Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

wmmm PERTELOTE 1968 VOLUME-THIRTY FOUR Brevard College Brevard, North Carolina CONTENTS INTRODVCTION ACADEMICS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS COMMUNITY INDEXES PERTELOTE STAFF EPILOOVE 1 34 56 110 146 172 200 212 215 .i?!!i;ipn Perspective is . . . Brevard College in the making . . . as seen objectively by an observer . . . a cluster of buildings . . . the external framework of learning . . . . . . forming an empty camptts . . . dis- torted by first impressions . . . out of focus . . . an empty classroom . . . se- rene, colorless . . . creating an image of a barren, lifeless environment ... a misrepresentation ... an impersonal A S perf c a Vieiv of College Life ' •5 . . . but the vacuum Is soon filled with students . . . waiting to learn . . . to become a part of campus life . . . to mature . . . each contributing, to the whole . . . forming, the very essence of college life . . . yes, people . . . creating their own small world ... a world complete in itself . . . an entity of oneness. The Miss nig Sm tmmtm Element . . . the People The people are everywhere . . . experiencing the frustra- tions of registration . . . the beginning of studies . . . lectures in the classrooms . . . research in the library . . , bringing with them the emergence of daily routine . . . people begin- ning to examine life . . . exploring, questioning, seeking knowledge about the world in general and life in particular . . . creating a perspective much more personal . . . gaining an insiile, realistic view of college life. People . . . Personalities Pattern Faces are life . . . pictures of personalities . . . thermometers of emotions . . . Brevard College in its proper perspective. It is . . . the face of a friend . . . smiling with warmth, thinking in solitude, sharing joy . . . a form of self-expression. It shows . . . bewilderment, concentration . . . an- ticipation ... a frivolous outlook on life. The face is a reflection of life as it is . . . of the internal core of a college. Faces . . . Shoiving a Diversity of Emotions Lyceum programs . . . adding another aspect to campus life . . . featuring eminent professional artists . . . enrich- ing the educational program culturally . . . imparting to the student knowledge of the fine arts . . . admiration of talent perfected . . . fostering a sense of ap- preciation for dedicated and fascinating people. Dede Pierce, Trumpeter The Preservation Hall Jazz Band — one of the last of the originaLs. Ai Added Dimeusiou to Education Laurindo Almeida, Classical Guitarist Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors American Classical Theaters second consecutive performance here. 13 Homecoming . . . on the outside — the beauty of fall . . . on the inside — the beauty of the queen and her attendants . . . still another important phiise of the yearly activities. Bonnie Brewbaker, Freshman Attendant Sheila Wilson, Sophomore Attendant 14 m thoughtful Homecomhig Court 1967 lively a queen . . . Oiane Ritchie li The Excitement of Homecoming Lively cheerleaders . . . enthusiastic spec- tators . . . a beautiful court . . . a spirited team . . . returning ahtmni . . . made this a memorable day. wm m The Com nig of Chnstni CIS ... a coloring of our dream world . . . when everyone is in a festive mood . . . a brighter perspective ... a time of gath- ering together to enj oy the season and its meaning . . . bringing with it the Christ- nuis Dance . . . the lovely court . . . the queen of the yuletide season. Cathy Waijdiit, Sophomort: Attctulant Queen Holly Williams Kiiy .Asburtj, Freshnuin Attetulunt Eileen Christopher, Freshman Attendant ■ !■ H l n lb H m Ki ' ifl K. I - 20 mi Wmter Sifts in Whispered Happiness Winter bliss . . . molding our snowmen . . . a world of icicles and Santa Clauses . . . a small, snowy sphere . . . celebrations at the college. Another aspect . . . returning home to families . . . a time of relaxation . . . a time to be thankful ... a snow-laden cross in the chill of winter . . . solitude with ourselves . . . with God. inter . . . in contrast . . . shoveling away the cold . . . for a select group of students, a sunset in the Bahamas . . . melting away the chill of winter . . . bringing Christmas cheer in an unusual way . . . a rewarding, memorable experience. Zen Den, ... a combination of the colorful and the unusual . . . posters and colored lights transforming the student union into a happening . . . music from a newly formed campus batid . . . folk singers of- fering their talent for a jTioment of relaxa- tion . . . followed again by a frenzy of pop music and dancing. Self - Expression Found in 22 Zen Den 23 Sophomore Attendant Brendu Wyke. Freshman Attendant Leia Elg. Freshman Atiendunt Hazel C ' hapnutn. Delphian Sweetheart 24 The dance . . red carnations. ayid Her Court The coming of Valentine ' s Day . . . bring- ing happy sentiments with a dance spon- sored }yy emos and Delphians . . . fea- turing the Ambassadors . . . highlighted by the presence of the Sweetheart Court . . . the suspense . . . the coronation of the Delphian Sweetheart. Sophomore Attendant Su-san Darlington. Delphian Sweetheart Pat McCorkle. i % E yfyi. Mr. and Miss Freshman nnie Brewbaker, Miss Freshman Ronnie Vance, Mr. Freshman mi mmmmmm dd Mr. Sophomore Dennis Carrick Mr. ajid Miss Sophomore Miss Sophomore Kay Welsh Active students . . . participating in all phases of campus life . . . from cheer- leader to basketball star . . . from S.G.A. secretary to dorjn president. Queen Sue Anderson . little girl ■ . .fun-loving 28 Brenda Wyke, Sophomore Attendant Lets Elg, Freshman Attendant Spri)]g Court 19 6 S The passing of winter into spring . . . the coming of the last dance of the year . . . the final event before exams and gradua- tion. A bright memory . . . a Spring Court and Queen . . . entertainment by the fantastic Johnny C. . . a fitting climax to an exciting, yet perplexing, year. Marian King, Sophomore Attendant Melanie Beasley, Freshman Attendant Memories of time . . . filled with smiles ami laughter, the light side of college life . . . the moments and events we remember and enjoy long after they have passed. SpoJitajieons Laughter 30 IHLi. i .w w°i ' ' ■ K i ■■i. i ' i ' i mu i m a to F II Spare Moments ©fes i 1 31 Countless memories . . . of our every day routine of chss . . . when hours passed slowly — or much too quickly. For the year is over . . . leaving us to wonder where time has gone. Yet, as we leave we realize how full the time has been . . . and how our perspective has broadened. y4;7 E}id From Wb cb to Begin 33 IB ACADEMICS 34 IH mmig y 3« L DR. MCLARTY - PRESIDENT-ELECT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF JUNIOR COLLEGES President and Mrs. UcLarty are a welcome addition to all activities on campus. The outstanding personality of Dr. Emmett Kennedy McLarty, Jr., President of Brevard College, is an inspiration to each individual. He has many responsibil- ities and yet he is never too busy to listen to a student ' s problems. He strives to rep- resent Brevard College well in every aspect. Dr. McLarty is truly a man of dis- tinction — an example to follow. Dr. McLarty enjoys stopping to chat with students in spite of his busy schedule. A part of the tradition of Brevard College — Dr. McLarty ' s chalk talk. MR. HARDIN: Various types of financial problems face Mr. Hardin, the new Busi- ness Manager. MR. LAWING: As both Dean of Men and Financial Aid Director Mr. Lawing faces many serious problems daily. MR. CORT: A former student, Mr. Cort, has returned as Director of Admissions. MR. ROBERTS: Mr. Roberts finds that as Dean of Students he must communicate with each individual. A P MR. BOWLES: A man with a plan for the future of Brevard College — Public Rela- tions Director, Mr. Bowles. MR. ROY: In addition to teaching Religion, Mr. Roy also serves as Chaplain. 38 MRS. CORT: Joining the staff as Dean of Women was Mrs. Cort. Dr. Harris is active in community as well as college affairs. GREATER RAPPORT ACHIEVED IN STUDENT-DEAN CONTACTS May I drop English since I ' m flunking it? How many hours and q. p. ' s do I need? Must I take all the required courses in order to graduate? Such are the questions which are frequently asked in the office of Dr. J. Braxton Harris, Dean of the College. From him students learned their scholastic require- ments and secured permission to take additional credit hours. He was well acquainted with each depart- ment of study and its particular needs. Dean Harris wrote several thought-provoking editorials for the college newspaper and spoke at va- rious assemblies. This capable Dean often gave personal counsel to stu- dents and aided them in making de- cisions, including transfers to senior institutions. Freshman Sherry Baldwin and her father, a Brevard alumnus, are welcomed. 37 COLLEGE SUCCESS SEEN IN OFFICE EFFICIENCY A test perhaps? Danny Hart Bost Assistant in Admissions iVIabel McNeely Alderman Assistant Director of Admissions Roscoe James Alderman Manager of College Store Shirley Louise Faulkner Gertrude Goodwin Ashworth Brackett Brown Secretary to Beam Residence Beam Residence the Business Hall Counselor Hall Counselor Manager Corrie Lee Burdette College Nurse Elsie Perry Burhans Faculty Secretary Quentin Eugene Cantrell Director of Maintenance O.K., young lady, which one will it be? Betty Robinson Choate Secretary to Personnel Deans Mary Kirkpatrick Cox Director of Cafeteria Imogene Monteith Eaker Secretary to Admissions Anna Smith Etters Clerk for Office Services Good morning, Brevard College, may I help you? IVlildred Talley Fiske Secretary to Science Faculty Rowe Burrell Fortune Assistant College Nurse PUBLIC RELATIONS TOURS IN SEARCH OF STUDENTS Helen Morrow Clarence Allman Furr Goldsmith Secretary to Supervisor Music Of Faculty Housekeeping Louise McCarn Laverne Thomas Kenerly McCall Secretary to Assistant in the President College Store Pictures for ID cards are a part of registration, too. Ruth Scroggs Martin Secretary to the Dean Doris Evelyn Montgomery Assistant to Business Manager Nell Padgett Norris Taylor Hall Counselor Dorothy Staton Pace Bookkeeper Director Mrs. Norris arid Mrs. Lawing make a final check before Taylor Open House. Chapel seating chart or absences, Mrs. Choate? Brona Nifong Roy Recorder Sherry Fendley Waldrop Receptionist and Secretary to Director of Public Relations Georgea Thomas Thelma Nelson Walker Young Green Hall Jones Hall Counselor Counselor 43 The new James Addison Jones Library. STUDENTS SEEK ANSWERS TO MAN ' S ETERNAL QUESTIONS The story of Brevard College is closely woven with the growth of the physical plant. This year, students were greeted at the fall term with a spacious new library. The book collection of 25,000 volumes is growing at a rapid rate. A conference room, rooms for microfilm readers, and a listening table with a collection of records in music and literature, as well as a zerox machine are some of the features that help to make the library a great asset. Presently under construction is a new cafeteria to be in use at the beginning of the 1968-69 session. A new college store and lounge are plan- ned as part of the enlarged student center com- plex. Art students receive much individual help from Mr. Murray. Using outside materials stimulates spirited discussion in Mrs. Daye ' s health classes. NELSON FALLS ADAMS Music SARA SCOTT BEARD English WILLIAM NOTT BEARD Mathematics KATHRYN FAYDEN BOHAN Mathematics JOSEPH GATES BOWLES Director of Public Relations CHARLES CHRISTOPHER CORT Director of Admissions ELIZABETH RANKIN CORT Dean of Women and Psychology SAMUEL ANGLISS BREWTON Engineering Drawing RACHEL GATHEY DANIELS Mathematics 45 BARBARA WATKINS DAYE Health and Physical Education JOSEPH MOORE DIXON Librarian ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER HARDIN Business Manager CHARLES RAY FISHER Business PSYCHOLOGY AND HISTORY SEMINARS HELD. JAMES BRAXTON HARRIS Dean of the College Col. Beard has joined the faculty this year In the field of mathematics. One of the most interesting discussions during the year was the Seminar on Dreams. 4« NELL MINES HARRIS Sociology HARRIET TAYLOR HERRING Music DAVID MICHAEL HOLCOMBE History Brevard College had an enroll- ment of 645 full-time students — the largest in its history. Many new faculty members were added as Brevard expanded its educational program. Each student was given an opportunity to develop his talents to the fullest. The close teacher-stu- dent relationship is one of the most important assets. This, more than any other characteristic, attracts students to Brevard College. WILLOUGHBY ROBERT LEE BILLIE WEST GWEN JEFFERS LAWING JARRELL Biology Library Assistant History LUTHER HAROLD LAWING Dean of Men and Financial Aid Director Mr. Wilson, history instructor, is never too busy to stop and speak with a student. henry clyde Mcdonald Engineering Drawing LEIGHTON WRIGHT MARTIN Health and Ptiysical Education Director of Athletics ILLIAM LOUIS LOUISE PEAVY DOROTHEA JOAN MILES MILLER MOSER Religion and Music Music History m A relaxed atmosphere in Biology class is very often a rewarding one. JANETTE IRENE GRACE JACKSON MOSER MUNRO Library Business Assistant DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art PATSY NEAL Health and Physical Education You can ' t make me smile if I don ' t want to. ' 48 BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry ELIZABETH BRYAN OWEN English MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish :: ik VIOLA CASANOVA PEREZ Spanish DORIS THOMPSON POTTS Biology ORA LEE RAILSBACK Physics 1 1 p yii INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR ADDED TO FACULTY Dr. Chorinjeth Rajagopalan, biology instructor, and Miss Nancy Ting, instructor in calculus and differentials, add an international flavor to a tremendous faculty. Miss Ting, a 1963 graduate of Brevard and a native of Sarawak, earned her A.B. at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and her master ' s degree at the University of Alberta in Canada. Dr. Raj, as he is knovi n, holds his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Saugon in his native India. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Kansas. Miss Ting appeared amused at the answer to that question. CHORINJETH RAJAGOPALAN Biology ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English CHARLES EDWARD ROY Religion GOAL OF ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP IN NASM ATTAINED Private instruction — a necessity for every music major, yet quite unre- warding without many hours of practice. 50 Being elected as one of the few junior college associate members of the National Association of Schools of Music was the highlight of the year for the Music Department. Mr. Adams ac- cepted the membership plaque at the annual meeting in Chicago in November. NASM is de- signed by the National Commission on Accredi- tation as the responsible agency for the accre d- itation of all music degree curricula, and its deliberations play an important part In music education trends in the country. A Contemporary Festival was sponsored by the Music Department in the fall. Among many features was the presentation of a lecture- demonstration of the Strobe conn by Dr. Rails- back of the Physics Department. He was instrumental in developing the device for cali- brating sound frequency. Mr. Vladimir Ussa- chevsky. Chairman of the Committee of Direc- tion of the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center in New York, presented a lecture- recital on the use of electronic music. ANN DANIEL SECKLER English JOHN WILLIAM SETZER, JR. Religion FLOYD NOAH SHEAROUSE Mathematics ROBERT THAD TALLEY Physical Education CELIA HOOPER TAUSCHER English GERHARD VOLKER TAUSCHER German Yes, that ' s a B-flat all right! ! A familiar sight in the music library. Mr. Adams accepts the certificate of associate mem- bership in NASM for Brevard College. 