EW The Nemos and Delphians, broth- er-sister societies, are social clubs which help stimulate school spirit and contribute to the social atmos- phere on campus. After initiation, group activities are sponsored through the year. The climax centers around the crowning of the Delphian Sweetheart at the ball in February. Mrs. Gerhard Tauscher is advisor to the Nemos and Mr. Ray Fisher is advisor to the Delphians. FIRST ROW: Rachel Ingle, Jackie Howie, Beth Bagwell, Marilyn Norton, Sharon Pechin, Joan Holder, Kay Whitmire, Cathy Hunter, Karen Sanders, Nedra Wyke, Diane Lovelace, Mary Jane Stephens, Diane Bartie, Jeanne Hairston. SECOND ROW: Ira Lou Wrench, Sandra Thompson, Gail Drake, Scotty Palmer, Loretta McQueen, Noma Hopf, Jane Miller, Alice Holman, Jean Adamee, Frances Winney, Linda Rat- teree, Betty Fox, Kathy Tippett, Karen Manson, Sue Lewis. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Tauscher, Cathy Cockerham, Sherry Queen, Cindy Hunter, Patti Jo Greene, Sarah Scrivener, Pam Gardner, Susan Wilson, Janet Siegler, Gretchen Kirzinger, Mary Ann Jones, Myra Brandon, Jeanne Powell, Liz Nance, Cathy Eby, Gay Everitt. DECORATING IS a big job, right, Rachel? m SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Delphians sins with The Echos. who olav during half-time at the home basketball games. MR. FISHER, advisor to the Delphians, always seems to be enjoying himself. Delphian Society FIRST ROW: Milton Milner, Donn Key, Luis Jimenez, Steve Harrison. Mike Key, Randv Sto eman, Ronnie Ellingham, Jim Thomason, Joe Osorio. SECOND ROW: Jim Williams, Dennis Houston, Frank Harmon, Phil Marion, Dave York, Jim Reeves. John Brookshire. Chuck Parrish, Bruce Smith, John Shreves. THIRD ROW: David Morrow, Jirlien McCarthv. Larrv Burch. Charlie Koontz, Jim Cabe, Bob Pickens, Jim Hall, Gary Click, Steve Foland. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Arnold, Bob Stamey, Harry Byers, Larry Runion, Steve Shoemaker, Joe Nesbitt, Mr. Fisher. BETH BAGWELL and Jim Williams, club presidents, discuss a technical problem about decorating prior to the Sweetheart Ball. «■ wm Cindy Hunter Lynda Caruthers The name of the young lady who will reign at the Sweetheart Ball is kept secret until after the court is presented. Delphian Sweetheart is Miss Bebe Garrett At the Sweetheart Ball, the Nemos and Delphians crowned Miss Bebe Garrett of Charlotte as their Sweet- heart. She and the four members of the court were selected by the two organizations. BEBE AND STEVE are cheered by on- lookers as they are presented. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is the national junior college honor fraternity. Stu- dents who are tapped for the honor of becoming members represent the upper ten percent of the student body. Advised by Mrs. John Bennett, their objectives are to promote high scholarship; develop character, and prepare to become responsible citi- zens. SEATED: David Drum, Jane Hoilman, Rachel Ingle. STANDING: Charlie Koontz, Tony Rigual, Mike Wilson, Luis Jimenez, Jim Hall. Marshals Chosen for outstanding scholastic ability, the marshals assist with im- portant college functions throughout the year. Their most important ac- tivity is participation in the gradu- ation exercises. Mike Key, Susan Cannon, Chief; Luis Jim- enez; Mr. Roy, College Marshal. SEATED: Sally Augustine, Deedra Dickinson, Jane Hoilman, Donna Nichols and Penny Williams. STANDING: Maurine Brandon, Gale Andrews, Sandra English, Mrs. Dellinger Advisor; Frances Lynch, Joyce Van Hook, Linda Vogel. Big Sisters Each spring women students are selected from the rising sophomore class to become members of the Big Sister organization. It is the purpose and responsibility of this group to welcome the incoming freshmen women. In addition, they help them to adjust to the campus routine and are available for consul- tation in an advisory capacity. FRATERNITY MEMBERS are vitally inter- ested in Miss Nicholson ' s demonstration of a Geiger counter. TT ; i I i i i i i i i« Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Beta Gamma is the national honorary chemistry fraternity for junior college students. High scholastic requirements must be met by members of the organization. Miss Bobbie Jean Nicholson is advisor for the fraternity. SEATED: Mike Key, Craig Smith, Charlie Koontz, Milton Milner, Tony Rigual Steve r, 0l ,T nd . ' . Donn Key ' John Brookshire. STANDING: Susan Wilson, Clinton Owen Jim Hall, Miss Nicholson, Bruce Bryant, Luis Jimenez, Ted Hamilton, Joe Holder, Mike Wilson and Wes Howe. Harvey Ferguson, Roger Owen, 1 A Mountaineers Nestled in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains — yes, that ' s Bre- vard, and the Mountaineers take ad- vantage of the fact. The autumn and spring months were particularly suit- ed for hiking excursions and even the rain that fell on occasion failed to dampen the high spirits of the group. PICTURED: Patsy House, Cheryl Holman, Ralph Norris, Harvey Ferguson, John Col- ley, Gay Everitt, Bob Blaisdell, Cecil Willis, Jo Ann Aldridge, Carol Crouch, Sharon Pechin, Bob Tuck, Charles Lang, Vicki Setzer, Nancy Quayat, Nita Cathey, John Dorsett, Lou Christley, Robert Watts, Rich- ard Gardella, Steve Harrison, Charlie Koontz, Jim Brown, Wayne Gaver and Mr. Fisher, Advisor. International Relations Club The International Relations Club was re-activated this year with the purpose of promoting a keener interest in world affairs. Topics on current issues were discussed and debated, a mock Presidential election was held, an international language Christmas party given in December, and an in- ternational Fun Night was sponsored in February. Mr. Gerhard Tauscher is advisor. FIRST ROW: Susan Wilson, Frances Lynch, Cathy Eby, Becky Babb, Juanell Gash, Nita Cathey, Jo Ann Aldridge. SECOND ROW: Tony Russell, Larry Hall, Terry Everett, Bill Smith, Mike Key, Jerry Holder, Ann Mueller. THIRD ROW: Jorge Traveria, Gilbert Brown, Spencer Macfie, Geoffrey Clark, Keith Gore, Herschel Murphy, Mr. Tauscher, Advisor. ■HI ■jti 1 - ic ( ' Canterbury Club Episcopal students comprise the membership of the Canterbury Club. They sponsor attendance at a youth conference yearly and enjoy other social and religious activities. Mr. Timothy Murray serves as advisor. WHAT ' S THE matter, Sharon? MEMBERS PICTURED ARE: Liz Nance, Page Kelley, Alice McCabe, Charles Gilbert, Sally Jones, Mary Joslin, and Derek Stan- ley. Day Students Enrolled at Brevard is a number of students who do not reside on campus, and together they form the Day Students ' Club. This group is represented in SGA and is a vital part of the successful operation of campus activities. The club is ad- vised by Mrs. William Alexander. A BUSY place, the Day Students ' Lounge. FIRST ROW: Bob Morley, Ronald Costanza, Johnny