Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

mmmmm UtHMHUBOUII PERTELOTE 1967 VOLUME THIRTY-THREE Brevard College Brevard, North Carolina sssi iv.. ■ ■ ■■ m it ' Is. CONTENTS OPENING SECTION 4 ACADEMICS 38 President McLarty 40 Administration 44 Faculty 46 EXTRACURRICULAR 56 CLASSES 88 Freshmen 90 Second Semester 114 Sophomores 116 SPORTS 140 COMMUNITY 166 FACULTY DIRECTORY 190 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY 194 PERTELOTE STAFF 200 EPILOGUE 206 They came, two girls for every boy, and from Maine to Florida. After unpacking and meeting new people the first few weeks were still to be faced. Registration held no prom- ise of being easy. With 599 full-time students it was an all-day affair of lines and waiting. The work was just beginning and also the responsibility of electing class officers and becoming an ac- tive part of Brevard College. Even more than this the first weeks held promise of fulfilling dreams of ac- tivating plans, and of giving birth to becoming needed individuals in a world of tomorrows. 1 ulsaSlSSJilSSiVJ - ; MSflBBBSBBira r III IHIII II IMIW I II11WI I !■■ ■ If one stopped for a moment to see Brevard College as it actually stands, framed in pines and sur- rounded by the mountains, what would he actually see? Movement —the movement of people reacting to a college environment. Hands working to reach a goal. Individuals filling a place meant only for them and doing something with their place to better society. Complete awareness of time as it moves in the action of its students — this is Brevard College. m y rai MHHBffiffiSBBB H V.V£. itVMava r MtaimKMWMBi« w y«tf MMi ,.: : ' r ' v :vv;V Vi k A: , Jf W ' - LYCEUM Paul Winters ' Jazz Combo con- cert was a highlight of the year and the students gave them a standing ovation not only because of their excellent performance but also because of the uniqueness of their selections, ranging from South American bossonovas to popular American jazz. Another feature this year was the presentation by the American Classical Theatre of Shakespeare ' s comical farce, The Tempest. Nel- son and Neal, the famous husband and wife duo-piano team, returned to the campus for the sixth time and the Eastman Brass Ensemble was the concluding concert. S 2 t- , ri5Hsm9its« mm 12 Dunham Hall ' s lobby had the appeal of an art gallery when Brevard College ' s Tim Mur- ray had an exchange exhibit with Asheville- Biltmore College art professors Gene Bunker and Tucker Cooke. The freshmen displayed their charcoal works in the basement of the classroom building. Dr. Bernard Boyd, Gray Professor of Bibli- cal Literature at the University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill, was an outstanding chap- el speaker. He gave a dynamic analysis on the parallel of the Bible and archaeological dis- coveries and showed samples of his own dig- gings. 13 The beauty of fall intermingled with the beauty of the homecoming court. Rosemary Williams from Winston-Salem was crowned queen and her attendants were Marsha Chandler and Pam Thom- as from Jacksonville, Florida, representing the sophomore class. Patti Page from Gastonia and Sheila Wilson from Asheville represented the freshmen. Patti Page Sheila Wilson Marsha Chandler Pam Thomas Queen Rosemary Williams 15 Homecoming afternoon saw the arrival of fam- iliar faces as alumni returned. Welcoming them were decorations that were judged later in the day. The Day Students vied with Green Hall in producing a gigantic Snoopy. Green ' s creative- ness designed an oversized PERTELOTE. Jones Hall and Beam Hall themes were Brevard is Best and Welcome to the Land of Homecoming Oz. Many other decorations and last minute touches were added to Dunham Music Center auditorium in preparation for the dance. miiiiiii fliHiBi! — mi — m V i ALUMNI SPECIAL EDITIO Preceding the evening festivities on Homecoming Day was the soccer game with Furman University. As in all homecoming games, enthusiasm rose but the Brevard team was defeated— in spite of the energy poured into the game by both players and fans. HH ¥ r h - Jk Jfc A Nervous hands pinned flowers in place. Ties were readjusted. The magic of evening had ar- rived. Dancing was enjoyed with music by the Diamonds, a band from Winston-Salem of which Jerry Jones is a member. Rose Mary Williams, the 1966 queen was crowned by Linda Rattaree, the 1965 queen. The steady rain outside simula- ted the tropical theme — Strangers in Paradise. The mood was heightened by the unusual lighting effects. 20 K 21 THE BAD SEED ■ ■m 1 Maxwell Anderson ' s play — THE BAD SEED — was presented by the reorganized Brevard College Mas- quers under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Wilson and Miss Betty Owen of the faculty. Mrs. Neville Fulei- han, a local resident, and a drama major from the University of Minne- sota, directed the two-act play. Ran- dy Alexander was the technical di- rector. Margaret Looney was cast in the title role. 23 Other leading characters were Bar- bara Kimzey as Monica Breedlove, Judy Caldwell as Mrs. Daigle, Wendy Sheri- day as Christine Penmark, and Mr. Luther Lawing as Richard Bravo. Mrs. Berry Pidgeon, who studied at the Uni- versity of London, was in charge of make-up and Kim Storrs was stage manager and student director. tomma ™ } . ,.,;:, : . . . take you, Christine, you ' re a superior person and all that. What will you give me for a basket of kisses, Daddykins? 2 5 Something was always happening at Brevard College. On October 14 Beam dormitory was dedicated and Mr. Allen Sims, chairman of the Board of Trustees received the keys from Mr. Henry Mc- Donald, architect. The Green Hall boys gave their housemother, Mrs. Walker, a birthday party and she gave their presi- dent, Drew Daniels, a big kiss. Four young ladies pooled their funds and bought a Honda 50. Freshman strategy paid off in intramural football. Different seasons erupted with modern dances to match. Time moved the hands of activity, and maturity in a college society worked its way into the activity. : ,„„■, ,- . wmMMmsMmsmmimBaBnmMBmmm CHRISTMAS WAS A TIME OF GIVING. President McLarty read the Christmas message at the tradition- al tree-lighting ceremony and mem- bers of the Methodist Student Move- ment d epicted the Biblican charac- ters. A progressive dinner was given by the women of Jones and Beam Hall on December 11 and students gathered around the fireplace in Jones to end the evening with con- versation and companionship. I . . • ' ' 28 ;.,rv5 KTOfr l ,ya.i AWW6MfeWft 29 SILVER BELLS WAS THEME OF 1966 Christmas Dance Christmas, 1966, was captured and wrapped in a dream that would never be forgotten, especially for the girls of the court. Jeanne Jessen was crowned queen of the Yuletide season. Add- ing to the beauty of the occasion was her court, who also reigned proudly. Bonnie Brittand Patti Page were the freshman members, and Rose Mary Williams and Pam Thom- as were the sophomore representa- tives. I St t s ' 32 COFFEC House ■■ mi CO-ED FROM MURPHY SELECTED AS BEST-DRESSED GIRL ON CAMPUS Two exciting events filled interludes in the busy activi- ties of the year. The Zen Den Coffee House was organized and sponsored by the Anglo-Cats and the contest to select the best-dressed girl on campus was conducted by the CLARION staff. The after-home game coffee house was a rousing suc- cess with guest entertainers and student talent. Sheila Gossett was chosen as the best-dressed Brevard co-ed and competed in the national contest sponsored by GLAMOUR Magazine. 33 DELPHIAN SWEETHEART PRESENTED AT GAME From a number of candidates, five were chosen and presented at half-time of the Anderson basket- ball game as the Delphian Sweet- heart Court. Queen Cindy Mummery was crowned by Charlie Stouden- mire who presented her with an arm bouquet of red carnations. After the game, the court reigned at the in- formal dance, featuring the Dynam- ics and Interpreters. Marsha Chandler Marsha Chandler, Cindy Mummery, Lynda Jones, Pat McCorkle and Brenda Wyke were chosen as the Delphian Court. Lynda Jones Brenda Wyke Pat McCorkle I fcinTt-..i, M r; i ii ir |.,..,, i |.,.., (iiM |,i l iBTrMilt amiammmnmaamaHmsaaaitta Queens must take time for study, too. ■■ Jessica Newman, sophomore attendant. Marsha Chandler, sophomore attendant Queen Sheila Gossett Shuford Young, freshman attendant. FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS MAY DANCE Sheila Gossett of Murphy was chosen May Queen as well as Best-Dressed Co-ed. She and her court were presented at the spring dance at which the Drifters were fea- tured. Shuford Young from Gastonia, an art major and Diane Ritchie from Petersburg, Virginia represented the freshman class. Two Floridians, Jessica Newman from Miami, and Marsha Chandler from Jackson- ville, were sophomore attendants. 37 i ' i munr i t rmmtm l IB I iM.- lWl  H JI M ACADEMICS New tools have been added to make for more effective teaching and learning for students as well as faculty. In the Physics Depart- ment two good spectrometers were purchased for precise measure- ments in light. A thirteen foot air trough made it possible to conduct experiments on the relations of mass, force, and motions without interference by friction. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Chelf of Peoria, Illinois, donated an out- standing mineral collection that was appropriately cased and ex- exhibited in the Moore Science Building. :I I -Wb_ i Wh : £-- L r ill llft FIRST DECADE OF ADMINISTRATION MARKED BY DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Dr. E. K. McLarty, President of Brevard College, is a man of generosity, sincerity and constant concern for the individual. His administration, which began in 1957, has been distinguished by a steady growth in num- ber of students and in improved facilities. Currently un- der construction is the library that will offer greatly-en- larged space for study and research. An expert typist, as well as an able administrator — just two aspects of the personality of the Brevard College President. President and Mrs. McLarty entertain many student groups in their home. 4 1IM1HIIIIMIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIBHIIHHIIII - - — Not a big stick, but a large umbrella and natty hat are two presidential symbols. Dr. McLarty ' s chalk talk and Thanksgiving comments are a part of the traditional ob- servance of the season. FINANCIAL AID OFFICER NAMED FOR NEW POST. In his position as Dean of Students, Mr. Roberts plays an active role in pinpointing student difficulties and assisting with Student Government Association matters. As Dean of Women, Miss Jarrell is directly concerned with the welfare of the women students. J2 Luther L. Lawing joined the personnel staff as Director of Fian- cial Aid and Dean of Men. Efficient and economical operati on of the physical plant is the respon- sibility of Mr. C. A. Butterworth, Business Manager. Chaplain Roy gives over-all super vision to religious activities and pro grams on campus. DEAN HARRIS PARTICIPATED IN EUROPEAN STUDY Honored by an invitation to join a group of select American and foreign educators in a Sem- inar and Field Study abroad, sponsored by the Comparative Education Society, was the aca- demic dean, Dr. J. Braxton Harris. The group visited educa- tional centers in five countries, including Russia and East Ger- many during the period March 2 to March 23. Counseling stu- dents, discussing plans and problems with faculty and par- ents, he works to make Brevard College represent itself well. 43 Mabel McNeely Alderman Shirley Ashworth Louise Faulkner Brackett Gertrude Goodwin Brown Assistant Director of Secretary to the Beam Residence Beam Residence Hall Admissions Business Manager Hall Counselor Counselor Corrie Lee Burdette R.N. Elsie Perry Burhans Quentin Eugene Cantrell Betty Robinson Choate Imogene Monteith Eaker College Nurse Faculty Secretary Director of Maintenance Receptionist Secretary, Admissions and Public Relations f. f N . w . 1 ) • t r % Mildred Talley Fiske Rowe Burrell Fortune Helen Morrow Furr Clarence Allman Goldsmith Geraldine Bagley Keaton Secretary to Science Assistant College Secretary to Music Supervisor of Director of Cafeteria Faculty Nurse Faculty Housekeeping Still another test was typed by the efficient Mrs. Burhans. Louise McCarn Kenerly J. D. McCall Secretary to the Superintendent of President Buildings and Grounds Marshall rested after sorting the mail. Laverne Thomas McCal I Ruth Scroggs Martin Marshall Messer Doris Evelyn Montgomery Assistant in College Secretary to the Manager of College Assistant to Business Store Dean Store Manager Irma Rahn Monteith Nell Padgett Norris Dorothy Staton Pace Bursar Taylor Hall Counselor Bookkeeper rona Nifong Roy Recorder Anna Meree Smith Clerk for Office Services Jennie Sue Thurston Georgea Thomas Walker Thelma Nelson Young Assistant Director of Green Hall Counselor Jones Hall Counselor Cafeteria Danny Hart Bost, Assistant in Admissions. Ever-patient Receptionist Betty Choate, answered innumerable inquiries. 45 FACULTY m Listening while a student pro- Poetry reading was one of posed a new biology theory, Miss Shipman ' sspecialities. Mrs. Alexander appeared thoughtful. Dean Harris had frequent discussions with students about future plans. 46 Whether cheering at a basketball game or directing a lab experiment. Dr. Jeffers is constantly interested in students. Physicians, ministers and law- yers participated in Mrs. Harris ' course on Marriage and the Family. NEW ACADEMIC-FORESTRY CURRICULUM OFFERED IN COOPERATION WITH SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY During the two-year part of the pro- gram at Brevard College the student is offered appropriate forestry experience through the United States Forestry Serv- ice in the Pisgah National Forest, which is located near the campus. Admission is selective and the courses lead to the Bachelor of Science and Master of For- estry degrees. Mrs. Bohan points out equations on a graph dur- ing one of her math classes. NELSON FALLS ADAMS Music The intricacies of business law were analyzed by Mr. Fisher. RUTH WAGENFELD ALEXANDER Biology KATHRYN FAYDEN BOHAN Mathematics MARIE BENGE CRAIG Mathematics I - J BARBARA WATKINS DAYE JOSEPH MOORE CHARLES RAY Health and Physical DIXON FISHER Education Librarian Business JAMES BRAXTON HARRIS Dean of the College NELL HINES HARRIS Sociology HARRIET TAYLOR HERRING Music LARGEST ENROLLMENT IN HISTORY With the completion of the Beam dormitory, facilities were increased and a total of 599 full-time students matriculated. Several new faculty members, in the areas of English, Social Science, Biology, Music, Phy- sical Education, and Mathematics were added to accommodate the needs of the student body. Nine members of the faculty attended graduate school during the summer of 1966 for further study. For the first time since 1953 summer school was held on the campus, comprised of two terms. Clock-watching was a part of Coach Martin ' s strategy, too. DAVID MICHAEL HOLCOMBE History WILLOUGHBY GWEN JARRELL History ROBERT LEE JEFFERS Biology HENRY CLYDE MCDONALD Engineering Drawing LEIGHTON WRIGHT WILLIAM LOUIS HARVEY HORATIO GRACE JACKSON MARTIN MILES MILLER, JR. MUNRO Health and Physical Religion and Music Business Education History Director of Athletics PHYSICS DEPARTMENT ACQUIRED NEW EQUIPMENT Instruction in the Physics Depart- ment was improved in two ways: (a) experiments may now be con- ducted in areas not heretofore pos- sible; (b) duplicates of previous equipment now make it possible for more students to work simultane- ously. Two good spectrometers are now available for precise measure- ments in light. A thirteen foot air trough permits experiments on the relations of mass, force and motions without interference by friction. Some good quality meters have been added to permit a wider range of electrical measurements. DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art PATSY NEAL Health and Physical Education BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry ELIZABETH BRYAN OWEN English MARIO PEDRO VIOLA CASANOVA ORA LEE ESTON EUGENE PEREZ de PEREZ RAILSBACK ROBERTS Busniess and Spanish Physics English Spanish ( 50 ft CHARLES EDWARD ROY Religion LORISSHIPMAN English - FLOYD NOAH SHEAROUSE Mathematics ENAKATESIGMON English MARY WILSON STEVENSON Assistant Librarian CAPABLE FACULTY MEMBERS SERVE AS ADVISERS Several courses were expanded and some were added to keep the curriculum up-to-date. In biol- ogy a new approach was instituted with Biology 15, designed to give a unified concept of genetics, respiration, botany and zoology, with a choice of botany or zoology for the seecond semester. Mathematics of Finance was reinstated and Ger- man Literature included, as well as new courses in government and differential equations. Dave Cook checked his Spanish assignment again with Mr. Perez. Differences between geometric and organic composition are explained by Mr. Murray to his art classes. 51 VALUABLE MINERAL COLLECTION DONATED Since 1950, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Chelf of Peoria, Illinois, have been collect- ing mineral and gems in the United States and Canada and their friends have contributed specimens from thir- ty-one countries. In the summer of 1966 they decided to give the collection to Brevard College. It is displayed in light- ed cases in entrance foyer to the Moore Science Building, and will be a valuable teaching aid. fH HARRIETTE WHITWORTH ROBERT THAD TALLEY TALLEY Mathematics Physical Education CELIA HOOPER TAUSCHER English GERHARD VOLKER HARRISON ELLIOTT LAURA VIRGINIA TAUSCHER TAWNEY TILLOTSON German Psychology Music JEANNE HOLT ALAN WALLACE GEORGE LARRY VARIN Drama and Speech WHATLEY French Music Thermodynamics, optics and acoustics— part of the new vocabulary taught to John King and Glen Martin by Dr. Railsback. 