51 Note taking is an important portion of Miss Nicholson ' s Chemistry classes. STUDENTS STRIVE FOR Mrs. Tauscher seems to be measuring the assignment. HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Psychology JACQUELYN RAE TAYLOR English, Speech, and Drama LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music S2 NIEN PING JEANNE HOLT GEORGE LARRY TING VARIN WHATLEY Mathematics French Music ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE And it says right here . . . MARION PURCELL WHATLEY Music RICHARD LEE WILSON History Mr. Miles and Randy Ward appear to be amused by Ben ' s argument. 53 Details, details, details were the order of the day as Mrs. Potts discussed travel plans. What a coelenterate! S4 ECOLOGY IN A CARIBBEAN LOCALE Sea Stars, Sea Anemones, Sea Cucum- bers, Wranglia, Turtle Grass, Sponges, Pistol Shrimp, Brain Coral. Hopetown, Abaco, Bahamas was the set- ting. Here, a pilot group of ten Brevard Col- lege Marine Ecology students, directed by Mrs. Doris Potts, spent three weeks of their Christmas vacation in discovery and under- standing of the relationship to one another and to their environment of marine flora and fauna. The beauty of the bay and its sur- roundingwaters made itan invigoratingstudy. Observing by snorkeling, diving for speci- mens, identifying the collected specimens and unusual lab exams gave the students a unique sense of accomplishment. For the ten students, it was an unforget- table Bahamian Christmas filled with beauty, discovery and new experiences. Their hope is that other Brevard students, who wish to learn of Marine life in its natural habitat, will have the opportunity to do so through this exciting new program. Si Hand me that net. I ' ll give that shark a run for his money! Could It be part of a pirate treasure? I .1 55 CLASSES  f BJ-.WL . ., L l. . Wii . 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Wayne Morton, president; Dan Clayton Johnson, vice-president; Beth Miller, secretary- and Hazel Chaoman SCA representative, directs the class functions of the freshmen. . u a A NEW YEAR ... NEW RESPONSIBILITIES The largest class in the history of Brevard College arrived just a few days after the faculty-student work- shop had begun. Students were warmly received by the Big Sisters and other student leaders who could share vicariously the experience of being a freshman, perhaps away from home for the first time. No sooner had the students started unpacking and meeting their roommates than the frantic pace of orientation week began with Dr. McLarty ' s annual speech to the incoming freshmen. Then came tests, tests, and more tests, inter- spersed with meetings. Yet, finally the sophomores arrived and the freshmen could relax and become acquainted with college life. Relax? Well, if registration is relaxation. For the freshmen, registration was enough to depress the strongest souls. Still, they suffered through the ordeal, and prepared for the trying first semester of college when every freshman must take a closer look at himself. For some, adjustment to the academic pressure was perhaps the most frustrating aspect of college 58 life. For others, the challenge of being on their own and making their own decisions presented the greatest difficulty. Whatever the situation, undoubtedly every freshman had adjustments to make, for college repre- sents the break between adolescence and adulthood. Though they were still green and inexperienced they were forced to examine themselves and mature in- wardly. This was the acceptance of responsibility and the acquisition of self-discipline. The majority man- aged to stick it out and soon became involved in campus life. Participation in social life and organiza- tions gave them a new perspective. And then came Pledge Day, a time when freshmen proved they could take it and deserved to be a part of the group. Thus freshmen and sophomores became integrated as time progressed. After final exams and Christmas va- cation, college once again became home. The freshmen were no longer green ; they had learned much and would learn even more as they prepared to become next year ' s leaders. I ' ve heard of reaching for your goal, but this Is ridiculous! The President ' s Reception welcomed the 1967 Freshmen in a sincere, pleasing manner. A CLOSER LOOK AT YOURSELF. Larry and Mary realize a proper perspective Includes a sound knowledge of the past as well as an awareness of the possibilities of the future. ■s, But it ' s precision I ' m after, and I think you can give it to me, Doug. rrrr HB FRESHMEN LIFE IS VIEWED IN A NEW PERSPECTIVE. Dan, you might as well let Bonnie have that cookie— that is, if you want to dance any more! Watch your step, Judy. No need to hurry. We won ' t have any mail. ' 60 GARY WILLIAM ADAMS Easley, South Carolina LARRY WAYNE ADDINGTON Winston-Salem BETTY ANN ADERHOLDT Charlotte JEANNE THERESE AIMAR Beaufort, South Carolina THOMAS SLOOP ANDREWS Lincolnton BRUCE ALLAN ARMES Jacksonville. Florida LANA ROSE ARRINGTON Mount Airy PATRICIA FRANCES ARROWOOD Gaston ia KAYCORINNE ASBURY Crescent City, Florida BUCKNER ASHBY III Charlottesville, Virginia LYNNETTE ELIZABETH ASHWORTH Brevard BETSY JANE AYERS Charlotte ARTHUR LEE BAKER Bon Air, Virginia SHERRY DIANE BALDWIN Fletcher DOROTHY VIRGINIA BANGS Brevard ELIZABETH LANDER BARBOUR Winchester, VIRGINIA YOLANDA ANNETTE BARILE East Hartford, Connecticut WILBUR ALLEN BARKER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia HUGH LINDSAY BARNES, JR. Winston-Salem RUDOLPH BLEASE BARR Easley, South Carolina 61 FRESHMEN YOU ELECTED THEM REMEMBER? 1 The freshman elections really ran close — so close a re-election was necessary. HUBERT EDWARD BATEMAN, JR. Franklin PHILIP EDWARD BAUGUESS Kernersuille GARNETT RAY BEASLEY Mount Airy MELANIE ANN BEASLEY Jacksonville. Florida JERRY LEONARD BELL Statesville BARBARA LOU BESHEARS Jacksonville. Florida JANICE DEANN BOLICK Hickory MARY JO BONNETTE Springfield, South Carolina 62 LINDA CARLANNE BOUCHARD Largo. Florida JERRY FRANKLIN BOWERS High Point SARAH ANNETTE BRADSHER Reidsville SUSAN WARREN BRANDT Greensboro BONNIE LYNN BREWBAKER Bedford, Virginia ROGER ALAN BRINK Arlington, Virginia WILLIAM H. BROOME, JR. Gastonia JOHN REAGAN BROWN Andrews CHARLES JOSEPH BRYSON Brevard GENE ROGER BRYSON Bassett. Virginia ROBERTSON W. BUCK. JR. Brevard CAROL ANN BURSTON Garden City, New York ELDON LATHROM BYLAND Brevard RUTH ELEANOR BYRD Brandon, Florida DONNA GAIL CAMPBELL Charlotte JOHN THOMAS CAMPBELL Greensboro STEPHANIE SUE CAMPBELL Key West, Florida SUSAN GOODRICH CAMPBELL Asheville JAMES LEWIS CANTRELL Brevard MARTHA ELEANOR CASEY Livingston, New Jersey «3 FRESHMEN PAUL CHARLES CASEY South Orange, New Jersey JUDY LOUISE CATTANACH Simsbury, Connecticut STEPHEN REMICK CHANDLER Salisbury HAZEL PATRICIA CHAPMAN Easley. South Carolina CAROL FAYE CHARLES Winston-Salem RICHARD TALMADGE CHATHAM High Point EILEEN JOAN CHRISTOPHER Daytona Beach, Florida SUSAN RAY CHURCH Wilkesboro JOANNE JUDY CIPRIANI Cherry Hill, New Jersey LARRY ANDREW CLAYTON Brevard ROBERT HUNT CLAYTON Brevard PHILLIP L. CLONINGER Newton CYNTHIA ANN COGBURN Columbia, South Carolina PAULA JOYCE COLEMAN Falls Church, Virginia AVA JACQUELYN COLLINS Hickory VALERIE BETH COLTON Durham CANDICE SUE CONSOLVO Fort Belvoir, Virginia JOHAN C.C. VANHASSELT Den Haag, Holland DOUGLAS ALAN CORRIHER Statesville BETSY JANE COX Arlington, Virginia IS THIS WHAT I REALLY WANT TO DO? Don ' t Flake out now, Roger. You ' ve a whole semester ' s work yet to come. FRANCES ELIZABETH CREASMAN Dana RONALD GARY CROSS Topton LARRY KENNETH CROSSWHITE Bristol, Virginia MOLLIE WANNAMAKER CROUSE Charlotte JACK ROBBINSCROWDER Bethesda, Maryland JUDITH ELLEN CRUM Westfield, New Jersey CYNTHIA SUE CUNNINGHAM Fletcher MARY MARGARET DANIELS Alexandria, Virginia 65 ■n FRESHMEN ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW TO KEEP CAMPUS INTERESTING. Radio Free Brevard broadcasts nothing but the truth, and that ' s soul. ' ROBERT LEMUEL DANIELS Brevard MARTHA PAGE DAUGHTRY Lake View, South Carolina CAROLINE LUCILLE DAUMER Charlotte JAMES PRYOR DAVIS Brevard LINDA SUE DEASE Charlotte MARGARET EVELYN DEAVOURS Jacksonville. Florida DEBORAH AILEEN DELKER West Orange, New Jersey JAMES WALKER DELOACH, JR. Columbia, South Carolina PATRICK ELDON DELONG Brevard JOHN REICH DIEMER Winston-Salem CHARLES RANDALL DILLARD Jefferson FAYE LOU DILLINGHAM Brevard DAVID JONATHAN DILLS Pisgah Forest VELINA G. DIPASQUANTONIO Wilmington. Delaware JIMMY RAY DOLLYHIGH Asheboro RONALD TERRY DUGUID Jacksonville. Florida SAMUEL EDWARD DUNHAM, JR. Mount Pleasant, Soutti Carolina WILLIAM CHARLES EDWARDS Kernersville HENRY MARVIN EIDSON Greenville, South Carolina LEIA JEAN ELG Sparta, New Jersey DONNA PAULINE ELLIOTT Charlotte JUDITH LILLIAN EMSLIE Aiken, South Carolina SALLY EUGENIA ENGLISH Greensboro DENNIS JOHN EULER Coatesville, Pennsylvania ALjAN WALTER EVANS Roanoke, Virginia ROGER DALE FAULK Sumter, South Carolina RALPH THOMAS FEATH Charleston, South Carolina ANNA LYNN FISHER Lake Toxaway ROBERT WINSLOW FISHER Arlington, Virginia ELIZABETH ROSEMARY FLOYD Jacksonville, Florida DIANNE LILLIAN FLYNN Glen Cove, New York DAVID WAYNE FOSTER Jacksonville, Florida FRESHMEN DONNA LYNN FOX Falls Church, Virginia LINDA JOYCE FRANKS Gainesville, Florida LAURA JEANNE FULTON Las Vegas, Nevada JAMES BARTON FUSSELL Front Royal, Virginia EIVIILY LANE GALLOWAY Kannapolis DANIEL EUGENE GALYON Satellite Beach, Florida PAGE CLEMENTS GARDNER Jacksonville, Florida RICHARD TODD GARDNER Statesville JUNE DIANE GARREN Pisgah Forest LARRY RANDALL GARREN Pisgah Forest LARRY HUBERT GILBERT Lincolnton CANDICE TWITCHEL GLASS Winter Park, Florida NEVER THOUGHT I ' D BE CAUGHT LIKE THIS. •ssi.;:?:? Go ahead, Marilyn, hit him while his back ' s turned! PATRICIA ELIZABETH GLASS Spruce Pine PATRICIA LEA GORDON Asheville MARILYN KAY GRAVENSTINE North Cape May. New Jersey ROBERT GLENN GRAY Wilson JOHNNY RAY GROGAN Brevard JIMMY EARL GROVES Pisgah Forest MARY LOUISE GUEST Brevard SUZANNE HACKETT Charlotte MARY LOUISE HALFERTY Fort Launderdale. Florida CHARLES DANNY HALL Brevard KATHY LEE HAMILTON Asheville BETTY JO HAMMILL Brevard ROBERT MARTIN HANSON Arlington, Virginia EVELYN LORRAINE HARDISON Arapahoe JAMES PETER HARNEY Richmond. Virginia NANCY SUE HARRINGTON Hendersonville LARRY STEPHEN HAYES Herndon, Virginia STANLEY CARLTON HAYES Lakeland. Florida ■n FRESHMEN ALLEN CHARLES HAYS Rocky River, Ohio HAROLD CLIFTON HEARNE, Gastonia KATHERINEC. HEDRICK High Point LINDA LEE HEDRICK Falls Church. Virginia JR. DIANE EDNA HELGESON Asheville JAMES KENNETH HODGE Columbia, South Carolina EDWARD PAUL HOLDER, JR. Greenville, South Carolina DONYS KAYE HOLTZCLAW Penrose NORMA FRANCES HOTALEN Milford Pike, Pennsylvania LUANNE SUE HUBNER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MARIE IRENE HUMPHREY Summerfield JOHN GREGORY HURST Franklin JIMMY LYNN HYATT Dillon, South Carolina JO ANN ICENHOWER Highlands JOHN JAY INGALLS Fitchburg, Massachusetts JOHN ULUS IRWIN, JR. Sparta JAMES GROVER JENKINS Petersburg, Virginia JUDITH ELIZABETH JENKINS Largo, Florida FRANKLIN HUNTER JEWELL Waterford, Virginia DANIEL CLAYTON JOHNSON San Jose, California ONE IMPORTANT EVENT OUT OF MANY DON DANIEL JOHNSON Kernersville MALCOLM BLAIR JOHNSON Brevard MARGARET GAYLE JOHNSON Brevard JOHN MICHAEL JOHNSTON Greenville, South Carolina Mike lit a bonfire that sparked oK one of the most enthusiastic home- comings Brevard has ever seen. PHYLLIS JEANNETTE JOYNER Belvedere, South Carolina i FRESHMEN PERSPECTIVE ... THE ONSET OF BOREDOM. George, don ' t just sit there and let Clyde to go sleep. Punch him! DAVID LAWRENCE KELLAM Orlando. Florida MADELYN FRANCES KEMP Morehead City JULIA ANN KIRK Pompano Beach. Florida DONALD T. KIRKENDALL Silver Spring, Maryland BETTY SUE KIRKMAN Greensboro ALICE JEANETTE KISSIAH Charlotte HENRY THOMAS KNOWLES Gastonia PATRICIA KNOX Jacksonville, Florida DAVID EMORY KRAUSE, JR. Maitland, Florida CAROL LYNN KUPFERER Ossining, New York GEORGE LEE LAMB Winston-Salem TERESA DAWN LAX Roanoke. Virginia LINDA LUELLA LEAMAN Asheville LARRY EUGENE LEDFORD Bryson City CHARLOTTE REBECCA LEE Greenville, South Carolina THOMAS GREEN LEGARE III Charleston, Soutti Carolina VALERIE ANN LEISHER Camph Hill. Virginia BRIAN EUGENE LEMMONDS Pacolet, South Carolina STEPHANIE LARKE LOFLIN High Point KEITH GILLESPIE LOHR, JR. Cherryville SARAH JOSEPHINE LOPEZ Charleston, South Carolina HUGH EXCELL LOTHERY Brevard JOHN CLARK LUM Moorestown, New Jersey BRENDA ANNETTE LYLES Seneca, South Carolina LINDA PAULETTE LYLES Seneca, South Carolina THOMAS CHARLES McCAGUE Sarasota, Florida DENNIS MCCARTHY Falls Church, Virginia JAMES FREDRICK McCOMBS Fairfield, New Jersey m FRESHMEN COME ON! LAUGH OUT LOUD! ! That must have been a real classic, Ruth. RICHMOND DEE McKINNISH Pisgah Forest EDWARD BAYNE McMILLAN Cherryville MARVIN LAYNE McMILLAN Cherryville JAMES CECIL McMINN Mountain Home iM£ DEBORAH SUE McPHERSON Oxon Hill, Maryland ALTON EARLMABB, JR. Rocky Mount RONALD JACK MACKEY Pisgah Forest REBECCA MARIE MANN Brevard 74 VIRGINIA M. MARQUARDT Cherry Hill. New Jersey DAVID RHYNE MARVIN Gastonia DANA FAYE MASON Brevard ALICE VERNON MASTERSON Wilmington. Delaware GAIL ELLEN MATTHEW Denville. New Jersey HENRY MAXWELL Hickory MARSHA ANN MEARS High Point LAWRENCE BRUCE MELLOTT Vienna, Virginia BONNIE LEE MERRELL Asheville ALLEN AARON MIDDLETON Stokesdale ELIZABETH ANN MILLER Dover, Delaware MARSHA LEE MILLIKEN Falls Church, Virginia GEORGE HARRIS MILLNER Brevard SANDRA JOHNELLMIMS Glen Rock. New Jersey DANIEL NICHOLS MINTZ Hendersonville GEORGE ERNEST MISOYIANIS Charleston. South Carolina MARJORIE SUE MONROE Laurinburg SYLVIA ANNETTE MONTEITH Pisgah Forest SHARON LOU MOORE Brevard WANDA JANE MOORE Pisgah Forest 75 FRESHMEN JULIAN K. MORGAN, JR. Barnesville. Virginia MICHAEL JEROME MORGAN Falls Church, Virginia ROGER WAYNE MORTON Westminster, South Carolina JAMES BENSON MYERS Concord KENNETH WAYNE NAIL Winston-Salem SHERI KAY NELSON Huntersville JACK WILLIS NESBITT Fletcher MARY FRANCES NEWCOMER Orlando, Florida JOY LOUISE NICHOLS Gastonia EDWARD K, NICKERSON, JR. Greensboro PAUL WESLEY NIPPER III Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT CARL NYLUND Ambler, Pennsylvania NANCY ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN Wmston-Salem CARON MARGARET O ' CONNOR Avalon, New Jersey WILLIAM JAMES OLIVER Smithfield, Virginia FLORENCE ELAINE OLSEN Ridgewood, New Jersey NANCY CECELIA PACE Brevard JAMES EARL PAGE Lmcolnton THOMAS HALL PARRISH Brevarc) DANIEL RAY PATTERSON Lake Toxaway 76 THERE ' S NOTHING LIKE ORGANIZATION. Not every boy has girls falling out his closet — right, Danny? WILLIAM WYLEY PAYTON Stamford. Connecticut BARBARA JEAN PEART Quantico. Virginia DAVID RAYMOND PEDEN Havelock SARAH ATHERTON PERKINS Clearwater, Florida JOHN H. PEURIFOY, JR. Walterboro, South Carolina JACK MARCELLOUS PHILLIPS, JR. Winchester. Virginia GORDON MICHAEL POOLE Titusville, Florida LAMBERT W. POOR Brevard JANIS RAYE PORTER Sparta MARTHA BEVERLY POSTELL Robbinsville BRENDA ANN POTTER Asheville VICKI LYNN POWERS Oxon. Hill. Maryland 77 FRESHMEN A REFLECTIVE MOOD . . . BUT IT ONLY LASTS A MOMENT. Patrice! Mike! Do you think we could ever forget? PAMELA JILL PRATHER Marion ROBERT T. PRITCHETT, JR. Frederickburg, Virginia STANLEY NICHOLS PROUT Torrmgton, Connecticut DAVID RAY QUEEN Brevard