Sentelle, William Combs. SECOND ROW: Mrs. William Alexander, Sharon Ash- worth, Linda Waldrop, Patricia Singleton, Charles Merrill. THIRD ROW: Tom Black- well, Bob Johnson, Clinton Owen, Darrell Hogsed, Roger Owen. STANDING: Stanley Surrette, Mike Wilson, Gary Gillespie, Ronald Shrank, Sue Newsome, Kenneth Baughn, Wade Chastain. SEATED: Sally Augustine, Betsy Randel, Frances Lynch. STANDING: Charles Gil- bert, Mr. Roy, Charlie Koontz and Joyce Van Hook. MEMBERS PICTURED ARE: Karen Owens, Chaplain Roy, Joyce Van Hook, Steve Har- rison, Gale Andrews, Judy Sigmon, Charlie Koontz, Nita Cathey, Jo Ann Aldridge, Jeanne Hairston, Betsy Randel, Carolyn Henderson, Jim Reeves, Will Sumner, Pat Livingston, Shirley Callahan, Lou Christ- ley, Robbie Crouch, Janet Seigler, Cathy Eby, Lynn Gold, Mary Helen Clement, Nancy Webb, Jean Baucom, Kathy Kanipe, Susan Wilson, Marilyn Norton, Mary Ruth English, Jean Harrison, Toney Yancey, Jim Brown. THE CHAPEL at Camp Greenville is the site of the annual sunrise service. Christian Council DURING RELIGIOUS Emphasis Week the students heard Dr. Mark Depp on a va- riety of timely subjects and also had the opportunity for personal conferences with him. Composed of the presidents of the various campus denominational groups, the Christian Council is advised by Mr. Roy. The Council coordi- nates the activities of the groups and encourages participation in the clubs affiliated with their denominations, as well as regular attendance at local churches. Kappa Chi Kappa Chi is a nonsecterian religious fraternity open to students who are considering entering some area of Christian service. Some of the events of the year include outings to the President ' s home at Lake Junaluska, cookouts at English Chapel and an overnight retreat at Camp Gay Valley. Square dancing, discussions and worship were enjoyed by this group, under the direction of Mr. Roy. A Sunday morning seminar led by Dr. David Lea plays an important part in their activities. AFTER AN evening of Christmas caroling, Kappa Chi members were guests in the home of the Roys. Methodist Student Fellowship An opportunity for spiritual growth is offered to Methodist students through the Methodist Student Fel- lowship. Retreats and outings are held throughout the year. The group was represented also at the state MSM conference and the Eighth Quadrennial Student Conference in Lincoln Nebraska. Miss Marie Benge is advisor. FIRST ROW: Judy Sigmon, Shirley Calla- han, Karen Owens, Gale A ndrews, Maurine Brandon, Lou Christley. SECOND ROW- Miss Benge, Susan Wilson, Susan Cannon, Jo Ann Aldridge, Jean Baucom, Myra Brandon. Jean Harrison, Nita Cathey THIRD ROW: Joyce Van Hook, Steve Har- rison, Mary Ruth English, Jim Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Jim Brown, Keith Gore Charlie Koontz. Baptist Student Union Baptist students, under the lead- ership of Mr. Cantrell and Mrs. Montieth are enabled to share va- rious aspects of their faith through membership in this group. FIRST ROW: Harry Byers, Jeanne Powell, Gladys Maybin, Janet Fuller, Sally Augustine Cheryl Holman, Ted Hamilton. SECOND ROW: John Brookshire, Mr. Cantrell Donn Key, loney Yancey. mm Westminster Fellowship Advised by Mrs. Thomas Munro, the Westminster Fellowship is com- posed of members of the Presbyterian Church. The group gathers for worship, discussions, recreation and community serivce. One of the special projects this year was the donation of S H Green Stamps for a clock and popcorn popper given to the orphanage at Black Mountain, North Carolina. PICTURED ARE: Kathy Kanipe, Jeanne Hairston, Pat Livingston, Cathy Eby, Eve Kirch, Betsy Randel, Mrs. Munro. MEMBERS ARE: Mrs. Munro, Carol Lanning, Linda Vogel, Carolyn Maness, Gale An- drews, Judy Poland, Janet Fuller, Karen Owens, Joyce Parrish, Sandra English, Gail Jones, Scotty Palmer, Nancy Dechert, Donna Washam, Nancy Quayat, Gladys Maybin, Kathy Kanipe, Sharon Pechin, Norma Shaw, Maurine Brandon, Susan Megraw, Linda Leatherman, Gay Everitt, Terry Everett, Charlie Koontz, Mike Keesee and Buster Ashby. Business Club Students planning a career in business are brought together to discuss subjects of mutual interest, as the club, under the guidance of Mrs. Munro, seeks to explore chal- lenges in the various areas of com- merce. . SEVERAL SPEAKERS are invited to club meetings each year to help acquaint stu- dents with opportunities in special fields. ' r 3 .1 Concert Band The concert band ensembles are under the direction of Miss Joan Moser and Mr. Larry Whatley. The groups perform for campus func- tions and appear in formal recitals. Several of the students also partici- pate in the Asheville Symphony. MR. WHATLEY directs the woodwind, brass and percussion ensembles practice. MISS MOSER and Wayne Gaver are pic- tured playing with the Asheville Symphony. MEMBERS OF the Brass Ensemble per- formed at the Christmas Tree Lighting. Glee Club FIRST ROW: Jovce Parrish. Diane Lovelace, Jean Adamee, Beth Bagwell, Myra Brandon Ann Ward, Gay Eventt, Mary Alyce Janda, Sherry Kinsey, Susan Tabor SECOND ROW- Mr. Miller. Patsv House. Gale Andrews, Cathy Eby, Barbara Corn, Sandra Harmon Nancy Quayat, Janet Seigler, Betty Cox, Alice McCabe, Dawn Holland. THIRD ROW- Sally Augustine, Mary Ruth English, Liz Nance, Joyce Van Hook, Marilyn Norton Jackie Howie, Joyce Himebauch, Maurine Brandon, Brenda Cobb, Barbara Riddle Susan Contreras. FOURTH ROW: Larry Davis, Jim Thomason, Toney Yancey, Ralph Norn ' s, Steve Poland, Tony Argo, Wayne Reynolds, Wayne Gaver, Ken Cook, Irvin Prescott. Donnie Simpson, Johnny Goforth. Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Miller, the Glee Club is the principal touring group of the music depart- ment, presenting programs of both sacred and secular music. During the first semester they visited nearby churches and high schools and ap- peared on television. In the second semester, extensive preparation was made for their week-long tour to Washington, D. C. and surrounding areas. SALLY AUGUSTINE, a member of the Glee Club, practices for the Christmas dance. GLEE CLUB members help instill a deeper appreciation for good music in many of our activities. Madrigals A select group from the Glee Club comprises the Madrigal Singers. They perform in chapel, local churches, for civic groups and on tour with the Glee Club. FIRST ROW: Jackie Howie, Sally Augustine, Rose Ehrhardt, Jean Adamee, Mary Ruth English, Sherry Kinsey, Mary Alyce Janda. SECOND ROW: Larry Davis, Jim Thomason, Johnny Goforth, Toney Yancey, Wayne Rey- nolds, Mr. Adams, director. MEMBERS INCLUDE: Barbara Corn, Cathy Eby, Sandra Harmon, Diane Lovelace, Gale Andrews, Sally Augustine, Gay Everitt, Mary Alyce Janda, Maurine Brandon, Rose Ehrhardt, Mary Jane Stephens, Liz Nance, Ann Ward, Betty Cox, Mary