52 A, NEW LIBRARY COMPLETED Designed as an adjunct to the teach- ing process, the new James Addison Jones Library has special features as well as all conventional facilities. It has a seating capacity of 300, group study rooms, typing room, faculty re- search cubicles, small audiovisual au- ditorium and exhibition walls. Unless Mr. Williams called on his sense of humor he might have needed to remember some of his religion lectures. MARION PURCELL EDWIN WINSTON ELIZABETH LACKEY RICHARD LEE WHATLEY WILLIAMS, JR. WILLIAMS WILSON Music Religion Librarian History Behavorial patterns as discussed by Mr. Tawney never looked like the math formula on the blackboard. 53 As she checks a student ' s paper, Mrs. Munro ascertains whether the dictaphone is relaying the same message. Nuances of Spanish accent are checked by Birds and bees become aves and apoidea for Mrs. Thomp- Mrs. Perez son ' s biology class. ' J ' Mrs. Craig, an alumna of Brevard, remembers her own classes as she works with math students. Dr. Railsback explains the enigma of the slide rule. The expressive directing of Mr. Adams is indicative of the fine quality of music performed by the ensembles. Better understanding of the Old and New Testaments is gained through Mr. Mr. Whatley often gives extra time to helping Williams ' capable teaching. music students with special class problems. SLrfVI 55 ?6 3 £ 56 57 Traditional razzing and air raids were only the beginning. Pledges await the start of the three-legged race bet- ween the brother-sister organizations. Wait a minute, Mike, your legs are long- er than mine. 5« I said — be a fish! INITIATION - FIELD DAY OR MUD DAY? To initiate new members of the four social societies — Euterpean, Clios, Nemos and Delphians, a field day was held. Char- acteristic of the activities was mud-sling- ing revenge by old members. The contests sent every one back to the dorms tired, dirty but at long last — initiated. Good Grief, how many more are there? If my big sister says it ' s raining raining! then it ' s 59 60 Others are unconcerned as Bob Linn does pushups for the master. Rick gets an initiation splash r Smiles were radiant in the parade. i M , %?! ' J J :i Cindy Smith and Rosemary Williams take „ ,_, ,, _. • ■ . . ■ , . ,, _ , their entertaining senosuly Beam Hall women participated in an informal discussion with Mr. Taylor during Religious Emphasis Week. Some of the ladies on campus helped collect for Save-A-Child. STUDENT LIFE GOVERNED BY SGA Representatives from various or- ganizations as well as elected offi- cers work diligently to coordinate student activities. They planned so- cial affairs, sponsored the Save-a- Child Fund for a Korean orphan, in addition to serving as the judiciary board for discipline. Sponsor of S.G.A. was Dean Roberts. Officers of S. G. A. for the first semester were Dan Hall, President; John King, vice-president, Marsha Chandler, secretary- treasurer; Rosemary Williams, social chair- man. During the second semester Tom Wolfe was president and Lesley Johnson Vice-president. Regular meetings of SGA were held each week and called meeting as necessitated by student requirements. 62 .l!2fct LENA SUE BEAM DORMITORY OPENED 6f Proctors for west wing of Beam Dormitory include Kathleen VanNetta, Judy Heyland, Joan White, Sheila Wilson, Lynda Jones, Carol Miller. Barbara Allen, Sue Smith, Dora Hinkle Lois Robinson, and Vicki Kennedy. Completed in the fall the new 160 bed dormitory was a beautiful as well as functional asset. It con- tains the latest in built-on furnish- ings, public address systems, et cet- era. It was constructed to be suit- able for coedu cation use, with two separate housing units joined by a common lobby with counselors ' quarters at either end of the lobby. Used this year to house women stu- dents only, it was dedicated in the fall to Mrs. C. Grier Beam, who was present for the event despite a bro- ken ankle sustained the day pre- viously. J Carol Clayton and Cathy Wayant were presidents of Beam House Councils, Mrs. Brown was adviser and proctors were Jackie Lawing, Wilma Carver, Kay Welsh, Alice Faison, Gail Lehman, Sue Cochran, Cindy Mummery, Loiselle Sigman and Janice Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Beam at dormitory dedication. JONES HALL GETS FACE-LIFTING What is this to lead to? was a constant question at Jones Hall, the first of the two dor- mitories for women. And this was a new face for Jones Hall — in the traditional colon- ial style, with six large round columns form- ing a semi-circle around the front of the par- lor. Grill work was installed at the top of the roof as well as the sides of the stairs ascending the porch. One for the memory book — Jones Hall before the new look. !!F Jones ' House Council members were: LEFT: Susan Collins, Peggy Killian, Cynthia Robin- son, Glenda Lemons, Lynne Gregory, Dor- othy Pruitt, Patsy Watson. RIGHT: Deb- orah Sams, Sandra Atkins, Ellen Evans, Becky Comer, Carolyn Strong, Charlene Cheatwood, and Pat Atwater. Officers were: Jeanne Jessen, President; Ann Sessions, Vice-President; Pam Hinson, Irene Johnson, Lynn Bearss, and Mrs. Thelma Young, house counselor. HOUSE COUNCILS INITIATE IMPROVEMENTS Men in Taylor Hall celebrated winning the Cleanliness award the first month by purchasing new chairs for their portico. Led by their house counselor, Mrs. Nell Norris, they took pride in the refurnished lobby and the improved study atmosphere. Green Hall, not to be outdone by the campus building program, en- couraged the remodeling of their sub- basement into a T. V. room. They felt that the good start called for something a little more dynamic and laundromats installed in the remod- eled area were the big splash for which they were looking. Mrs. Geor- gea Walker, house counselor, helped to win for Green one of the home- coming decoration prizes. Taylor House Council members pictured: Brian Doyle, president first semester; Jack Peacock, president second semester; George Milton, Tom Wolfe, David Smith, Randy Burnett, Ron Whittington, James Craver, Freddy Marcinak. Members of Green Hall House Council shown are; President Drew Daniels, Tom Grandy, Secretary-Treasurer Jim Childers, Paul Otterness, John King, Roland Day, John Woodson, Johnny Gossett, Wayne Kelly, Vice-President David Tibbs and Neddy Bryson. 65 HERE ' S MUD IN YOUR EYE Euterpeans have been known to sling mud! Just clean mud, of course, on initia- tion day, resulting in a lot of messy fun. Pledges were taken to nearby Camp Straus where they played a mad game of football, with the field marked with shoes for boundaries. This made for a rather lopsided game, but they enjoyed it. As one last prank the old members required the tired pledges to hike back to campus while they rode past and waved. Memories are made of this. Euterps pictured: FIRST ROW: Claudia Bergstrand, Barbara Allen, Eddie Wysong Becky Clark Rose Mary Williams, Sue Cochran, Elaine Byrd, Jeanne Jessen. SECOND ROW: Ellie Felker Mary Jo Davison Lynn Gregory, Lynn Bearss. Jan Rozelle, Ruth Cook, Carolyn Knox. THIRD ROW ' Ellen Andrews co7, C D e rL e o ' ;,! re r, e Johnson ' Pattl Jones . Lln da Hockaday, Mary Lowie, Nize Vasseur, Sheila Gossett hUURTH ROW: Elsie Ingram, Cindy Marr, Peggy Randall, Deanna Barnwell, Marilyn Moore Carol Lenfest, Lesley Johnson, Pam Thomas, Carol Clayton, Sue Smith, Claudia Keith Becky Sherrill Among freshman members are pictured: Donna Dixon, Freda Cash, Sandra Curtis, Helen Lewis, Jackie Moore, Earleen Cabe, Susan Collins, Patsy Kinniard, Susan Isselee, Linda Vanderzicht, Deborah Sams, Donna Smith, Mary Anne Castle. Euterpean officers for 1966 were: FIRST ROW: Sue Cochran, Rose Mary Williams, Edie Wysong; SECOND ROW: Barbara Allen, Becky Clark, Elaine Byrd, Claudia Bergstrand. 6A Susan Darlington, Cathy Wayant. Shuford Young, Carol Mather. Kay Welsh, Minnie Lloyd, Mary Murray, Linda Fortune, Jackie Lawing Dottie Pruitt. Pam Rees, Carolyn Ashmore, Sallie Stephenson, Pat Meloon, Pat West, Karen Hurd, Amy Marchant, Patti Page, Linda Offutt, Diane Ritchie Tish Moser, Joyce Thompson, Gail Welborn, Holly Williams, Sheila Wilson, Diane Thompson, Sally Smith! Gail Watson, Kathy Payne, Lynn Hurley, Cindy Robertson. Melanie Barbrey, Charlene Cheatwood, Kim Auman, Nan Kimel, are among freshman members. CLIOS ASSIST WITH CHRISTMAS DANCE Working with their sister organization, the Eu- terpeans, the Clios staged the Christmas Dance with Jeanne Jessen as their queen. They encouraged their new members by requiring that each have his paddle signed by a former member, and for each signature, no doubt, there was another mark elsewhere. Clios included: Sam Vanneman, Larry Cartee, Tom Murphy, Ronnie Barton, Den- nis Bauknight, Tommy Bradford, Jack Wilkie, Bob Weathers, Dave Cook, Mark Hoyle, Bill Patton, Pete Skarinka, George Milton, Mike Fagan, Randy Ward. Bill Farnum, Jim Coggins, Gary Cort, Bernie Badiali, Jay Walker, Dick Hoffman, Jim Woodall, Ledford Carpenter and Ken Brown. Randy Ward served as Clios president , with Jay Walker, Vice- President, George Milton, Secretary-Treasurer and Larry Smith, Chaplain. 67 MNEMOSYNEANS GIVE RUSH TEA Varied activities were scheduled for Mnemosyneans, the returning members having begun the activities with a tea for prospective members. This was followed by the long-await- ed Initiation Day and an informal party to welcome newcomers. In De- cember the formal induction dinner was given. The Nemos have spon- sored several dances and informal parties and the highlight of the year for them was crowning of their pres- ident, Cindy Mummery, as Delphian Sweetheart. Mrs. Walker was adviser. 1 - i i Steffi §y  i bs - y «x Freshman women who pledged Nemo included: Sue Anderson, Leanne Easter, Karen Gordon, Brenda Merncks, Janice Wilson, Brenda Wyke, Marilyn Stress, Jackie Griffith, Donna Brizzie, Kristine Kraeer, Leslie Decker, Pat McCorkle, Peggy Mizell, Sherri Walker, Marcia King, Linda Livengood, Carol Miller, Peggy Bass, Suzanne Hege, Pat Atwater, Erica Wilson, Joan White, Louise Stormes, Linda Howell, Sue Shad, Connie Wiggins, Judy Womack, Joy Hopper, Susan Zehrung, Susan Vinay, Diane Hendren, Gayle Atkins. Returning Nemos pictured: Janice Cook, Alice Faison, Sherri Mulligan, Edel Anderson, Lynn Roberts, Patti Keith, Gilda Codispoti, Nancy DePuy, Melva Allison, Barbara Witte, Wanda James, Becky Burhans, Ann Barbre, Marsha Chandler, Pat Hough, Cindy Mummery, Janice Degelman, Vicki Kennedy, Cynthia Smith, Lynda Jones, Nancy Jones, Elaine Mason, Jenny Munro, Pam Hinson and Linda Haynie. Brenda Wyke gets a hand ... on pledge night. hands? Gilda Codisopti, Social Chairman; Jan Selleck, Reporter, Patti Keith, Historian, Vicky Kennedy, Chaplain, Peggy Mizell, Sgt. at Arms, Wanda James, Treas- urer, Ann Barbre, Vice-President, Cindy Mummery, President, and Marsha Chandler, Secretary. 68 Officers pictured: Tony Hottinger, Secretary-Treasurer. Jim Case. Social Chairman, Tom Hodge, Vice-President and Charlie Stouden- mire, President. DELPHIAN DONG DOME ONLY SURPASSED BY THE DRIFTERS Delphians helped the freshman with the project of bringing the Drif- ters to the campus by helping collect the extra dollars needed. Big name combos are hard to get on a small campus but the Delphians helped and don ' t ya forget it! The club is behind all campus activities and at basketball games they roped off a special section knownasthe Delphian Dong Dome. Here their members set up the Delphian bell and above the cheers and yells of the crowd pealed out its message we ' re with you all the way, so go-team-go! Mr. Mur- ray, adviser, helped with the smoker for prospective members and the sweetheart dance. Delphian members included: Carroll Goodman, David Day. Roland Day, Tom Hodge, Marshall Trammell. Tony Hottinger. Charlie Stoudenmire, Mr. Murray, Bobby Julian, Charles Bruce, Ned Jones, Bill Yuille, Dave Mul lis, Wayne Richards, Bill Nunes. Drew Baron, John Woodson, Richard Marvin, Fred Neeson. Tommy Jordan, Larry White. Rick Turner, David Dillon, Stt e Hall, Drew Daniels. Jim Case, Johnny Gossett, Wayne Craddock, Hugh Moran, Mike Eichelberger, Joh.i King, Maurice Green, Charles Payne, Paul Hendrix. Jim Craver, Dave Williams, Dave Fussell, Bill Means, Wally Smith and Ken Armstrong. John the bomb takes off. Ned! something new has been added. PTK members included: Rick Armstrong, Deanna Barnwell, Carol Clayton, Linda Davis, Linda Hockaday, Jeanne Jessen, George Lee, Kay Lentz, Marigay Lesh, Janet New, Judy Poole, Mark Price, Julie Rutledge Martha Poole, Wendy Sheridan, Elaine Byrd, Judy Armentrout, Lynda Jones, Sheila Gossett, and Anne Hamerschlag. BOOK NOOK PROJECT CONTINUED Delta Pi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa the national junior college honorary fra- ternity, assumed a position of leadership on the campus. The most important proj- ect for PTK was management of the Book Nook, a service available to all students for selection of and browsing through books. A steak supper, talks by Mr. Miles on his visit to Greece, Miss Jarrell on Mex- ico and Mr. Munro on Japan and the tap- ping and induction ceremonies were among the programs developed with the help of the adviser, Mrs. Gerhard Tauscher. Led by President Bill O ' Dell; Vice-Pres- ident, Jenny Munro, Secretary, Lesley Johnson and Historian Cindy Senn, were 24 members. Selection to books and time for browsing was a significant contribution. -s«r m 70 miBUi.f.i.t ' i.wev-. MARSHALS CHOSEN FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE High academic achievement gained for six students the coveted honor of being the 1967 marshals. They represented the institution at graduation, lyceum and oth- er special occasions. They are the indi- viduals who achieved fine scholastic goals. Linda Davis, Chief Marshal; Jenny Munro, Wendy Sheridan, Julie Rutledge, Cindy Senn, Janet New, Mr. Roy, College Marshal. Chaplain Roy explained academic procession and seating details. Faculty members prepared to share graduation. 71 Each fall the job of the Big Sisters is to help the incoming freshmen women adjust to new surroundings of campus life. They also assist faculty members and wondering freshmen with orientation and regist- ration. It could be said that being a Big Sister is the preliminary step to making the track team because of the steps that are climbed and the roads that are run. Snatching a few moments rest were Becky Clarke and Elaine Byrd. Ann Barbre, President, Marsha Chandler, Cindy Marr, Glenda Lemons, Nize Vasseur, Linda Hockaday, Pam Hinson, Lesley Johnson, Carol Clayton, Jeanne Jessen, Becky Clarke, Pam Thomas, Lynn Bearss. Pat Holcombe, Rosemary Williams, Elaine Byrd, Janice Cook, Cindy Senn, Wendy Sheridan, Sheila Gossett, Sue Smith, Gail Lehman, Kay Lentz, Vicki Kennedy, Lynda Jones, Janet New and Judy Armentrout were chosen to be Big Sisters. One of the Big Sisters, Sheila Gossett, assists with registration. fp Several ABG members discuss plans for a semimar with Miss Nicholson. ' J Following induction of new members, those pictured are: Ron Beutel, Marigay Lesh, David Mullis, Doug Moore, Cindy Senn, Linda Davis, Judy Poole, Bunny Buck, Gene Scruggs, Richard Armstrong, Brian Doyle, Thomas Wolfe, Malcolm Carsten, David Tibbs, President; Willard Galloway, Tom Grandy, John Tinsley, Bill O ' Dell, William Patton, Carol Clayton, and Lynda Jones. Jeff Nantz and Jay Walker find the relationship between weights and volumes of gases under under conditions of constant pres- sure and temperature FIELD TRIPS AND SEMINARS SPONSORED BY ABG This club is on the move! If you want to know about the world ' s first nuclear reactor, ask members about their trip to Oak Ridge. Nearer home they visi- ted the research department at Olin, and toured the Electrical Generating Plant at Skyland. They served as guides for the open house and reception for Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Chelf, donors of the Chelf Mineral Collec- tion and enjoyed a buffet supper where 90 students discussed careers with twenty-six representatives of different areas of science. 73 BUENO IS KEY WORD FOR CLUB Would you like to go to Mexico or some other Spanish-speaking country, but several obstacles bar the way? Don ' t despair, that ' s why the Spanish-American Club was formed — to enable the students to visit other coun- tries without going south of the border. Among special activities were Miss Jarrell ' s account of her trip to Mexico and Dr. Jef- fers ' unique description of his experiences while living in Panama. First-hand informa- tion about former days in Cuba is given fre- quently by Mr. and Mrs. Perez, sponsors. President Marshall Trammell addresses a meeting of the club. Spanish-American members pictures are, FRONT ROW: Austin Bradley, George Patterson, Bobby Julian, Mike Ellis, Brian Fantl, Myron Potter, Paul Costner, Bruce Buirkle, Lynn Horry, Palma Rees, Cynthia Senn, Dorothy Pruitt Mercedes Miquel, Rebecca Straight, Jane Spillers, Jackie Lawing. Cathy Wayant. Janet Green, Linda Hockaday, Sharon Parker Jane Somers and Patti Jones. SECOND ROW: Mark Price. Jimmy Childers, Marshall Trammell, Johnny Warlick, Judith Heyland, Karen Gordon, Pamela Hinson, Jackie Griffith, Marcia King, Brenda Wyke. Nancy Myers, Dianne Johnson. Andrea Hutchms. Lindsay Pancoast, Amu Marchant, Kay Welsh, and Judith Riley. THIRD ROW: Douglas Weston, Edwin Jones, George Shennan, Teddy Harvey, Thomas McAuley, Randy Burnett, Mario Perez, Viola Perez, Ellen Ebert, Sandra Atkins. Leslie Walker. Sandra Harmon, Marilyn Moore, Dinah Gregg, Lois Robinson, Linda Nichols, Peggy Randall, Brenda Robbins, Ann Hamerschlag, Rose Mary Williams, Charles Stoudenmire, Richard Breland, Marvin Page, Davis Cooke, Francis Dobbs, Kenneth Weatherman, Carol Lawrence, Deborah Cochran. Becky Comer, Pat Hough, Gayle Welborn, Sallie Stephenson, ' Holly Williams, Minnie Lloyd, Susan Cazel. Martha Clomnger, Ann Maiden, Becky Clarke. Entertaining with Spanish music are Jimmy Childers, Nize Vasseur, Mark Price and Edie Wysong. manutKiuMoxBHsi 1 4 Did you think you could beat Bill O ' Dell? Being Day Student President is only one of Wendy Sheridan ' s jobs. NEW DAY STUDENTS ENTERTAINED Bet you can ' t beat two spades, is a typical remark heard in the lively, often crowded, day students ' lounge. Playing bridge seems to be the main free time interest of these townies, but they also enjoy hiking in the near- by mountains. They especially look for- ward to their annual picnic. At the beginning of the year they gave a dinner for the new students and during homecoming held an open house. Their giant Snoopy shared first place honors with Green Hall ' s entry in the Homecoming Project contest. They were pleased to find so many members on the Dean ' s List and Honor Roll. They sold cookies to help with the Build-A-School program. They end- ed the year with a colorful booth at the Spring Carnival and a farewell party. Mrs. William Alexander, adviser to the Day Students, is pictured with Wayne Reese, Charles Merrill, Don Crawford Joe Hudgins Jim Alderman, Ron Beutel, Rick Chappell, John Mackey, Doug Moore, John Tinsley, Gary Shope. Gary Simpson Ronnie Sherrill, Horace Jarrett, D.H. Galloway, Bill O ' Dell, Janet New, Bunny Buck, Bob Yarns, Anne Hamerschlag. vice- president, Elaine Mason. Sharon Parker, secretary-treasurer. Wendy Sheridan, Sharon Shook. Mercedes Miquel Munro, Myra Hoots, Jo Anne Pace, Janell. Strickland. Linda Benson, Jeannette Baldwin, Kim Storrs. Jenny Business Club members pictured are: Jeannie Crenshaw, Ellen Andrews, Lynne Roberts, Claudia Bergstrand, Carol Butler, Jenny Munro, Carol Mather, Carolyn Ashmore, Donna Smith, Susan Darlington, Marjorie McClary, Mary F. Murray, Janice Lewis, President, Jeannette Baldwin, Marsha Chandler, Pam Hinson, Susan Collins, Melva Allison, Jan Rozzelle, Jeannette Selleck, Treasurer, Jill Sisk, Mrs. Munro, Sponsor, Patsy Kinnaird, Elaine Mason, Debbie Peterson, Janice Degelman, Brenda Merricks, Betty Combs, Earleen Cabe, Sandra Browning, Barbara Beebe, Judy Armentrout, vice-pres- ident; Ellie Felker, Brenda Irvin, Pat Holcombe, Gayle Atkins, Freda Cash, Joy Hopper, Becky Clarke, Sally Smith, Clauda Keith, Jams Moore, Ruth Bracey. CHRISTMAS BANQUET HIGHLIGHT OF PROGRAMS Mr. Alexander ' s talk on graphoan- alysis, the Christmas banquet with the carol singing, and Mr. Lineberger ' s dis- cussion on banking — these were some of the programs most appreciated by the members. Elaine Byrd speaks at banquet on one phase of work of the Peace Corps. Emphasis is placed on every aspect of preparation for business career. 