BENJAMIN D. RAMSAUR Gastonia WILLIAM LAMAR RANKIN III Gastonia MARSHALL CHEATHAM RAY Fayetteville PHYLLIS CORNELIA REITZEL Newton 78 FLOYD DONALD REPEC Myrtle Beach, South Carolina PAMELA ANNETTE RITCHIE Hickory REBECCA GAIL ROBERTSON Mount Airy JANICE MARIE ROUMILLjAT Charleston, South Carolina MARY ELIZABETH ROWE New Hyde Park, New York SUE GOODWIN RUCKER Roanoke, Virginia PENNY LOUISE RUPPERT Sarasota, Florida HALLIE KIM SALISBURY Summerville, South Carolina SUSAN JANE SAUNDERS Delray Beach, Florida ELIZABETH WADDELL SAVILLE Greenville, Tennessee CORDELL SCOTT II Columbia, South Carolina MICHAEL PAUL SCURTO Vienna, Virginia STEVEN ERVIN SELMAN Cayce, South Carolina GERALD INGRAM SEXTON Salem Virginia FREDA. SHARKEY, JR. Albemarle MONTE DALE SHARPE Hiddenite COREY GOODWIN SHEA Falls Church, Virginia TAMARA SHELTON Statesville TERRY LYNN SHERRILL Statesville ELLENA LYDASHIFLET Brevard 79 FRESHMEN IT ' S YOUR ROOM SO LIVE IN IT. Every well-equipped room has a picture of Sophia Loren — right, Ronnie? Dave? PAMELA GRACE SHOREY Greenville, South Carolina JUDY LYNN SHORTER Big Stone Gap, Virginia SHERRY GABRIEL SIGMON Charlotte JOSEPH LEAMON SIMMONS Christiansburg, Virginia MELVIN M. SIMMONS, JR. Sarasota, Florida PATRICIA JUDY SINGLETON Balsam Grove JOHN ANDREW SMITH Lancaster, Pennsylvania LINDA CAROL SMITH Lenoir 80 RONALD DEAN SMITH Pelzer, South Carolina SHIRLEY FLORENCE SMITH Northampton. Pennsylvania JOHN MICHAEL SMOOT Johnson City. Tennessee ISAAC A. SPEIGHTS III Mount Pleasant, South Carolina JANE ANN SPENCE Titusvllle, Pennsylvania SUZANNE ALEXIS SQUIRES Auburndale. Florida ROBERTS. STEGALL, JR. Statesville JOHN EDWARD STEPIEN Wallington, New Jersey DAVID BRUCE STUART Wilmington, Delaware MARSHALL BARRY SUMMEY Brevard PAUL MICHAEL SUMMEY Brevard FRANCES EUGENIA SUNDERLIN Winston-Salem RICHARD THURMAN SURRETT Landrum, South Carolina VICTOR GLASS SUTHERLAND Middleburg, Virginia JAMES WILLIAM SWAIN Ramsay, New Jersey MARGARET ELIZABETH SWAZEY Jacksonville, Florida MARTHA EVELYN SWEETMAN Darlington, South Carolina TED CHARLES TALLENT Harrisonburg, Virginia CECLIA LOUISE TAYLOR Lumberton CHERYL ELAINE TAYLOR Jacksonville, Florida FRESHMEN PARTICIPATION . . . DETERMINATION . . . VICTORY If there ever was a hard-headed freshman, its Andy Smith. Huh, Wingate? ELLIS LAWRENCE TAYLOR Virginia Beach, Virginia RALPH DOUGLAS TAYLOR Winston-Salem HARRY HARTSELL TEAGLE Newsport News, Virginia HERBERT S. TESH III Charlotte JAMES WOOLARD THAIVIES Florence, South Carolina DAVID W. THOMAS, JR. Lakeland, Florida JAMES EDWIN THOMAS Walterboro, South Carolina KEITH LARRY THOMPSON Berwyn, Pennsylvania WILLIAM BLAIR THORNBURG Gastonia MICHAEL DEAN TOLLEY Asheville GRETCHEN LOUISE TOMLIN Arlirjgton, Virginia ROBERT CHARLES TOWE Arden MAXYTRAPP Wilmington, Delaware TERRY STEPHEN TREECE Albemarle LARRY DAVID TRITT Pisgah Forest GARY NEAL TROTTER Brevard TERRY LEE TUCKER Midland EDGAR WILLIAM TULLAR, JR. Annandale, Virginia ERNEST BOWEN TURBYFILL Brevard JACQUELYN TYLER Charleston, South Carolina DEBORAH JEAN VAN SCIVER Charlotte RONALD EDWIN VANCE Raleigh JOSEPH NEWTON VAUGHN III Prospect Park, Pennsylvania SAMUEL E. WADDILL III Newport News, Virginia GENEALDARE WADE Pfafftown VIRGINIA LONG WAGES Cocoa, Florida KRISTIE ELAINE WAGNER Charlotte TERRANCE JOHN WAIT Wallace JAMES ERNEST WALDREP, JR. Greenville, South Carolina DONNA GAYLE WALLACE Valdese FRESHMEN REGINALD STEVEN WALLACE Midland CHRISTOPHER NILS WALLIN Sumter, South Carolina JAMES STUART WARD Hendersonville MICHAEL BRUCE WARLICK Southern Pines CHARLED EDWIN WARREN Pisgah Forest THOMAS GIBBS WASSON Statesville MARY ELIZABETH WATKINS Indian Harbour Beach, Florida CLYDE TURNER WATSON Greenville, South Carolina DAVID PAUL WENDELIN Arlington, Virginia BARBARA ALICE WHEARY Blacksburg, Virginia ARTHUR STEVE WHITAKER Asheville REBECCA LYNNE WHITAKER Hendersonville MARY WHITEHURST Greenville, South Carolina DOUGLAS C. WHITESELL Purcellville, Virginia HENRY EDWARD WHITMIRE Pisgah Forest APRIL SUSAN WILBURN Springfield, Virginia PATRICE ANN WILLIAMS Pompan6 Beach, Florida STEVE CLYBURN WILLIAMS Lancaster, South Carolina 84 ALWAYS SOMETHING TO BE LEFT BEHIND. A short visit home and then the return to the old grind, But, afterall, college is also home. ROBERT C. WILLIAMSON Alexandria, Virginia DONNA RAE WILSON Rehoboth Beach. Delaware SANDRA JANE WILSON Miami. Florida MARY LINDA WINSLOW High Point MINNIE BETH WINSLOW Oak City BOBBY WOOD Brevard JOHN GRADY WOOD Mauldin. South Carolina EMMA JEAN WOOLRIDGE Petersburg, Virginia HELEN ANN WRIGHT Clemson, South Carolina NANCY SHERRILL WRIGHT Springfield, Virginia KATHY LYNN YOKLEY Winston-Salem DANIEL ZALACAIN Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 85 m RUDENA GIBBS BROWN Brevard WILLIAM EDGAR BURDETTE. JR. Cedar Mountain WADE MAYNARD COFFEY Brevard WAYNE TRUMAN HOOTS Hendersonville HILDA ANN HUGHEY Cashiers STEPHEN ELSTON JOHNSTON Gladstone. New Jersey KATHRYN ROBERTA KILLIAN Ptiilomath, Oregon MICHAEL FRANKLIN LONG Hendersonville ROBERT BAYNE LOWRANCE Hendersonville SANDRA GAYLE LUCAS Hampton, Virginia DAVID CLENDENIN MILLIKAN Greensboro LARRY WILLIAM NELSON Brevard Yo, go easy on the sugar! A textbook, a long walk, familiar faces. 86 NEW STUDENTS WELCOMED SECOND SEMESTER A new look for leap year, Anita? ITT LARENCE EUGENE RETZER Brevard JEANNE LOUISE SPANO Mountainside, New Jersey DINA JONG PING TING Sibu, Sawarak, Malaysia DIANE TODD Port Monmouth. New Jersey DEBORAH MAXWELL TOOGOOD Baden. Pennsylvania JACK CALVIN WATERS. SR. Brevard GAYLE HUDSON WELBORN Greenville. South Carolina B7 m CLASS OFFICERS: Sam Robinson president; Richard Marvin, vice-president; Jackie Griffith, Secretary; and Tom McAuley, S.G.A. represen- tative, capably fulfill their respective roles of leadership. SOPHOMORES MIX SERIOUSNESS WITH A Returning in late August to accept the responsi- bilities and challenges of leadership, the sophomores soon began to enjoy the process of indoctrinating freshmen into the hustle and bustle of college life. Big Sisters welcomed their Little Sisters in an attempt to aid them in their adjustment to college life, while other students assisted the faculty and administration in preparing for the arrival of 645 students, the school ' s largest enrollment to date. With the return of the sophomores came the an- ticipation of a great year combined with a reluctance to hit the books. Sophomores viewed college life much differently than they had just a short year ago. They were better adjusted and knew their requirements as young adults. Yet, even they were caught in the frenzied pace of academics as graduation lay in the near future. However, in the spare moments not occupied by academic worries, they did find time to engage in social activities. The advent of Homecoming, Pledge Day, and arrival of the basketball season provided an oppor- tunity for social relationships. Salvaged from final fa- tigue by the unbelievable end of exams and the coming of Christmas vacation, the sophomores scattered across the country for a month ' s well-earned rest. Then came that decisive semester — the fourth! The perspective of these students changed as they began to contemplate seriously the possibility — or impossibility — of graduation in the spring. Academics assumed greater value as sophomores watched their careers at Brevard drawing to a close. The unity of a class dissolves as the sophomore becomes a gradu- ate, and departs to continue his education and to seek his purpose in life. The sophomore no longer has that coy smile of assurance on his face; yet, he must simply grit his teeth and step forward into the future. It ' s the last donut in the world and Cathy Wayant has It! ! Look Teena, says George, there ' s some one with a dress shorter than yours. PINCH OF PEP FOR A GREAT YEAR Kris and JoAnn know that students can ' t take all things at surface value. «J J) ' f ' ' - Don ' t look so puzzled, Dave. Maybe they ' re both yours. H SOPHOMORES A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Surprise party, Steve? At least they remembered. Watch out for Rusty ' s goldfish! Girls, If you don ' t think boys have it rough, just ask Rod and Mike. 90 ROSCOE JAMES ALDERMAN Brevard CHARLES EVERETTE ALLEN Asheville SUSAN JEAN ANDERSON Ramsey, New Jersey MARJORIE HENDERSON ARCE Brevard GARY ALAN ARMSTRONG Alexandria, Virginia KEN EDWARD ARMSTRONG Orlando, Florida SANDRA KAY ATKINS Wmston-Salem PATRICIA MARIE ATWATER Fort Lauderdale, Florida KIM LEE AUMAN Hong Kong BERNARD JOEL BADIALI Blackwood, New Jersey ROBERT WALTON BAGGETT Ormond Beach, Florida MELANIE MABRY BARBREY Mauldin, South Carolina DREW JOSEPH BARON Chester, Pennsylvania JAMES HOWARD BARROWCLOUGH Gastonia DENNIS LEHMAN BAUKNIGHT Easley, South Carolina DENNIS GENE BEASLEY Mount Airy BARBARA DEGRAVE BEEBE Chapel Hill LINDA SUE BENSON Brevard RONALD KENNETH BEUTEL Brevard RODNEY DENNIS BINKLEY Winston-Salem Hi SOPHOMORES A SENSE OF UNITY AND SCHOOL SPIRIT I just don ' t care what you think, exclaims Mike. CLIOS are the best of all the rest! EVELYN MALINDA BLYTHE Hendersonville RICHARD ELLSWORTH BRELAND Morristown, New Jersey DONNA ANNE BRIZZIE Wilmington, Delaware NANCY DAWSEY BROCKWELL Heath Springs, South Carolina BARBARA LOUISE BROOKSHIRE Hendersonville LOUISE MERRILL BRUSTER Charlotte DONNA FAYE BRYSON Lakeland, Florida BRUCE WESLEY BUIRKLE Bogota, New Jersey MICHAEL RAY BUMGARDNER Belmont DENNIS GREGORY CARRICK Denton WILLIAM MALCOLM CARSTEN Jacksonville, Florida CLAUDIA LEMIER CAULFIELD Reston, Virginia SUSAN MARGARET CAZEL Burlington GRACE LOUISE CHAPMAN Hatfield, Pennsylvania RICHARD FULTON CHAPPELL Pickens. South Carolina CHARLENE Y. CHEATWOOD Winston-Salem WALTER SHIELDS CLAYTON Brevard DONALD WILLIS CLONINGER Dallas MARTHA ANN CLONINGER Mount Holly LOUIE DAVIS COOKE. JR. Kernersville BARBARA ANNE COOMBE Fort Launderdale. Florida DEBORAH ANN CORTNER Belmont PAUL BOYDCOSTNER III Greenville, South Carolina DEBORAH CAROLYN COTHRAN Easley. South Carolina DONALD WADE CRAWFORD Hendersonville DEWEY EDWARD CROWE Johnson City. Tennessee SANDRA JEAN CURTIS Greensboro SUSAN P. DARLINGTON Miami, Florida MARGARET ALTA DAVIS Jacksonville. Florida LESLIE GAYNELL DECKER Jacksonville, Florida 93 SOPHOMORES DANIEL LEROY DENTON Gastonia DANIEL JOHN DIFRANCESCO Scotch Plains, New Jersey DONNA DEE DIXON Charlotte FRANK EVERETTE DOBBINS Brevard FRANCIS ALEXANDER DOBBS Pottstown, Pennsyluania MELINDA ANNE DOUB East Bend JOAB MAULDIN DOWLING, JR. Beaiisort, South Carolina DENNIS RAY DRUM Catawba WILLIAM H. DUTTWEILER, JR. Winston-Salem PATRICIA ANNE EARL Homestead, Florida ELLEN MARIE EBERT Pfafftown JOHN WAYNE EICHELBERGER Lakeland, Florida ERIC WAYNE ELLIS Wmston-Salem LINDA GRACE ESPEY Greenville, South Carolina SCARLETT MONICA ESTRIDGE Charlotte JACQUELINE ANN EVERETT Wilson, Virginia JOHN MICHAEL FAGAN Gainesville, Florida WILLIAM LESLIE FARNUM Unionville, Connecticut WILLIAM B, FAUCETTE, JR. Durhara ANTON KING FELTHAUS Asheville 94 CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF BEING YOURSELF Bernie ' s right, Sammy. Most college students have very little trouble brushing their teeth. GARY RALPH FISHER Brevard MARGARET ELIZABETH FISHER Chatham, New Jersey CAROLYN REBECCA FORBIS Lumber Bridge LINDA ROSE FORTUNE Brevard BEVERLY DANE FOSTER Mocksville MARY LYNN FREEMAN Greenville. South Carolina DAVID CASTLEMAN FUSSELL Front Royal, Virginia D. H. GALLOWAY Pisgah Forest 9S SOPHOMORES GOT TO KEEP THE INTEREST UP Often a student becomes vitally Involved In his academic life. WILLIAM LYMAN GALLOWAY Rosman ROBERT ALLEN GITHENS Barrington, New Jersey MARY HELEN GORDON Asheville JANET LORAINE GREEN Hermon, New York MAURICE JAMES GREEN Charlotte DINAH KAY GREGG Gloucester, Virginia JACQUELINE MARIE GRIFFITH Greenville, South Carolina ANGELA KAREN GRUBS Penrose STEPHEN GREGORY HALL Jacksonville, Florida JAMES MICHAEL HARBIN Raleigh MILTON RAY HARKEY Saluda, South Carolina SANDRA KAY HARMON Wmston-Salem mMKM PHILLIP RAY HARRIS Jonesville SHARON LOUISE HARRIS Charlotte MARTHA ANN HARTMAN Gainesville. Florida TEDDY LAMAR HARVEY Greer, South Carolina MARSHALL GRANT HATCHETT Martinsville. Virginia PAUL CLYDE HENDRIX Belton, South Carolina CECELIA V. MARIA HENRY Miami Springs. Florida MICHAEL CHAUNCEY HENRY Pisgah Forest JUDITH ANN HEYLAND North Babylon, New York RICHARD ELLIS HOFFMAN Asheville ORION TELMER HOLEN Rome. New York PATRICIA CAROL HOLLEMAN Clemmons JAMES AUBREY HOOKS Mullins. South Carolina WALTER GRADY HOOPER III Brevard MYRA LYNN HOOTS Hendersonville ;;;,. JOY LYNN HOPPER lii Upper Saddle River, ' New Jersey r RITA LORAINE HORNE Matthews EVELYN HOWARD HORRY Ridgeland, South Carolina 97 SOPHOMORES ANOTHER LOOK AT THE STUDENT Brevard places emphasis upon the spiritual as well as the mental development of its students. PATRICIA ANN HOUGH ■■ College Point, New York DAVID JEROME HUDGINS Pisgah Forest STEVEN TOWNSEND HUGGINS Winston-Salem PAULA ALICIA HULL Dallas KAREN GAIL HURD Vienna, Virginia LYNNE ALLISON HURLEY Ellenboro WILLIAM EDWARD HYLAND Wilmington. Delaware 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 EDWIN TURNER JONES Monterey. Virginia LARRY LEVERNE JONES Cedar Mountain MELVIN LEITNER JONES III Wilmington. DelavKare ROGER EDWIN JONES Piedmont, South Carolina HENRY THOMAS JORDAN Belton, South Carolina ROBERT FLOYD JULIAN Hampton, Virginia LINDA JOYCE KEATON Valdosta. Georgia PAGE KELLEY Park Ridge. New Jersey LA VONNE KIBLER Miami, Florida PEGGY RUTH KILLIAN Chester, South Carolina SUSAN JANE KIMBALL Pfafftown — WBM—WI IWIMI M SOPHOMORES NAN JOHNSON KIMEL Winston-Salem MARCIA LOUISE KING Springfield, Virginia MARIAN GRAY KING Asheboro PATSY McKEE KINNIARD Alexandria, Virginia DONNA KRISTINE KRAEER Pompano Beach, Florida JACKIE ELIZABETH LAWING Charlotte CAROL ANN LAWRENCE Arlington, Virginia HELEN MARIE LEWIS Healing Springs, Virginia EDWARD DEWEY LINDSAY Alexander ROBERT WILLIAM LINN Vienna, Virginia JOSEPH MICHAEL LIVENGOOD Winston-Salem LINDA KAY LIVENGOOD Salisbury MINNIE MIRANDA LLOYD Charlotte THOMAS JOSEPH McAULEY Jersey City, New Jersey JOSEPH CARLOS McCALL Rosman RALPH CORNELIUS McCALL Balsam Grove ELIAS WHILDEN McCLELLAN McClellansville, South Carolina ROBERT BOLIVAR McCLURE, JR. Charlotte PATRICIA ELAINE McCORKLE Greenville, South Carolina WILLIAM LEE McNEELY Lake Toxaway 100 A FLEETING MOMENT TO CALL YOUR VERY OWN Come on, Stick, you can still make that ole stump beautiful. Would you believe more appealing? cv BARRY CLAYTON McNEIL Jacksonville. Florida JOHN STEPHEN MACKEY Pisgah Forest LAURA ANN MAIDEN Greensboro ANNETTE D. MANEY Hendersonville AMY CLAIR MARCHANT Leesburg, Florida CASPER F. MARCINAK, JR. McClellanuille, South Carolina JAMES RICHARD MARLOW North Wilkesboro RICHARD MORRIS MARVIN Gastonia 101 m SOPHOMORES CAROL ELIZABETH MATHER Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM HARRISON MEANS Columbus BENJAMIN PERRY MERRILL Pisgah Forest CAROL ANN MILLER Winston-Salem KAREN IRENE MILLER West Jefferson REBECCA LYNN MILLER Wmston-Salem RONALD CARROLL MILLER Mocksville MERCEDES MIQUEL Brevard NICE TO HAVE SOME ONE WITH WHOM TO SHARE. -D . -i tSEvj :. |, %2r.5ii I Does Nancy really believe Malcolm scored three field goals just for her? MARGARET RUSHING MIZELL Jacksonville, Florida CLIFTON DOUGLAS MOORE Brevard EDWIN TAYLOR MOORE New Kent, Virginia FLORENCE JACQUELINE MOORE Waynesville JANIS CLARK MOORE Waynesville RONALD HARRY MORGAN Rosman JANE ELIZABETH MORTON Oak Ridge PATRICIA ANN MOSER Ashland, Virginia DAVID LEE MULLIS GAStonia MARY FRANCES MURRAY High Point FREDERICK JOSEPH NEESON Boothwyn, Pennsylvania GREGORY BRUCE NELSON South Jacksonville. Florida ARNOLD DEAN NICHOLSON Brevard RACHEL DAWN NOLEN Bassett. Virginia JANICE LYNN DATES Hendersonville ALICE EVELYN OBERHOLTZER Collingswood, New Jersey LINDA SUEOFFUTT Charlotte JO ANN PACE Pisgah Forest MARVIN JEROME PAGE Tryon PATRICIA ANN PAGE Gastonia LINDSAY PANCOAST Glen Rock, New Jersey _ FREDDIE WELLS PARKER fr Marion, South Carolina 103 ■■ SOPHOMORES WHERE DO YOU FIND YOURSELF NOW? Aw, come on and have some fun, you guys, begs Amy. SHARON ELIZABETH PARKER Brevard GEORGE HENRY PATTERSON Monson. Massachusetts KATHY MAYO PAYNE Greer, South Carolina CAROL JEAN PEEKE Asheville DEBORAH KNOX PETERSON Lakeland, Florida SUE TELKA PILARSKI Charlotte ELIZABETH ANN PLOTT Mocksville ARTIE CARROLL POOLE Asheboro HAROLD LEE PUCKETT Roseland, Virginia PALMA WAYNE REES Cullowhee STEWART WAYNER RICHARDS Pennsauken, New Jersey DIANE WALDEN RITCHIE Petersburg, Virginia BRENDA JANE ROBBINS Winston-Salem CYNTHIA ANNE ROBERTSON Mount Airy DEBORAH MARIE ROBINSON Charlotte SAM LOWERY ROBINSON Gastonia JEFFREY CAMPBELL RODGER Tampa. Florida E LIZABETH GALE RUDISILL Lincolnton DEBORAH JO SAMS Pinnacle CALVIN McKINLEY SAUNDERS Washington. D.C. WILLIAM GENE SCRUGGS Horse Shoe JEANETTE SELLECK Wilmington. Delaware JOHNNY RAY SENTELLE Brevard ANN SESSIONS Lexington, South Carolina NANCY JO SEVERT West Jefferson PEGGY SUZANNE SHAD Jacksonville. Florida DAVID EVANS SHELOR Christiansburg. Virginia GEORGE LEIPER SHENNAN Greenville, South Carolina 105 i !