Ruth English, Susan Contreras, Barbara Riddle. Mr. Adams, Director; Jean Adamee, Marilyn Norton, Larry Davis, Don Vaughan, Jim Reeves, Steve Harrison, Toney Yancey, Wayne Reynolds, Wayne Gaver, Richard Buell, Johnny Goforth, Keith Gore. Choir The Choir is responsible for music at the chapel services held on campus, as well as presenting special programs at churches. MR. ADAMS works constantly with the groups to improve the quality of their performances. Clarion Fulfills Vital Need MRS. SIGMON, faculty advisor EDITING THE Clarion twice a month is a big job. but Treva Mitchell works hard to publish a paper that will be meaning- ful. Every campus needs some means of frequently published communica- tion. At Brevard, the CLARION serves this need as the voice of the stu- dents and the faculty. Sports events are recorded, controversial subjects are discussed, and interesting fea- ture articles are included in a pub- lication that covers all campus events. STAFF TEAMWORK is a requirement for a good newspaper. SPORTS. FEATURES and editorials are prepared by the staff. PICTURED ARE: Rorv McManus. John Gosnell, Lynn Gold and Diane Warman. MRS. SIGMON devotes much time to su- pervising and advising the staff. She is pictured here with David Drum and Dean- na Young as they discuss material for their next paper. FINANCIAL MATTERS are the responsibili- ty of Larry Hall, business manager. IF AT first you don ' t succeed— then you ' re SPORTS EDITOR is Wes Howe, about average! MRS. ROY, Advisor DAVID McPHERSON assisted with pho- tography. THE CLASS sections were the responsibili- ty of Linda Hall and Robbie Crouch. BARBARA RIDDLE, Club Editor Pertelote Staff Preserves Events Lost in Memory Over a period of months, pictures have been taken endlessly, copy has been written and re-written and finally the two have been put together. The PERTELOTE staff has endeavored to publish a yearbook that will be cherished for the memories it reproduces and it hopes that the combined efforts will result in a book that will be meaningful now— and in the years to come. Published annually since 1935, Chaucer ' s NONNE PREESTES TALE pro- vided the source from which the name was derived Pertelote was the wise hen most admired by the gallant Chanticleer. EM 112 -h = ■ — : : ■ : 3 j i ■ . 1 j ; ; SPORTS . BflSS ■ ■ m wt ' J - 7 (P 1 mjLJUtM ; : t- - - ■— : : r- - 1 §n ' II ; | | : i 1 1 Steve Shoemaker Bob Stamey RETURNING LETTERMEN Larry Burch, Sherman Fearing and Bruce Smith have alternated as captains for the Tornadoes. SHERMAN WAS elected to the Bingham- ton, New York Christmas Classic All-Tourn- ament team and the Western Carolina Junior College All-Conference team. LARRY MADE the Western Carolina Junior College All-Tournament and All-Conference teams. He was awarded the Sportsman- ship trophy at the Conference Tournament. Joe Nesbitt Larry Runion Duane Morgan Jim Hammond Team Participates in Intercollegiate Play BRUCE SMITH whips the ball around a Spartanburg defender. m BREVARD OPPONENTS 76 W. Carolina Freshmen 59 98 Kings Business College 41 68 Ferrum 70 v 69 Anderson 58 63 Spartanburg 61 65 Wingate 76 66 Lees-McRae 70 47 Davidson Freshmen 75 COACH CHICK Martin olans his strategy while pondering his team ' s play. BREVARD COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1964-1965 S 84 North Greenville 85 99 North Greenville 73 66 Gardner-Webb 82 93 Warren Wilson 66 82 Warren Wilson 43 53 Gardner-Webb 54 74 Kings Business College 63 87 Anderson 7D 81 Wingate 69 TOURNAMENT 86 Spartanburg 72 82 North Greenville 70 68 Lees-McRae 72 71 Lees-McRae 73 81 Ferrum 87 79 Spartanburg 7? 77 Nat. Business College 65 Forfeit FALL IN ... PLEASE!! t ILL RIG HT, men. that ' s the wav t THE BREVARD COLLEGE TORNADOES, FIRST ROW: Bruce Smith, Bob Pickens Larry Burch, Sherman Fearing, David Morrow, Dennis Houston. SECOND ROW: Bob Stamey Joe Nesbitt, Jim Hammond, Steve Shoemaker, Larry Runion, Duane Morgan. 116 The 1964-1965 Basketball Team finished fourth in the Western North Carolina Junior College Conference and third in the WCJCC tournament Lacking experience, the hustling Tornadoes made up for this deficiency with desire. Led by sophomores Bruce Smith, Sherman Fearing, and Larry Burch, the team displayed good teamwork and ability. While relying heavily on freshmen the Tornadoes exemplified the will to win, and Coach Martin hopes he can continue in his winning ways with these freshmen returning next year. Hi WAA Directs Intramural Program For Women The womens ' division of the in- tramural program is the Women ' s Athletic Association. Physical fitness is stressed in basketball, volleyball and Softball. Rachel Ingle has ably served as president this year. WHO SAID women don ' t play basketball as well as men? W.A.A. OFFICERS AND BASKETBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: Vicki Setzer, Virginia Lynch, Patsy Hudler, Juanell Gash, Barbara Riddle. SECOND ROW: Rachel Ingle, Louise Causev, Elaine Rutti. THIRD ROW: Janet Frangochais, Gale Andrews, Robbie Crouch, Jeanne Powell, Carol Lanning, Linda Leatherman, Carolyn Maness, Sherry Queen, Becky Babb, Brenda Cobb. Freshman Represents College at National Meet JOHN HUBNER finished 15th in a field of 90 at the National Junior College Ath- letic Association Cross Country Meet in Jackson, Michigan, during the fall. The runners represented all parts of the United States. READY AND waiting for the signal to go! CROSS COUNTRYSCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT 18 Lees-McRae 60 89 Furman Freshmen 16 36 Wingate 21 41 Furman Freshmen 18 20 Lees-McRae 53 20 Asheville-Biltmore 57 32 Wingate CONFERENCE MEET 24 31 Wingate 24 rts - - Rnw M MTV ; F h? S J c : Larry Burch ' John Hubner - Joe Brown - SECOND ROW: Mike Falls, George Ledford, Ed Pryor, Glenn Sheratt, Richard Gauley. m Green Hall and Taylor Hall Compete in Men ' s Intra murals The Men ' s Intramural program provides physical recreation and ath- letic competition for the men in the dormitories, as well as the day stu- dents. Intramural games are based on a point system for scoring. Each of the various floors strives for total point production against opposing floors in every major sport. Mr. Tauscher supervises the program which displays good sportsmanship and fine ability among the college men. ON YOUR mark, get set, GO! MEN ' S INTRAMURAL Basketball Cham- pions— Taylor Basement and I. BASEMENT GREEN puts on an air attack against Green I during an intramural foot- ball game. I 20 Wrr-M-, ■ -.,.