76 BMMiimiHii iium iuiiii Mr. Taylor seems amused by a question posed by one of the men. EIGHTH PLYLER RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Committee meetings, careful planning and hard work helped to make Religious EMphasis Week a significant success. Mrs. A. W. Plyler es- established the project as a memorial to her hus- band. The Reverend E ben Taylor of Columbia, South Carolina was guest minister this year, and spoke on the theme There Is a Word from God. In addition to speaking to the student body on four occasions, he met informally with the men and women in the dormitories on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. An early morning communion service on Thursday closed the activities for the week. Warm and friendly he led discussions. two words very descriptive of Mr. Taylor as DR. SANTI VISITS CAMPUS Composed of students who expect to enter full-time Christian service, Kappa Chi had the privilege of meeting and hearing Dr. Santi, co-director of Casa Materna. The club has contributed to the children ' s home in Naples, Italy for several years, their knowledge about it having come from Mr. Roy ' s visit there. Devotions for the Thanksgiving ban- quet, helping to enact the nativity scene at the tree lighting and hearing visiting speakers in various professions speak are a few of the club ' s activities. Maurice Hoover, president. Members: Sandra Atkins, Don Cloninger, Lesley Johnson, Minnie Lloyd, Jerry Page, Carol Peeke, Ann Plott, Gale Rusisill, Loiselle Sigman, Dianne Tilley, Nize Vasseur, and Jane Kimball. Mr. Roy, adviser, encourages participation. ' 7S - •-■•■: ■■ I CANTERBURY AND NEWMAN CLUBS MERGE Zen Den, Brevard ' s own coffeehouse, is just one of the activities of the Anglo-Cats, the name chosen for the combined groups. They also sing in the Episcopal choir, and have supper discus- sion meetings, with the help of Mrs. Walker and Mr. Tawney. Newman Anglo-Cats pictured are: Mike Driscoll, Sue Anderson, Jeanne Jessen, Mercedes Miquel, Lois Robinson. Vice-President, Lindsay Pan- coast, Tom Murphy, President, Cheryl Anders, Tom McAuley, Clara Lancaster. Coffee House Featured Singer, Kanani Bell, Hawaiian Folk Singer. Members of the Canterbury group pictured are: Patsy Watson, Paul Allen, Anne Hammerschlag, President. Barry McNeil, Barbara Kimzey, Linda Vanderzicht, Robert Baggett. Mary Jo Davison. GET WITH THE ACTION To be powerful enough to make a difference in the spiri- tual, educational and social life of the campus is the immed- iate goal of the Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship. Programs dealt with human relations; death, world rela- tions: China, Russia, Vietnam; and world religions. Activities included attend- ance at the State MSM Confer- ence, presentation of THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO PEA- NUTS, a retreat at Lake Juna- luska and sponsoring of hobo night. Happiness is one who understands. Pat Holleman, Ruth Cook, Lynne Roberts, Martha Cloninger, Cynthia Johnson, Jackie Everett. Wayne Cr addock, Mary Gordon, Lynn Hurley. Jim Auman. Wanda James, Ellen Andrews, Brenda Robbins are members pictured. 1,11 MSM Officers included: Dorothy Pruitt, Faye Bryson, Lynn Hurley, Minnie Lloyd, Secretary; Irene Johnson, vice-president; Mark Price, president; Loiselle Sigman, Jane Kimball, Rita Home. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION SEARCHES FOR ANSWERS With sponsors Mr. Holcombe and Mr. Cantrell, and cookouts, hayrides and hikes, the Baptist Student Union is one of the more active clubs on campus. At their meetings, discussion groups are formed and top- ics range from war, to America ' s influence around the world and to the God is Dead theory. BSU members shown are: Cindy Senn, Elaine Mason, Kathy Payne, Jim Stepp, Deborah Sams, Barbara Summey, Brenda Merricks, Janice Wilson and Larry Cole. Officers include: Sandra Lucas, President; Jo Ann Pace. Vice-President; Mr. Holcombe, adviser. David Tibbs, Chaplain; Charlotte Hicks, Secretary and Rhonda Stokes. Social Chairman. 81 Westminster members pictured - LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Munro, Marsha Chandler, Holly Williams Jeanne Selleck and Ruth bS 6 ' Jan6t NeW ' PreS ' dent Jenny Munr ° ' Jackie Lawmg ' Manl n Mo ° re ' BenTcombs Patsy Bass CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR ORPHANAGE GIVEN BY FELLOWSHIP Members of the Westminster Fellowship undoubtedly enjoyed the party more than the children. Organized for the purpose of fel- lowship and Christian growth, the Westminster Fellowship, composed of Presbyterian college students, has varied programs and projects. In addition to the weekly Sunday morn- ing discussions led by Mrs. Munro, adviser, the club ' s largest project is the Presbyterian Home for Children in Black Mountain. A Christmas and spring party was given and valen- tines sent. The students also con- tributed to the Save-A-Child and Build-A-School funds. Rev. Dan Mc- Call and Dr. John Folger were two outstanding guest speakers. A spa- ghetti supper and picnic were two special social events. M_ ' •-i lJIj NEW ALMA MATER INTRODUCED Spirited woodwinds, piercing brass and thundering drums were typical sounds produced by the Brevard Band directed by Miss Tillotson andd Mrs. Whatley. They had the thrill of introducing the melody of the new Alma Mater to the student body. Be it the excitement of DIXIE played at a basketball game or a formal concert with The Sound of Music the band was always enjoyed. Tommy Thompson was terrific with his horn Cheerleaders and the band made a very special assembly. Music at the games was improved when Jack wore his famous straw hat. 83 SING ALONG WITH ADAMS Chapel just would not be chapel without the voices of the choir. One of the highlights of any service was waving to one ' s friends as they marched in. When new hymns were introduced the student body would have been lost if they had not received help from the members. Loiselle did not appear to be amused by Mr. Adams humorous remarks prior to the chapel service. Mr. Adams was choir director for members Ellen Andrews, Deanna Barnwell. Nancy Brockwell, Sandra Browing, Tim Bryson, Mary Anne Castle, Scarlett Estndge, Phil Harris, Dora Hinkle, Joe Hudgins, Susan Jinnette, Linda Livengood, Tim Mace, John McGarry, Dawn Nolen, Alice Oberholtzer, George Patterson, Sue Pilarski, Ann Plott, Martha Poole, Mark Price, Rebecca Rabb, Diane Ritchie, Gale Rudisill, Julie Rutiedge, Ann Sessions, Loiselle Sigman, Doris Smith, Rex Taylor, Haywood Thompson, Diane Tilley, Sherri Walker and Teena Windham. RIVERSIDE CHURCH IN NEW YORK VISITED BY GLEE CLUB March 31 to April 9 the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Harvey Miller, made its debut in Yankeeland. They sang at Riverside as well as the Inter-Church Center, and the First Spanish and Emmanud churches in the New York metro- politan area. The Madrigals singers, a small group chosen from the Glee Club, performed at dinner meetings and club programs. Members included Edie Wysong. Rick Chappell, John Woodson, Diane Ti I ley. Nize Vazzeur, and Ann Barbre. Glee Club members pictured: Richard Baker, Ann Barbre, Nancy Brockwell, Sandra Browning, Richard Chappell, Sandra Curtis, Donna Damewood, Linda Espey, William Faucette, Berly Foster, Mary Helen Gordon, Donna Harbinson, Susan Hardin, Phil Harris, Cecilia Henry. Dora Hinkle, Joe Hudgins, Karen Hurd, Susan Jinnette, Lesley Johnson, Thomas Thomson, Jerry Jones, Vicki Ken- nedy, Peggy Killian, Jane Kimball, Donna Kraeer, Linda Livengood. Patricia Lyons, John McGarry, Tim Mace, Any Marchant, Carol Mather, Carol Miller, Dawn Nolen, Alice Oberholtzer, George Pattterson, Martha Poole, Mark Price, Rebecca Rabb, Elaine Reece, Julie Rutledge, Ann Sessions, Rex Taylor, Dianne Thompson, Dianne Tilley, Nize Vasseur, Teena Windham, John Woodson, Edith Wysong and Nathanael Zumstein. 85 M THE COMPUTER WON ' T CATCH US! N.E.A. is designed to help future teachers learn more about their chosen profession. This year members were fortunate to travel to Mars Hill College and meet Dr. Abrams, editor of the National Education Association JOURNAL. Mr. Landon Deal, president of the Transylvania Education Association spoke to the group on the future of computer teaching, and the members hope they will have too much to offer to be outdone by a computer. Cheryl must have taken the computer threat seriously. Mr. Tawney advises NEA and members pictured are: Kathy Van Netta, Mary Gordon, Charlie Bruce, Cynthia Johnson, Vice-President, Pat Holleman, Artie Poole, Candice Neville, Becky Anderson, Cheryl Anders, President; Ellar Kiker, Secretary; Sue Isselee and Dave Tincher, treasurer. Presidents of denominational groups that form the Council are pictured: Anne Hamerschlag, Canter- bury; Maurice Hoover, Kappa Chi; Sandra Lucas, BSU; Mr. Roy, adviser; Janet New, Westminister Fel- lowship; Linda Nichols, Secretary; Mark Price, MSM; Edie Wysong, President. MAJOR EVENTS SPONSORED BY COUNCIL The Thanksgiving banquet, at which President McLarty gave one of his justly famous chalk talks , the lighting of the Christmas tree to inaugurate the season and Religious Emphasis Week, were three of the main activities of the year. The Council coordinates the work of the various denomi- national clubs. Singing with the madrigals, cheering at sports events, or working on a Council project. Edie is a very busy young lady. B7 FOLKLORE CLUB ONE OF NEWEST Formed during 1966, the Folk Lore Club devoted most of its programs to music, though they often combined forces with the Anglo Cats in the operation of the Zen Den. A Folk Mass was presented at a chapel ser- vice as well as at the local Episcopal Church. ' Members participated in the Sophomore Class Fair. Miss Herring was adviser and members shown are: Lynn Cooper, president, Patsy Watson, David Tincher, Mike Reesee, Pal Allen and Cheryl Anders. Off goes the Mountaineers ' merry band. COME AS YOU ARE, AND GET LOST ON A MOUNTAIN TRAIL ■ ' I Rhonda Stokes, president, would agree nothing compares to a mountain-top view. One of the most informal clubs on campus is the Mountaineers. The club has grown in size from 13 to 32 members and the reason for the growth is the fact that this active little group finds fun and excitement everywhere they roam. In the early fall they had some trouble with trail markers and thus balzed a new path to the top of Looking Glass Moun- tain in nearby Pisgah Forest. The going was rough but the spirit of being lost, and the songs of inspiration such as What Now, My Love? sung by Mr. Fisher, adviser, was all trie motivation needed to erase thought of turn- ing back and to keep climbers struggling to reach the summit. The hikes have also includ- ed Coon Tree and Pink Beds. In February the club planned a sledding party at Mr. Can- trell ' s farm. The party was a terrific success despite the fact that the snow had all melted the previous day! that So what if we are lost, Smoky the Bear is bound to come along. Over, under, around or through — nothing stopped the Mountaineers. Well, if you ' re coming, come on! - V fefr-. s 89 CLARION STAFF : . Mrs. Sigmon, CLARION Adviser. 3usiness Managers Elaine Byrd and Lois Robinson. PO Reporter Miriam Stout found the dictionary useful. Even Jenny Munro, editor, did take a moment off occasionally. Sports Editors, Jim Case and Roland Day CLARION STAFF KEPT BUSY PUBLISHING WEEKLY PAPER Late copy, a missed article, pictures ruined, a cutting letter, these are some of the trials and tribulations of a newspaper, but the rewards are numerous, too. A well done from a friend, a good article, a student asking for more copies, and the knowl- edge of a job completed. The CLARION, through its features and news articles, attempted to be a newspaper for the stu- dents. The campus-wide search for the Best-Dressed Girl, won by Sheila Gossett, was spon- sored by the CLARION. Lead- ers among the student body were pointed out both in fea- tures and straight news. The editorials were intended to be thought provoking and the car- toons by Lynn Cooper en- hanced them. Staff members pictured as they completed an issue are: Miriam Stout, Reporter, Elaine Byrd, Busi- ness Manager, Tom Wolfe. Features; Mrs. Sigmon, Adviser; Jo Ann Keck, Exchange Editor, Randy Alexander, Reporter; Wandy Sheridan, Features; Jenny Munro, editor; Orion Holen, reporter and Steve Huggms, assistant editor. 91 mm } 92 CLASSES The Freshman and Sophomore classes had an active year during the ' 66- ' 67 session. Both classes increas- ed in number and took the responsi- bility of giving the campus more life and interest. The main project of the Freshmen was the sponsoring of the Spring Dance. The Sophomores left new tro- phy cases for the gymnasium. Service projects such as Build a School and Save a Child were initiated by both classes. MBJ IS Cftf YOU W 93 DIANE RITCHIE MR. AND MISS FRESHMAN DANNY DENTON Often heard on campus were the names of Diane Ritchie and Danny Denton who were chosen by their classmates as Mr. and Miss Freshman. Diane, a native of Petersburg, Virginia had previously been selected as Miss Tri-City in a Miss Universe pageant and was also one of fiteen finalists in the Miss Virginia pageant where she was named Miss Photogenic. Dynamic Danny Denton as he is often called comes from Gas- tonia and well deserves the name. He received his high school Athlete of the Year award and is outstand- ing at Brevard in both basketball and baseball. FRESHMEN Roscoe James Alderman Brevard Charles Everette Allen Asheville Rebecca Mae Anderson Staunton, Virginia Susan Jean Anderson Ramsey, New Jersey Stephen Hope And rick Alexandria, Virginia Randolph Jackson Alexander Brevard Merrimon Franklin Allen Hendersonville Colin Edward Armour West Haven, Connecticut 96 Gary Alan Armstrong Ken Edward Armstrong Frances Carol Ashmore Alda Gayle Atkins Alexandria. Virginia Orlando, Florida Greenville, Alexandria, Virginia South Carolina Sandra Kay Atkins Winston-Salem Patricia Marie Atwater Jacksonville, Florida Kim Lee Auman Hong Kong, China Richard Dearing Babb Alexandria, Virginia Officers: Sam Robinson, president; Gary Cort, vice-president; Diane Ritchie, SGA representative; Kay Welsh, secretary. ■ 1 93 FRESHMEN Drew Joseph Baron Chester, Pennsylama Bernard Joel Robert Walton Badiah Baggett Blackwood, New Jersey Ormond Beach, Florida Richard Carl Baker Greenville, South Carolina Melanie Mabry Barbrey Mauldin, South Carolina James Howard Barrowclough Gastonia Patsy Hope Bass Rutherfordton Judy Jones Baughn Brevard Dennis Lehman Bauknight Easley, South Carolina Gail Amada Beard Asheville Dennis Gene Beasley Mount Airy Barbara Degrave Bee be Chapel Hill Linda Sue Benson Brevard Ronald Kenneth Beutel Brevard Rodney Dennis Binkley Winston-Salem Ruth Elaine Bracey Clinton, South Carolina Henry Austin Bradley Saluda Richard Ellsworth Breland Mornstown, New Jersey Bonnie Carlene Britt Winter Garden, Florida Linda Lou Brittain Donna Anne Nancy Dawsey Black Mountain Bnzzie Brockwell Wilmington, Delaware Fort Mill, South Carolina Kenneth Wilson Robert Wendell Brown Brown Jamestown Brevard Rudena Gibbs Sandra Lynne Louise Merrill Donna Faye Bryson Bruce Wesley Brown Browning Bruster Lakeland, Florida Buirkle Brevard Biltmore G astonia Bogota, New Jersey Michael Ray Mary Ellen Bunette Earleen Rebecca Candace Elaine Dennis Gregory Bumgardner Greenville, Cabe Campbell Carrick Belmont South Carolina Canton Greenville, South Carolina Denton JB II,-. ;• u  -Shr William Malcolm Carsten Jacksonville, Florida Larry Dean Cartee Easley, South Carolina There was the capturing of a new smile. Wilma Jean Carver Robbinsville Freda Ann Cash Paw Creek 99 FRESHMEN Mary Anne Castle Matthews Claudia Lemier Caulfield Arlington, Virginia Susan Margaret Cazel Burlington Grace Louise Chapman Hatfield, Pennsylvania Richard Fulton