■ SOPHOMORES SHARON ELAINE SHOOK Brevard PETER ADAM SKARINKA North Abington, Massachusetts NORMAN KISNER SMITH Thomasville WALLACE FOWLER SMITH Glen Rock, New Jersey JANE HARVEY SOMERS North Wilkesboro RONALD ELMER STANFORD Asheville SALLIE AYCOCK STEPHENSON Greensboro MARILYN JOAN STRESS Mahwah, New Jersey MARY JENELL STRICKLAND Brevard BRENDA E. SULLENBERGER Monterey, Virginia BARBARA LUCILLE SUMMEY Brevard NEIL EDWORTH SUZZA Boger City MICHAEL LANE SWEENEY Jacksonville, Florida YOSHIHARU TAKAHASHI Tokohama, Japan WEAVER REX TAYLOR Asheville DIANNE MERCITA THOMPSON Quarry Heights, Canal Zone HAYWOOD M. THOMPSON, JR. Charlotte JOYCE ANN THOMPSON Washington, D.C. IT ' S MY DUTY AND I ' LL DO IT. Don ' t you wish you had desk duty every night, Sue? ROBERT JOHN THOMSON South Orange, New Jersey ANITA LOUISE THROWER Belmont DAVID ORVILLE TINCHER Leesburg, Virginia JOHN KELVIN TINSLEY Brevard JOSEPH RICHARD TRENT Brevard MARGARET ROSE TROCOLLI Woodbury Heights, New Jersey ROBERT QUAITE TUCKER Roseland, Virginia KATHLEEN LOIS VAN NETTA Fairfax, Virginia LINDA ANN VANDERZICHT Pompano Beach, Florida i SAMUEL CHILDS VANNEMAN Falls Church, Virginia TERRY WAYNE VAUGHAN Shelby ,.- CHARLES GARY VERNON ' i Asheville m SOPHOMORES JOHN LOWELL VIMONT Wavnesuille SUSAN ELIZABETH VINAY Alexandria, Virginia LESLIE ANN WALKER Miami, Florida TROY RANDALL WARD Hendersonville HELEN CATHERINE WAYANT Greensboro FRANCES KAY WELSH Charlotte PATRICIA DIANE WEST Franklin DOUGLAS WINN WESTON Arlington, Virginia STANLEY NORRIS WHELDEN Nantucket, Massachusetts JOAN ELIZABETH WHITE Jaffrey. New Hampshire DIANE ANITA WHITEHEAD Hyattsville. Maryland RONALD EVAN WHITTINGTON Smithfield CONSTANCE ANN WIGGINS Atlanta, Georgia JOHN EARL WILKIE Plum Branch, South Carolina MARION JEAN WILKINSON Tarboro DAVID GORDON WILLIAMS Greenville, South Carolina HOLLY MARIE WILLIAMS Hollywood, California ERICA JEAN WILSON Newark. Delaware SHEILA ANN WILSON AsheviMe TEENA COLEMAN WINDHAM Asheville 108 THE ULTIMATE SATISFACTION OF BEING ON YOUR OWN. Oh, Susie, cries Pam, you just don ' t understand at all! SIEWTUNG WONG Sarawak, Malaysia MARIANNE FRANCES WOOTEN Plainf leld, New Jersey BRENDA ADELE WYKE Hickory ROBERT BERNARD YARNS Brevard NANCY TRUESDALE YOUNG Gastonia SUSAN ANN ZEHRUNG Orlando, Florida MICHAEL HOWARD ZEUGNER Asheville NATHANAELGERSHOM ZUMSTEIN Horse Shoe 109 ACTIVITIES 110 ,i , ' -5 :. i l-. .?C ;t f M ■•, ; m 112 No, Griffith, we are Indians, not a choo-choo train 48, 49, 30, 31 49-28-38- hike! r _, M sr. ? .LaM m Oh, Marsha! Oh, John! 113 OFFICERS, SEATED: Kay Welsh, Secretary-Treasurer; Steve Hall, President; Roger Jones, Vice-President; Diane Ritchie, Social Chairman. STANDING: Hazel Chapman, Linda Benson, Dennis Carrick, Lynn Horry, Dave Cooke, David Mullis; Dean Roberts, Adviser; Steve Huggins, Sam Robinson, Cathy Wayant, Wayne Morton, Jeannie Selleck, Tom McAuley. SGA GOVERNS STUDENT LIFE student Government Association, whose membership consisted of class and organiza- tional representatives, co-ordinated student activities. Responsibilities included checking chapel seats and helping to register student cars on campus. A legislative accomplishment was the removal of double cuts at Thanksgiving. They continued the Save-A-Child program for a Korean orphan and sponsored several social activities, including the Appalachian Folk Fest- ival. In addition, they served as the judiciary board for discipline. SGA dues must be paid! The Old Man of the Mountains impressively demon- strated his talent. 114 BEAM HALL BECOMES COEDUCATIONAL students, faculty and members of the administration enjoyed Open House at Beam Hall. I Constructed for coeducational use but opened only to women students in the fall of 1965, Beam Hall finally began to utilize its facilities to house both men and women students in the fall of 1967. West Beam House Council, representing the women ' s wing, continued to function both as a judicial and as a social organiza- tion. Besides serving to determine the policy governing the social and living regulations of women students, West Beam House Council also sponsored an open house at homecoming and a Christmas party for Mama Brown ' s 103 daughters. Members of West Beam House Council include: SEATED: Bonnie Brewbaker, Kay Welsh, Minnie Lloyd, Jackie Lawing; Cathy Wayant, President; Scarlett Estridge; Mrs. Brown, Adviser; Helen Wright, Debbie Cortner. STANDING: Janis Moore, Kathy Van Netta Patti Page; Dean Cort, Faculty Ad- viser; Lynn Hurley, Gale Rudisill. A favorite number of Beam Hall — the phone, please! 115 Apparently Mrs. Young likes the stereo on a quieter setting. Members of Jones House Council include: SEATED: Pat McCorkle, Helen Lewis; Jean- nie Selleck, President; Mrs. Young, adviser; Peggy Mizell. STANDING: Grace Chapman, Lynn Horry, Teresa Lax, Penny Reitzel, Terry Sherrill, Sue Pilarski, Dean Cort, Mary Jo Bonnette, Page Kelley, Pam Shorey, Bunny Beshears and Dorothy Bangs. JONES PURCHASES STEREO FOR CHRISTMAS Organized primarily as a self-governing body to maintain discipline in the dorm, Jones House Council also functioned in other capacities. As a major project, Jones ' members were energetic in redecorating the parlor. They bought artifi- cial plants and reupholstered the couch. In addition, Jones helped to sponsor dances and several open houses. The house council found funds vi ith which to purchase a drinking foun- tain as well as a beautiful stereo. Jones boasted about outstanding Christmas decorations and a generally successful year. Rip ' em up, tear ' em up w 116 MEN ' S DECORATING RECEIVES PRIZE Men ' s House councils served as the judiciary board for cases not serious enough to be brought before SGA. Taylor Hall held open house at Christmas although the search for Mrs. Norris ' s potted plant continued. David Mullis, Dave Cooke, and Dennis Carrick served well as presidents of Taylor, Green, and East Beam, respectively. During open house, spon- sored by both East and West Beam, Nathaneal Zumstein ' s crow was undetected by Mrs. Brackett. In addition to winning the homecom- ing decoration prize, Green men celebrated Mrs. Walker ' s birthday and gave her a set of silver. Green ' s basement won the football title, and the third floor was the home of Radio Free Brevard. During the Christmas season, they gave their basement furniture to a needy family. Beam boys roughed it up in a game of football. Brtwari olle e Taylor men are up and at ' em. Green ' s prize-winning project. Members of Men ' s House Council are SEATED: Wally Smith, Dennis Drum, David Mullis, Dave Cooke, Dennis Bernie Badiali, Dennis Beasley. STANDING: Richard Marvin, Danny Denton, Phil Carrick, George Patterson. Harris, Tom McAuley, Milton Harkey, Jay Barrowclough, Rodney Binkley, Dan Johnson, Bill Hyland, Paul Hendrix, Mike Fagan, Bob Gray, Ronnie Miller, Ken Armstrong, Richard Marlowe, Malcolm Carsten, Bob Baggett. Members in clude: FIRST ROW: Teresa Lax, Patrice Williams, Sara Lopez; Sue Pilarski, Diane Helgeson, April Wilburn, Nancy Wright, Cathy Wayant, Linda Leaman, Mary Daniels. SECOND ROW: Sharon Harris, Carol Kupterer, Helen Wright, Mary Frances Murray, Candy Consolvo, Susan Campbell, Norma Hotalen, Genia Sunderlin, Jane Morton, Anita Thrower, Kay Asbury. THIRD ROW: Julie Kirk, Holly Williams, Paula Hull, Susan Saunders, Patty Gordon, Lynn Horry, Jackie Lawing, Linda Offutt, Carol Mather, Kay Welsh. FOURTH ROW: Judy Jenkins, Melanie Barbery, Terry Shernll, Judy Shorter, Peggy Fisher, Valerie Colton, Donna Campbell, Kathy Payne, Sandy Wilson, Pat Holleman, Eileen Christopher, Cheryl Taylor, Liz Floyd, Shirley Smith, Deb Robinson, Judy Heyland. Dinah Gregg, Bonnie Brewbaker, Tish Moser. FIFTH ROW: Janice Bolick, Patsy Knox, Minnie Lloyd, Jackie Tyler, Ann Hartman, Ann Maiden, Betsy Cox, Jane Kimball, Martha Cloninger, Amy Marchant, Deborah Sams, Diane Ritchie, and Linda Smith. EUTERPS — OH, YEA! Promoting social activites and building bet- ter character are two major goals of Euterp. Led by Holly Williams, they treated their pledges to a picnic at Camp Straus and old and new members became better acquainted as they roasted hot dogs and marshamallows. Initiations, mud and all, were carried out in the traditional style. At the first pep rally of the basketball season, the Euterps Oh-yea d their way down the aisle, and after reaching the stage, led the student body in their cheers. Working with the Clios, they presented a beaut- iful Christmas dance, having put many hours into planning and decorating for their theme, The Forest. Decorating for the Christmas Dance was a major Euterp project. Here ' s mud in your eye. CLIOS AID EUTERPS WITH CHRISTMAS DANCE. The Clios functioned in their usual capacity as a promoter of good campus spirit and a sense of brotherhood among the members. Under the leadership of their dynamic presi- dent, Mike Fagan, they were active in such phases of college life as hayrides, bonfires, and unforgettable initiation day. The clean- ng of desks in the classroom building and the crusading for a clean campus were notable service projects. They boasted a successful Christmas dance featuring The Fluid Ounces. Hey Mike, hand me the phers. Brother, that was SOME war, too! Clios pictured: FIRST ROW: Bob Linn, Taylor Moore, Pete Skarin- ka, Dennis Bauknight, Sam Van- neman, Richard Hoffman. SEC- OND ROW: Dan Johnson, Tommy Thompson. Jimmy Thomas. Tom Legare. Frank Jewell, Tommy Knowles. THIRD ROW: Mike Fagan. Dan C. Johnson. Bill Far- num. Jimmy Jenkins. Norman Smith. Don Kirkendall. FOURTH ROW: Norris Whelden. Don Clon- inger. Dennis Carrick. Ronnie Miller. Brian Lemmonds. FIFTH ROW: Bill Faucette. Richard Mar- low. Bob Baggett. Terry Wait. George Shennan. SIXTH ROW: Milton Harkey. George Lamb, Mike Johnston. John Vimont. and Roger Brink. 119 TO PROVIDE EXPERIENCE IN LIVING AND WORKING TOGETHER .•p=i«a : II Nemos pictured: FIRST ROW: Penny Ruppert, Virginia Wages, Rita Home, Connie Wiggins, Donna Elliott, Sally English, Made- lyn Kemp, Lana Arrington, Jackie Griffith, Marian King, Joan White Shelor, Sue Anderson, Marilyn Gravenstlne. SECOND ROW: Mary Watkms, LaVonne KIbler, Annette Maney, Kris Kraeer, Kristle Wagner, Emily Galloway, Joyce Thompson, Susan Brandt, Erica Wilson, Pat McCorkle, Debbie Peterson, Brenda Wyke. THIRD ROW: Carol Lawrence, Pat Hough, Janice Roumil- lat. Beth Rowe, Kathy Hedrick, Ram Shorey, Susan Darlmgton, Leslie Decker, Sue Shad, Peggy MIzell, Gall Matthews. FOURTH ... is the purpose of the Mnemosynean Society. Under the competent leadership of its president, Brenda Wyke, the Nemos spon- sored several dances in the Student Union, gave a tea, and held a slumber party. They also helped to promote school spirit with a bonfire for the Gardner-Webb game, in addition to sponsoring the initiation dance and Valentine Sweetheart Dance. My freckles are bigger than your freckles! Knock it off or I ' ll swat you with my baton. ' ROW: Debbie McPherson, Penny Reltzel, Ram Ritchie, Leia Elg, Lindsay Pancoast, Sue Rucker, Linda Dease, Sallie Stephenson, Louise Bruster, Jeanne Aimar, Alice KIsslah, Carlanne Bouchard. FIFTH ROW: Margie Trocolli, Florence Olsen, Sandra Mims, Joy Hopper, Vickl Powers, Jill Prather, ' Nancy Harrington, Mary Whitehurst, Suzanne Hackett, Sherry Sigmon, Virginia Mar- quardt, Hallie Salisbury, Mary Jo Bonnette, Gale Robertson, Sandra Curtis, Nancy Pace, Phyllis Joyner, Mary Newcomer and Tammy Shelton. DELPHIANS SPONSOR VALENTINE DANCE All right, gang, Andy will lead us in our song. Delphians played a major role as a vital part of Brevard ' s social backbone. Under the en- thusiastic guidance of president Fred Neeson, they enjoyed a successful initiation day and emerged as victors of the field day event. Dur- ing basketball season they hosted several bon- fires before and open houses after the games. One of their best projects came at Christmas when they donated the furniture from Green Basement to a needy family. The year ' s high- light was the Valentine Sweetheart Ball. O.K., Delphians, start your train. Fred Neeson served as Delphian president; with Buck Green, Vice-president; Bobby Julian, secretary-treasurer; Richard Marvin, Program Chairman; and Drew Baron, sgt. at arms. FIRST ROW: Richard Surrett, John Diemer, Dave Mullis, Wayne Morton, Ted Harvey, Mike Poole, Max Trapp, Dave Wendelin. SECOND ROW: Dave Marvin, Larry Crosswhite. Jimmy Thames. Andy Smith, Tommy Jordan, Rick Stanford, Phil Bauguess. THIRD ROW: John Eichelberger, Gil Lohr, Wayne Richards, Greg Nelson, Charlie Allen, David Krause, Edgar Tullar. FOURTH ROW: John Lum, Jim Harney, Ken Morgan, Jerry Page, Allen Middleton, Mike Warlick, Larry Mellott, Dave Fussell, James Fussell. FIFTH ROW: Larry Taylor, Roger Jones, Bill Payton, Paul Hendrix, Rex Taylor, Ned Jones, Wally Smith. SIXTH ROW: George Misoyianis, Doug Taylor, Malcolm Carsten, Tony Feithaus, Larry Thompson. L MARSHALS RECOGNIZED FOR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Six students gained the honor of being 1967- 1958 marshals in recognition of their outstand- ing academic achievements. These individuals served the college as ushers at the 1967 spring graduation procedures. Their activities ex- tended further into the 1967-1968 school terms. Representing the institution at convoca- tion, lyceum, and other special occasions, these students served capably while continuing to achieve fine scholastic goals. But Mr. Roy, those whiskers! exclaims Loiselle Sigmon. Richard Marvin assisted guests at graduation. Mr. Roy, College Marshal; Lynn Horry, Susie Jinnette; John Tinsley, Chief Marshal; Patti Page, and David Mullis. y- PHI THETA KAPPA COMPILES STUDENT DIRECTORY Members included: SEATED: Brenda Robbins, Dennis Carrick, Sharon Harris, John Tinsley, President, Patti Page, Mrs. Tauscher, Adviser, Dianne Thompson. STANDING: David Mullis, Roger Jones, Nancy Severt, Aubrey Hooks, Malcolm Carsten, Doug Moore, Diane Whitehead, Lynn Horry, Susan Jinnette and Richard Marvin, I do solemnly swear that a ' B ' . will never make less than Happiness is a successful book sale. One of the most outstanding groups on campus was Phi Theta Kappa. Its purpose was to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of both sexes at this junior college. To be a member, one must have a B a verage, be in the top ten percent of the class, and be ap- proved by the faculty. This year PTK had a closeout book sale, and they compiled a student directory which was completed just in time for Christmas. At a coke party given for mid- term honor roll and Dean ' s List students, Mr. Tauscher showed slides of past years at B.C. New members were inducted in the spring dur- ing a special assembly. 