„. . l£- J A =— - hu! IN t m THE SHOT is up, and it is . . . Intramural Council Directs Activities BASKETBALL IS one of the most popular intramural sports. m?lm xy_ JUST DONT stand there, DO SOMETHING! INTRAMURAL COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Richard Aldridge, Bert Field, Bruce Smith, Wes Howe. SECOND ROW: Steves Johnson, Luther Smith, Jeff McMillan, Mr. Tauscher. Advisor. VOLLEYBALL PROVIDES a good workout for the men from Taylor Hall. 121 F Brevard College Campus Site of WCJCC Track Meet Track, unlike many sports, emphasizes individual competition. Coordi- nation, the will to win, and practice are the ingredients that make for a successful track man. Under the fine direction of Coach Ray Burson, the track team anticipates another good season. MIKE THOMPSON works out daily on the hurdles. THE BROAD jump requires special effort from Ken Baughan. 1964-1965 TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: Wes Howe, Ed Pryor, John Hubner, Jack Weiss, Mike Thompson, Jim Allen. SECOND ROW: Bob Ferry, Charles Gilbert, Carroll Mat- thews, Bill Farkas, Coach Burson, Kenny Baughn, Dave Bradford, Mike Gillespie, Joe Brown. 1964-1965 Track Schedule March 23 Wingate There April Wofford Lees- McRae Home 10 News Piedmont Relay Furman 11 Anderson There 22 Davidson Freshmen There 2 Wofford North Greenville There 30 Gardner Webb and Wingate Home May b WCJCC Meet Brevard THROWING THE javelin requires real skill on the part of Bill Farkas. HIGH HOPES are riding on Carroll Max- well, who was chosen in February as the outstanding high school athlete for 1964 in Western North Carolina by the Moun- tain Amateur Athletic Association. -s- v- JIM ALLEN glides through the air while practicing the pole vault. A LOT of muscle goes into a successful shot put, says Bob Ferry. wmimmmmmm Tennis Team Prepares For Spring Matches With the coming of spring, the Brevard College Tennis Team is hard at work getting in shape for the first match of the season. The team, un- der the leadership of Coach Tausch- er, puts to good use the Tenniflex composition courts. TENNIS SCHEDULE 1964-1965 Wingate Anderson Gardner-Webb Anderson Gardner-Webb Wingate Asheville-Biltmore WCJCC Meet Home There Home Home There There There Linville m The team was selected from the men pictured below. FIRST ROW: Joe Holder Doug Tanner, Fred Walton, Bruce Axelson, Justin Howard, Dave Ellerbe. SECOND ROW- Mr Tauscher, Coach; Mario Guenther, Dick Buell, Skeets Sturtevant, Chuck Lang Harrv Byers. Golf Increasing in Popularity on Brevard College Campus Under the fine leadership of Coach Murray, a number of the men will compete on the golf team again this year, which is the second for inter- collegiate play for them. 1964-1965 SCHEDULE larch 26 April May 13 21 22 26 30 3 7 13 Gardner-Webb Wingate Anderson Gardner-Webb Lees-McRae and Anderson Spartanburg N. Greenville Wingate N. Greenville WCJCC Meet Spartanburg There Home There Home Home Home There There Home Linville There FRANK OLDHAM and Geary Crist are the g olf team captains. m Current Baseball Season Promises to be One of the Best Baseball takes on a new look this season as Coach Danny Bost, former Brevard baseballer, fields a talented team. With only a few sophomores returning, the squad is developing into one of the finest Brevard has seen in many years. The schedule for this season is rough, and many large college freshmen teams will offer keen competition to the Tornadoes. The team will be relying on a strong pitching staff, staunch defensive play and consistent hitting. This spring sport should supply a lot of thrills and excitement for the student body. HOW CAN you hit the ball if you can ' t see it? April 1964-1965 SCHEDULE March 20 Kings Business College 26 Wake Forest Freshmen (Doubleheader) 27 U. N. C. Freshmen 6 Furman Freshmen 8 Anderson 12 Lees-McRae 14 Wingate 15 Gardner-Webb 19 Furman Freshmen 21 Anderson 22 Spartanburg 26 North Greenville 28 Gardner Webb 30 Wingate 3 North Greenville 6 Spartanburg 10-11-12 Southeastern Tournament May Home There There There There Home Home Home Home Home Home There There There Home There Brevard BASEBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: Bob Pickens, Bruce Axelson, Bob Stallings. SECOND ROW: David Morrow, Luther Smith, Johnny Logan, Vern Arnold, Steve Ferrell. THIRD ROW: Richard Aldridge, Randy Stoneman, Donnie Simpson, Don Cagle, Buford Burke Stan Perry. 3 -i ' H M 126 BOB STALLINGS hurls a curve for the Tornadoes. PRACTICES ARE long, hard, and frequent, but the results prove they were worth the effort. -- -■■ ' • MMM...-..—. . . SOCCER TEAM, FIRST ROW: Mickey Long, Bill Smith, Bob Stallings, Jim Cabe, Frank Harmon, Richard Greene, David McPherson, Jim Williams. SECOND ROW ' Phil Clark VV-u Fprr=||. Steve Snvder. Jack Hunter, Ken Cook, Mario Guenther, Benny Wilson ' Richard Gardella, John McCanless. THIRD ROW: Roger Owen, Bob Tuck David Ellerbe Jim Thomason, Walhs Sturtevant, Larry Price, Claude Garrett, Wes Howe, Mr. Tauscher ' Coach. ' Soccer, the major fall sport at Brevard, has improved greatly since its beginning three years ago. This year ' s team revealed the fine at- tribute of rugged, competitive spirit. With a large group of soDhomores providing leadership, the Tornadoes played an exacting schedule and lost many close games. 1964-1965 SCHEDULE SOCCER HAS A lot of falls and bruises ... for the other team! JIM CABE, outstanding goalie, protects the Tornadoes ' goal against attack. BREVARD OPPONENT 1 Belmont Abbey 6 Warren Wilson 6 King College 1 Ben Lippen 4 1 Appalachian 6 1 King College 2 Furman 3 1 Furman 3 3 Warren Wilson 9 Soccer Gains in Popularity £ ! A PRAYER to start every game. JHUHi m Cheerleaders Help to Boost School Spirit Our cheerleaders work together to promote better school spirit. Prac- ticing often, they have perfected new cheers and increased their ability to provide inspiration for the team and for the college. Donna Nichols, Nedra Wyke, Carol Crouch, Betty Jo Wright, Bill ie Hazelton, Donna Washam. THE CHEERLEADERS urge the Tornadoes on to victory. MARCIA MARTIN, the coach ' s daughter, is an ardent fan at each game. I 30 Donna Nichols, Chief Betty Jo Wright Donna Washam Carol Crouch Billie Hazelton TWO POINTS, two points . 1 F- i - ——— — ■ Nir. and Miss Freshman Bunny George Bob Pickens Bunny George and Bob Pickens were chosen by their classmates as most representative students for the 1964-65 freshmen class. 