Charlene Yolette Walter Shields Donald Willis Chappell Che atwood Clayton Cloninger Brevard Winston-Salem Brevard Mount Holly Martha Ann James Ray Coggins Susan Elizabeth Louie Davis Cloninger Denton Collins Cooke Mount Holly Charlotte Kernersville Barbara Anne Coombe Cherry Hill, New Jersey Gary Curtis Cort Asheville Paul Boyd Costner III Greenville, Deborah Carolyn Cothran Easley, South Carolina South Carolina 100 Carl Wayne Craddock Winston-Salem Donald Wade Crawford Hendersonville Dewey Edward Crowe Johnson City, Tennessee Sandra Jean Curtis Greensboro Susan Pinckney Darlington Miami, Florida Kathy Eve Davis Durham Margaret Alta Davis Jacksonville, Florida Ronnie Lemuel Davis Aloolu, South Carolina Off they go down a new road of life. Leslie Gaynell Decker Jacksonville, Florida Daniel Leroy Denton Gastonia Daniel John DiFrancesco Scotch Plains. New Jersey James David Dillon Kernersville Donna Dee Dixon Charlotte Frank Everette Dobbins Brevard . m m Francis Alexander Dobbs Pottstown, Pennsylvania Melinda Anne Doub East Bend Joab Mauldin Dowling, Jr. Beaufort, South Carolina 101 mm FRESHMEN Dennis Ray Drum Catawba William Harold Duttweiler, Jr. Winston-Salem Ellen Marie Ebert Ptafftown Julia Lynn Durham Gastonia Rebecca Leanne Easter Albemarle We learn to discover in a unique way. ■HBi H John Wayne Eichelberger Lakeland, Florida Eric Wayne Ellis Winston-Salem John Michael Ellis Richmond, Virginia Gerald James Enter Sumter, South Carolina Linda Grace Espey Greenville, South Carolina Scarlett Monica Estridge Charlotte Jacqueline Ann Everett Wilson, Virginia John Michael Fagan Jacksonville, Florida Brian Fantl Greenville, South Carolina William Leslie William Burroughs Farnum Faucette, Jr. Unionville, Connecticut Durham Anton King Felthaus Asheville Wanda Yvonne Gary Ralph Fisher Fierens Charlotte Brevard Margaret Elizabeth Fisher Chatham. New Jersey Carolyn Rebecca Linda Rose Beverly Dane David Castleman Forbis Fortune Foster Fussell Lumber Bridge Brevard Mocksville Front Royal. Virginia D. H. Galloway Willard Lyman Robert Allen Emily Armstrong Preston DeWitt Pisgah Forest Galloway Githens Glenn Goforth. Jr. Rosman Barnngton, New Jersey Black Mountain East Flat Rock Karen Beth Gordon Mary Helen Gordon Janet Loraine Maurice James Dinah Kay Gregg York, Pennsylvania Asheville Green Hermon, New York Green Charlotte Glocester, Virginia 104 FRESHMEN Jacqueline Marie Griffith Greenville, South Carolina Angela Karen Grubb Penrose Stephen Gregory Hall Jacksonville, Florida James Michael Harbin Raleigh Milton Ray Harkey Saluda, South Carolina Sandra Kay Harmon Winston-Salem Gary Joseph Harris Asheville Philip Ray Harris Jonesville Donna Janine Harbinson Hickory Sharon Louise Harris Charlotte Martha Ann Hartman Gainesville, Florida Teddy Lamar Harvey Greer, South Carolina Marshall Grant Hatchett Martinsville, Virginia Nancy Charlotte Haude Asheville Saundra Jeneal Hayes Kernersville Freida Suzanne Hege Lexington Patricia Diane Hendren Jacksonville, Florida Paul Clyde Hendrix Belton, South Carolina Cecilia Verennia Maria Henry Maimi Springs. Florida Michael Chauncey Henry Horse Shoe Judith Ann Heyland Babylon, New York Dora Christine Hinkle Mocksville Richard Ellis Hoffman Asheville Orion Felmer Holen Rome, New York Patricia Carol Holleman James Aubrey Hooks Clemmons Marion, South Carolina Walter Grady Hooper Brevard Myra Lynn Hoots Hendersonville Joy Lynn Hopper Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Rita Lorame Home Matthews Evelyn Howard Horry Ridgeland, South Carolina Linda Jane Howell David Jerome Hudgins Victoria Gayle Huffman Steven Townsend Huggms Paula Alicia Hull Asheville Pisgah Forest Wilkesboro Clemmons Dallas There were moments of ups and moments of downs. Karen Gail Hurd Vienna, Virginia Lynne Allison Hurley McAdenville William Edward Hyland Wilmington, Delaware Leon Michael Irby Brevard Susan Lynn Isselee Darien, Connecticut Horace Jarrett Pisgah Forest Susan Bea Jinnette Greensboro Robert Lee Johns Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania Cynthia Johnson High Point Dianne Sharon Johnson Jacksonville, Florida Thomas Monroe Johnson Easley, South Carolina in Edwin Turner Jones Melvin Leitner Jones II Roger Edwin Jones Monterey, Virginia Wilmington, Delaware Piedmont, South Carolina Henry Thomas Jordan Belton, South Carolina Robert Floyd Julian Hampton, Virginia Linda Joyce Keaton Brevard Peggy Ruth Killian Chester, South Carolina Susan Jane Kimball Pfafftown Nan Johnson Kimel Winston-Salem Marcia Louise King Washington, D.C. Marian Gray King Asheboro Patsy McKee Kinniard Donna Kristine Kraeer Alexandria, Virginia Pompano Beach, Florida Weldon Philips LaMore, Jr. Oteen Oscar Raymond Latt Hendersonville Hands learned to express what the heart felt. FRESHMEN Jackie Elizabeth Lawing Carol Ann Lawrence Carleton Glenn Lewis Charlotte Arlington, Virginia Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Helen Marie Lewis Edward Dewey Lindsay Healing Springs, Alexander Virginia Robert William Linn Joseph Michael Livengood Linda Kay Livengood Vienna, Winston-Salem Salisbury Vingnia Minnie Mi randa Lloyd Michael Franklin Long Charlotte Hendersonville Margaret Kathryn Looney Brenda Carolyn Lyda Patricia Linda Lyons Thomas Joseph McAuley Joseph Carlos McCall Lexington, Hendersonville Topsfield, Massachusetts Jersey City, New Jersey Rosman South Carolina Ralph Cornelius McCall Marjone Louise McClary Elias Whilden McClellan Robert Boliver Balsam Grove Clinton, McClellanville, McClure, Jr. South Carolina South Carolina Charlotte Patricia Elaine McCorkle Greenville, South Carolina msm=r Mary Ann Davison McCrary Thomas Andrew McLean, Virginia McFarlane Mornstown, Pennsylvania John Francis McGarry Sarasota, Florida William Lee McNeely Lake Toxaway Barry Clayton McNeil Jacksonville. Florida John Stephen Mackey Pisgah Forest Laura Ann Maiden Greensboro Tonja Lee Maliniak Jacksonville, Florida Annette deLiesseline Maney Hendersonville Amy Clair Marchant Leesburg, Florida Casper Freddy Marcinak, Jr. McClennanville, S C James Richard Marlowe North Wilkesboro Richard Morris Marvin Gastonia Carol Elizabeth Mather Norfolk, Virginia 1am Harrison Means Columbus Patricia Cole Meloon Alexandria, Virginia Brenda Anne Merricks Alexandria. Virginia William Michael Middleton Lake Toxaway Mercedes Miquel Brevard Carol Ann Miller Winston-Salem Janet Lorraine Miller Gainesville, Florida Karen Irene Miller West Jefferson Rebecca Lynn Miller Rutherfordton Ronald Caroll Miller Mocksville 109 FRESHMEN Margaret Rushing Mizell Clifton Douglas Moore Edwin Taylor Moore Florence Jacquelyn Moore Jams Clark Moore Jacksonville, Florida Brevard New Kent, Virginia Waynesville Waynesville Marilyn Jennings Moore Marcia Holly Morgan Ronald Harry Morgan Jane Elizabeth Morton Patricia Ann Moser Gaithersburg, Maryland Clay, New York Rosman Oak Ridge Ashland, Virginia David Lee Mullis Gastonia Mary Frances Murray Frederick Joseph Neeson Gregory Bruce Nelson Candice Patricia Neville Salisbury Boothwyn, Jacksonville, Florida Greensboro Pennsylvania A moment of silence gives hours of contentment. Arnold Dean Nicholoon Ernest Risden Nocerino Brevard Stamford, Connecticut Rachel Dawn Nolen Alice Evelyn Oberholtzer Bassett, Virginia Colhngswood, New Jersey Linda Sue Offutt Charlotte Jo Ann Pace Pisgah Forest Marvin Jerome Page Tryon Patricia Ann Page Lindsay Pancoast Gastonia Glen Rock, New Jersey Sharon Elizabeth Parker George Henry Patterson Kathy Mayo Payne Carol Jean Peeke Brevard Monson, Massachusetts Greer, Asheville South Carolina Pamela Alys Pettibone Arlington, Virginia Sue Telka Pilarsk Candler Elizabeth Ann Plott Mocksville Artie Carroll Poole Asheboro Dorothy Ann Pruitt Charlotte Harold Lee Puckett Roseland, Virginia Deborah Knox Peterson Lakeland, Florida Myron Elliott Potter 1 1 1 Homestead, Florida Mary Elaine Reece Franklin Palma Wayne Rees Bryson City Allison Wayne Reese Brevard Stewart Wayne Richards Pennsaukea, New Jersey 111 FRESHMEN Judith Anne Riley Diane Walden Ritchie Brenda Jane Robbins Wilmington, Delaware Petersburg, Virginia Winston-Salem Jeffrey Cambell Rodger Elizabeth Gale Rudisill Deborah Jo Sams Tampa, Florida Lincolnton Pinnacle Calvin McKinley Saunders Kathy Gail Schuttner William Gene Scruggs Edward Cornelius Searle Washington, DC. DeLand, Florida Horse Shoe Southampton, Massachusetts 112 Each day brought a search for a new picture, a picture of ourselves in perspective to others. Peggy Suzanne Shad Jacksonville. Florida George Leiper Shennan Greenville, South Carolina LaNell Sherrill Davidson David Charles Shook Hendersonville Gary Dale Shope Penrose Jill Martin Sisk Morganton Peter Adam Skarinka Abington, Massachusetts Donna Marie Smith Fort Lauderdale, Florida Doris Elizabeth Smith Fallston Norman Kisner Smith Thomasville Salley Ann Smith Charlotte Wallace Fowler Smith Glen Rock, New Jersey U3 FRESHMEN Jane Harvey Somers Wilkesboro Jeanne Louise Spano Mountainside, New Jersey Mary Jane Spillers Simpsonville, South Carolina Ronald Elmer Stanford Asheville Sal lie Aycock Stephenson Greensboro Jennie Houston Stepp Black Mountain Louise Powell Stormes Neptune Beach, Florida Kimberly Ann Storrs Brevard Rebecca Ann Straight Alexandria, Virginia Marilyn Joan Stress Mahwah, New Jersey Mary Jenell Strickland Brevard Brenda Esten Sullenberger Monterey, Virginia Charles Forrest Summer III Orlando, Florida Barbara Lucille Summey Brevard Neil Edworth Suzza Boger City Yoshiharu Takahashi Tokohoma, Japan 114 Weaver Rex Taylor John Roger Thomas Dianne Mercita Thompson Asheville Roseland, Virginia Jacksonville, Florida Haywood Morris Joyce Ann Thompson Robert John Thomson Thompson, Jr. Washington, D.C. South Orange, Charlotte New Jersey Anita Louise Thrower Belmont David Orville Tincher Leesburg, Virginia John Kelvin Tinsley Brevard There were moments of warmth when stops were made to show appre- ciation to those who enjoyed our expression. Joseph Richard Trent Robert Quaite Tucker Brevard Roseland, Virginia Linda Ann Vanderzicht Samuel Child Vanneman Pompano Beach, Florida Falls Church, Virginia 115 FRESHMEN Kathleen Lois Van Netta Fairfax, Virginia Charles Gary Vernon Asheville Susan Elizabeth Vinay Alexandria. Virginia Leslie Ann Walker Miami, Florida Sherri Jane Walker Thomasville Gail Leslie Watson Patricia Alice Watson Miami, Florida Asheboro William Bruce Watson Helen Catherine Wayant Bradenton, Florida Greensboro Ha extra work for special subjects. Susan Elaine Weir Charlotte Gayle Hudson Welborn Greenville, South Carolina Frances Kay Welsh Charlotte Patricia Diane West Franklin Douglas Winn Weston Alexandria. Virginia Stanley Norris Whelden Nantucket. Massachusetts Joan Elizabeth White Jaffrey, New Hampshire Larry Jerome White Columbia, South Carolina Diane Anita Whitehead Hyattsville. Maryland Ronald Evan Whittington Smithfield Constance Ann Wiggins Atlanta, Georgia John Earl Wilkie Plum Branch, South Carolina 117 FRESHMEN Marion Jean Wilkinson David Gordon Williams Holly Marie Williams Erica Jean Wilson Tarboro Greenville, Boston, Newark, Delaware South Carolina Massachusetts Janice Dianne Wilson Marietta South Carolina Sheila Ann Wilson Teena Coleman Windham Judith Renee Womack Asheville Asheville Orlando, Florida Siew Tung Wong Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia Marianne Frances Wooten Plainfield, New Jersey 118 Brenda Adele Wyke Hickory Robert Bernard Yarns Brevard Nancy Sue Yeager Fort Lauderdale, Florida Susan Ann Zehrung Orlando, Florida Nancy Truesdale Young Gastonia Nathanael Gershom Zumstein Horse Shoe Pledges were broken in by well-worn sophomores. Evelyn Malinda Blythe Hendersonville George Stephens Clark Summerville, South Carolina Deborah Ann Cortner Belmont Patricia Ann Earl Homestead, Florida Janet Ann Frangochais Ridgewood, New Jersey Larry Leverne Jones Cedar Mountain Sally Faunce Jones East Hartford, Connecticut Glen Allan Martin Westlake, Ohio Ellen Ebert appeared lost in a dream world as she sat in class. 120 Benjamin Perry Merri Pisgah Forest Janice Lynn Oates Hendersonville Dorothy Lee Reed Wilmington, Delaware 9 I I «___ — « =1 3t- -J. -.- Margaret Rose Troco lli Woodbury Heights, New Jersey Terry Wayne Vaughan Shelby John Lowell Vimont Waynesville Michael Howard Zeugner Skyland Sharing experiences of the day ' s events was a frequent occurence. = 122 Mr. and Miss Sophomore— the honor title was bestowed by their fellow students on Lynda Jones from Greensboro and David Tibbs from Great Falls, South Carolina. Lynda plans to transfer to Wake Forest and major in psychology. Dave will enter Clemson and will be a mechanical engineer. Their warm smiles and friendly greetings leave little doubts as to the reasons they were chosen. MR. AND MISS SOPHOMORE LYNDA JONES DAVID TIBBS 123 Bejamin Edward Abernathy Conelly Springs President; Barry Wheeler, (first semester); John Woodson, (second semester); Vice-President; John King, SGA Representative; Charlie Bruce, Secretary; Lynda Jones. SOPHOMORES Barbara Leslie Allen Burlington Paul Stephus Allen Conover Melva Carol Allison Horse Shoe Cheryl Deloros Anders Hendersonville Edel Kristine Anderson Asheville Ellen Louise Andrews Wilmington, Delaware Judith Sellers Armentrout Brevard Russell Maxwell Armentrout Brevard Richard James Armstrong Georgetown, South Carolina 124 Ruby Jeanette Baldwin Tryon Anne Elizabeth Barbre Greenville Deanna Uldean Barnwell Hendersonville James Ronald Barton Simpsonville, South Carolina Marilynn Eloise Bearss Tampa, Florida Claudia Bergstrand Glen Rock, New Jersey Thomas Forrest Bradford Greenville, South Carolina William Cass Bradley, Jr. Gastonia Charles Taber Bruce Asheville Tim Parson Bryson Brevard Walter Neville Bryson Highlands Elizabeth Salmon Buck Brevard Rebecca Alice Burhans Brevard Late hours mean midnight snacks. SOPHOMORES Randall Richard Burnett Jacksonville, Florida Robert Neal Campbell Greenville, South Carolina Carol Hagood Butler Bradenton, Florida Patricia Elaine Byrd Bryson City Ledford Loving Carpenter, Jr. Hot Springs, Virginia Perry Cooper Cartwright Bristol, Virginia Judith Ann Caldwel Brevard James Arthur Case Fletcher 126 Marsha Sharon Chandler William Rondal Chapman Jacksonville, Lake Toxaway Florida It Jimmy Gordon Childers Statesville Rebecca Jo Clarke Greer, South Carolina To learn is to think — to think is to mature. Carol Clayton Philemon Ray Sue Ann Cochran Gilda Castella Deland, Florida Claytor Pickens, Codispoti Grottoes, Virginia South Carolina Camp LeJeune 127 Quick reviews five minutes before class are common and the benches on campus provide the perfect spot. SOPHOMORES Larry Junior Cole Pinnacle Rebecca Ann Comer Union Grove Kenneth Vaughn Cook Darlington 128 Ruth Elizabeth Cook Huntersville Lynn Alice Cooper Southboro, Massachusetts James Arthur Craver Lexington Patricia Lois Crawford Jeannie Sybil Crenshaw Donna Lynn Damewood Greenville, Greenville, Roanoke. Virginia South Carolina South Carolina Douglas Andrew Daniels Frederick Luther Davis Linda Gwen Davis Mary Josephine Orange, Virginia Murphy Mu II ins. Davison South Carolina New Castle, Delaware David Henley Day Winston-Salem Roland French Day Winston-Salem Janice Ruth Degelman Homestead. Florida Nancy Hilda DePuy Blairstown, New Jersey 129 SOPHOMORES Brenda Faye Ervin Charlotte Lisbeth Ann Ditchfield Candler Martha Ann Dobbins Fountain Inn, South Carolina Michael Driscoll Brevard Judy Ann Duckkett Asheville Gene Ellen Evans Canton Alice Rudd Faison Salisbury Elbe Felker Newberry, South Carolina Brian Edward Doyle Closter, New Jersey Shirley Ann Edwins Ridgeville, South Carolina Stephen White Fortenberry Marion Christine Freda Mary Lynn Freeman William Carroll Johnny Michael Gloria Sheila Gossett Springfield, Virginia Greenville, Goodman Gossett Murphy South Carolina Kannapohs Etowah no Thomas Daniel Grandy Roanoke, Virginia Doyle Eugene Greer Simpsonville, South Carolina Galynne Denise Gregory Salisbury Daniel Ray Hall Jacksonville, Florida Ginger Lawson Hall Winston-Salem Anne Rutledge Hamerschlag Brevard Joe Len Harbin, Jr. Raliegh Susan Leslie Hardin Brookfield, Connecticut Patience is a key to the door of self-discovery. Wanda Anita Herell Doswell, Virginia Pamala Ann Hinson Charlotte Linda Gayle Haynie Orlando, Florida Charlotte Anne Hicks Alexandria, Virginia Linda Janell Hockaday Greensboro 131 SOPHOMORES Joseph Maurice Hoover Prospect Park, Pennsylvania Anthony Edward Hottiger Allentown, Pennsylvania Thomas Russell Hodge Patricia Ann Holcombe Pacolet, Weaverville South Carolina Patricia Ann Hough College Point, New York Justin John Howard Thomasville Marcus Hal Hoyle Lincolnton Another class — completed at last — a door opens, books slam, desks scrape and the movement of relief is heard. • ' 132 Michael Morgan Irvin Morganton Wanda Kaye James Lexington Sarah Alice Jeffries Murphy Jeanne Jessen Glen Rock, New Jersey Irene Angela Johnson Kemersville Lesley Ann Johnson High Point Jerry Vance Jones Winston-Salem Lynda Carol Jones Greensboro Nancy Falls Jones East Hartford, Connecticut Patti Yvonne Jones Forest City Jo Anne Keck Pittsboro Michael Edward Keesse Greensboro SOPHOMORES Claudia Anne Keith Patricia Dale Keith Hendersonville Asheville Caroline Clyde Knox Creston Wayne Edsel Kelly Bartow, Florida Vicki Diane Kennedy Greer, South Carolina Etta Jean Kessinger Farmingdale, New Jersey LaVonne Kibler Ellar Sikes Kiker Barbara Jean Kimzey John Dee King Rupert Green Miami, Florida Rockingham Arden Washington, D.C. Knowles, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Harold Lawrence Kohler Charlotte Collecting one ' s thoughts is a necessity, even in a crowd. 