123 ABG BRINGS SPACEMOBILE TO BREVARD ' S CAMPUS Chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership, Alpha Beta Gamma members sponsored a spacemobile lecture and dem- onstration in the fall. Induction of new members in February was followed by initia- tion. In addition, they toured local industries as well as making a trip to the Oak Ridge laboratories. The science career program, held as a buffet supper, included represen- tatives from various scientific fields, who discussed with students the aspects of their professions. Poof! ' A proud moment for Jackie - for ABG membership. selection How dare a flashbulb explode at a sci- entific induction? Members pictured FIRST ROW: Lynn Horry, Malcolm Carsten, president; Doug Moore, Miss Niclnolson, adviser; SECOND ROW: Jim Waldrep, Jackie Collins, Sylvia Montieth, Holly Williams, David Mullis, Walter Clayton, Jim Groves, Donys Holtzclaw, June Garren; THIRD ROW: Roger Jones, Bill Means, Larry Ledford, Willard Galloway, John Tinsley, Bill Buck, Dennis Carrick. 124 KNEELING: Jackie Lawing, President: Diane Thompson, Secretary. SEATED: Deb Robinson, Joy Hopper, Janis Moore, Linda Offutt, Susan Cazel, Scarlett Estridge, Helen Lewis, Pat Hough, Sandra Atkins, Teena Windham, Brenda Wyke, Holly Williams, Jane Morton, Sharon Harris, Sheila Wilson, Jo Ann Pace. STANDING: Lynn Horry, Becky Miller, Jeannie Selleck, Patti Page, Cathy Wayant, Kay Welsh, Ann Sessions, Diane Ritchie. BIG SISTERS AID WANDERING FRESHMEN More orientation details were discussed by Dean Cort and Deb Robinson. Scarlett Estridge alphabetized registration forms. Big Sisters arrived a week early to prepare a hearty reception for in- coming freslimen women students. They assisted the faculty and freshmen with the trying tasks of orientation and registra- tion. The Big Sisters, who could share vicariously the experience of being green freshmen, helped the freshmen women to get settled in their rooms and acquainted them with the rules and regulations of college life. They con- tinued to function throughout the school year as aids to freshmen and they also originated service and money-raising projects. 125 SPANISH-AMERICAN CLUB CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS SPANISH STYLE To introduce Spanish culture is the primary aim of the Spanish-American Club, and this was accomplished in various programs. Mr. Murray showed slides of and directed a discus- sion on Spanish Art. The members enjoyed the Walt Disney movie Saludos Amigos. They presented a play The Night Before Christmas , followed by a Christmas party, as well as having a Pan-American Day and a fiesta. First-Year Spanish students pictured with Mr. and Mrs. Perez, advisers: FIRST ROW: Marilyn Gravenstine, Jane Spence, Betty Aderholt; SECOND ROW: Pat Earl, Pat Arrowood, Paula Coleman, Hugh Barnes;. THIRD ROW: Danny Euler, Don Kirkendall, Wayne Morton, Phil Baugess; FOURTH ROW: Larry Gilbert, Roger Brink, Tom Andrews, Tom McCague. Do you think I will ever be able to speak ' record ' Spanish, Mr. Perez? Students enrolled in second-year Span- ish included: FIRST ROW: Janet Green, Sharon Parker, Mercedes Miquel, Marie Humphrey, Judy Heyland, Jackie Law- ing, Sandra Atkins, President; SECOND ROW: Marjorie Arce, Brenda Robbins, Sandra Wilson, Dinah Gregg, Ann Maiden, Kay Welsh, Sandra Harmon; THIRD ROW: Martha Cloninger, Judy Crum, Gail Matthew, Bob Baggett, Min- nie Lloyd, Barbara Beebe; FOURTH ROW: Dan Zalacam, Debbie Cothran, Lindsay Pan coast, Judy Jenkins, Ellen Ebert; FIFTH ROW: Ron Mackey, Mrs. Perez, George Shennan, Mr. Perez, Jimmy Jenkins, Bruce Buirkle, Ken Nickerson, Tom McAuley. DAY STUDENTS REACH ALL-TIME-HIGH ENROLLMENT More Day Students than ever roamed the B.C. campus this year. Because of the mis- placement of the bridge tables, card games no longer played a major part in the daily life of these townies . In an effort to win the homecoming prize, they toiled over their white tornado until late in the night. Although it didn ' t win, they were pleased with the fine effort. A new coke machine in the student center added to the treasury of the Day Students ' Club. Both a party in the second semester and the annual picnic in the spring provided enter- tainment and fellowship for all. Would you believe — a white tornado? Bill Buck ' s technical work is appreciated by Miss Her- ring. FIRST ROW: Johnny Grogan, Don Crawford, Mike Sweeney, Bill Buck, Secretary- Treasurer; Linda Benson, President; Dean Law- ing, Adviser; Janice Gates, Vice-President; June Garren, Ann Fisher, Myra Hoots, Jenell Strickland, Pat Singleton, Lynne Whitaker. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Pace, Pat DeLong, Jim Alder- man, Linda Fortune, Grady Hooper, John Tinsley, John Mackey, Joe Hudgins, Dana Mason, L. W. Poor, Marjorie Arce, Blair John- son, Larry Clayton, Rick McKinnish, Jim Groves. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Monteith. Bob Yarns, Mickey McMinn, James Cantrell, Barbara Summey, Cindy Cunningham, Hall Parrish, Becky Mann, George Milner, Jim Ward, Ron Mackey, Bobby Wood, Charles Bryson, Barry Summey, Ernest Turbyfill. FOURTH ROW: Donys Holtzclaw, Horace Jarrett, Gary Trotter, Ed Warren, Nancy Pace, Dan Mintz, Ed Whitemire, David Queen, Randall Garren, Jim Davis, Larry Tritt. MX SNEA SPONSORS SUCCESSFUL TUTORING PROGRAM One of the most vital campus organizations to the community, the Student National Educa- tion Association opened its year with a speech on the Education Association by Mrs. Hilda Olsen, Supervisor of Teacher Instruction for Transylvania County. The club adopted a tutor- ing program as its principal project for the year. Services were offered by both members and non-members to children at Brevard ' s el- ementary schools. The areas of emphasis w ere math, reading, and spelling as each tutor spent at least two hours per week with a child who needed help. Besides serving the community by promoting good relations between the col- lege and the city of Brevard, SNEA aided stu- dents in learning more about their chosen pro- fession, teaching. But, Mr. Tawney, we can ' t have a meeting today. ' KNEELING: Peggy Fisher, Betty Aderholdt, Jackie Lawlng. SEATED: Betty KIrkman, Beverly Foster, Betti Rowe, Kathy Van Netta. President; Diane Johnson. STANDING: Dorothy Bangs, Tom McAuley, Mr. Tawney, Adviser, Wayne Morton, Gale Robertson, Jack Phillips and Carol Kupferer. 128 BUSINESS CLUB WELCOMES GUEST SPEAKERS FIRST ROW: Nancy Pace, Donna Elliott, Madelyn Kemp, Carol Mather, Linda Offutt, Barbara Beebe, Mary Frances Murray. SECOND ROW: Mary Lynn Freeman, Kristie Wagner, Jeannie Sel- leck, Teresa Lax, Valerie Colton, Bonnie Brewbaker, Mary New- comer, Nancy O ' Brien, Phyllis Joyner. THIRD ROW: Jackie Tyler, Genia Sunderlin, Sarah Lopez, Bonnie Merrill, Jackie Moore, Donna Dixon, Mrs. Munro, Adviser. FOURTH ROW: Donna Camp- bell, Joy Hopper, Connie Wiggins, Janis Moore, Pat Hough, Becky Miller, President; Debbie Peterson. Oh, look. See Barbara and Sara type! Serving to bridge the gap between the class- room and the business world, the Business Club welcomed guest speakers monthly to inform them about different aspects of careers in bus- iness. Under the competent guidance of Mrs. Grace Munro, the club held various teas and sponsored a Christmas dinner. Composed of students taking business courses or majoring in business, the organization held several panel discussions on such subjects as may be en- countered while on the job. In the spring, their talent show highlighted a successful year. CHRISTIAN COUNCIL SPONSORS CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING SEATED; Jeanne Selleck, Wesmmster; Lynn Horry, President; Minnie Lloyd, Secretary. STANDING: Bernie Badiali, Anglo-Cats; Lynn Hurley, M.S.M.; Mr. Roy, Adviser; Jo Ann Pace, B.S.U.; Jane Kimball, Kappa Chi. Christian Council, composed of the presi- dents of the various denominational groups on campus, sponsored some of the most important events of the year. The Thanksgiving banquet was a tremendous success. Then came the lighting of the Christmas tree, a tradition at Brevard College. Finally, Christian Council culminated its activities with a meaningful Reli- gious Emphasis Week and the traditional sun- rise service at Camp Greenville. The Christmas tree lighting made the season more meaningful. 130 h Lynn Horry and Mr. Finlator share a jovial moment. Well, it ' s like this . TELL IT AS IT IS Sponsored by Christian Council, the Plyler Religious Emphasis Week featured the Rever- end W. W. Finlator, pastor of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh, as guest preacher. Mr. Finlator spoke on the theme Saints With- out a Halo, emphasizing the church ' s mission in relation to contemporary world politics. The week began on the night of March 3 with a service in Dunham Auditorium where Mr. Fin- lator addressed the entire student body. Daily services were held, culminating in Holy Com- munion. The minister was also available for personal counsultation and met informally for discussion with students in the dormitories. Leaders of the various student organizations combined efforts to promote the week ' s activi- ties. A thought-provoking statement is made by Mr. Finlator. 131 CASA MATERNA . . . OUR CALL Kappa Chi is a religious fraternity for all students who anticipate entering any field of full-time church work. The name, Kappa Chi comes from the Greek, Kerukes Chris- ton, and means preachers of Christ. After a retreat to Lake Junaluska, the fraternity pre- sented a program, Wait a Minute, Reverend to a group in Asheville. Supper and business meetings bound the group closer. At a special meeting, they saw Mr. Roy ' s slides of the Holy Land. For Christmas, they carried a food basket to a needy family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy were hosts for a special Christmas dinner. Have a Mora- vian cookie? A retreat in the spring was a highlight. Their main project was Casa Materna, a children ' s home in Italy. Kappa Chi members enjoyed the fall retreat at Lake Junaluska and a stop along the Blue Ridge Parkway en route. SEATED: Linda Smith; John Vimont, Vice-President of men; Jane KimbaM, President; Gale RudisiM, Vice-President of women; Ann Plott, Secretary-Treasurer; Sue Pilarski. STANDING: Jerry Page, Bill Farnum, Jo Ann Pace, Monte Sharpe, Mary Frances Murray; Mr. Roy, Adviser; Sally English, Rex Taylor, Debbie Cortner, Phil Bauguess, Dennis Bauknight, Jimmy Hyatt. 132 u MSM PROVIDES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Providing the student with the warmth of Christian fellowship and promoting the Chris- tian faith, Methodist Student IVIovement fur- nished the answer to many questions through informative weekly programs. Guest speakers, discussions, and debates yielded much mean- ing to the individuals participating. MSM also helped with the Thanksgiving banquet and sold motive magazine. In the spring the group at- tended the regional conference at Lake Juna- luska. They visited a rest home in Asheville once a month. And the melodious voice of Mr. Setzer, adviser, was often heard! Members of MSM pictured are: SEATED: Jane Kimball. Cynthia Johnson; Lynne Hurley, President; Brenda Robbins, Vice-Presi- dent; Sue Pilarski, Secretary; Ann Plott, Donna Dixon. STAND- ING: Tommy Johnson, Pat Holleman, Martha Cloninger, Terry Sherrill, Gale Robertson, Betty Aderholdt, Brenda Sullenberger, Bill Farnum, Sandra Atkins, Gretchen Tomlin, Jack Nesbitt, Melmda Doub, Monte Sharpe, Terry Tucker. Hey, John, sell one quick. We ' re on camera! 133 i ANGLO-CATS ENTERTAINED BY RAJAGOPALANS The Anglo-Cats, composed of Canterbury and Newman clubs, have been active under the leadership of Mrs. Walker, adviser. Not only have they sponsored dances, but also they have provided unique entertainment through several Zen Dens. One, of the Hippie theme, for which admission was a flower and a dime, was accented by lights from the heavens and candles on the tables. Participants carried out the theme in weird dress. The native dish- es prepared by Mrs. Rajagopalan climaxed one of the weekly Sunday evening meetings. The combined efforts of the Anglo-Cats and Kappa Chi made Christmas more joyous fo: ' a needy family. Anglo-Cats included, KNEELING: Barbara Beebe, Sheri Nelson. SEATED: Bernie Badiali, President; Sue Pucker, George Patterson, Mrs. Walker, Adviser; Debbie van Sciver, Mercedes Miquel. STANDING: Stanley Prout, George Misoyianis, John Wood, Bill Payton, Ralph Maxwell and Tom McAuley. Anglo-Cats relaxed at an Indian dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. Rajagopalan. Keep your mind on your music, guys. Teena can sing by herself. BSU Members, KNEELING: Sallie Stephenson, LISTEN Chair- man. Charlotte Lee. SEATED: Hugh Lothery. Vice-President; Kathy Payne; Jo Ann Pace, President; Deborah Sams, Co-Public- ity Chairman; Rex Taylor, Social Chairman. STANDING: Randall Garren, Jimmy Hyatt, Jerry Page, Jo Ann Icenhower, Jerry Bow- ers; June Garren, Co-Publicity Chairman; Ron Whittington. BSU SPONSORS MISS UNIVERSE CONTEST The Brevard College BSU, advised by Miss Virginia Tillotson, began its year of activities with a picnic at Camp Straus. Membership, open to any student, but especially Baptist, increased over that of last year. In addition to discussion and business meetings, they also had several guest speakers. Among them were Rev. Bill Penley, Mr. Quentin Perault, and a missionary to Africa. Attending the fall conven- tion in Raleigh was a wonderful experience. The theme, Unto the Least of These, and a report from the ' 67 LISTEN team inspired more generous giving for the ' 68 LISTEN pro- jects. LISTEN stands for Love Impels Sacri- fice Toward Every Need. The funds raised are used to support mission work among under privileged children. To raise more money for LISTEN, the BUS planned a Miss Universe contest, a first on B.C. ' s campus. The fun side of BSU included a hayride and outings at Can- trell ' s farm. Miss Russia (alias Rex Taylor) won the crown. 135 SEATED: Mrs. Munro, Adviser; Margy Deavours; Jeannie Selleck, President; Kathy Hedrick, Judy Shorter. STANDING: Dorothy Bangs, Luanne Hubner, Pat Glass. WESTMINSTER CONTINUES TO SERVE CHILDREN ' S HOME The Westminster fellowship, composed of Presbyterian college students, continued to emphasize its purpose of Christian fellowship and growth. Mrs. Thomas Munro, adviser, led weekly discussions. Preceding the vacation pe- riod, a Christmas dinner was held by the club. Reverend Dan McCall spoke at chapel as a result of Wesminster ' s effort. The club ' s largest project reached its realization of Valentine ' s Day with a party for the children at the Presby- terian Home for Children in Black Mountain. President Jeannie Selleck exemplified the joy gained from serving others. Come on out of the kitchen, Dr. Jeffers, the women are in charge! Miss Owen had some helpful suggestions for the Mas- quers ' president. TO INFORM AND CO-ORDINATE . . Interclub Council emerged during the first semester as the newest organization on campus. Established primarily to coordinate the activites of the various clubs, the Council began the year by sponsoring a tea for the faculty and administration. Under the direction of Diane Ritchie, the Council proved to be very effective. ft-: I? Diane Ritchie welcomed President McLarty and Mrs. Miller. 