134 iii Mr. and Miss Sophomore The sophomore class, by preferen- tial ballot, selected Treva Mitchell and Jim Williams as Mr. and Miss Sophomore for 1964-65. Miss Billie Hazelton, Homecoming Queen A Canadian beauty reigned over the Homecoming Festivities this year. Miss Billie Hazelton, who now resides in Fanwood, New Jersey, was selected by the student body to be their Queen for 1964. Two at- tendants were also selected, Miss Sharon Ashworth from the freshman class and Miss Donna Nichols from the sophomore class. Events of the weekend included alumni meetings and reunions and the traditional homecoming dance. BILLIE WAS escorted by Geary Crist of Harrisonburg, Virginia. Homecoming Activities Highlight Fall Weekend. On October 17 the court was presented at the Homecoming dance. Miss Sharon Ashworth, Brevard, North Carolina Miss Donna Nichols, Lenoir, North Carolina Selected from the sophomore class by the student body to reign as May Queen was Monica Driscoll and as Maid of Honor, Donna Nichols. The freshman and sophomore classes each chose five attendants as mem- bers of the Queen ' s court. Miss Monica Driscoll, May Queen Brevard, North Carolina Spring Climaxed by May Day Festivities m ■■■ k 8 ■ ■■ ■ ' t itei rh 1 sn 1 rt - Miss Donna Nichols. Maid of Honor Lenoir, North Carolina MAY DAY pageant honors the Queen and her court. k- ' - a L V V 1 ' i liss Deedra Dickinson Winter Park, Florida Miss Norma Shaw Anderson, South Carolina SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS: Penny Wil- liams, Norma Shaw, Jane Hoilman, Deedra Dickinson, Gale Andrews. Miss Jane Hoilman Miss Penelope Williams Franklin, North Carolina Winter Park, Florida nan ■ Miss Mary Helen Joslin Miss Gretchen Kirzinger Sarasota, Florida Greensboro, North Carolina 142 Miss Jane Miller Miss Linda Ratteree West Jefferson. North Carolina Jacksonville, Florida FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS: Linda Rat- teree, Jane Miller, Karen Manson, Gretch- er Kirzinger, Mary Joslin. m COMMUNITY Compliments of THE WHIRLPOOL North Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina McCRARY AUTO SERVICE, INC. Your Chevy Dealer for 31 Years Brevard, North Carolnia Compliments of ; FRESH - FROZEN - CANNED - DRIED PEPRCEVOUnGPnGEL CO. SID BARNETT ' S MACHINE SHOP WELDING, BRAZING - GENERAL REPAIR LATHE AND PLANER WORK Telephone 883-4343 Compliments of HESS OIL AND CHEMICAL CORP. Spa rtanburg South Carolina BEST WISHES ASHEVILLE LINEN SERVICE COMPLETE RENTAL UNIFORM AND LINEN SERVICE Compliments of CASSELS 5 AND 10 STORE Brevard, North Carolina 146 Love in a goldfish bowl. Silence is golden! Pisgah Forest woods on a snowy evening. A stroll to the sceince lab, no doubt. BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House BREVARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Brevard, North Carolina THE PARTNERS RESTAURANT AND COFFEE HOUSE May Health, Security and Happiness be the Good Fortune of Each Member of the Class of ' 65 THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY CAROLINA DIVISION-CANTON, N. C. Come on, get that ball, Myra! PLUMMERS Compliments of CO-ED THEATER DRIVE-IN 101 West Main Phone 883-2200 Compliments COLEMAN TIRE AND RECAPPING Brevard, North Carolina S. M. MACIFE DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store Prescription Pharmacists Brevard, N. C. Phone 883-5330 HAYES RAMBLER, INC. South Broad Street Phone 883-2705 Brevard, North Carolina PISGAH CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Brevard, North Carolina THE BEAUTY SALON 26 E. Jordan Street Brevard, North Carolina For Appointments Call 883-4390 Compliments of GOODWILL MOTOR CO., INC. PONTIAC, BUICK, G.M.C. and JEEP Compliments of MERCHANTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Hickory, North Carolina Sliding Rock covered with ice is not an invitation to swim! STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS Compliments of NU-WAY CLEANERS Asheville — Brevard Hendersonville — Waynesville Compliments of BATSON SINCLAIR East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of PERKINS OIL COMPANY Brevard, North Carolina 883-4441 McCRARY ' S FLORIST for Flowers of Distinction Phone 883-3523 LYDA-McCRARY MOTORS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 314 N. Broadway Brevard, North Carolina A toast to our good food. Compliments of B B FEED SEED COMPANY BRITTAIN TRACTOR COMPANY Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY PAINT HEADQUARTERS Asheville, North Carolina Thought is eternal. Originality in dorm decor is interesting, to say the least! CAROLINA UNIFORM RENTAL Why Buy — We Supply Asheville, North Carolina ALpine 4-4335 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOMS Compliments of LOWE ' S BREVARD ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments of TAYLOR ESSO SERVICE STATION Brevard, North Carolina «r- 150 . ■- : '  Let it snow! COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hendersonville, North Carolina Compliments of CENTER CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia Compliments of CHICKEN KITCHEN Compliments of KEARNS GROCERY MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE Caldwell at French Broad PARSON ' S JEWELRY AND GIFTS 30 E. Main Street Brevard, North Carolina GIFTS, JEWELRY, WATCH REPAIR PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS ' TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving a Growing Transylvania Co. BH This is true! ' 3 • ' ■•$ T SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn and Florence Ave. Hendersonville, N. C. Distributor for Hickory Packing SUNSET MOTEL Approved AAA Motel — First Class Accommodations Central Heating — New Throughout Room Phones — T.V. Highway 64 — S. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. KRISPY GLAZE BAKERY 116 South Broad Street Phone 882-4791 Royal Crown Cola 152 There is no limit to what the mind can accomplish. IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE Highway 64-274 Brevard, North Carolina V FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK Why do ive call it electric comfort heating ' Because each room has its own Ihermostat to assure just -right temperature control . because heat spreads evenly throughout each room, eliminating drafty corners. Electric comfort heating is trouble-free Thai ' s a com- fort loo ' Consult your Duke Power representative for details He will be gtad to help you, even though Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems. mm® Thinking deep thoughts, Doris Jean? TRANTHAMS DEPARTMENT STORE East Main Street Brevard SHOES - READY-TO-WEAR Compliments of SLEDGE RADIO AND TV Corner of Jordan and Gaston Brevard, North Carolina Austin Studio ALL BRANCHES OF PHOTOGRAPHY (Annua Negatives kept on file for five years) Also Records, Sheet Music, and Musical Supplies 1 1 East Main Street Phone 883-2125 Morris Pharmacy Corner of Main and Broad Streets Students Are Invited to Make This Their Family Drug Store Away from Home For Your Dining Pleasure GAITHERS RESTAURANT Free Parking Downtown, Brevard TOXAWAY HOUSE U. S. Highway 64 West Lake Toxaway, N. C. Compliments of CREST STORE South Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina 154 WIX CORPORATION Gaston ia, North Carolina FILTERS Oil -Air — Gasoline The Gold Standard in Filtration DU PONT, in Transylvania County, manufactures quality X-Ray Films in the World ' s Newest and most