134 Clara Drue Lancaster Pinetops George Bryant Lee Brevard Carol Anne Lenfest Maitland, Florida Janice Eileen Lewis Kernersville Melanie Kaye Lentz Forest City Marigay Lesh Hemstead, New York Ann Parkinson Leupold Fairlawn, New Jersey Daniel Gerald Lewis Marion. South Carolina Thomas Parker Little Culberson Cynthia Ann Lockhart-Mummery McLean, Virginia David William Long, Mary Eleanor Lowie Annandale, Virginia Wake Forest 135 Sandra Gayle Lucas Hampton, Virginia Sylvia Lue McClannon Elizabeth Todd McCown Kannapolis Clermont, Florida Robert Michael Timothy Michael Mace Spencer Morgan Macfie McCullagh Chester, Brevard Babylon, New York South Carolina SOPHOMORES Cindy Lee Marr Bath, Maine Clara Elaine Mason David Wayne Massie Joseph Allen MehatTey Charles Riley Merrill Brevard Canton Canton Brevard George Cary Milton Harold Clinton Mooney Greenville, South Carolina Mount Airy Hugh Alexander Moran, Jr. High Point Myrtle Janice Mull Ashland, Virginia Sherron Jean Mulligan Charlotte Maxie Genevieve Munro Brevard Nancy Faye Myers Winston-Salem Thomas Aloysius James Murphy Yonkers, New York Jeffrey McKinze Nantz Concord Janet Marion New Brevard William Randolph Newman Orange, Virginia Jessica Odell Newman Miami. Florida Linda Ruth Nichols Harvard, Massachusetts It is inevitable that we keep in tune with our fellowman. Davina Elizabeth Norton Wilbur Joseph Nunes Catherine Beatrice William Rufus Brevard Greenville, O ' Brien O ' Dell, Jr. South Carolina Winter Park, Florida Brevard William Robertson Ogburn. Jr. Camden, South Carolina Paul Dylan Otterness Waynesville 137 SOPHOMORES William Hugh Patton Morganton Martha Gayle Poole Marietta, South Carolina Charles Lee Payne West Jefferson i Wayne Peacock Patricia Harriet Judy Patricia Poole Walkertown Pinkston Asheville Raleigh Girtha Lee Powell Rosman Mark Edward Price Burlington Charlotte Rebecca Rabb Marion Peggy Elaine Randall Bostic Always there was fun Herbert Paul Rehberg Wayne Douglas James Lewis Rivers Lake City, Florida Reynolds Greenville, Brevard South Carolina Lynne Virginia Roberts Bedford, Virginia 138 Robert Martin Roberts Lois Barbara Robinson Stephen Noel David Edward Ross Barboursville, Woodbury Heights, Robinson Cedar Mountain Virginia New Jersey Gainesville, Florida Jan Dolores Rozzelle Charlotte Juliamae Rutledge Boonville Cynthia Lynn Senn Homestead, Florida David Evans Shelor Wendy Jo Sheridan Christiansburg, Brevard Virginia Judith Lynn Sherrill Kannapolis Laura Lee Shawhan Bayamon, Puerto Rico Rebecca Ann Sherrill Kannapolis and fellowship of friends together in recreation. 139 SOPHOMORES Ronnie Lee Sherrill Douglas Anthony Shockley Kannapolis Greenville, South Carolina Sharon Elaine Shook Brevard Loiselle Sigman Hickory John Anson Sim Garden City, New York Cynthia Lorraine Smith Concord Gary Simpson Brevard Russell Wayne Sink Lexington David Lester Smith Liberty Lawrence Boiling Smith Charleston, South Carolina There was a time to rest and to dream. jue Diane Smith Thomas Chandler Spain Kurt Michael Squitier James Curtis West Caldwell, Gainesville, Bryson City Stepp, Jr. New Jersey Florida Hendersonville Donald Lee Stevens Wesley Stewart Rhonda Lu Stokes Charles David Asheville Winston-Salem Westtown, Stoudenmire Pennsylvania Sumter. South Carolina Miriam Mays Stout Nancy Carolyn Strong Aaron Dallas Thomas Pamela Marshe Mornstown, Tampa, Florida Great Falls, Thomas New Jersey South Carolina Jacksonville, Florida Michael Eugene Russell Wade Thompson Henry David Tibbs Dianne Elizabeth Tilley Thompson Marion Great Falls, Hazelwood Beaufort, South Carolina South Carolina 141 SOPHOMORES Marshall Wilson Trammell, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Richard Earle Turner Atlanta. Georgia John Boyette Trotter Charlotte Rosemary Underwood Hendersonville Nize Almaida Vesseur Brooklyn, New York Jay Dell Walker Hickory Troy Randall Ward East Flat Rock John Nixon Warlick Morganton Kenneth Wayne Weaterman Lewisville Up the well-worn steps they go to waiting knowledge. ■ Bob Young Weathers Laurens, South Carolina Barry Cale Wheeler Jacksonville, Florida John Kalley Whitehouse Levitttown, Pennsylvania John Raymond Whitten, Jr. Madison Heights. Virginia Robert Leslie Williams Port Monmouth, New Jersey Rose Mary Williams Winston-Salem Warren Robert Williams Augusta, Georgia Barbara Jane Witte Narberth, Pennsylvania Charles Thomas Wolfe North Wilkesboro James Parham Woodall Winston-Salem John Norman Woodson Allavista, Virgina Edith Kathenne Wysong Jacksonville, Florida William Yuille Hanover, New Jersey 143 RATION .- :,: 4,- 144 SPORTS Students at Brevard enjoyed a var- iety of sports this year. Ranging from our highly skilled intercolleg- iate teams to our amateur intra- mural teams, each student had the opportunity to be a participant as well as a spectator. r i  « ' , ' J|(,; -.--A--.. 146 i LOSteSf p 1966 Team — KNEELING: Mark Hoyle, Randy Burnett, Ken Cook, Bill Bradley, Malcolm Carsten. Greg Nelson, Brian Fantl, Tom McFarlane, John King, Roland Day; STANDING: Carroll Goodman, Ken Brown, Hugh Moran, Bill Patton, Rick Armstrong! David Mullis, David Day, David Shook, Jim Woodall, Mr. Tauscher, Drew Daniels, Bob Githens, Steve Hall, Colin Armour, Rex Taylor, Mark Price. Before the beginning of the big homecoming game with Furman the team huddles for last minute instructions. WE TRIED HARDER - AND MAYBE NEXT YEAR Soccer is a relatively new sport at Brevard. With each year the in- terest grows among the players and the spectators. For many sopho- mores and especially for freshmen it is the first time in competitive soc- cer. Even though the team won no games it did battle every opponent all the way. Hustle, enthusiasm and courage compensated for lack of ex- perience and know-how. Coach Tauscher gave critical observation to the team during their first game against Berea (his alma mater) Drew Daniels boomed out a goal kick against Clemson. SmtfOMHMMi SOCCER SCHEDULE 1966-1967 Co-captain Ken Cook encouraged his teammates. S v BREVARD OPPONENT 1 Berea 6 1 Furman 4 Tusculum 6 King 2 1 Clemson 4 Furman 2 1 Warren-Wil son 11 1 Clemson 3 1 Warren-Wil son 4 During half-time in the Warren-Wilson game Bill Bradley took a much-needed breather. Pre-game stragety explained by Mr. Tauscher. These are the times that try men ' s souls! But Coach, we tried that last time . : 9t TORNADOES CAPTURE THIRD IN WCJCC Brevard Tornadoes played one of their finest games of the year by defeating Lees McRae by the score of 92-77 in the consolation game of the Western Carolinas Junior College Conference tournament at Forest City, to place a respectable third in the tourna- ment. Five men placed in double figures to help down Lees McRae. The night was topped off by our own Ronnie Sher- rill, who received the Sportsmanship Trophy for out- standing sportsmanship during the tournament. Ronnie Sherrill led the scoring for the Tornadoes and was a unanimous choice for All-Conference. His fine playmaking and overall play led Brevard to sever- al fine wins. The other captain, John Trotter, also helped the Tornadoes with his scoring punch and his help on the boards. Calvin Saunders and Bobby Williams contributed greatly to the rebounding record. Arrnold Nicholson, with his great all around play and hustle helped the Tornadoes capture numerous wins. The Tornadoes have five freshmen returning next year, which should be the nucleus of a fine team. Center Paul Hendrix should be one of the better pivot men, flashy Danny Denton, Calvin Saunders, Arnold Nicholson, and Mike Bumgardner should help the Tor- nadoes back on the winning track next year. 1966-1967 Basketball schedule Breva d Opponent 66 Young Harris, Ga. 49 83 Asheville-Biltmore 78 89 Warren Wilson 73 94 Asheville-Biltmore 78 55 Wmgate 49 70 Gardner-Webb 74 61 Davidson Freshmen 88 79 Western Carolina Freshmen 65 61 Lees-McRae 76 71 Furman Freshmen 80 74 Spartanburg 69 69 North Greenville , ' 58 Davidson Freshmen 70 79 Wmgate 93 74 Lees-McRae i.. ' 79 Anderson HI ' .,(-, Spartanburg 66 '  , North Greenville 110 81 Western Carolina Jayvees 73 72 Gardner-Webb 88 70 Furman Freshmen 77 72 Warren Wilson 69 67 Anderson W. C- J. C. C. TOURNAMENT 70 66 Anderson 63 67 North Greenville HI. 92 Less- McRae 76 3rd Place in Tournament Who said Coach Martin never smiled! NNL.- Basketball Team Members: Gary Simpson, Frank Dobbs, John Trotter, Mike Bumgardner, Paul Hendrix, Bobby Williams, Ronnie Sherril, Oscar Latt, Arnold Nicholson, Mike Irby, Danny Denton, Calvin Saunders. Calvin Saunders puts up a shot against Gardner-Webb as Trotter and Simpson go tor rebound. Shep barked the team to victory against Bubblin ' Tech. Buddha Simpson led the Tornadoes out on the floor. Trotter goes for two against Gardner-Webb. 151 Co-captains Ronnie Shernll and John Trotter display Brevard ' s WCJCC Trophy. Going in tor a shot was Calvin Saunders. Swish went the ball for John Trotter. Heading down court for 2 more points was Ronnie Shernll. 152 Bobby Williams let the ball fly. Buddha Simpson made certain that the ball went through the basket. iiAirril Last minute instructions were given by Coach Martin. A determined pair were co-captains Ronnie Sherrill and John Trotter. 153 Up and in went the shot by Danny Denton. Arnold Nicholson dunked the ball through the basket. A well deserved award was the Sports- manship Trophy Ronnie Sherrill won at the WCJCC Conference. Pushing the ball over for a score was Paul Hendrix. Careful aim was taken by Mike Bumgardner before he released the ball. Saunders jumped high to win the tip-off against Western Carolina Frosh. Jl.til.l M 42 What did we do wrong, Coach? Bob Williams watched as Nicholson scored again. Chick Martin anxiously awaited the next play. Manager Bob Johns was always on hand. 155 1966 Champions pictured, LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Bobby Julian, Tommy Hodge, Charlie Bruce, Larry White. Maurice Green. STANDING: Ned Jones, David Williams, Charles Allen, David Fussell, Coach Talley. Coached by Thad Talley and paced by Captain Tommy Hodge, the Brevard Cross Country Team won the conference cham- pionship in November for the first time in the history of the college. They completed an 8-1 season, with the only defeat at the hands of the University of Tennessee frosh. The team entered the National Junior Col- lege meet in Pensacola, Florida and Brevard ran to a sixth place finish in the 20-school meet. Tommy Hodge pulled a leg muscle and had to drop out of the lead. Larry White placed second. He was in first place, running on a broken leg, though he did not know it until the last ten yards of the race. David Fussell finished the conference meet with a strong kick. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Humility is one of the marks of a champion. Rest after paying the price. ' This All-American paid the price Larry White. Brevard has the first 3 places at the end of the first mile in the Conference Meet. Taking the final times, Mr. Butterworth anxiously checks the clock. Dave Williams and Larry White during a hard workout. Congratulations are given to Captain Tommy Hodge after his victory in the Conference Meet. Cross Country Team gets final in- structions from Coach Talley before leaving for National Championships. Charlie Bruce after a cross country meet. i - HI Roadrunners of the 1967 team pictured LEFT TO RIGHT, are: FIRST ROW: Bobby Julian, Larry White, Tommy Hodge, Dave Fussell, Charlie Bruce. SECOND ROW: Ned Jones, Maurice Green, Roger Jones, Mike Fagan, Tommy Jordan. THIRD ROW: Fred Neeson, John Sim, Drew Baron, Drew Daniels, Charles Allen, Coach Thad Talley. NOT PICTURED: Paul Hendrix, Calvin Saunders, David Williams, John Tinsley. WCJCC TRACK MEET HELD AT BREVARD IN 1966 1965-1966 Schedule Brevard Opponent 108 Wingate 20 88 Anderson 48 66 Wofford 70 Elon 34 76 Anderson 52 46 Charleston Baptist 90 Furman 65 Grdner-Webb 23 V2 Lees-McRae 19V2 CONFERENCE MEET 90 Gardner-Webb 61 Lees-McRae 42 Anderson 31 Wingate 25 North Greenville 5 Spartanburg o News Piedmont Relays — Brevarc 2nd of 10 teams entered th e Florida Relay — placed in 3 events. Randy Ward warms up for the sprints. N 158 With a fine leap Tom Wolfe makes the broad jump. ?r The anchor leg of the mile relay is run by David Williams. Pole vaulter Fred Neeson prepares to take off. John Tinsley — top javelin thrower. Maurice Green takes time to ease his aching feet. BLUE AND WHITE TRACKSTERS TAKE CONFERENCE MEET 1966 will be remembered as the beginning of a new era in track at Brevard. The team capped a winning season by taking the con- ference meet by a 31 point margin. The Tor- nadoes finished second out of fourteen teams in the News Piedmont Relay and entered the Florida Relays for the first time. Captain Mike Thompson was a stalwart all season. He was good for first place in the hurdles in every meet. Tommy Hodge raced records in the mile and 880 yd. run. Depth was added to the squad by Charlie Bruce, John Hubner, Tom Wolfe, Drew Daniels and John Sim. Brevard broke seven school records and five Confer- ence records. Paul Hendrix works to perfect his release of the discus. A new school record is set in the pole vault as Tommy Jordan plants the pole. 159 TENNIS CORE OF 1966 TEAM RETURNS Last year ' s team, led by Conference Champions Larry Smith, Herb Rehberg and Jim Case had a record of 10 wins and 4 losses, the best record ever set by Brevard netters. It gave them 2nd place in the con- ference. With the new crop of talented freshmen the team should be a conference power again in 1967. 1967 Team Members: KNEELING: Larry Smith, Richard Marvin, Jim Case; STANDING: Steve Huggins, Herb Rehbert, Bill Means. Powerful Herb Rehberg smashes a return. Conference Champion Larry Smith shows form. Undefeated Jim Case took a return. Promising freshman Richard Marvin drives a backhand. ! 160 TEAM TRAINED ON GLEN CANNON COURSE Although we had few holes in one the 1966-67 team post- ed the finest record in the his- tory of golf at Brevard College. Returnees Ronnie Sherrill, and Captain John Trotter, along with several talented freshmen, led the Brevard golfers to a suc- cessful year. Coach Murray, Mr. Williams and Mr. Lawing gave able assistance to the golf team. Team members pictured are: KNEELING: John Trotter, Captain; Steve Hall, Ronnie Sherrill, Bob Campbell. STANDING: Mr. Williams, Rusty Crowe, Tony Felthaus, and Coach Murray. - M | 1 Captain John Trotter practices his chip shot. Ronnie Sherrill shows good form as he pre- pares for the new season. Careful aim is taken by Bob Campbell BASEBALL TEAM TIED FOR THIRD IN 1966 Finishing last season with a 9- 9 record and a tie for third place in the WCJCC race under Coach Dan Bost was the hustling 1966 squad. Returning this year were four lettermen-Warlick, Stouden- mire, Claytor and Gossett and they, along with a number of fine freshmen, including Enter, Den- ton, Morgan, Harkey, McCall, Cooke, Moore and Fisher should prove 1967 an exciting baseball season. First Baseman Phil Claytor. Jeff Nantz, Second Baseman. Left fielder Bill Farnum 1967 Team SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Farnum, Charles Stoudenmire, Milton Harkley, Danny Denton, Manager, Larry Cole; KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Thompson, Johnny Warlick, Gary Fisher, John Gossett, Gary Cort, Bob Johns, Taylor Moore, Ted Harvey, Dave Cook. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Bost, Jeff Nantz, Phil Claytor, Ron Morgan, Dallas Thomas Joe McCall, Gerald Enter. Second Baseman John Gossett Catcher and right fielder Joe McCall. Ron Morgan, pitcher, third baseman. Johnny Warlick, Center Field Pitcher Gerald Enter Third base, Milton Harkey Dave Cook, Right field Left field, Gary Fisher First Base Pitcher, Taylor Moore Danny Denton, Short Stop Catcher Charlie Stoudenmire 163 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS West Beam had enou g n g ' rls for tw0 football teams SPONSORED BY W.A.A. Participation by the women of Brevard College in intramural sports is made possible by the Women ' s Athletic Association. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Daye, sports from badminton to football bring out the girls. The W.A.A. also runs the concession stand during the basketball season. This year with the help of Mr. Tauscher, an All-Star Basketball squad was formed to play other colleges. Marcia King gets set for the count. Must be looking for a receiver, Bonnie. It ' s supposed to be tag, girls. President Gail Lehman, Vice-President Sallie Stephenson, Publicity Chairman Shuford Young and Secretary-Treasurer, Rosemary Williams with a crowd of the girls after a basket- ball game. 164 West Beam in the huddle trying to prepare for the next play. Debbie goes for a sweep. The success of W. A. A. is due largely to the helpful assistance of Mrs. Daye. Fourth down, girls says Charlie. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM POPULAR Rival floors and dorms participated in cross country and football as intra- murals got off to a fast start in the fall. Winter brought basketball, volleyball, table tennis and swimming. Spring sports included Softball and track, as well as deciding the point champions for both men and women. Intramural council included Phil Claytor, President; SECOND ROW: Dave Cook Squeaky Bryson, Jim Stepp, Bill Newman. THIRD ROW: Dallas Thomas, Charlie Bruce Johnny Warlick, John Sims. Bernie rolls out against Green Basement. John Sim shows Green Basement ' s power on a sweep play. ' :■■: ■ - .. The ball is in place intramural season. the men begin their 146 Intramural Director Tauscher. Referee Phil Claytor watches closely as Taylor ll ' s Dallas Thomas kicks off. Taylor II moves down field after Dallas Thomas ' Kickoff. Green Basement — Fall 1966 Intramural Champions. Rivals Green II and Green III do battle in an early fall game. 167 Jeannie Jessen Edie Wysong Chief — Pam Thomas Carol Clayton 4 vM v A perfect pyramid — every time? 168 T CHEERLEADERS The energizer behind the lively squad was Mrs. Daye. Her steady guidance and leadership were proof of her involvement and concern. Also this year, the smallest enthusiast in the line was our mascot — Lissa Daye — made up for her wee size by cheering in a voice as loud and peppy as her Big Sisters! Remem- ber the pep rallies, tne bonfires, the liberty bell, the deafening roar of the crowds, the Charge trumpet, the posters plastered in the cafeteria — GAME TO- NIGHT! And most important, we won ' t ever forget the feeling of victory — Brevard IS BEST! ! Sheila Wilson Jessica Newman Sue Anderson The best bonfire of all Patti Page Lissa Daye Jackie Griffith 169 i ( , 170 COMMUNITY 3KF.1 171 MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. King Street Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard, N. C. Compliments of DUVALL DRUGS W P N F RADIO IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE Highway 64-274 Brevard, North Carolina PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD Comp imenrs of CO-ED THEATER BREVARD DRIVE-IN THE PARTNERS RESTAURANT AND COFFEE HOUSE to BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House AUSTIN STUDIO Your Photo Record Center 11 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. MEET YOUR FRIENDS COLLEGE STORE SODA SHOP POST OFFICE DUNHAM MUSIC CENTER BUILDING For Your Dining Pleasure GAITHERS RESTAURANT Free Parking Downtown, Brevard TOXAWAY HOUSE U. S. Highway 64 West Lake Toxaway, N. C. VARNER ' S Your Friendly WALGREEN Agency Brevard, North Carolina PAUL OWENBY, JR., Owner Compliments of THE WHIRLPOOL North Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina McCRARY ' S FLORIST Flowers of Distinction Phone 883-3523 Brevard, N. C. Member of Florafacts Delivery and Co. Say it with Flowers -- Anytime -- Anywhere ' 173 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOMS Compliments of BELK ' S Brevard, North Carolina Everything in Music At DUNHAM ' S MUSIC HOUSE 62 Patton Avenue Asheville, North Carolina THE BEAUTY SALON 26 E. Jordan Street Brevard, North Carolina For Appointments Call 883-4390 SUNSET MOTEL Approved AAA Motel — First Class Accommodations Central Heating — New Throughout Room Phones — T.V. Highway 64 — S. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. Compliments of CREST STORE South Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments COLEMAN TIRE AND RECAPPING Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY PAINT HEADQUARTERS Asheville, North Carolina BREVARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Brevard, North Carolina Your Store BOWER ' S Men ' s — Women ' s — Children ' s Apparel Shoes — Boots — Paint — Materials and Notions Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of BRYANT ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of NU-WAY CLEANERS Asheville — Brevard Hendersonville — Waynesville SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn and Florence Ave. Hendersonville, N. C. Distributor for Hickory Packing WESTERN AUTO 105 E. Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of BATSON SINCLAIR East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina S. M. MACIFE DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store Prescription Pharmacists Brevard, N. C. Phone 883-5330 175 — ' ;■■ -,-. ' c Compliments of CARDINAL CLEANERS Compliments of RED DIAMOND LYDA-McCRARY MOTORS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 314 N. Broadway Brevard, North Carolina PLUMMERS SID BARNETT ' S MACHINE SHOP WELDING, BRAZING - GENERAL REPAIR LATHE AND PLANER WORK Telephone 883-4343 Comp ' menfs of CHICKEN KITCHEN team 7 U J,l 1,1  r I ' , [ 1 SB tx FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK Or HOIK CAIOUHA A Most Progressive Bank DU PONT ' S BREVARD PLANT DU PONT . . . makers of high quality x-ray film Brevard Plant I. Du Pont De Nemours Company Incorporated Compliments of mm PEARCE • YOUNG • ANGEL CO. li. ALli SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS FRESH - FROZEN - CANNED - DRIED Green Valley Farm FRESH LOCM EGGS Phone Hendersonville 692-3480 Clarence S. Walker, Owner Post Office Box 36 Etowah, N. C. Better Built for Better Business SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY 218 North Main Street Hendersonville, North Carolina AERIAL VIEW, BREVARD COLLEGE CAMPUS Reach for M , BAITER WHIPPtD H . c .- Sunbeam , . -- g f Jgggl % Thou on tin to... - BL.jgg ff go SunboBm I Ij — — rU K titou -Sriu 7.ut« iitf,7,Mi «-2iirf7« 6 V„ Lowe ' s Brevard Associate Store Lowe ' s For Low - Low Prices 883-4116 883-4117 Compliments of KRISPY GLAZE BAKERY SEALTEST DAIRY FOODS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Brevard, North Carolina 883-3770 The trend continues: 0fr% [DUKE POWtd) J$ 9 A . a 4 ■ ' Qtrjjrj eicsh [panmEOE MORRIS PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store 178 BEST WISHES ASHEVILLE LINEN SERVICE COMPLETE RENTAL UNIFORM AND LINEN SERVICE 179 OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Pisgah Forest, North Carolina Makers of ECUSTA LIGHTWEIGHT PAPERS and OLIN CELLOPHANE Compliments of BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Opposite the Campus Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of UNITED 5 AND 10 STORE Brevard, North Carolina CLARK-FOWLER CIGAR CORPORATION Asheville, N. C. Enjoy Mrs. J. G. McDonald ' s Chocolates Winners of Fine World Prizes for Quality MORGAN BROTHERS Wholesalers • Distributors CANDY • CIGARS • DRUGS • SUNDRIES PAPER PRODUCTS AND SCHOOl SUPPLIES ASHEVILLE, N. C. Best Wishes Brevard College Students From the american thread company extends its BEST WISHES to the members of the Class of 1967 as they embark on another leg of their journey into the future And I said to the man who stood at the gate of yean Give me a light that t may tread safely into the unknown. And he replied: Go out into fhe darkness and put your hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better than light and safer than a known way. Minnie Louise Haskens american thread For Permanent Beauty Build Better With Etowah Brick THE MOLAND-DRYSDALE CORPORATION 1635-41 Asheville Highway Hendersonville, N. C. Phone 693-6561 Congratulations from BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY 346 King Street - 883-3260 181 PARSON ' S JEWELERS THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES BREVARD ' S PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS Compliments of B B FEED SEED COMPANY BRITTAIN TRACTOR COMPANY (Vjted witk p iide... Md with beauty BOREN BRICK ;i E ][ DC Borc-n Clay Products Company, Pleasant Garden, N. C. 182 SHI GASHeatsBtBt HTH89T PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. Serving Natural Gas Raleigh to Brevard CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 HERITAGE SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS SWEATER SHIRTS MEN ' S BOY ' S JUVENILES HERBERT MILLS COMPANY, INC. MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA CompHmenis of KEARNS GROCERY MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE Caldwell at French Broad PISGAH CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Brevard, North Carolina WIX CORPORATION Gaston ia, North Carolina FILTERS Oil -Air — Gasoline The Gold Standard in Filtration Compliments of OSBORNE ' S PLUMBING HAYES MOTOR, INC. Chrysler Plymouth South Broad Street Phone 883-2705 Brevard, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF OUR PERSONNEL AT THE NASA TRACKING STATION A Division off Rad SERVICE COMPANY io Corporation off Americ. IK6 McCRARY AUTO SERVICE, INC. Your Chevy Dealer for 31 Years Brevard, North Carolnia Compliments of CENTER CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia GORDON POTATO CHIPS M. H. Food Distributors 7th Avenue Hendersonville, N. C. Compliments of GOODWILL MOTOR CO., INC. PONTIAC, BUICK, G.M.C., JEEP, and OPEL Shop at Sears and Save SEARS SEARS, ROEBUCK, AND CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back _ n K Royal Crown fl ■ ™ m 187 Compliments of PERKINS OIL COMPANY Brevard, North Carolina 883-4441 TRANTHAMS DEPARTMENT STORE East Main Street Brevard SHOES - READY-TO-WEAR PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS ' TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving a Growing Transylvania Co. MARTIN AND JONES AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY Brevard, North Carolina Heating and Air Conditioning Compliments of BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Compliments of SLEDGE RADIO AND TV Corner of Jordan and Gaston Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of BUNNY BREAD IBB OLAN MILLS FACULTY DIRECTORY NELSON FALLS ADAM Music A.B., M.R.E., Duke University; M.S.M. and Graduate Study, Union Theological Semi- nary. RUTH WAGENFELD ALEXANDER Biology B.S., M.S.Ed., Western Carolina College. KATHRYN FAYDEN BOHAN Mathematics B.A., Albertus Magnus College; Graduate Study, University of South Carolina and Appalachian State Teachers College. MARIE BENGE CRAIG Mathematics B.S., M.S.Ed., Western Carolina College; Graduate Study, University of South Caro- lina. JAMES BRAXTON HARRIS Dean and Registrar A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; M.S., Appala- chian State Teachers College; Ed. D., Indi- ana University. NELL HINES HARRIS Sociology A.B., M.A., Winthrop College; M.A., Colum- bia University; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. HARRIET TAYLOR HERRING Music B.M., Salem College; Piano Diploma, Juil- liard School of Music; M.A., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. DAVID MICHAEL HOLCOMBE History B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College; M.A., Wake Forest College. WILLOUGHBY GWEN JARRELL Government and History A.B., M.A., Indiana University. ROBERT LEE JEFFERS Biology B.S., M.S., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. HENRY CLYDE McDONALD A. I. Engineering, Drawing B.S., Clemson College. A. LEIGHTON WRIGHT MARTIN Health and Physical Education Director of Athletics A.B., Mercer university; M. Ed., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. BARBARA WATKINS DAYE Health and Physical Education B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College. HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR. Music A.B., B. Mus., M.A., Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Indiana University. JOSEPH MOORE DIXON Librarian B.S., Library Science, Appalachian State Teachers College; Graduate Study, Univer- sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business Education B.S., Winthrop College; M.S., University of Tennessee. CHARLES RAY FISHER Business B.S., Western Carolina College; M.B.A., Uni- versity of Georgia. DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art A.B., M.A.C.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. 190 FACULTY DIRECTORY PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Health and Physical Education B.S., Wayland College; M.S., University of Utah. BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry B.S., Furman University; M.S., Michigan State University: Graduate Study, Vander- bilt University, Texas Woman ' s University and Iowa State University. ELIZABETH BRYAN OWEN English B.A., Wake Forest College. MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish C.G., Candler College; La Habana, Cuba; C.P., Escuela de Ciencias Comerciales, Universidad de la Habana, Cuba. Duke University; M.Ed. Carolina, Chapel Hill. University of North MARY WILSON STEVENSON Assistant Librarian A.B., Wesleyan College; Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers; Ap- palachian State Teachers College. HARRIETTE WHITWORTH TALLEY Mathematics A.B., Furman University; Graduate Study. University of Tennessee. ROBERT THAD TALLEY Physical Education A.B., Furman University; Graduate Study, University of Tennessee. CELIA HOOPER TAUSCHER English A.B., Berea College; Graduate Study, Duke University; M.A., University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill. LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music B.M., Baylor University; M.M., University of Illinois. JEANNE HOLT VARIN French A.B., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, University of Mary- land. ALAN WALLACE Drama and Speech A.B.. Earlham College; Graduate Study. University of Chicago and Yale University. GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music B.M.. M.M., University of Alabama. MARION PURCELL WHATLEY Music, Listening-Reference Librarian B.M., University of North Carolina, Greens- boro. viola Casanova de perez Spanish Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras, Institute de Santa Clara, Cuba; Doctor en Pedagogia, Universidad de la Habana Cuba. ORA LEE RAILSBACK Physics A.B., M.A., Ph. D., Indiana University. ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English A.B., Berry College; M.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. CHARLES EDWARD ROY Religion A.B., Piedmont College; B.D., Emory Uni- versity; M.A., Graduate Study, George Pea- body College for Teachers. FLOYD NOAHSHEAROUSE Mathematics A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; M.A.. Appala- chian State Teachers College. LORIS SHIPMAN English B.A., Meridian College; B.S., M.A., Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers. ENA KATE SIGMON English A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College: Graduate Study, GERHARD VOLKER TAUSCHER German A.B., Berea College; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Psychology and Education B.S., Ohio University; M.Ed.. Kent State University; Advanced Professional Certifi- cate, Graduate Study, George Washington University. DORIS LOUISE THOMPSON Biology B.S., M.A.T., Indiana University; Graduate Study, Florida State University and Duke University. w EDWIN WINSTON WILLIAMS, JR. Religion A.B., Millsaps College; B.D., Duke Univer- sity; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. ELIZABETH LACKEY WILLIAMS Assistant Librarian A.B., Wake Forest College; M.S., IN L.S., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. RICHARD LEE WILSON History A.B., M.A., Wake Forest College. 191 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY BENJAMIN EDWARD ABERNATHY Men ' s House Council, Hall Proctor. BARBARA LESLIE ALLEN Women ' s House Council, Hall Proctor; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean, Re- porter. PAUL STEPHUS ALLEN Men ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; Masquers; Folklore Club, Vice-President; CLARION Staff. MELVA CAROL ALLISON Business Club; W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. CHERYL DELOROS ANDERS Women ' s House Council; Masquers; Folk- lore Club, Secretary-Treasurer; NCEA Stu- dent Group, President. EDEL KRISTINE ANDERSON W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. JUDITH SELLERS ARMENTROUT Big Sister; Day Students ' Club; Business Club; Vice-President; Euterpean. RUSSELL MAXWELL ARMENTROUT Day Students ' Club. RICHARD JAMES ARMSTRONG Phi Theta Kappa; Soccer. RUBY JEANETTE BALDWIN Baptist Student Union; Day Students ' Club; Business Club; NCEA Student Group; CLARION Staff, Business Manager; Mas- quers. ELIZABETH ANNE BARBRE Big Sister, President; Methodist Student Fellowship; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Mnemosynean, Vice-President. DEANNA ULDEAN BARNWELL Phi Theta Kappa; Methodist Student Fel- lowship, Treasurer; Choir; Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; Euterpean. JAMES RONALD BARTON Methodist Student Fellowship; Spanish- American Club; NCEA Student Group; Stu- dent Government Association, Freshman Representative; Cliosophic. MARILYNN ELOISE BEARSS Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Euterpean. CLAUDIA BERGSTRAND Business Club; Euterpean. THOMAS FORREST BRADFORD Alpha Beta Gamma; Cliosophic. WILLIAM CASS BRADLEY, JR. Soccer; Cliosophic. CHARLES TABER BRUCE NCEA Student Group; Track; Cross Country; Delphian. TIM PARSON BRYSON Men ' s House Council, Hall Proctor; Choir; Glee Club; Wind Ensemble. WALTER NEVILLE BRYSON Men ' s House Council; Men ' s Intramural Council. ELIZABETH SALMON BUCK Day Students ' Club; Canterbury Club; West- minster Fellowship; Spanish-American Club. REBECCA ALICE BURHANS Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. RANDALL RICHARD BURNETT Spanish-American Club; Soccer; House Council. Men ' s CAROL HAGOOD BUTLER Business Club; W.A.A.: Mnemosynean. PATRICIA ELAINE BYRD Business Club, Secretary; Spanish-Ameri- can Club; Big Sister; Euterpean. JUDITH ANN CALDWELL Canterbury Club; Day Students ' Club; Mas- quers; CLARION Staff, Business Manager; Mnemosynean. ROBERT NEAL CAMPBELL LEDFORD LOVING CARPENTER, JR. Cliosophic. PERRY COOPER CARTWRIGHT NCEA Student Group; Cliosophic. JAMES ARTHUR CASE Business Club, Baptist Student Union; Men ' s Tennis Team; Men ' s Intramural Council; CLARION Staff, Sports Editor; Delphian, Social Chairman. MARSHA SHARON CHANDLER Student Government Association, Secretary- Treasurer; Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Westminster Fellowship; Business Club, Treasurer; Homecoming Court, Soph- omore Attendant; Delphian Sweetheart Court, Freshman Attendant; May Court; Mnemosynean, Secretary. WILLIAM RONDAL CHAPMAN JIMMY GORDON CHILOERS Men ' s House Council, Proctor; Secretary- Treasurer, Green Hall; Kappa Chi, Vice- President; Methodist Student Fellowship; Spanish-American Club. REBECCA JO CLARKE B ig Sister; Business Club; Spanish-Ameri- can Club; Euterpean Treasurer. CAROL CLAYTON Student Government Association; Women ' s House Council, President, Beam Hall; Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court, Freshman Attendant; Christmas Court, Freshman Attendant; Euterpean. PHILEMON RAY CLAYTOR Men ' s House Council; Baseball; Men ' s In- tramural Council, President. SUE ANN COCHRAN Women ' s House Council Euterpean, Secretary. Business Club; GILDA CASTELLA CODISPOTI Canterbury Club; W.A.A.: Mnemosynean LARRY JUNIOR COLE Men ' s House Council REBECCA ANN COMER Baptist Student Union; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. JANICE COOK Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; West- minster Fellowship; Mnemosynean. KENNETH VAUGHN COOK Soccer. RUTH ELIZABETH COOK Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship; W.A.A.: Euterpean. LYNN ALICE COOPER Masquers; Folklore Club, President; CLARION Staff; W.A.A.: Euterpean. JAMES ARTHUR CRAVER Student Government Association, Soph- omore Representative; Men ' s House Coun- cil. PATRICIA LOIS CRAWFORO W.A.A. JEANNIE SYBIL CRENSHAW Business Club; W.A.A.: CLARION Staff; Euterpean. DONNA LYNN OAMEWOOD Glee Club; Spanish-American Club. 193 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY DOUGLAS ANDREW DANIELS Student Government Association; Men ' s House Council, President Green Hall; Track; Soccer; Monogram Club, President- Delphian. FREDERICK LUTHER DAVIS Men ' s House Council LINDA GWEN DAVIS Student Government Association; Marshal, Chief; Phi Theta Kappa; W.A.A.: Spanish- American Club; Euterpean. MARY JOSEPHINE DAVISON Canterbury Club; PERTELOTE Staff; Euter- pean. DAVID HENLEY DAY Spanish-American Club; Soccer; Delphian. ROLAND FRENCH DAY Men ' s House Council; Spanish-American Club; Soccer; Delphian. JANICE RUTH DEGELMAN Business Club; W.A.A., Manager; Mnemosyn- ean. NANCY HILDA DEPUY Spanish-American Club; W.A.A.: Mnemosyn- ean. LISBETH ANN DITCHFIELD Methodist Student Fellowship; W.A.A. MARTHA ANN DOBBINS Women ' s House Council; Baptist Student Union; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. BRIAN EDWARD DOYLE Men ' s House Council, President Taylor Hall; Alpha Beta Gamma, Vice-President. MICHAEL DRISCOLL Basketball, Manager. JUDY ANN DUCKETT Business Club; W.A.A. SHIRLEY ANN EDWINS Canterbury Club; W.A.A., Vice-President. BRENDAFAYE ERVIN Women ' s House Council; Westminster Fellowship; Business Club; W.A.A. ELLEN GENE EVANS Women ' s House Council; W.A.A.: Euterpean. ALICE RUDD FAISON Methodist Student Fellowship; Mnemosyn- ean. ELLIE FELKER Business Club; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A., Euterpean. STEPHEN WHITE FORTENBERRY CHRISTINE FREDA MARY LYNN FREEMAN Spanish-American Club; W.A.A.: PERTE LOTE Staff, Euterpean. 