137 Choir members directed by Mr. Adams, FIRST ROW: Betty Ader- holt, Debbie van Sciver, Linda Smitii, Ann Plott, Linda Livengood, Sue Pilarski, Dawn Nolen, Ann Sessions, Luanne Hubner. SECOND ROW: Scarlett Estridge, Diane Ritchie, Susan Jinnette, Judy Shorter, Nancy Brockwell, Joe Hudgins, Phil Harris, Tony Wong, Tommy Thompson, Valerie Colton, Alice Kissiah, Jean Woolridge. THIRD ROW: Geneal Wade, Teena Windham, Evelyn Oberholtzer, Jimmy Hyatt, Terry Tucker, Rex Taylor, George Pat- terson, Jimmy Thames, Rick Chappell, Fred Sharkey, Linda Winslow, Minnie Lloyd, Gretchen Tomlin. THE HILLS ARE ALIVE Directed by Nelson Adams, the choir per- formed each Wednesday evening for chapel services, and occasionally sang at local churches as well as giving out-of-town perfor- mances. Diane Ritchie, the chapel organist, receives Instruction from Mr. Adams. Am I really late, Mrs. Furr? Vladimir Ussachevsky, pioneer in the field of electronic music, appeared during the Con- temporary Music Festival. An organization representative of the entire campus is the fifty-voice Glee Club. They presented a com- plete program of 20th century choral music as a special feature of the Contemporary Music Festival. They are much in demand for concerts in schools, churches, and for civic groups. Directed by Nelson Adams, the singers enjoyed their tour to Florida during spring vacation. WITH THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Glee Club members pictured, FIRST ROW: Linda Livengood, Sue Pilarski, Marilyn Gravenstine, Suzanne Hackett, Linda Espey, Sally Perkins, Jean W oolridge, Kathy Yokely, Candy Consolvo. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Bangs, Susan Jinnette, Teena Windham, Nancy Brockwell, Bonnie Merrill, Geneal Wade, Diane Thompson, Donna Campbell, Louise Nichols, Alice Kissiah, Cecelia Henry, Minnie Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Peggy Killian, Evelyn Oberholtzer, Amy Marchant, Jane Kimball, Martha Cloninger, Dawn Nolen, Ann Sessions, Nancy Pace, Margy Deavours, Marjorie Monroe, Linda Winslow. FOURTH ROW: Ben Ramsaur, Bob Fisher, James De Loach, Tony Wong, Ricky Chappell, Terry Tucker, George Patterson, James Thames, Jimmy Hyatt, Rex Taylor, Fred Shar- key, Nathanael Zumstein, Joe Hudgins, David Tincher. Mr. Adams is director and Phil Harris is pianist. 139 On-stage for a formal concert in Dunfiam Music Center are concert band members: Rick Chappell, Martha Cloninger, Scarlett Estridge, Linda Espey, William Faucette, Bob Fisher, Beverly Foster, Cecilia Henry, Peggy Killian, Hugh Lothery, Bayne McMillan, Layne McMillan, Jerry Page, David Peden, Steve Selman, Dianne Thompson, Tommy Thompson, David Tincher, Debbie van Sciver, Charles Vernon and Kathy Yokley, assisted by Marion Whatley and Irene Moser. OUR INSTRUMENTAL PROGRAM CONTINUES TO EXPAND . Under the direction of IVIiss Joan IVloser and IVIiss Virginia Tillotson, the Concert Band performed at various campus activities. A full concert was presented during the Con- temporary Music Festival. In addition to three other formal concerts, the fall dinner for the Trustees and faculty was another command performance. A representative touring group accompanied the madrigals in performances at schools and churches throughout the state. Mrs. Whatley plays first clarinet and other band members expertly follow her lead. That ' s a weird note. ' MADRIGAL SINGERS: FIRST ROW: Bonnie Merrill, Teena Wind- ham, Nancy Brockwell, Susan Jinnette, Dawn Nolen, Ann Ses- sions, Candy Consolvo, Dianne Thompson. SECOND ROW: Bob Fisher, Jimmy Thames, Ben Ramseur, Joe Hudgins, Phil Harris, Rick Chappell, George Patterson, Fred Sharkey. Miss Virginia Tillotson directed the group. MADRIGALS CONTINUE LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN PERFORMANCES. Selected by vocal audition, the Madrigal Singers learn and perform local repertory a capella. Tour performances Included schools and churches in Winston-Salem, Hickory, Sky- land, Murphy, and Chester and Camden, South Carolina. Occasionally, local performances averaged two a week. Remember Miss Tlllotson ' s famous words: Is your attitude showing? 141 ■nsmjenaHi Oh, George, darling! cries Ann. MASQUERS CONVERT BARN INTO THEATER %€ Organized for those interested in drama, the Brevard College Masquers, under the able leadership of Miss Jackie Taylor, functioned as an active group on campus. Serving as an organization to promote communication and understanding through the arts, this club in- geniously converted the barn, previously used by the music department, into a new and unique type of theater. On Thanksgiving night, open barn was held, followed by the production of a one-act play and several skits. Spring wit- nessed the production of various other skits and a musical. President George Patterson and Vice- President Ellen Ebert reflect the en- thusiasm of the performers. SEATED: Rex Taylor, Amy Marchant, Page Kelly, George Patterson, Ellen Ebert, Dawn Nolen, Sandra Harmon, Bill Payton. STANDING: Ben Ramseur, Evelyn Oberholtzer, Sheri Nelson, Mel Jones, Gracie Chapman, Sally Perkins, Penny Rietzel, Terry Sherrill, Marilyn Gravenstine, Dorothy Bangs, James DeLoach. HASTE YE BACK TO THE HIGHLANDS The Mountaineers, one of the most informal and fun-loving groups on campus, blazed new trails through the highlands around Brevard. A successful year seemed to be a probability as some sixty members attended the first meeting. Sponsored by Mr. Fisher, the group hiked in Pisgah National Forest. Just before Thanksgiving the group went to the Pink Beds and struggled to reach the summit of several other mountains in the vicinity. Roughing it was a pastime of the Mountaineers as they were inspired by folk songs and a sense of fellowship. Hikes furnished a change of scenery from the anxiety and tensions of college life. President Wayne Richards leads the group into the back country. Upsy-daisy, Marie! Mr. Fisher ' s ranger duties during the summer maKe him a natural for Mountaineers adviser. 143 Editor Steve Wonder Huggins at work on a layout. Reporters Linda Benson, Susie Zehrung, and Bruce Armes, also have unique talents for folding papers. Bill Payton and Mike Bumgardner, Sports Editors, compare bask et statistics. Wayne Morton, Newrs Editor, often wishes he could read his own writing. CLARION PUBLISHES WEEKLY Reporting the daily activities at school, the Clarion gave a meaning and purpose to the concept of journalism. Also, it provided the opportunity for students to see themselves in their activities. The Clarion provided this op- portunity through varied editorials, features, news stories, pictures, and art designs. The paper gave the students informative news, the latest gossip, up-to-date coverage of club activ- ities, and subjects for contemplation. The staff was rewarded by both praise and criticism; however, it can look back on the students ' ac- knowledgement of a job well done and greatly appreciated. Jackie Griffith and Peggy Mizell are pleased with their feature story. Do business managers Jo Ann Pace and Rod Binkley need to check the pictures, too? The Clarion staff and the Adviser, Mrs. Ena Kate SIgmon. SPORTS 14 5 To ' . ft mf m 148 r : ' 0 - S ' 9 O -. - 149 SOCCER TEAM CONTENDER PROVES STRONG Paving the way for a successful sports year was Coach Gerhard Tauscher ' s soccer team. Compiling an outstanding record of 6 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties, the team made history with the best season ever. Led by the stout and swift sophomore lettermen, the team suffered only one major defeat, that being at the hands of Warren- Wilson. The big guns for the Tornadoes were Mal- colm Carsten, Randy Ward, David Mullis, Greg Nelson, Bernie Badiali and a truly tremendous goalie named Bob Johns. Steve Hall, Bob Githens, Ted Harvey, Sam Robinson and freshmen Andy Smith and Jim McCombs added depth to the team. With returning freshmen Dave Krause, Jack Crowder, Jim Jenkins, Smith, McCombs and powerful goalie Paul Nipper, the future of soccer at Brevard is very bright. Beaver Hall prepares to pass off to Malcolm Carsten in the game against the Nomads. THE 1967 BREVARD TORNADOES, FIRST ROW: Co-Captain Malcolm Carsten, Coach Tauscher, Co-Captain Greg Nelson. SECOND ROW: Paul Nipper, Jack Crowder, Larry Crosswhite, Ted Harvey, Sam Robinson, David Mullis, Wayne Richards, Tommy Thompson and Bob Johns. THIRD ROW: Beaver Hall, Joey Simmons, Jimmy Jenkins, Randy Ward, Bernie Badiali, Bob Githens, Dan Johnson, John Diemer, Jim McCombs, Andy Smith and Rex Taylor. Hustling Beatle Harvey blocks a Tusculum boot. Coach Tauscher shows his stuff as a member of the Asheville Nomads. Malcolm guides a score as Sam yells, Good going! 1967 SOCCER SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT 4 Asheville Nomads 3 Warren-Wilson 10 5 Tusculum 1 Clemson Un. B ' 2 3 Wingate 4 Tusculum 4 3 Wingate 3 1 King College 4 2 King College l 3 Clemson Un. B 2 1 Warren Wilson 3 7 Asheville Nomads 6 Vi ins, 4 losses, 2 ties regular season — A if-f . 151 HARRIERS PAID THE PRICE! f CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE— 1967 BREVARD OPPONENT ,- - T ' Tr-! 15 Asheville-Biltmore 50 19 U. T. Frosh 38 15 Wingate 50 15 UNC Frosh 48 15 Carson-Newman 50 15 Asheville-Biltmore 62 Western Piedmont 92 15 Wingate 50 15 Davidson Frosh 50 15 Lees-McRae 50 15 Wingate Conference Meet 59 Lees-McRae 70 i:;- ' ;: Coach Talley breaks the huddle as the Harriers prepare to run away with the WCJCC Championship held on the home course. Brevard College Harriers finished a phenomenal season with a confer- ence championship, and narrowly missed National Junior College Championship at Farmingdale, New York by one point. Pushed by Coach Tad Talley, the team completed the regular season with a perfect 10-0 record. The biggest win of the season came with a 19-38 victory over Ten- nessee Frosh. Leading the pack out of the hills all season were freshman sensation Bob Gray and Sophomore Dave Fus- sell. Bob and Dave set new course records each time and were unde- feated all season, even at the na- tional meet. Both broke the national record of 15:37 and were named All- American. Bob ' s time of 15:26.4 set a new national record. Without depth, however, they would have gone nowhere in this bid for the national championship. Al- ways behind Gray and Fussell were sophomores Ned Jones and fresh- man Mike Scurto. Bob Julian, Jim Thames, Charlie Allen, Buck Green, Mike Poole, Norman Smith and Roger Jones finished strong in the conference meet and provided the needed points for a remarkable sea- Son. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, NEW YORK, BREVARD, 65, placed second behind Glendale (Arizona) Community College, 64. 59 teams entered meet. 10-0— Regular Season Bfe Mrs. Talley admires her husband ' s national accomplishment. Off to Farmingdale It ' s BC out front at the conference meet. Ned asks, I ' ve paid the price. Where ' s my change? 152 g ?f I TALLEY ' S TERRORS, FRONT ROW: Ned Jones, Dave Fussell, Co-Captains. SECOND ROW: Buck Green, Norman Smith, Roger Jones, Bob Gray, iVlil e Scurto, Charlie Allen, Jimmy Thames, Mike Poole, Bob Julian, Coach Thad Talley. LEFT TOP: Coach Talley paid the price at the hands of the team after the confer- ence meet. LEFT BOTTOM: Co-Captains Jones and Fussell accept the conference trophy from Mr. Joe Bowles. CENTER: Success comes very hard. ABOVE: Ail-American, National Champ Bob Gray. 153 Get that rebound, Paul— O.K. ' Cal Saunders grabs a rebound from Gardner-Webb. 154 Bird Nicholson aims for new heights. Want it? Then come get it, says Zeugner. TORNADOES WIN 100TH CONFERENCE GAME Initiating the new season with a stunning 118-57 victory over Montreat-Anderson College, the Brevard Tornadoes seemed to lose ground as the season pro- gressed. With five lettermen and several promising freshmen, the Tornadoes continually came close, but fell to a one or two point deficit in several games. Carrying a major portion of the load were sopho- mores 6 ' 3 Arnold Nicholson, 6 ' 2 Calvin Saunders, 6 ' 2 Danny Denton, the only returning guard, 6 ' 4 Mike Bumgardner, and 6 ' 7 Paul Hendrix. Starting at forward in many games was 6 ' 2 Freshman Ronnie Vance, an outstanding prepster from Raleigh. Toward the latter part of the season, 5 ' 10 Gary Cross began blooming. 5 ' 10 Mike Zeugner was the sparkplug of the team as he performed energetically all season. 6 ' 4 Dale Faulk and 6 ' 0 Bob Clayton were much in reserve, but showed good potential 5 ' 10 Jim Grove, all-Con- ference prepster from Brevard High, also illustrated promise. However, the season did have its bright mo- ments. February 8 brought Coach Chick Martin his well-deserved 100th conference victory. Arnold Nichol- son was named All-WCJC-CONFERENCE. The ball and Danny Denton are often attached. BREVARD TORNADOES- Corey Shea, Jim Groves, Mike Zeugner, Gary Cross, Danny Denton, Bill Payton, Dale Faulk, Paul Hendrix, Mike Bumgardner, Arnold Nicholson, Calvin Saunders, Ronnie Vance, Bob Clayton, Newt Vaughn and Buck Ashby. I Ronnie Vance receives a hielping hand from the right as he attempts a layup. 15« NETTERS EQUALIZE SEASON 1967-1958 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT Gainesville Young-Harris Montreat-Anderson Montreat-Anderson Gaston Gardner-Webb Anderson Gainesville Lees-McRae Louisburg Mount Olive North Greenville Spartanburg Wingate WCU Frosh Gaston Lees-McRae North Greenville Davidson Frosh WCU Frosh Anderson Gardner-Webb Spartanburg Wingate Lay off, man; I ' m playing this one! A flying hook shot by Jim Groves. A high aim by Dale Faulk Coach Martin offered much encouragement to his men. ' That ' s o.k., Cal. Big Paul airtiomed a high one against Gardner-Webb. Zeugner seems to be supervising Denton ' s shot. 157 Latterman Mike Bumgardner was always ready. Hey, guys, where ' s that ball? ' Bones Clayton was a promising and handy sub. Bird seems to be on stilts as he goes for a jump ball. Freshman Ronnie Vance was a standout all year. My hand ' s bigger than your hand) ' Denton has his eye on the basket as Vance gives protection. Manager Bob Johns played a vital role. Quick Mike Zeugner goes for a layup against Lees-McRae. 159 BREVARD ROADRUNNERS VIE FOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP The 1967 track season witnessed an out- standing display of power and strength on the part of the BC thinclads. Led by Tommy Hodge, Roger Jones, Tom Jordan and Drew Baron, the Roadrunners sped to a 6th place finish at the Florida Relays, captured the News-Piedmont Relays, and swept to a one- sided conference victory, setting nine rec- ords. During the regular season, defeat was suffered only at the hands of the Baptist College of Charleston. Hodge, Jordan and Baron carried the Brevard name to the na- tional meet in mid-May. Roger Jones led the season with 122 points. With an eye toward the national champion- ship, the 1968 Roadrunners appeared even bigger and better in early season. Boosted by outstanding freshmen Gray, Morton, Scurto, Thames, Thompson, Ward, Waddill, Kirkendall, Holder, Vance and Poole, the conference meet was destined to be B.C. ' s again, with the national championship around the corner. Paying the price held the answer. T ■ ?: ' Baron continues to break shot put records. Coach Talley demanded that the Freshman KirKendall exhibits his price be paid. form in the triple jump. Gray, Fussell, Jones and Allen compose the distance relay team. The mile relay team of Jones, Fagan, Scurto and Waddill o m Veteran and Conference champion Jordan, top, encourages fresh- man vaulter Ward. HM Mtm imMiiirtii The 1968 Roadrunners, FIRST ROW: Co-Captains Roger Jones and Dave Fussell. SECOND ROW: Ed Holder, Wayne Morton, Bobby Julian, Ned Jones, Buck Green, Mike Poole, Bob Gray, Jimmy Thames, Don Kirkendall, Jim Ward, John Tinsley. THIRD ROW: Coach Thad Talley, Tom Jordan, Mike Scurto, Mike Fagan, Fred Neeson, Dave Williams, Drew Baron, Paul Hendrix, Ronnie Vance, Sam Waddill, Larry Thompson, Charlie Allen. 