modern film manufacturing plant. E. I. DuPont de Nemours Company PHOTO PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT BREVARD PLANT Brevard, North Carolina REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY Looking Glass Falls is one of Transylvania ' s popular attractions both in summer and in winter. Professor Cook spends many hours on the campus, especially in the college library. MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. King Street Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard, N. C. PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD Setter Built for Better Business SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY 218 North Main Street Hendersonville, North Carolina THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES BREVARD ' S PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER The MOLAND-DRYSDALE CORPORATION FACE BRICK AND COMMON BRICK 1635-1641 Asheville Highway Phone 693-6561 - P. O. Box 1291 Hendersonville, North Carolina 156 OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Pisgah Forest, North Carolina Makers of ECUSTA LIGHTWEIGHT PAPERS and OLIN CELLOPHANE 157 m CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE YEARS AHEAD Data Acquisition Facility RCA SERVICE COMPANY A Division of Radio Corporation of America 158 A special look, a special smile — a friend. Compliments of BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Opposite the Campus Brevard, North Carolina Congratulations from BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY 346 King Street - 883-3260 Complimenis of BREVARD LANES VARNER ' S Your Friendly WALGREEN Agency Brevard, North Carolina PAUL OWENBY, JR., Owner Your Store BOWER ' S Men ' s — Women ' s — Children ' s Apparel Shoes — Boots — Paint — Materials and Notions Brevard, North Carolina WESTERN AUTO 105 E. Main Street Brevard, North Carolina FIRST FAMILY BRICK Crafted with pride — fired with beauty . . . first family brick is dis- tinctively different. For unique beau- ty and enduring strength, always specify first family brick - Boren, Kendrick, Broad Biver. nmnn KENDRICK BROAD RIVER Divisions of Boren Clay Products Company Pleasant Garden, IN. C. Compliments of BELK ' S Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of BILTMORE DAIRY Hendersonville, North Carolina Compliments of BUNNY BREAD TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN BREAKFAST - LUNCH - SHORT ORDERS STEAK - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD Owned and Operated by V. L. Tinsley Corner of S. Caldwell and Broad Brevard, N. C. The Campus Center Building is the scene of much activity. 160 Chuck Connors had his own special place to view the Christmas parade! Green Valley Farm FRESH LOCAL EGGS Phone Hendersonville 692-3480 Clarence S. Walker, Owner Post Office Box 36 Etowah, N. C. Compliments of CLARKE-FOWLER CIGAR CORPORATION MEET YOUR FRIENDS COLLEGE STORE SODA SHOP POST OFFICE Sims Campus Center Building Everything in Music At DUNHAM ' S MUSIC HOUSE 62 Patton ' Avenue Asheville, North Carolina SEALTEST DAIRY FOODS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Brevard, North Carolina 883-3770 AYER ' S STORE Brevard, North Carolina Camping Equipment and Sports Goods The Store with the Merchandise Compliments of MORGAN BROTHERS, INC. Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of EAST MAIN ESSO Brevard, North Carolina « Congratulations HERBERT MILLS COMPANY, INC Marion, South Carolina Manufacturers HERITAGE SPORTSWEAR Faculty Directory NELSON FALLS ADAMS Music A.B., M.R.E., Duke University; M.S.M. and Graduate Study, Union Theological Seminary. RUTH WAGENFELD ALEXANDER Biology B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Western Carolina Col- lege. MARIE BENGE Mathematics A.A., Brevard; B.S., M.A.Ed., Western Carolina College; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of South Carolina. ROSANELLE CASH BENNETT Languages A.B., M.A., Duke University. RAY HEYDEN BURSON English A.B., Rutgers University; M.A., University of Missouri. RUBIE PLANT BUTTERWORTH Library Assistant AB. Florida State University; M.A. North- western University. RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics A.B., Meredith College; Graduate Study, North Carolina State College and .Furman University. BARBARA WATKINS DAYE Health and Physical Education B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College. JOSEPH MOORE DIXON Librarian B.S. in Library Science, Appalachian State Teachers College; Graduate Study in Library Science, University of North Carolina. CHARLES RAY FISHER Business Education B.S., Western Carolina College; M.B.A., University of Georgia. JAMES BRAXTON HARRIS Dean and Registrar A.B., Lenoi r Rhyne College; M.A., Appa- lachian State Teachers College; Ed.D., In- diana University. NELL HINES HARRIS Social Studies A.B., M.A., Winthrop College; M.A., Co- lumbia University; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina. WILLOUGHBY GWEN JARRELL Social Sciences A.B., M.A., Indiana University. ROBERT LEE JEFFERS Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. HENRY CLYDE McDONALD, A.I.A. Engineering Drawing B.S., Clemson College. LEIGHTON WRIGHT MARTIN Health and Physical Education Director of Athletics A.B., Mercer University; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. WILLIAM LOUIS MILES Religion and Social Sciences A.B., Berea College; S.T.B., S.T.M., Bos- ton University. HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR. Music A.B., B. Mus., M.A., Graduate, University of North Carolina. LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music Diploma, Huntingdon College; Diploma, Fontainebleu, Conservatoire Americaine; Pupil of Anthony Stankowitch, Frank La Forge and Isadore Philip; Graduate Study, Columbia University and Florida State Uni- versity. DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music B. Mus., Woman ' s College of the Uni- versity of North Carolina; M.A., and Graduate Study, University of North Caro- lina; Fulbright Scholar, Oslo University. GRACE JACKSON MUNRO B.S., Winthrop College; M.S., University of Tennessee. DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art A.B., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina. 164 BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry B.S., Furman University; M.S., Michigan State University; Graduate Study, Van- derbilt University; Texas Woman ' s Uni- versity and Iowa State University. MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business Administration and Languages C.G., Candler College, La Habana, Cuba; C.P., Escuela de Ciencias Comerciales, Universidad de La Habana. Cuba. VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Languages Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras, Institute