194 WILLIAM CARROLL GOODMAN Soccer; Delphian. JOHNNY MICHAEL GOSSETT Baptist Student Union; Men ' s House Coun- cil, Hall Proctor; Business Club; Base- ball; CLARION Staff. GLORIA SHEILA GOSSETT Big Sister; May Queen; Euterpean. THOMAS DANIEL GRANDY Men ' s House Council; Alpha Beta Gamma; Canterbury Club. DOYLE EUGENE GREER Methodist Student Fellowship. GALYNNE DENISE GREGORY Women ' s House Council; Euterpean. DANIEL RAY HALL Student Government Association, Fresh- man Class Representative. President; Men ' s House Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Soccer. GINGER LAWSON HALL Baptist Student Union; Business Club. ANNE RUTLEDGE HAMERSCHLAG Canterbury Club, President; Christian Council; Day Students ' Club, Vice-President; Spanish-American Club. JOE LEN HARBIN, JR. SUSAN LESLIE HARDIN LINDA GAYLE HAYNIE PERTELOTE Staff; W.A.A.: Mnemosynean. WANDA ANITA HERRELL PERTELOTE Staff; Euterpean. CHARLOTTE ANN HICKS Baptist Student Union, Secretary.Trea- surer; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A. PAMALAANN HINSON Big Sister; Women ' s House Council; Busi- ness Club; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A. ; Mnemosynean. LINDA JANELL HOCKADAY Women ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Spanish-American Club; Euter- pean. THOMAS RUSSELL HODGE Men ' s House Council; Track; Cross Coun- try, Captain; Delphian, Vice-President. PATRICIA ANN HOLCOMBE Big Sister; Westminster Fellowship; Bus- iness Club. JOSEPH MAURICE HOOVER Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship. ANTHONY EDWARD HOTTINGER Business Club; Track; Delphian, Secretary- Treasurer. PATRICIA ANN HOUGH Spanish-American Club. JUSTIN JOHN HOWARD Men ' s Tennis Team; Cliosophic. MARCUS HAL HOYLE Methodist Student Fellowship; Soccer; Clisophic. ANDREA JANE HUTCHINS Glee Club; Spanish-American Club; A. ; Euterpean. W. A. ELSIE GRACE INGRAM Spanish-American Club; W. A. A.; Euter- pean. MICHAEL MORGAN IRVIN Cliosophic, Social Chairman. WANDA KAYE JAMES Methodist Student Fellowship; W. A. A.; Mnemosynean, Treasurer. SARAH ALICE JEFFRIES Women ' s House Council; Spanish-Ameri- can Club; Euterpean. JEANNE JESSEN Student Government Association; Women ' s House Council. President; Phi Theta Kap- pa; Big Sister; Business Club; Cheerlead- er; W.A.A.; Euterpean. IRENE ANGELA JOHNSON Women ' s House Council; Kappa Chi; Meth- odist Student Fellowship, Vice-President: W. A. A.; Spanish-American Club; Euter- pean. LESLEY ANN JOHNSON Phi Theta Kappa. Secretary-Treasurer; Big Sister; Kappa Chi, Vice-President; Metho- dist Student Fellowship, Publicity Chair- man; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; W. A. A.; Women ' s House Council, Euterpean. Ifli V ™ W ' ' 4it - —.- JERRY VANCE JONES Choir; Madrigals; Glee Club. LYNDA CAROL JONES Big Sister; Women ' s House Council; Class Officer; Mnemosynean. NANCY FALLS JONES Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. PATTI YVONNE JONES Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. JO ANNE KECK Methodist Student Fellowship. MICHAEL EDWARD KEESEE Masquers; Business Club; Folklore Club. CLAUDIA ANNE KEITH Business Club; Euterpean. 195 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY PATRICIA DALE KEITH Student Government Association; PERTE- LOTE Staff, Editor; Mnemosynean, His- torian. WAYNE EDSEL KELLY Westminster Fellowship; Men ' s House Council. VICKI DIANE KENNEDY Women ' s House Council; Glee Club Mne- mosynean, Chaplain. LAVONNE KIBLER NCEA Student Group; Mnemosynean. ELLARSIKESKIKER NCEA Student Group, Secretary; W. A. A.; Methodist Student Fellowship. BARBARA JEAN KIMZEY Canterbury Club; Masquers; PERTELOTE Staff, Copy Editor; CLARION Staff, Feature Editor; W. A. A.: Euterpean. JOHN DEE KING Student Government Association, Vice- President; Freshman Class Vice President; Soccer; Men ' s House Council. RUPERT GREEN KNOWLES, Jr. CAROLINE CLYDE KNOX Euterpean. CAROL ANNE LENFEST Euterpean. MELANIE KAY LENTZ Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Euterpean. MARIGAY LESH Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Beta Gamma; Glee Club; Euterpean. ANN PARKINSON LEUPODD Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. DANIEL GERALD LEWIS Golf. JANICE EILEEN LEWIS Business Club, Vice-President; Euterpean. THOMAS PARKER LITTLE CYNTHIA ANN LOCKHART-MUMMERY Women ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; W. A. A.; Delphian Sweetheart Court, Freshman Attendant; Mnemosynean, Pres- ident. DAVID WILLIAM LONG NCEA Student Group. MARY ELEANOR LOWIE Masquers; Glee Club; Euterpena SANDRA GAYLE LUCAS Christian Council; Baptist Student Union, President; Euterpean. HAROLD LAWRENCE KOHLER GAIL LEHMAN Big Sister, W.A.A., President; Women ' s House Council. CLARA DRUE LANCASTER GEROGE BRYANT LEE Phi Theta Kappa; Baptist Student Union; Day Students ' Club; Glee Club; Business Club. GLENDA SUE LEMONS Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Span- ish-American Club; Euterpean. 194 SYLVIA LUE MCCLANNON Women ' s House Council; Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship; W. A. A.; Mnemosynean. ELIZABETH TODD McCOWN Spanish-American Club; Euterpena. ROBERT MICHAEL MCCULLAH NCEA Student Group; Track; CLARION Staff; Cliosopic. MICHAEL TIMOTHY MACE Glee -Club; Choir; Madrigals; Wind Ensem- ble; Delphian. SPENCER MORGAN MACFIE Cliosopic. CINDY LEE MARR Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; W. A. A.; Euterpean. CLARA ELAINE MASON Baptist Student Union; Day Students ' Club; Business Club; CLARION Staff, PERTELOTE Staff, Business Manager; Mnemosynean DAVID WAYNE MASSIE JOSEPH ALLEN MEHAFFEY Baptist Student Union; Business Club. CHARLES RILEY MERRILL Day Students ' Club. GEORGE CARY MILTON Freshman Class President; Men ' s House Council; Baseball; Cliosophic, Secretary- Treasurer. HAROLD CLINTON MOONEY Methodist Student Fellowship; Business Club. HUGH ALEXANDER MORAN. Jr. Kappa Chi; Soccer; Delphian. MYRTLE JANICE MULL Euterpean. SHERRON JEAN MULLIGAN W. A. A.; Mnemosynean. MAXIE GENEVIEVE MUNRO Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President; Marshal; Westminster Fellowship, Secretary-Trea- surer; Day Students ' Club, Secretary-Trea- surer; CLARION Staff, Editor; Euterpean. THOMAS ALOYSIUS JAMES MURPHY Canterbury Club; Glee Club; Madrigals; Cliosophic. NANCY FAYE MYERS Glee Club; Business Club; Spanish-Amer- ican Club. JEFFREY MCKINZE NANTZ Baseball. JANET MARION NEW Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Big Sister; Christian Council; Westminster Fellow- ship, President; Day Students ' Club. JESSICA ODELL NEWMAN Spanish-American Club; Cheerleader; May Court; W. A. A. WILLIAM RANDOLPH NEWMAN Baseball; Men ' s Intramural Council. WILLIAM RUFUS O ' DELL, Jr. Phi Theta Kappa, President; Day Students ' Club. WILLIAM ROBERTSON OGBURN, Jr. PAUL DYLAN OTTERNESS Men ' s House Council; PERTELOTE Staff, Photographer; CLARION Staff, Photogra- pher. WILLIAM HUGH PATTON Alpha Beta Gamma, Social Chariman; Soc- cer; Cliosophic. CHARLES LEE PAYNE Delphian. JACKY WAYNE PEACOCK Student Government Association; Fresh- man Class President; Men ' s House Coun- cil, Secretary-Treasurer; Masquers, Presi- dent; Wind Ensemble. PATRICIA HARRIET PINKSTON W. A. A.; Mnemosynean. JUDY PATRICIA POOLE Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Beta Gamma. MARTHA GAYLE POOLE Choir; Glee Club; Phi Theta Kappa; W. A. A.; Euterpean. GIRTHA LEE POWELL Day Students ' Club. LINDA RUTH NICHOLS Women ' s House Council; Christian Coun- cil, Secretary; Methodist Student Fellow- ship, Secretary; Spanish-Amencan Club. DAVINA ELIZABETH NORTON Day Students ' Club; Masquers; Glee Club; Madrigals. MARK EDWARD PRICE Men ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Methodist Student Fellowship, President; Christian Council; Choir; Glee Club; mad- rigals; Spanish-American Club; Soccer. CHARLOTTE REBECCA RABB Choir; Glee Club. WILBUR JOSEPH NUNES Alpha Beta Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer; Delphian. CATHERINE BEATRICE O ' BRIEN Women ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; Folklore Club; Euterpean. PEGGY ELAINE RANDALL Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. HERBERT PAUL REHBERG Spanish-American Club; Men ' s Tennis Team. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY WAYNE DOUGLAS REYNOLDS Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Business Club. JAMES LEWIS RIVERS LYNNE VIRGINIA ROBERTS Methodist Student Fellowship; Business Club; PERTELOTE Staff; Mnemosynean. ROBERT MARTIN ROBERTS LOIS BARBARA ROBINSON Women ' s House Council, Hall Proctor; Spanish-American Club. STEPHEN NOEL ROBINSON Canterbury Club; Soccer. er. DAVID EDWARD ROSS Kappa Chi; Day Students ' Club; Spanish- American Club. JAN DOLORES ROZZELLE Business Club; Euterpena. JULIAMAERUTLEDGE Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa; Glee Club. CYNTHIA LYNN SENN Phi Gheta Kappa; Marshal; Big Sister; Baptist Student Union; Spanish-American Club. LAURA LEE SHAWHAN Spanish-American Club. DAVID EVANS SHELOR Track. WENDY JO SHERIDAN Day Students ' Club, President; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Big Sister; Masquers; Student Government Association; Euter- pean. JUDITH LYNN SHERRILL Women ' s House Council; Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship; Spanish- American Club; Euterpean. REBECCA ANN SHERRILL Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer; Methodist Student Feilowship; Euterpean. RONNIE LEE SHERRILL Basketball; Golf. DOUGLAS ANTHONY SHOCKLEY Spanish-American Club. SHARON ELIZABETH SHOOK Methodist Student Fellowship; Day Stu- dents ' Club; Business Club; NCEA Stu- dent Group. LOISELLE SIGMAN Women ' s House Council; Kappa Chi Secretary; Methodist Student Fellowship! Publicity Chanman; Choir; W. A. A. JOHN ANSON SIM Spanish-American Club; Baseball; Track. GARY SIMPSON Basketball; Day Students ' Club. RUSSELL WAYNE SINK CYNTHIA LORRAINE SMITH Kappa Chi; W. A. A. DAVID LESTER SMITH LAWRENCE BOLLING SMITH Men ' s Tennis Team, Captain; Cliosophic. SUE DIANE SMITH Big Sister; Women ' s House Council; Eut- erpean. THOMAS CHANDLER SPAIN Canterbury Club; CLARION Staff. KURT MICHAEL SQUITIER Baptist Student Union; Business Club; Soccer; Cliosophic. JAMES CURTIS STEPP Men ' s Intramural Council, Secretary. DONALD LEE STEVENS Men ' s Intramural Council WESLEY STEWART Spanish-American Club. RHONDA LU STOKES Baptist Student Union; Business Club- PERTELOTE Staff; Mnemosynean. CHARLES DAVID STOUDENMIRE Men ' s House Council; Spanish-American Club; Baseball, Captain; Delphian, Pres- ident. MIRIAM MAYS STOUT W. A. A. NANCY CAROLYN STRONG Women ' s House Council; W.A.A., Euter- pean. AARON DALLAS THOMAS Men ' s Intramural Council. PAMELA MARSHE THOMAS Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Cheer- leader, Chief; Homecoming Court, Sopho- more Attendant; Miss Freshman; Euterpean. MICHAEL EUGENE THOMPSON RUSSELL WADE THOMPSON HARRY DAVID TIBBS Men ' s House Council, Vice-President; Alpha Beta Gamma, President. tie DIANNE ELIZABETH TILLEY Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship; Westminster Fellowship; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals. MARSHALL WILSON TRAMMELL, JR. Spanish-American Club, President; Cross Country; PERTELOTE Staff; Delphian. JOHN BOYETTE TROTTER Basketball; Golf Team, Captain. RICHARD EARLE TURNER ROSEMARY UNDERWOOD NIZE ALMAIDA VASSEUR Big Sister; Kappa Chi; Methodist Student Fellowship; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. JAY DELL WALKER Cliosophic, Vice-President. TROY RANDALL WARD Track; Cliosophic, President. JOHNNY NIXON WARLICK Spanish-American Club, Secretary; Base- ball; Men ' s Intramural Council. KENNETH WAYNE WEATHERMAN Spanish-American Club. BOB YOUNG WEATHERS Cliosophic. BARRY CALE WHEELER Sophomore Class President; Student Gov- ernment Association; Soccer. JOHN KALLEY WHITEHOUSE Men ' s Intramurals; Cliosophic. JOHN RAYMOND WHITTEN, Jr. ROBERT LESLIE WILLIAMS Men ' s Intramural Council. ROSE MARY WILLIAMS W.A.A., Secretary; Homecoming Queen; Student Government Association, Social Chairman; Euterpean, President. WARREN ROBERT WILLIAMS Basketball; Men ' s Intramural Council. BARBARA JANE WITTE Spanish-American Club. CHARLES THOMAS WOLFE Track; CLARION Staff; Men ' s House Coun- cil; Student Government Association; Pres- ident. JAMES PARHAM WOODALL Soccer; Cliosophic. JOHN NORMAN WOODSON Sophomore Class President; Men ' s House Council, Hall Proctor; Glee Club; Madri- gals; Delphian. EDITH KATHERINE WYSONG Student Government Association; Kappa Chi; Christian Council, President; Span- ish-American Club, Secretary; Cheer- leader; W. A. A., Intramural Manager; Euterpean, Vice-President. WILLIAN YUILLE Delphian. PERTELOTE STAFF MmL .-a Adviser, Mrs. C. E. Roy Peter Julian, Photographer Elaine Mason, Business Manager Photographer Marshall Trammell Wanda Herrill, Sophomore Editor 200 Faculty Editor, Gail Watson Peggy Mizell, Freshman Editor Copy Editor (First Semester) Barbara Kimzey . ' Linda Haynie, Sophomore Editor Photographer Paul Otterness Lynne RoOeris, Asst. Business Mgr. 201 INDEX Abernathy, Benjamin Edward 65,124 Adams, Nelson Falls 48 Administration 44 Alderman, Mabel McNeely 44 ' Alderman, Roscoe James 96 ' Alexander, Randolph Jackson 96 Alexander, Ruth Wagenfield 48 Allen, Barbara Leslie (R) 63,7,66,124 Allen, Charles Everette 96 •Allen, Mernmon Franklin 96 Allen, Paul Stephus (R) 65,79,22,88,90,124 Allison, Melva Carol (R) 76,164,68,124 Alpha Beta Gamma 73 Anders, Cheryl Deloros (R) 63,22,88,86,124 Anderson, Edel Kristine (R) 68,124 Anderson, Rebecca Mae 96 Anderson, Susan Jean 96 Andrews, Ellen Louise (R) 96 Andrick, Stephen Hope 96 Anglocats 79 Armentrout, Judith Sellers (R) 72,74.76,66, 124 Armentrout, Russell Maxwell (R) 74,124 Armour, Colin Edward (R) 96 Armstrong, Cary Alan 96 Armstrong, Ken Edward 96 Armstrong, Richard James (Kj 70,148,124 Ashmore, Frances Carolyn 96 Ashworth, Shirley Elizabeth 44 Atkins, Alda Gayle 96 Atkins, Sandra Kay 97 Atwater, Patricia Marie 97 Auman, Kim Lee 97 Babb, Richard Deering (R) 97 ' Baldwin, Ruby Jeanette (R) 125,81,74,76, 86,90,22 Badiali, Bernard Joel 98 Baggett, Robert Walton 98 Baker, Richard Carl 98 Barbre, Elizabeth Anne (R) 72,80,84,85,68.125 Barbrey, Melanie Mabry 98 Barnwell, Deanna Uldean (R) 70,80,84,85,83. 