161 -x.. t —■JVf Morton, who has bettered the existing con- ference broad jump record, leaps high during early season. The 440 relay team of Neeson, Poole, Morton and Allen. Move it, Dave! m The thinclads paid the price in the roughest of weather. Holder shovKS championship form in the high hurdles. 162 1967 TRACK SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT 86 High Point 59 113 Wingate 13 Florida Relays — Brevard finished 6th out of 35 teams. 8 News Piedmont Brevard finished 1st out of 7 teams. Conference 440 intermediate hurdle champion Jones illustrates his powerful drive. Gardner-Webb 55 V2 Anderson 36 V2 Lee-McRae 3OV2 North Greenville 5 Gardner-Webb 53 Wingate 19 Charleston Baptist 73 Wofford 71 Milligan 21 CONFERENCE MEET Gardner-Webb 56 Anderson 31 Lees-McRae 27 North Greenville The Citadel 62 Milligan 49 OVERALL RECORD— won 9, lost 1 WCJC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1161 2 109 71 89 116 83 96 Jordan gets a big ride from his pole. Ward catches the pole. Freshman Thompson broke school records in early season practice. 163 FROSH ADD DEPTH TO TENNIS TEAM Led by sophomores Larry Smith, Herb Regberg, and Jim Case, the 1967 BC tennis team proved to be a court power, placing second in the WCJC Conference and com- pleting an 8-2 record. However, Miss Neal was met in early practice by a more powerful, stronger team. Returning lettermen Bill Means, Steve Hug- gins, Richard Marvin, Greg Nelson and Pete Skarinka were joined by Tommy Andrews, Jerry Sexton, and sensation Steve Williams. With early practice, the team looked much improved and headed on a possible confer- ence championship course. 1967 Tennis Team, FIRST ROW SECOND ROW: Bill Means, Tommy Andrews Greg Nelson, Miss Patsy Neal, Coach. Steve Muggins, Richard Marvi Steve Williams, n, Jerry Sextan. Pete Skarinka, 1967 TENNIS SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT 4 Lees-McRae 3 7 Montreat-Anderson 5 Asheville-Biltmore 2 6 Wingate 1 7 Montreat-Anderson 5 Gardner-Webb 4 5 Gardner-Webb 4 4 Wingate 3 2 Anderson 5 Anderson 9 2nd in Conference 8-2 overall Sophomore Richard Marvin displays his forehand. Pete Skarinka and Jerry Sexton join up in the doubles. Tennis Coach Miss Neal exhibits Freshman Steve Williams was a wel- form to her players. corned addition. Golf Team— 1968— FRONT ROW: Walter Clayton and Tony Felthaus. SECOND ROW: Bob Clayton, Alan Evans, Steve Hall, Bill Barker, Art Baker, Mr. Lawing, Coach, Mike Tolley, Phil Bauguess, Mr. Murray, Coach. I know I had that tee a few minutes Art Baker sizes up a shot, ago! GOLF TEAM SHOWS IMPROVEMENT ON GLEN CANNON COURSE With the valuable assistance of Mr. Law- ing, Coach Murray, and Mr. Williams, the ' 67 golf team displayed an excellent record. Due to added interest in the sport, the team this year boasted nine strong golfers. Playing on the new Glen Cannon course near Bre- vard, the team appeared very much improved over last year and on the road to another successful season. 1967 GOLF SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT L Anderson W L Asheville-Biltmore W L Anderson W W North Greenville L L North Greenville W L Gardner-Webb W W Lees-McRae L L Wingate W L Gardner-Webb W L Wingate Fin. 5th WCJCC Meet W W Lees-McRae L L Asheville-Biltmore W Walter Clayton illus- trates a follow-through. Let ' s go, ball! Alan Evans playing the beautiful Glen Cannon course. 165 1968 Baseball Squad. FIRST ROW: Bill Broome, David Marvin, Gary Fisher, Brian Lemmonds, Vic Sutherland, Jim Dollyhigh. SECOND ROW: Mike Warlick, Taylor Moore, Mike Zeugner, Frank Jewell, Steve Whitaker, Ed Bateman, Ronnie Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Best, Ron Morgan, Milton Harkey, Larry Clayton, Joe McCall, Larry Nelson, Danny Denton. 1967 BASEBALL SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT 1 Clemson Frosh 4 Ciemson Frosh 5 11 Furman Frosh 4 1 South Georgia 4 3 Central Florida 4 7 Central Florida 2 2 Central Florida 3 3 North Greenville 7 Spartanburg 5 4 Hiwassee 5 4 Anderson 3 4 Wingate 8 2 Spartanburg 7 Gardner-Webb 3 2 Gardner-Webb 8 Wingate 3 1 North Greenville 3 Anderson 2 Overall record — 4 wins — 15 losses jW Coach Danny Bost gives pre-game strategy to his team. Harkey steals second against South Georgia. A put-out at first by Zeugie. Ron Morgan beats a throw to first. 166 Slide, Smith! Coach Bost and Team talk things over between innings at Middle Georgia. Jimm v ifc All-Conference Denton foils a pick-off at first. FANS WITNESS IMPROVED BASEBALL SQUAD 1957 was a rebuilding year for the Brevard baseball squad. It was a dis- appointing season, but did not lack player enthusiasm. Gerald Enter and Johnny Gossett led the team in the best batting average and the most hits re- spectively. Gossett also led in the most doubles and stolen bases. Danny Den- ton, a freshman, was selected all-con- ference. The 1968 season, with the ad- dition of several outstanding freshman, including pitchers Jim Dollyhigh, Vic Sutherland, Steve Whitaker and Frank Jewell was much improved as the team tackled a rougher schedule, and Coach Danny Bost continued to improve his diamond squad. Sutherland scampers down the line. Dollyhigh prepares to unwind his curve. 167 W.A.A. ASSUMES VITAL ROLE IN ATHLETICS The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors women ' s participation in ath- letics from badminton and field hockey to football and basketball. Mr. Tauscher advises the group and coaches them in basketball. For the second year, the team played other colleges and com- piled a good record. During the varsity basketball season, WAA plays a vital role as concession stand operators. Brevard All-Stars celebrate their win over North Greenville. The girls participated in field hockey during the early fall. WAA President Patti Page conducts an important meeting. Referee Miss Neal, American player. a former Pan- WAA All-Stars, FIRST ROW: Debbie Cortner, Sallie Stephenson, Madelyn Kemp, Janis Moore, Barbara Beebe. SECOND ROW: Coach Tauscher, Nancy Severt, Jackie Moore, Annette Bradsher, Hallie Salisbuiv. THIRD ROW: Tish Moser, Debbie Peterson, Carolyn Forbis, Hilda Hughey. 168 Jim Harbin attempts to block Steve Williams ' shot during a Beam I II I and II duel. Green GREEN BASEMENT- GIANTS IN INTRAMURALS Extending over both semesters, the Men ' s Intramural program includes va- rious phases of sports from football, cross country and table tennis to bas- ketball, badminton, swimming, softball and track. Team members came from various floors of the dorms. Under the direction of Mr. Tauscher, the intra- mural season was exciting and provided a needed break from the monotony of study. Exhibiting a tremendous display of power and strength was Green Basement, which captured almost ev- ery intramural sports title. The Supermen of Men ' s Intramurals — Green Basement. 149 Chief Jackie Griffith leads a Helen Lewis gives it a go, go, Patti Page defies gravity, cheer. getum, gettum. Let ' s go, Brevard! shouts Bonnie Brewbaker. Oh, those October winds on the soccer field! 170 CHEERLEADERS INSTILL BC SPIRIT No institution would survive without cheer- leaders; Brevard had the very best! With the tremendous effort displayed by adviser Mrs. Daye, the cheerleaders, under Chief Jackie Griffith were always there to help celebrate victory and take defeat humbly. Bonfires, pep rallies, the staggering boos from visiting fans, the deafening roar of BC supporters, a cafeteria plastered with posters — BC cheerleaders were there! Twinkle-toes Sue urges cheer. Cathy Wayant is up in the air about the Tornadoes. Lynn Ashworth gives a clap for Brevard. Jackie Tyler does a two-step to a cheer. 171 COMMUNITY s m SCENIC AREAS NEAR BREVARD TRANSYLVANIA IS CALLED LAND OF THE WATERFALLS WINTER SCENE, PISGAH FOREST m SLIDING ROCK CONNESTEE FALLS OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION The world ' s largest .... .... producer of cigarette paper. Olin ' s operation at Pisgah Forest manufactures a wide variety of paper products and many types of cello- phane. The Ecusta Paper Division, a major producer of lightweight printing papers, manufactures cigarette filters, endless woven fabric belts, tipping for filter cigarettes, carbonizing papers, wrapping tissues, and specialty papers used by the home permanent wave industry, jewelers and lingerie and hosiery manu- facturers. The Film Division of Olin produces cello- phane In various thicknesses and with variety of coalings for the food and tobacco industries. ECUSTA PAPER AND FILM DIVISIONS Pisgah Forest, North Carolina 174 ROYAL CROWN COLA ZIP! You ' ll flip - at the ZIP ■ the zip in RC COLA, ROYAL CROWN. Margie Trocolli, Nancy Harrington, Betsy Cox, and all the other kids go for the pleasing taste offered by this re- freshing drink. DUVALL ' S DRUGS DUVALL ' S here! Nita Thrower and Sollie Stephenson have confidence that DUVALL Drugs will meet all their prescription needs. In addition, personal items, quality merchandise, and dependable service are trademarks at DUVALL ' S. 177 TRANSYLVANIA TIMES A Sign of the TIMES Transylvania TIMES, Brevard ' s prize-win- ning newspaper, keeps you aware of round-the-clock happenings at home, across the country, and around the world. Depend upon the TIMES for up- to-date news coverage. PISGAH CANDY COMPANY Got a sweet tooth? PISGAH CANDY COMPANY will remedy that problem! Students at Brevard College recommend that you get on the band- wagon (driven by Brenda Wyke!) — see PISGAH CANDY, wholesale distributors in Brevard. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Ice Cream ' s a Steal . . . at BILTMORE, that is! At least, that ' s the opinion of Charlene Cheatwood, who snatches a gallon from Nita Thrower. BC students agree that BILTMORE has the best cones, shakes and sundoes — at the best prices, tool Du PONT HIGH QUALITY .... is the watchword at DU PONT. As Diane Ritchie and Ellen Ebert observe, high quality X-ray film is the speciality of the Brevard Plant. Depend on DU PONT for excellence in performance. BREVARD PLANT E. I. Du PONT De NEMOURS COMPANY INCORPORATED 179 WILSON ' S RADIATOR SHOP Boiling Over? . . . .... then cool it - at WILSON ' S RADIATOR SHOP! Emily and Tony agree. COCA-COLA Relax! Things go better with COKE. Food goes better with, fun goes better with, you ' ll go better with COKE! As Sally English realizes, life is much more fun when you ' re refreshed — and COKE refreshes you best! — it ' s the refreshing-esti SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY Better Built . . . .... for better business. Miss Doris Montgomery, Assistant to the Business Manager, enjoys her well- built and beautifully-finished desk from SINCLAIR. Buy SINCLAIR, North Main Street, Hendersonville, North Carolina. RCA SERVICE COMPANY NASA TRACKING STATION Ann Fisher, Janice Oates, and Don Craw- ford are impressed with the radar track- ing device at the NASA station. It exemplifies only one of the many func- tions of the Brevard Company. A Division of Radio Corporation of America 181 k i IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE Nighty . . . . . . night,it ' s time to retire. Royal service and modern con- veniences for your out-of-town guests. , -, 3aby needs iA) nA VARNER ' S Baby Needs? . . . .... Definitely! soy Kathy Payne and Dinah Gregg, who know that VARNER ' S can please all your tastes. Even if your needs are a little more demanding, you can still satisfy them at VARNER ' S, your friendly Walgreen Agency. WINN-DIXIE Cramped? . . . .... Well, maybe it ' s the food. Richard Marvin ' s worries are over as he is whisked away to WINN-DIXIE by Jackie Griffith and Emily Galloway. Rush to WINN- DIXIE for the finest in grocery products. COMMUNITY CASH Don ' t squeeze . . . .... the Coronet Soft-weve. Lynn Hurley found the tissues to be irresistibly tempt- ing. Go ahead — be tempted! Get Top Value in stamps and brand-name pro- ducts at the newly-estoblished COMMUN- ITY CASH. PEARCE- YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY Canned . . . . . . foods of all kinds ore a specialty of PYA. Shop PYA, service food distribu- tors for many fresh, frozen and dried products. ASHEVILLE LINEN In the bag . . . ... as coeds Emily Galloway and Susan Darlington illustrate, , ASHEVILLE LINEN SERVICE provides the best in linens, not only to Brevard students but also to many firms and families in Western North Carolina. COMPLETE RENTAL UNIFORM AND LINEN SERVICE 184 BREVARD MOTOR LODGE A Haven . . . . . . Tired travelers are offered only the best accommodations at tfie BREVARD MOTOR LODGE across the highway from Brevard College. Hazel Chapman, lovely B. C. coed, insures that southern hospitality is her role as telephone operator. 9 gp ARD MOTEL t}: PEPSI-COLA Pepsi Pours It On! . . . . . . Makers of PEPSI and DIET PEPSI in bottles and cans, the PEPSI COMPANY supports various beauty pageants throughout the country by offering scholarships to many con- testants. Two of these competitors, Nancy Brockwell, Miss Brevard and Teena Windham, former Miss Asheville, along with Scarlett Estridge and Jackie Lowing, agree that PEPSI pours it on! Get PEPSI, the light touch for the Young Generation. 185 THE AMERICAN THREAD CO, SYLVAN PLANT AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Ann Fisher, Ralph McCall and Pot Singleton . . . . . . know that AMERICAN THREAD serves the growing Western North Carolina area in its Sylvan Plant. A stitch in time saves nine, and with AMERICAN THREAD you need never worry. MORRIS PHARMACY Don ' t fight . . . . . . MORRIS PHARMACY specializes in variety. So whether it be bear, bufferin, or boot wax, George Millner and Becky Mann can rest assured that MORRIS has it! DAVIS RAINES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY That far away look . . . . . . and distant dreams that all couples, young and old, possess, become realities with a wise investment with DAVIS RAINES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Brevard students Jim Alderman and Malinda BIythe contemplate as they rest on the steps of a DAVIS RAINES home. GOODWILL MOTOR COMPANY Beauty . . . . . . it ' s a beautiful car, AND a beautiful girl. Diane Ritchie, Brevard ' s Homecoming Queen, displays beauty unequalled in a new ' 68 Spitfire. Brevard College has the girls, but GOODWILL has the cars. They are dealers for Pontiac, Buick, Jeep, Opel and CMC. BRYANT ELECTRIC AND BRYANT CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES Build a home . . . build a cafeteria . . . . . . Kay Welsh plans for the future with bright eyes to a bright firm. BRYANT specializes in both building and brightening with the gleam of service. BBEVARD COLLEGE CAFETERIA im m ttsq,oaa neui uu COLLEGE HOUSING PROGRAM PROJECT NO CM NC I24(S) U S DEP4RT11ENT OF HOUSIKG AHD URBM DEVELOPMENT GEH. COVnUCTOK H.Cil DailA14 ASSOC HPUITOOKCCa nntRii iLc BSEWiAa.c ..