de Santa Clara, Cuba; Doctor en Pedagogia, Universidad de La Habana, Cuba. University of liinois. University of ORA LEE RAILSBACK Physics and Mathematics A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University ROBERTA MYRTLE RIEGEL Languages A.B., Central College; M.A., Chicago; Ph.D., University of ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English A.B., Berrv College; M.A., North Carolina. CHARLES EDWARD ROY Religion A.B., Piedmont College; B.D., Emory Uni- versity; M.A., Graduate Study, George Pea body College. ENA KATE SIGMON English A.B., Lenoir-Rhyme College; Graduate Study, Duke University; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. MARY WILSON STEVENSON Assistant Librarian A.B., Wesleyan College; Graduate Study, George Peabody College; Appalachian State Teachers College; University of North Car- olina. CELIA HOOPER TAUSCHER English A.A., Brevard College; A.B., Berea Col- lege; Graduate Study, Duke University and University of North Carolina. GERHARD VOLKER TAUSCHER German and Physical Education A.B., Berea College; Graduate University of North Carolina. HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Psychology B.S., Ohio University; M.Ed., University; Graduate Study University Teac hers College Washington University. ALAN WALLACE Drama and Speech A.B., Earlham College; Graduate Study University of Chicago and Yale University GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music B.M., Graduate Study, University of Ala- bama and University of North Carolina Study, Kent State Columbia and George Sophomore Directory RICHARD ANDREW ALDRIDGE Men ' s House Council; Baseball; Men ' s Intramural Council; Delphian. LOREEN RAE ANDERSON Mountaineers; Business Club; CLARION Staff. NANCY KAREN ANDERSON Business Club; Mnemosynean. GALE SHARON ANDREWS Big Sister; Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship; Choir; Glee Club; Business Club; Vice-President; PERTELOTE Staff; W.A.A., Secretary; May Court; Euterpean. SARAH ANNE AUGUSTINE Big Sister; Christian Council; Baptist Stu- dent Union, President; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Euterpean, Treasurer. NELLE ELIZABETH BAGWELL Glee Club; Kappa Chi; Mnemosynean, Pres- ident. CAROYN VIRGINIA BELL Euterpean. JOSEPH THOMAS BLACKWELL, III Day Students ' Club; Mountaineers; West- minster Fellowship; Alpha Beta Gamma; Track. EDMUND MIKE BOLIN VERDIE MAURINE BRANDON Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Meth- odist Student Fellowship; Choir; Glee Club; Business Club; PERTELOTE Staff, Busi- ness Manager; Euterpean, Vice-President. LOUISE KIRSTEN BRANDT GILBERT RAY BROWN Men ' s House Council; Cliosophic, Vice- President. JOSEPH EDWARD BROWN, JR. Track; Cross Country. KATHERINECODY BROWN Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. PAULA ATHENA BROWN Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. RICHARD LEE BROWN RONALD COLE BROWN Delphian. LARRY GENE BURCH Basketball; Track; Cross Country; Del- phian. JAMES YOUELCABE Men ' s House Council; Baseball; Soccer; Delphian. HAMILTON LAFAYETTE CAMPBELL Canterbury Club. SUSAN CONNOR CANNON Marshal, Chief; Methodist Student Fellow- ship, Vice-President; International Rela- tions Club; Kappa Chi; W.A.A., PERTELOTE Staff, Copy Editor; Euterpean. LYNDA VERNE CARUTHERS Mountaineers; Delphian Sweetheart Court, Freshman Attendant; Mnemosynean. DELORES ANN CATHEY Business Club; Euterpean. DONALD FREDERICK CHEESEMAN, JR. Men ' s Intramurals; Delphian, Vice-Presi- dent. t -- WILLIAM BRADLEY COMBS Day Students ' Club; Mountaineers. EDWIN GEARY CRIST, III Men ' s House Council; Mountaineers; Busi- ness Club; Track; Golf; Soccer; Cliosophic, President. WILLIAM WELLESLEY DEMERITT ANNE DESMOND W.A.A.; Euterpean. MANEUL IGNACIO DIAZ DEEDRA RAE DICKINSON Big Sister; Women ' s House Council, Vice- President; Phi Theta Kappa; Student Gov- ernment, Secretary-Treasurer; Baptist Stu- dent Union; May Court; Mnemosynean. JUDITH GALE DIXON Mnemosynean. WILLIAM ALBERT DOW, III Men ' s Intramural Council; Cliosophic MONICA DRISCOLL PERTELOTE Staff, Editor; International Relations Club; May Queen. CHARLES DAVID DRUM Student Government, President; Phi Theta Kappa; Cliosophic. ROBERT GRADEN DUCKWORTH Kappa Chi, Co-President; Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship; Mountaineers; Interna- tional Relations Club; Soccer; Save-A- Child Chairman. CATHERINE LOUISE EBY Kappa Chi; Westminster Fellowship; Choir; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Mnemosynean. SANDRA LYNN ENGLISH Big Sister; Kappa Chi; Mountaineers; Business Club. ROBERT SHERMAN FEARING Men ' s House Council; Basketball; Delphian. JOE MONROE FELTS Men ' s House Council; Kappa Chi. ROBERT FRANKLIN FERRY Mountaineers; Newman Club; Track; Men ' s Intramural Council; Cliosophic. ALBERT HERMAN FIELD, JR. Men ' s House Council; Men ' s Intramural Council; Cliosophic. STEPHEN BARBER FOLAND Glee Club; Westminster Fellowship; Del- phian. HAZEL JANET FULLER Baptist Student Union, Secretary-Treasurer- er ; Business Club. LYNDA MYRAGANTT Mountaineers; Business Club; W.A.A.; Euterpean. RICHARD ANTHONY GARDELLA Mountaineers, Vice-President; Soccer; Track; Cliosophic. PAMELA ANN GARDNER Mountaineers; Mnemosynean. BEBE DALE GARRETT Business Club; CLARION Staff, Business Manager; Mnemosynean, Vice-President. CHARLES FRANCIS GILBERT Canterbury Club, President; Christian Coun- cil; Mountaineers; Soccer. JOHN MICHAEL GILLESPIE Alpha Beta Gamma. Vice-President; Day Student ' s Club; Mountaineers; Soccer; Track; Delphian. DOROTHY ILENE GOEDERT Mountaineers; W.A.A., Vice-President; Freshman Class Vice-President; Mnemosynean. WILLIAM DENNIS GRAVES Student Government; Canterbury Club; Mountaineers; Business Club; Basketball, Manager; Tennis; Delohian. RICHARD ARTHUR GREENE Men ' s House Council. WILLIAM MILTON GULLEDGE Mountaineers; Delphian. CAROLYN LOUISE GUNN Mountaineers; Westminster Fellowship. NORMA JEANNE HAIRSTON Methodist Student Fellowship; Kappa Chi; Mountaineers; Mnemosynean. JAMES LAWRENCE HALL Student Government, Vice-President; Men ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa, Presi- dent; Alpha Beta Gamma, Program Chair- man; Delphian. LARRY HARWOOD HALL International Relations Club; Cliosophic. LINDA GAYLE HALL Women ' s House Council; Business Club, Save-A-Child Representative; PERTELOTE Staff, Class Editor; Save-A-Child, Secre- tary; Euterpean. FRANK PAUL HARMON Baseball; Soccer; Delphian. JUDITH BARBARA HARPER Student Government, Freshman Represent- ative; Christmas Court; Mnemosvnean. STEPHEN RANDOLPH HARRISON Mountaineers; Choir; Methodist Student Fellowship; Kappa Chi, Vice-President; Baseball, Manager; Delphian, Save-A-Child Representative. BILLIE PAULINE