66, 125 Baron, Drew Joseph 98 Barrowclough, James Howard 98 Barton, James Ronald (R) 75,67,125 Baseball 162 Basketball 150 Bass, Patsy Hope 98 Baughn, Judy Jones 98 Bauknight, Dennis Lehman 98 Beam House Council 63 Beard, Gail Amanda 98 Bearss, Marilyn Eloise (R) 64,72,66,125 Beasley, Dennis Gene 98 Beebe, Barbara Degrave 98 Benson, Linda Sue 98 Bergstrand, Claudia (R) 76,66,125 Beutel, Ronald Kenneth 98 Big Sisters 72 Binkley, Rodney Dennis 98 Bohans, Kathryn Fayden 49 Bost, Danny Hart 45,162 Bracey, Ruth Elaine 98 Brackett, Louise Faulkner 44 Bradford, Thomas Forrest (R) 73,125,67 Bradley, Henry Austin 98 Bradley, William Cass, Jr. (R) 148,125,67 Breland, Richard Ellsworth 98 Britt, Bonnie Carlene 98 Brittain, Linda Lou 99 Brizzie, Donna Anne 99 Brockwell, Nancy Dawsey 99 Brown, Gertrude Godwin 44 Brown, Kenneth Wilson 99 •Brown, Robert Wendell 99 Brown, Rudena Gibbs 99 Browning, Sandra Lynne 99,56 Bruce, Charlie Taber (R) 86,156,158,125,69 Bruster, Louise Merrill 99 Bryson, Donna Faye 99 Bryson, Tim Parson (R) 65,84,85,83,125 Bryson, Walter Neville (R) 65,166 125 BSU 81 •Buck, Elizabeth (R) 74,125,75 Buirkle. Bruce Wesley 99 Bumgardner, Michael Ray 99 Burdette, Corrie Lee 44 Burhans, Elsie Perry 44 Burhans, Rebecca Alice (R) 68,125 Burnette, Mary Ellen 99 Burnett, Randall Richard (R) 126,75,148,65 Business Club 76 Butler, Carol Hagood (R) 126,76,164,68 Butterworth, C. A. Jr. 42 Byrd, Patricia Elaine (R) 126,76,75,72,66,57 Blythe, Evelyn Malinda 120 Cabe, Earleen Rebecca •Caldwell, Judith Ann (R) 22,79,74,90,76,68, 126 Campbell, Candace Elaine 99 Campbell, Robert Neal (R) 126,161 Cantrell, Quentin Eugene 44 Carpenter, Ledford Loving, Jr. (R) 76,126 Carrick, Dennis Gregory 99 Carsten, William Malcolm 99 Cartee, Larry Dean 99 Cartwright, Perry Cooper (R) 126,86,67 Carver, Wilma Jean 99 Case, James Arthur (R) 76,81,160,166,90,69, 126 Cash, Freda Ann 99 Castle, Mary Anne 100 Caulfield, Claudia Lemier 100 Cazel, Susan Margaret 100 Chandler, Marsha Sharon (R) 34,36,126,14, 62,63,72,82,76,68 Chapman, Grace Louise 160 •Chapman, William Rondal (R) 126 •Chappell, Richard Fulton 100 Cheatwood, Charlene Yolette 100 Cheerleaders 168 Childers, Jimmy Gordon (R) 56,65,78,75,127, 196 Christian Council 187 Christmas Dance 28 Choate, Betty Robinson 44 Choir 84 Clarke, Rebecca Jo (R) 127,72,76,75,66 Clayton, Carol (R) 127,62,63,70,72,168,66 ' Clayton, Walter Shields 100 Claytor, Philemon Ray (R) 127,65,162,166 Clios67 Cliosophic Court 28 Cloninger, Donald Willis 100 Cloninger, Martha Ann 100 Cochran, Sue Ann (R) 63,76,66,127 Codispoti, Gilda Castella (R) 164,127,68 Coggins, James Ray 100 Cole, Larry Junior (R) 128,65 Collins, Susan Elizabeth 100 Comer, Rebecca Ann (R) 128,81,75,66 Concert Band 83 Cook, Janice (R) 128,63,72,82,68 Cook, Kenneth Vaughn (R) 128,148 Cooke, Louis Davis, Jr. 100 Cook, Ruth Elizabeth (R) 78,129,80,164,66 Coombe, Barbara Anne 100 Cooper, Lynn Alice (R) 129,22,88,90,164,66 Cort, Gary Curtis 100 Cortner, Deborah Ann 120 Costner, Paul Boyd III 100 Cothran, Deborah Carolyn 100 Craddock, Carl Wayne 101 Craig, Marie Benge 48 Craver, James Arthur (R) 129,62,65 ' Crawford, Donald Wade 101 Crawford, Patricia Lois (R) 129 Crenshaw, Jeannie Sybil (R) 129,76,164,90,66 Cross Country 156 Crowe, Dewey Edward 101 Curtis, Sandra Jean 101 Delphians 69 Delphian Court 34 Damewood, Donna Lynn (R) 129,84.75 Daniels, Douglas Andrew (R) 62,65,158 148 69, 129 Darlington, Susan Pinckney 101 Davis, Frederick Luther (R) 129,65 Davis, Kathy Eve 101 Davis, Linda Gwen (R) 129,70,164,75,66 Davis, Margaret Alta 101 Davis, Ronnie Lemuel 101 Davison, Mary Josephine (R) 129,79,22 Day, David Henley (R) 129,75,148,69 Day, Roland French (R) 129, 65, 75, 148, 69, Day Students 74 Daye, Barbara Watkins 169,48 Daye, Lisa 169 Decker, Leslie Gaynell 101 Degelman, Janice Ruth (R) 76,164,129,69 Denton, Daniel Leroy 101 DePuy, Nancy Hilda (R) 129,75,164,69 DiFrancesco, Daniel John 101 Dillon, James David 101 Ditchfield, Lisbeth Ann (R) 130,80,164 Dixon, Donna Dee 101 Dixon, Joseph Moore 48 Dobbins, Martha Ann (R) 130,63,81,75,66 •Dobbins, Frank Ever ette 101 Dobbs, Francis Alexander 101 Doub, Melinda Anne 101 Dowling, Joab Mauldin, Jr. 101 Doyle, Brian Edward (R) 65,130,73 Driscoll, Michael (R) 150,130 Drum, Dennis Ray 102 Duckett, Judy Ann (R) 130,76,164 Durham, Julia Lynn 102 Duttweiler, William Harold, Jr. 102 Eaker, Imogene Montieth 44 Earl, Easter Rebecca Leanne 102 Earl, Patricia Anne 120 Ebert, Ellen Marie 102 Edwins, Shirley Ann (R) 130,164 Eichelberger, John Wayne 102 Ellis, Eric Wayne 102 Ellis, John Michael 102 Enter, Gerald James 102 Ervm, Brenda Faye (R) 130,164,63,82,76 Espey, Linda Grace 102 Estridge, Scarlett Monica 102 Eutarpeans 66 Evans, Gene Ellen (R) 130,64,164,66 Everett, Jacqueline Ann 102 Faculty 46 Fagan, John Michael 102 Faison, Alice Rudd (R) 68,130 Fantl, Brian I. 102 Farnum, William Leslie 103 Faucette, William Burroughs, Jr. 103 Felker, Ellie (R) 130,76,75,164.66 Felthaus, Anton King 103 Fierens, Wanda Yvonne 103 Fisher, Charles Ray 48 •Fisher, Gary Ralph 103 Fisher, Margaret Elizabeth 103 Fiske, Mildred Talley 44 Folklore Club 88 Forbis, Carolyn Rebecca 103 Fortenberry, Stephen White (R) 130 Fortune, Linda Rose 103 Fortune, Kowe Burreil 44 Foster, Beverly Dane 103 Frangochals, Janet Ann 120 Freda, Christine (R) 130 Freeman. Mary Lynn (R) 130.75 Furr, Helen Morrow 44 Fussell, David Castleman 103 ♦Galloway, D. H 103 •Galloway. Willard Lyman 103 Githens. Robert Allen 103 Glee Club 85 Glenn, Emily Armstrong 103 •Goforth, Preston Dewitt, Jr. 103 Goldsmith, Clarence Allman 44 Golf 161 Goodman, William Carroll (R) 148,130.69 Gordon, Karen Beth 103 Gordon, Mary Helen 103 Gossett, Johnny Michael (R) 81,130,65,76,162, 90 Gossett, Gloria Sheila (R) 64,66,131,36,33 Grandy, Thomas Daniel (R) 131,65,73,79 Green, Janet Loraine 103 Green. Maurice James 103.159 Greer. Doyle Eugene (R) 80 Gregg. Dinah Kay 103 Gregory. Galynne Denise (R) 64,66,131 Griffith, Jacqueline Marie 104 Grubb, Angela Karen 104 Hall, Daniel Ray (R) 56,62,65.148,131 Hall, Ginger Lawson (R) 81,76 Hall, Stephen Gregory 104 Hamerschlag, Anne Rutledge (R) 74,75,79, 131,87 Harbin, James Michael 104 Harbin, Joe Len, Jr. (R) 131 Harbinson, Donna Janine 104 Hardin, Susan Leslie (R) 131,66 Harkey. Milton Ray 104 Harmon, Sandra Kay 104 Harris, Gary Joseph 104 Harris, James Braxton 43 Harris, Nelson Hines 48,43 Harris, Philip Ray 104 Harris, Sharon Louise 104 Hartman, Martha Ann 104 Harvey, Teddy Lamar 104 Hatchett, Marshall Grant 104 Hayes, Saundra Jeneal 104 Haude, Nancy Charlotte 104 Haynie, Linda Gayle (R) 201,68,131 Hege, Freida Suzanne 104 Hendren, Patricia Diane 104 Hendrix, Paul Clyde 104,159 Henry, Cecilia Verennia Maria 104 Henry, Michael Chauncey (R) 105 Herrell, Wanda Anita (R) 200,131 Herring, Harriet Taylor 48 Heyland, Judith Ann 105 Hicks, Charlotte Anne (R) 81,75,76,131 Hinkle, Dora Christine 105 Hinson, Pamala Ann (R) 68,64,131,72,75.76, 131 Hockaday, Linda Janell (R) 63,70,72,75,66 Hodge, Thomas Russell (R) 132,65,158.156,69 Hoffman, Richard Ellis 105 Holcombe, David Michael 47, 81 Holcombe, Patricia Ann (R) 72,132,76,82 Holen, Orion Telmer 105 Holleman. Patricia Carol 105 Homecoming Court Hooks, James Aubrey 105 Hooper, Walter Grady (R) 105 Hoots, Myra Lynn 105 Hoover, Joseph Maurice (R) 132,78,80 Hopper, Joy Lynn 105 Home, Rita Loraine 105 Horry, Evelyn Howard 105 Hottinger, Anthony Edward (R) 132,76,158, 69 Hough, Patricia Ann (R) 132,75 Howard, Justin John (R) 132 Howell, Linda Jane 105 Hoyle, Marcus Hal (R) 132,80,148,67 •Hudgins, David Jerome 105 Huffman, Victoria Gayle 105 Huggins, Steven Townsend 105 Hull, Paula Alicia 105 Hurd, Karen Gail 106 Hurley, Lynne Allison 106 Hutchms, Andrea Jane (R) 133,75,164,66 Hyland, William Edward 106 Ingram, Elsie Grace (R) 133.75,164,66 Intramurals 166 lrby, Leon Michael 106 Irvin, Michael Morgan (R) 67,133 Isselee, Susan Lynn 106 James, Wanda Kaye (R) 133,80,68 Janas House Council 64 Jarrell. Willoughby Owen 47,42 •Jarrett, Horace 106 Jeffers, Robert Lee 49 Jeffries, Sarah Alice (R) 133,63,75,66 Jessen, Jeanne (R) 64,62,70.72,76,168.75,66. 133 Jinnette, Susan Bea 106 Johns, Robert Lee 106 Johnson, Cynthia 106 Johnson, Dianne Sharon 106 Johnson, Irene Angel (R) 133,64,78,80,75,66 Johnson, Lesley Ann (R) 133.70,72,78,80,84, 164,63,66 Johnson, Thomas Monroe Jones, Edwin Turner 106 Jones, Jerry Vance (R) 133,84,85 Jones, Larry Laverne 120 Jones, Lynda Carol (R) 133,72,63,68,34 Jones, Melvin Leitner, II Jones, Nancy Falls (R) 133,68 Jones, Patti Yvonne (R) 133.66,75 Jones, Roger Edwin 106 Jones, Sally Faunce 120 Jordan, Henry Thomas 107,159 Julian, Robert Floyd 107 Kappa Chi 78 Keaton, Geraldine Bagley 44 Keck, Jo Anne (R) 133,80 Keaton, Linda Joyce 107 Keesee, Michael Edward (R) 22,133,76.88 Keith, Claudia Anne (R) 134,76,66 Keith, Patricia Dale (R) 134,200,68 Kelly, Wayne Edsel (R) 134.82 Kenerly, Louise McCarn 44 Kennedy, Vicki Diane (R) 134,163,68 Kessinger, Etta Jean (R) 134,66 Kibler, LaVonne (R) 134,68 Kiker, Ellar Sikes (R) 134,26,164,80 Killian, Peggy Ruth 107 Kimball, Susan Jane 107 Kimel, Nan Johnson 107 Kimzey, Barbara Jean (R) 134.79,22,201,90 King, John Dee (R) 134,66,56,62,65,148,69 King. Marcia Louise 107 King, Marian Gray 107 Kinnaird, Patsy McKee 107 Knowles, Rupert Green. Jr. tR) 134 Knox, Caroline Clyde (R) 134,66 Kohler, Harold Lawrence (R) 134 Kraeer, Donna Kristine 107 LaMore, Weldon Philips, Jr. 107 Lancaster. Clara Drue (R) 135 Latt, Oscar Raymond 107 Lawing, Jackie Elizabeth 108 Lawing, Luther 42 Lawrence, Carol Ann 108 Lee, George Bryant (R) 135,70,81,74,84,76 Lehman, Gail (R) 134,72,164,63 Lemons, Glenda Sue (R) 135,64,72 Lenfest, Carol Anne (R) 135,66 Lentz, Melanie K aye (R) 135,70,72,66 Lesh, Marigay (R) 135,70,73,66 Leupold, Ann Parkinson (R) 135,75.66 Lewis, Carleton Glenn 108 Lewis, Daniel Gerald (R) 135 Lewis, Helen Marie 108 Lewis, Janice Eileen (R) 135,76,66 Lindsay, Edward Dewey 108 Linn, Robert William 108 Little, Thomas Parker (R) 135 Livengood, Joseph Michael 108 Livingood, Linda Kay 108 Lloyd, Minnie Miranda 108 Lockhart-Mummery, Cynthia Ann (R) 135, 63 Long, David William (R) 35,68,135,86 Long, Michael Franklin 108 Looney, Margaret Kathryn 108,122 Lowie, Mary Eleanor (R) 22,135.66 Lucas, Sandra Gayle (R) 136,87,81,66 Lyda, Brenda Carolyn 108 Lyons, Patricia Linda 108 McAuley, Thomas Joseph 108 McCall, Joseph Carols 108 McCall, J.D. 44 McCall, Laverne Thomas 45 McCall, Ralph Cornelius 108 McClannon, Sylvia Lue (R) 136.68 McClary. Marjorie Louise 109 McClellan, Ellas Whilden 109 McClure, Robert Boliver, Jr. 109 McCorkle, Patricia Elaine 109 McCown, Elizabeth Todd (R) 136,67 McDonald, Henry Clyde 48 McFarlane, Thomas Andrew 109 McGarry, John Francis 109 McLarty, Emmett Kennedy, Jr. McNeely, William Lee 109 McNeil, Barry Clayton 109 Mace, Michael Timothy (R) 136,84,85,69 ' Macfie, Spencer Morgan (R) 136,67 Mackey, John Stephen 109 Madrigals 85 Maiden, Laura Ann 109 Maliniak, Tonja Lea 109 Maney, Annette deLiesseline 109 Marchant, Amy Clair 109 Marcinak, Casper Freddy, Jr. 109 Marlow, James Richard 109 Marr, Cindy Lee (R) 36,63,72,164,66 Marshals 71 Martin, Glen Allan 121 Martin, Leighton Wright 48 Martin, Ruth Scroggs 45 Marvin, Richard Morris 109 Mason, Clara Elaine (R) 136,81,74,76,90, 201,68 Massie, David Wayne (R) 136 Mather, Carol Elizabeth 109 Means, William Harrison 109 Mehaffey, Joseph Allen (R) 136,81,76 Meloon, Patricia Cole 109 Men ' s House Council 65 Messer, Marshall 45 Merricks. Brenda Anne 109 Merrell, Benjamin Perry 121 •Merrill, Charles Riley (R) 136,74 •Middleton, William Michael 109 •Miquel, Mercedes 109 Miles. William Louis 48 Miller, Carol Ann 109 Miller, Harvey Horatio 48 Miller, Janet Lorraine 109 Miller, Karen Irene 109 Miller, Rebecca Lynn 109 203 Miller, Ronald Carroll 109 Milton, George Cary (R) 136,65,67 Mizell, Margaret Rushing 110 Monteith, Irma Rahn 45 Montgomery, Doris Evelyn 45 Mooney, Harold Clinton (R) 136,80, 76 Moore, Clifton Douglas 110 Moore, Edwin Taylor 110 Moore, Florence Jacqueline 110 Moore, Janis Clark 110 Moore, Marilyn Jennings (R) 110 Moran, Hugh Alexander, Jr. (R) 136,78,148, 69 Morgan, Marcia Holly 110 •Morgan, Ronald Harry 110 Morton, Jane Elizabeth 110 Moser, Patricia Ann 110 Mountaineers 88-89 MSM80 Mull, Janice (R) 66,136 Mulligan, Sherron Jean (R) 68,164,136 Mullis, David Lee 110 Munro, Grace Jackson 49 •Munro, Maxie Genevieve (R) 137,70 71 82 74,166,90 Murphy, Thomas A.J. (R) 137,79,67 Murray, Douglas Timothy 49 Murray, Mary Frances 110 Myers, Nancy Faye (R) 137,84,76,75 •Nantz, Jeffrey McKinze (R) 137,162 NCEA 86 Neal, Patsy 49 Neeson, Frederick Joseph 110,159 Nelson. Gregory Bruce 110 NEMOS 68 Neville, Candice Patricia 110 •New, Janet Marion (R) 137,70,71,72,87,82, 74 Newman, Jessica Odell (R) 137,75,168,36 Newman, William Randolph (R) 137,166 Nichols, Linda Ruth (R) 137,63,87,80,75 •Nicholson, Arnold Dean 110 Nicholson, Bobbie Jean 30 Nocerine, Ernest Risden 110 Nolen, Rachel Dawn 110 Norris, Nell Padgett 45 •Norton, Davina Elizabeth (R) 137,74 Nunes, Wilbur Joseph (R) 137,73,69 Oates, Janice Lynn 121 Oberholtzer, Alice Evelyn 110 O ' Brien, Catherine Beatrice (R) 137 •O ' Dell, William Rufus, Jr. (R) 137,70,74,75 Offcult, Linda Sue 111 Ogburn, William Robertson, Jr. (R) 137 Otterness, Paul Dylan (R) 137,201 Owen, Elizabeth Bryan 49 Pace, Dorothy Staton 45 Pace, Jo Ann 111 Page, Marvin Jerome 111 Page, Patricia Anne 111 Pancoast, Lindsay 111 •Parker, Sharon Elizabeth 111 Patterson, George Henry ' 11 Patton, William Hugh (R) i38, 79, 148,67 Payne, Charles Lee (R) 138,69,56 Payne, Kathy Mayo 111 Peacock, Jacky Wayne (R) 138,65,22 Peeke, Carol Jean 111 Pertelote Staff 200 Peres, Maria Pedro 50 Peres, Utola Casanova 50 Peterson, Deborah Knox 111 Pettibone, Pamela A. Ill Phi Theta Kappa 70 Pilarski, Sue Tekla 111 Pinkston, Patricia Harriet (R) 138,68 Plott, Elizabeth Ann 111 Poole, Artie Carroll 111 Poole, Judy Patricia (R) 138,70,73 Poole, Martha Gayle (R) 138,84,85,70,164,66 Potter, Myron Elliot III 111 •Powell, Girtha Lee (R) 138,74 Price, Mark Edward (R) 138,63,70,89,87,84 196 Pruitt, Dorothy Ann 111 Puckett, Harold Lee 111 Rabb, Charlotte Rebecca (R) 138,84,85 Railsback. Ora Lee 51 Randall, Peggy Elaine (R) 138,75,66 Reece, Mary Elaine 111 Reed, Dorothy Lee 121 Rees, Palma Wayne 111 •Reese, Allison Wayne (R) 111 Rehberg, Herbert Paul (R) 138,75,160 Religious Emphasis Week 77 •Reynolds, Wayne Douglas (R) 138,22,84, 85,76 Richards, Stewart Wayne 111 Riley, Judith Anne 112 Rivers, James Lewis (R) 138 Ritchie, Diane Walden 112 Roberts, Lynne Virginia (R) 138,80,76,68 Robbins, Brenda Jane 112 Roberts, Robert Martin (R) 139 Roberts, Eston Eugene 51,42 Robertson, Cynthia Anne 112 Robinson, Deborah Marie 112 Robinson, Lois Barbara (R) 139,63,75 Robinson, Sam Lowery, III 112 Robinson, Stephen Noel (R) 139,148 Rodger, Jeffrey C. 112 •Ross, David Edward (R) 139,74,78,75 Roy, Brona Nifong 45,200 Roy, Charles Edward 51,71,78,87 Rozzelle, Jan Dolores (R) 139,74,66 Rudisill, Elizabeth Gale 112 Rutledge, Juliamae (R) 139,71,70,84,85 Sams, Deborah Jo 112 Saunders, Calvin McKinley 112 Schuttner, Kathy Gail 112 •Scruggs, William Gene 112 Searle, Edward Cornelius 112 Selleck, Jeanette 112 Semken, Susan Rebecca 112 Senn, Cynthia Lynn (R) 139,70,71,72,81,75 Sessions, Ann 112 Severt, Nancy Jo 112 Shad, Peggy Suzanne 113 Shawhan, Laura Lee (R) 139 SGA62 Shearouse, Floyd Nash 52 Shelor, David Evans (R) 139 Shennan, George Leiper 113 •Sheridan, Wendy Jo (R) 139,74,70,71,72,22, 75,62,90,66 Sherill, Judith Lynn (R) 139,66 Sherrill, Lanell 113 Sherrill, Rebecca Ann (R) 140,150,161 •Sherrill, Ronnie Lee (R) 140,150,161 Shipmen, Loris 52 Shockley, Doug Anthony (R) 140,75 Shook, David Charles 113 •Shook, Sharon Elaine (R) 140,80,74,86 •Shope, Gary Dale 113 Sigman, Ena Kate 52 Sigman, Loiselle (R) 140,73,78,80,84,164 Sim, John Anson (R) 140,75,58 •Simpson, Gary (R) 140,150,74 Sink, Russell Wayne (R) 140 Sisk, Jill Martin 113 Skarinka, Peter Adam 113 Smith, Anna Meree 45 Smith, Cynthia Lorraine (R) 140,164,78 Smith, David Lester (R) 140 Smith, Donna Marie 113 Smith, Doris Elizabeth 113 Smith Larry Boiling (R) 140,67,160 Smith, Norman Kisner 113 Smith, Salley Ann 113 Smith, Sue Diane (R) 141,72,63,66 Smith, Wallace F. 113 Soccer 148,149 Somers, Jane Harvey 114 Spain, Thomas Chandler (R) 141,79,90 Spanish American Club 75 Spano, Jeanne L. 114 Spi Hers, Mary Jane 114 Squitier, Kurt Michael (R) 140,148,67 Stanford, Ronald Elmer 114 Stephenson, Sail ie Aycock 114 Stepp, James Curtis, Jr. (R) 141,166 Stepp, Jennie Houston 114 Stevens, Donald Lee (R) 141, 166 Stevenson, Mary Wilson 52 Stewart, Wesley (R) 141,75 Stokes, Rhonda Lu (R) 141,81,88,56,57 Stormes. Louise Powell 114 Storrs, Kimberly Ann 114 Stoudenmire, Charles David (R) 141,65,75, 162,69 Stout, Miriam Mays (R) 141,90 Straight, Rebecca Ann 114 Stress, Marilyn Joan 114 •Strickland, Brenda Esten 114 Sullenberger, Brenda Esten 114 Summer, Charles Forrest III 114 •Summey, Barbara Lucille 114 Suzza, Neil Edworth 114 Talley, Harriett Whitworth 53 Talley, Robert Thad 53 •Takahshi, Yoshiharu (R) 114 Tauscher, Aglia Hopper 53 Tauscher, Gerhardt Volke r 53 Taylor, Weaver Rex 115 Tawney, Harrison Elliott Taylor, Eben 77 Tennis 160 Thomas, Aaron Dallas (R) 141,166 Thomas, John Roger 115 Thomas, Pamela Marshe (R) 141,63,72,168, 14,66 Thompson, Dianne Mercita 115 Thompson, Doris 54 Thompson, Ha wood Morris, Jr. 115 Thompson, Jryce Ann 115 Thompson, Michael Eugene (R) 141 Thompson, Russell Wade (R) 141 Thomson, Robert John 115 Thrower, Anita Louise 115 Thurston, Jeannie Sue 45 Tibbs, Harry David (R) 141,65,73,57,73,77 Tilley, Dianne Elizabeth (R) 141,76,80,82,84,85 Tillotson, Laura Virginia 54 Tincher, David Orville 115 •Tinsley, John Kelvin 115,159 Track 158 Trammell, Marshall Wilson, Jr. (R) 142,75, 200,69 •Trent, Joseph Richard 115 Trotter, John Boyette (R) 142,150,161 Tucker, Robert Quaite 115 Turner, Richard Earle (R) 142 Troccali, Margaret Rose 121 Underwood, Rosemary (R) 142,164 Vanderzicht, Linda Ann 115 Vanneman, Samuel Child 115 Van Netta, Kathleen Lois 116 Varin, Jeanne Holt 55 Vasseur, Nize Almaida (R) 142,72,76,80,84, 85,75,66 Vernon, Charles Gary 116 Vinay, Susan Elizabeth 116 WAA 164 Walker, George Thomas 45 Walker, Jay Dell (R) 142,67 Walker, Leslie Ann 116 ?04 Walker, Sherri Jane 116 Wallace, Alan 55 Ward, Troy Randall (R) 56,142,67.158 Warlick, John Nixon (R) 142,75.162,166 Watson, Gail Leslie 116 Watson, Patricia Alice 116 Watson, William Bruce 116 Wayant. Helen Catherine 116 Weatherman. Kenneth Wayne (R) 142,75 Weathers, Bob Young (R) 143,67 Weir, Susan Elaine 117 Welborn, Gayle Hudson 117 Welsh, Frances Kay 117 West, Patricia Diane 117 Weston, Douglas Winn 117 Westminster Fellowship 82 Whatley, George Larry 55 Whatley, Marion Purcell 55 Wheeler, Barry Cale (R) 143,62,148 Whelden. Stanley Norris 117 White, Joan Elizabeth 117 White, Larry Jerome 117 Whitehead, Diane Anita 117 Whitehouse, John Kalley (R) 143.67,166 Whitten, John Raymond, Jr. (R) 143 Whittington, Ronald Evan 117 Wiggins, Constance Ann 117 Wilkie, John Earl 117 Wilkinson, Marion Jean 118 Williams, David Gordon 118 Williams, Edwin Winston 55 Williams, Elizabeth Lockey 55 Williams, Holly Marie 118 Williams, Robert Leslie (R) 143,166 Williams, Rose Mary (R) 143,164,14,62,66 Williams, Warren Robert (R) 143,150.166 Wilson, Erica Jean 118 Wilson, Janice Dianne 118 Wilson, Richard Lee 55 Wilson, Sheila Ann 118 Windham, Tenna Coleman 118 Witte, Barbara Jane (R) 143.68 Wolfe, Charles Thomas (R) 143.158,90,65 Woodall, James Parham (R) 143,67,148 Womack, Judith Renee 118 Wong, Sien Tung 118 Woodson. John Norman (R) 143,65,84,85,69 Wooten, Marianne Frances 118 Wyke, Brenda Adele 119 Wysong, Edith Katherine (R) 143,65,78,75,87 164,168,66 Virmont, John Lowell 121 Vaughan. Terry Austin 121 •Yarns, Robert Bernard 119 Yeager, Nancy Sue 119 Young, Nancy Truesdale 119 Young, Thelma Nelson 45 Yvill, William (R) 143, 69 Zehrung, Susan Ann 119 Zeugner, Michael Howard 121 Zumstein, Nathanael G. 119 205 In this, the last of my work as editor of the PERTELOTE, I want to express my appreciation to all those who have helped me with this edition: Mrs. Roy, all the members of the staff who worked so hard and so long, and to you, the student body of Brevard College. In this book we have tried to compile memories of every aspect of student life. Perhaps the meaning is between the lines, not in them— look for it— we tried to put it here. Patti Keith, Editor