HAZELTON Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen; Mnem- osvnean. BEVERLY ANNE HICKMAN Baptist Student Union; Mountaineers; W.A.A. DAVID MITCHELL HIGGINSON Cliosophic. NANCY LYNN HIGHTOWER Glee Club; Mnemosynean. Staff, Pres- Court; JAMES DOUGLAS HINTZE Men ' s House Council; CLARION photographer. DARRELL LEE HOGSED Day Students ' Club, Vice-President. MARTHA JANE HOILMAN Women ' s House Council; Big Sister, ident; Phi Theta Kappa; May Euterpean. CHERYL DIANE HOLMAN Baptist Student Union; Mountaineers; W.A.A. , Euterpean. HELEN FLORENCE HORNE Big Sister; Euterpean, President. PATRICIA LYNN HOUSE Mountaineers; Methodist Student Fellow- shiD; Glee Club; Euterpean. WESLEY ALAN HOWE Kappa Chi. Mountaineers, CLARION Staff, Sports Editor; Track; Soccer; Men ' s Intra- mural Council. HENDERSON LEE HOWELL RACHEL ALICE INGLE Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; W.A.A., President; Mnemosynean, Treasurer. GRAY VAN INGRAM TOBY DANIEL IVES Mountaineers, Vice-President. MARY ALYCE JANDA Baptist Student Union; Mountaineers; Glee Club; Choir; Madrigals. LUIS ANTONIO JIMENEZ Alpha Beta Gamma, President; Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer; Newman Club, President; Marshal; Delphian. MARY ANN JONES W A.A., Mnemosynean. MICHAEL DEAN KEY Phi Theta Kaooa. Vice-President; Marshal; International Relations Club; Delphian. LILLIAN SHERARD KINSEY Westminster Fellowship; Mountaineers; Choir- Glee Club- Madrioals, JONATHAN WILLIAM KISER Mountaineers; Intramurals; Golf; Clioso- phic. WILLIAM GUSTIVE KLAIBER Delphian. CHARLIE ALEXANDER KOONTZ Men ' s House Council, Secretary-Treasur- er; Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Chi, Presi- dent; Christian Council: Methodist Student Fellowship, President; Mountaineers; Busi- ness Club; Baseball; Track; Soccer; Del- phian. GLENDA CAROL LANNING Women ' s House Council, Business Club, President; W.A.A., Mnemosynean. LINDA CAROL LEATHERMAN Business Club; W.A.A., Women ' s Intra- murals; Choir; Enterpean. PATRICIA ANN LIVINGSTON Mountaineers; Kappa Chi; Westminster Fellowship; W.A.A., Mnemosynean. FRANCES LOUISE LYNCH Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Chris- tian Council, Secretary; International Re- lations Club, Secretary; Euterpean. JULIEN BINFORD MCCARTHY Canterbury Club; Delphian. ROREEN PATRICE McMANUS CLARION Staff, Mnemosynean. LORETTA ANN McQUEEN Mountaineers; Mnemosynean. ROBERT CLIFFORD MANSFIELD Men ' s House Council. JUANITA JOYCE MAUGANS Mnemosynean. MARY GLADYS MAYBIN Kappa Chi; Mountaineers; Business Club; W.A.A. SUSAN MARY MEGRAW Canterbury Club; Glee Club; Women ' s Intramurals. HUGH VERNON MILNER Freshman Class President; Student Govern- ment Representative; PERTELOTE Staff. MILTON WARNER MILNER Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Men ' s House Council; Methodist Student Fellow- ship; Mountaineers; Track; Alpha Beta Gamma; Delphian. Secretary-Treasurer. TREVA ANN MITCHELL Freshman Class, Vice-President; Women ' s House Council; CLARION Staff, Editor. HANNELORE MUELLER Women ' s House Council, International Re- lations Club, President. ELIZABETH JOAN NANCE Canterbury Club; Choir; Glee Club; Mnem- osynean. DONNA JEAN NICHOLS Student Government Association, Social Chairman; Freshman Class, Secretary; Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Moun- taineers; Cheerleader, Chief; Homecoming Court; Christmas Court; May Court, Maid of Honor. FRANK PUGH OLDHAM Westminster Fellowship; Mountaineers; Business Club; Golf, Captain; Clicsophic. PAUL SHERPARD OLIVER, III Mountaineers; Track; Cross Country; Cli- osophic. CLINTON DAVID OWEN Day Students ' Club. ROGER HALL OWEN KAREN EILEEN OWENS Kappa Chi, Secretary-Treasurer; Methodist Student Fellowship, Secretary-Treasurer; Choir; Business Club; W.A.A., Woodwind Ensemble; Euterpean. SALLY JANE PASSMORE SHARON GRACE PECHIN Westminster Fellowship; Mountaineers; Business Club; Mnemosynean. RALPH WALTON PETERS, JR. Basketball; Mr. Freshman; Delphian. ELIZABETH PIERCE RANDEL Kappa Chi; Westminster Fellowship, Sec- ' retary, Mountaineers; W.A.A., Mnemosy- nean. LAVINIA JEANNE REMBERT Business Club; Mnemosynean. BARBARA ANNE RIDDLE Mountaineers; Choir; Glee Club; PERTE- LOTE Staff; W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. ANTONIO RAMON RIGUAL Men ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Beta Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer; Cliosophic. DORIS ELAINE RUTTI Day Students ' Club; Mountaineers; W.A.A. PERTELOTE Staff. VICKI LANE SETZER Kappa Chi; Mountaineers; Choir, W.A.A., Euterpean, Secretary. CURTIS GILBERT SHAW, JR. Mountaineers; Cliosophic. NORMA JANE SHAW Women ' s House Council, President; Meth- odist Student Fellowship; Business Club, Tre asurer; W.A.A.; May Court; Euterpean, Secretary. JOHN RANDOLPH SHREVES Sophomore Class President; Men ' s House Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Tennis; In- ternational Relations Club; Delphian. BRUCE VINCENT SMITH Basketball; Track; Delphian. GARY CRAIG SMITH Golf; Cliosophic. Secretary-Treasurer. ROBERT RAYSTALLINGS Baseball; Soccer. ARVIL EARLY STEELMAN, JR. Track; Basketball; Delphian. AUNDRIA McGUIRE TAYLOR GEORGE ARNOLD THOMASON Track, Manager; Cliosophic. JIMMY EUGENE THOMASON Sophomore Class Student Government Representative; Men ' s House Council; Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellow- ship; Mountaineers; Glee Club; Choir; Baseball; Soccer; Delphian. KATHLEEN JEAN THOMPSON Glee Club; Choir. JORGE ISIDROTRAVERIA Business Club; Mountaineers; Track; Soc- cer; Newman Club; Cliosophic. ROBERT PRESTON TUCK Mountaineers; Soccer; Track; Cliosophic. SARAH JOYCE VANHOOK Big Sister; Kappa Chi; Vice-President for Women; Women ' s House Council, Chris- tian Council, President; Choir; Glee Club, W.A.A., Methodist Student Fellowship; Euterpean. LINDA LOU VOGEL Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Big Sister; Mountaineers; Business Club, Sec- retary. DINAH WALL BILLIE LEE WALLER W.A.A., Mnemosynean. DAVID BRUCE WAUCHOPE Men ' s House Council, Vice-President; Phi Theta Kappa; Westminster Fellowship; Mountaineers; Choir; Glee Club; Inter- national Relations Club, Vice-President; Cliosophic. NORMAN DONN WEILER THOMAS WELCOME WHITE Men ' s House Council; Mountaineers. JAMES LOUIS WILLIAMS Soccer; Delphian, President. PENELOPE ANN WILLIAMS Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; May Court. MICHAEL EMMETT WILSON Alpha Beta Gamma; Day Students ' Cub, President; Phi Theta Kappa. TONEY MACKLIN YANCEY Kappa Chi; Baptist Student Union; Moun- taineers; Glee Club; Choir; Madrigals; Del- phian. DEANNA LEIGH YOUNG Women ' s House Council; Euterpean. .SANDRA IRENE ZIBELIN May Court; Mnemosynean. . ■;. . ■ ■■ ... . ,v ., £ -, lit I - . i ■ . ! ■ • . ' ..,.■ ' .■•■: ' ' j ! - : : 1 ' ■ Hifftfll .