« ' -5- PUBLIC Lui SERVICE COMPANY of Nor+n Carolina PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Be on top of things . . . . . . Just as gas is the most efficient fuel for your car, gas is also one of the most efficient fuels for your home. Join with Debbie Cortner and be on top for years to come with PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA. SERVING NATURAL GAS RALEIGH TO BREVARD @lARDir CLEAN! CARDINAL CLEANERS Feel down in the dumps? . . . . . . Look up . . . and take your dump to CARDINAL. With special delivery service for all patrons your clothes, not your wallet, are cleaned at CARDINAL. THE PARTNERS Dis must be da place ... It certainly is! With emphasis on youth, the owners and operators of THE PARTNERS REASTURANT AND COFFEE- HOUSE serve the finest of food with an appropriate atmos- phere after a trying day of classes. And by the way, BC students hold no monopoly. THE PARTNERS invites all. 189 HERBERT MILLS COMPANY A Giant in Clothing . . . Regardless of your size and taste, you will find your choice in a Heritage Sportswear product, made by HERBERT MILLS. Paul Hendrix, 67 Brevard Tornado basketball player and a giant in his own right, models a HERBERT MILLS sweater. The Company specializes in sportswear and sweaters for juvenile, boys and men. WPNF RADIO Entertainment . . . . . . for every taste. Disc jockey Bob Yarns, a BC student, daily assumes his role as one of the team that offers the town the latest in news, weather, and sports, and the best in music. WIX A winning combinat ion . . . . . . flirtation and filtration. WIX CORPORATION of Gastonia, the Gold Standard in Filtration, offers the best in oil, air, and gasoline filters. As for the flirtation, pretty Cathy Wayant flashes a big grin with the latest in fashion, WIX filter fashion, that is! .tf 5 Snbb.« 191 1. is-r FIRST UNION Help yourself . . . ... to courteous service at FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. Perhaps your needs are not that urgent, but patrons agree that you can always depend on FIRST UNION for fast and efficient service for all banking needs. GAITHER ' S RESTAURANT Hungry? . . . ... for dining delight. Make the scene downtown at GAITHER ' S. Food at reasonable prices is the daily menu to fill that empty space. GAITHERS - ■ • ' ■ IrWi , STEAKS • « BOWER ' S Attention, ladies!! ... for fine apparel by top manufacturers, venture down to BOWER ' S of Brevard, and get fine service from Sharon Shook, too. Men may also find the best of casual or formal weor at reasonable prices. OLAN MILLS STUDIOS Smile, you ' re on . . . . . . film paper from OLAN MILLS, the finest in photography. Serving all camera bugs from small flicksters to motion pic- tures, OLAN makes it just a little more fun with quality pictures. Cornplimenfs of HICKORY PACKING COMPANY PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD FOR PERMANENT BEAUTY BUILDING BETTER WITH ETOWAH BRICK THE MOLAND-DRYSDALE CORPORATION 1635-41 Asheville Highway Hendersonville, N. C. Phone 693-6561 PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving a Growing Transylvania County SEALTEST DAIRY FOODS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Brevard, North Carolina 883-3770 Omigosh, we have to stand in Tine again! Compliments of BELK ' S Brevard, North Carolina S. M. MACFIE DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store Prescription Pharmacists Brevard, N. C. Phone 883-5330 And here we hove the sweepstakes winner of the Better Homes . Gardens Housekeeping Contest. BATSON SINCLAIR East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of CO-ED THEATER BREVARD DRIVE-IN MORGAN BROTHERS, INC. WHOLESALERS - DISTRIBUTORS Candy — Cigars — Drugs — Sundries Paper Products and School Supplies 67-71 Broadway Asheville, North Carolina Phone ALpine 3-6416 Compliments of BELL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Asheville, North Carolina LOWE ' S BREVARD ASSOCIATE STORE Lowe ' s Low-Low Prices 883-4116 883-4117 195 Dean Lowing and Harold Heorne shore o quiet moment during a summer school vesper trip to Drift Falls. STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY Building Maintenance Specialists BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House Compliments of COLEAAAN TIRE AND RECAPPING Brevard, North Carolina AUSTIN ' S ART SHOP Your Photo and Record Center 11 E. Moin Street Brevord, N. C. AVER ' S STORE Brevard, North Carolina Camping Equipment and Sports Goods The Store with the Merchandise Comp imenrfs of UNITED 5 AND 10 STORE Brevord, North Carolina Comp lmenfs of RED DIAMOND Compliments of B B FEED SEED COMPANY BRITTAIN TRACTOR COMPANY MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. King Street Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard, N. C. Compliments of KEARNS GROCERY MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE Caldwell at French Broad WATERS ' FLORIST Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say 17 East Main Street 883-8115 Brevard, North Carolina McCRARY AUTO SERVICE, INC. YOUR CHEVY DEALER FOR 32 YEARS Brevard, North Carolina TRANTHAM ' S DEPARTMENT STORE East Main Street Brevard SHOES - READY-TO-WEAR PLUMMERS Would you believe ' The Invaders ' ? (No, it is only Johan and his chute. Well, it ' s like this: The world turns on its axis. 197 LYDA-McCRARY MOTORS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 314 North Broadway Brevard, North Carolina WESTERN AUTO 105 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Complimenls of NU-WAY CLEANERS Asheville — Brevard Hendersonville — Waynesville Brevard ' s {and Scotland ' s) answer to Herb Alpert — Miss Moser. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE COMPANY Asheville, North Carolina Complimenfs of OSBORNE ' S PLUMBING SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Congratulations from SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed 345 King Street 883-3260 Or Your Money Bacfc 198 : Reflections. MEET YOUR FRIENDS COLLEGE STORE SODA SHOP POST OFFICE DUNHAM MUSIC CENTER BUILDING MARTIN AND JONES HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of BUNNY BREAD HAYES MOTOR, INC. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH South Brood Street Phone 883-2705 Brevard, North Carolina BOOSTERS CREST 5 10 KRISPY GLAZE BAKERY ARCADIA DAIRY AND GROCERY McCRARY ' S FLORIST JOHNSON ' S 66 SERVICE BEAUTY SALON THANK YOU! We wish to extend our sincerest thanks to oil the local businesses who have helped support our book by their advertisements and also continually support Brevard College and its students by their presence and service. THE ADVERTISING STAFF ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX MCLARTY, EMMETT K. President A.B., B.D., Duke University; D.D., Pfeiffer College, p. 4, 37, 38, 42, 137. ADAMS, NELSON F. Music A.B.. M.R.E., Duke University; S.M.IVI. and Graduate Study, Union Theological Semi- nary, p. 45, 50, 138 ALDERMAN, MABEL M. Assistant Director of Admissions P. 40. ALDERMAN, ROSCOE J. Manager, College Store P. 40, 41. ASHWORTH, SHIRLEY E. Secretary to Business Manager P. 40 BEARD, WILLIAM N. Mathematics B.S., United States Military Academy; Graduate Study, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.A.T., Duke University, p. 45, 46. BEARD, SARAH S. English A.B.. M.A., Duke University, p. 45, 53. BOHAN, KATHRYN F., Mathematics B,A., Albertus Magnus College; Graduate Study, University of South Carolina and Appalachian State Teachers College, p. 45. BOST, DANNY H. Assistant in Admissions A.B., Catawba College, p. 40, 166, 167. BOWLES, JOSEPH C. Director of Public Relations A.B., B.D., Duke University, p. 38, 42, 45, 54, 153. BRACKETT, LOUISE F. Director of Beam Dormitroy. p. 40. BREWTON, SAMUEL A. Engineering Drawing B.S., Clemson College, p. 45. BROWN, GERTRUDE G. Director of Beam Dormitory. P. 40, 115. BURDETTE, CORRIE R.N. College Nurse. P. 40. BURHANS, ELSIE P. Faculty Secretary. P. 40. CANTRELL, QUENTIN E. Director of Maintenance P. 28. 40, 210. CHOATE, BETTY C. Secretary to Student Personnel Deans. P. 41, 43. 200 CORT, CHARLES C. Director of Admissions B.A., Wheaton College; M.A., Michigan State University, p. 39, 45, 115, 200. CORT, ELIZABETH R. Psychology and Dean of Women A.B., Central Wesleyan College; M.A. Uni- versity of Alabama; Graduate Study, Wheeling College, p. 38, 45, 115, 116, 125, 200. COX, MARY K. Director of Cafeteria. P. 41. DANIELS, RACHEL C. Mathematic A.B., Meredith College, p. 45 DAYE, BARBARA W. Health and Physical Education B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, p. 45, 46, 16, 171,202. DIXON, JOSEPH M. Librarian B.A., Appalachian State Teachers College; Graduate Study, University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill. p. 46. EAKER, IMOGENEM. Assistant in Public Relations And Admissions P. 41, 54. ETTERS, ANNA M. Clerk for Office Services P. 41. FISKE, MILDRED T. Secretary to Science Division P. 41. FISHER, CHARLES R. Business B.S., Western Carolina College; M.B.A., University of Georgia, p. 46, 143. FORTUNE, ROWE B. Assistant College Nurse P. 41. FURR, HELEN M. Secretary to Music Faculty P. 42. GOLDSMITH, CLARENCE A. Supervisor of Housekeeping P. 42. HARDIN, ELLIOTT W. Business Manager A.B., B.D., Duke University; M.B.A., OF Texas, p. 38, 46. HARRIS, JAMES B. Dean of The College A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College; M.A., Appa- lachian State Teachers College; Ed. D., Indiana University, p. 39, 46. HARRIS, NELL H. Sociology A.B., M. A. .Winthrop Col lege; M.A. , Columbia University; Graduation Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. p. 47,206 HERRING, HARRIETT. Music B.M., Salem College; Piano Diploma; Juil- Hard School of Music; M.A., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. p. 47, 50. HOLCOMBE, DAVID M. History B.A., Appalachian State Teachers College; M.A., Wake Forest College, p. 47, 58. JARRELL, WILLOUGHBYG. Government and History A.B., M.A., Indiana University, p. 47. JEFFERS, ROBERT L. Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. p. 47, 137. KENERLY, LOUISE M. Secretary to the President P. 42. LAWING, BILLIE W. Library Assistant B.S., Womans College of Georgia, p. 43, 47. LAWING, LUTHER H. Financial Aid Officer and Dean of Men A.B., University of North Carolina; Chapel Hill; B.D., Th. M., Duke University, p. 38, 47, 127, 196, 165. MCCALL, LAVERNET. Assistant in College Store. P. 42. MCDONALD, HENRY C. Engineering Drawing, A.I.A. B.S., Clemson College, p. 47, 208. MARTIN, LEIGHTON M. Health and Physical Education, Di- rector of Athletics A.B., Mercer University; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. p. 47. 154, 157. MARTIN, RUTH S. Secretary to the Dean P. 42. MILES. WILLIAM L. Religion and History A.B.. Berea College, S.T.B., S.T.M.. Boston University, p. 47. 53. 201. MILLER, LDUISE P. Music Diploma. Huntingdon College; Diploma. Fontainebleau, Conservatoire Americaine; Pupul of Anthony Stankowitch, Frank La- Forge and Isadore Philipp; Graduate Study, Columbia University and Florida State Uni- versity, p. 47. MONTEITH, IRMA R. Bursar P. 42. MONTGDMERY, DORIS E. Assistant to Business Manager P. 42. 180. MOSER, DOROTHEA J. Music B. Mus., Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina; M.A., and Graduate Study. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, University of Michigan; Fulbright Scholar, Oslo University, p. 47, 53, 140, 141. 198. MOSER, JANETTE I. Assistant Librarian A.B.. Vassar College; M.S. in L.S.. Univers- ity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. p. 48, 140. MUNRO, GRACE JACKSON Business B.S., Winthrop College; M.S., University of Tennessee, p. 48, 129, 136. MURRAY, DOUGLAS T. G. Art A.B., M.A.C.A., University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill. p. 44, 48, 165. NEAL, PATSY E. Health and Physical Education B.S., Wayland College; M.S.. University of Utah. p. 48. 164. 168. NICHOLSON, BOBBIE J. Chemistry B.S.. Furman University; M.S.. Michigan State University; Graduate Study. Vander- bilt University, Texas Woman ' s University, Iowa State University, Texas A M.. and University of Santa Clara, p. 49. 52. 124. NORRIS, NELL P. Director of Taylor Hall P. 42. 43. OWEN, ELIZABETH B. English B.A., Wake Forest College, p. 49. 137. PACE, DOROTHYS. Bookkeeper P. 42. PEREZ, MARIO P. Business and Spanish C.G.. Candler College. La Habana. Cuba; C.P., Escuela de Ciencias Comerciales, Universidad de la Habana, Cuba. p. 46, 126. PEREZ, VIOLA C. Spanish Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras, Instituto de Santa Clara, Cuba; Doctor en Pedagogia, Univers idad de la Habana, Cub. p. 49. 126. POTTS, DORIS T. Biology B.S., M.A.T.. Indiana University; Graduate Study. Florida State University. Duke Uni- versity, p. 49, 54, 55. RAILSBACK, ORA L. Physics A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University, p. 49. RAJAGOPALAN, CHORINJETH Biology B.S., M.Sc, University of Saugor; Ph.D., University of Kansas, p. 48, 49. ROBERTS, ESTON E. English and Dean of Student A.B.. Berry College; M.A.. University of North Carolina, p. 38. 49, 114. ROY, BRONA N. Recorder P. 43, 212. ROY, CHARLES E. Religion and Chaplain A.B., Piedmont College; B.D., Emory Uni- versity; M.A., Graduate Study, George Peabody College, p. 38, 49, 122, 130, 132. SECKLER, ANN D. English B.S., Clemson College, p. 51. SETZER, JOHN W. Religion A.B., The Citadel; B.D., Duke University; Graduate Study, Glasgow University, p. 51, 133. SHEAROUSE, FLOYD N. Mathematics A.B.. Lenoir-Rhyne College; M.A.. Appal- achian State Teachers College, p. 51. SHIPMAN, LORIS English A.B., Meridian College; B.S., M.A., Grad- uate Study, George Peabody College, p. 51. SIGMON, ENA K. English A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College; M.Ed., Uni- versity of North Carolina, p. 51, 145. STEVENSON, MARY W. Assistant Librarian P. 51. TALLEY, ROBERT T. Physical Education A.B., Furman University; M.S., University of Tennessee, p. 51. 148, 152, 153, 160, 161, 163. TAUSCHER, CELIAH. English A.B., Berea College; M.A.. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. p. 51, 52, 123, 16. TAUSCHER, GERHARD V. German A.B., Berea College; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. p. 51, 16, 151, 168. TAWNEY, HARRISON E. Psychology and Education B.S., Ohio University; M.Ed.. Kent State University; Advanced Professional Certifi- cate, Graduate Study, George Washington University, p. 46, 52, 128. TAYLOR, JACQUELYNN R. English, Speech and Drama B.S., Union College; M.A., Florida State University, p. 52. TILLOTSON, LAURA V. Music B.M. Baylor University; M.M., University of Illinois, p. 51, 52, 110, 141, 148 TING, NIEN P. Mathematic B.S.. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, University of Alberta, p. 49, 52. VARIN, JEANNE H. French A.B., Duke University; M.A., University of North Carolina; Graduate Study, University of Maryland, p. 52. WALDROP, SHERRY F. Receptionist P. 41, 43. WALKER, GEORGEAT. Director of Green Dormitory p. 43, 134. WHATLEY, GEORGE L. Music B.M., M.M., University of Alabama; Gradu- ate Study, Indiana University, p. 52, 140, 141. WHATLEY, MARION P. Music B.M., University of North Carolina, Greensboro; Graduate Study, Indiana Uni- versity, p. 53, 140, 141. WILSON, RICHARD L. History B.A.. M.A.. Wake Forest College; Graduate Study. Brigham Young University, p. 47, 53. YOUNG, THELMA N. Director of Jones Dormitory P. 43, 116. 201 SOPHOMORE INDEX ALDERMAN, ROSCOE JAMES Day Students ' Club; CLARION Staff, p. 90, 127. 172, 187 ALLEN, CHARLES EVERETT Track; Cross Country; Delphian, p. 91, 121, 152, 153, 161, 162, 163, 169 ANDERSON, SUSAN JEAN Newman Club; Cheerleader; W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. p. 28, 91, 17, 107, 120, 160, 161, 170, 171 ARCE, MARJORIE HENDERSON Spanish-American Club. p. 91, 126, 127 ARMSTRONG, GARY ALAN Delphian, p. 90 ARMSTRONG, KEN EDWARD Men ' s House Council; Mountaineers, p. 7, 91, 117, 55, 54 ATKINS, SANDRA RAY Women ' s House Council; BIG Sister; Kappa Chi; Masquers; Spanish-American Club, President; W.A.A. p. 91, 125, 126, 133, 137 ATWATER, PATRICIA MARIE Women ' s House Council; Spanish-American Club, NCEA Student Group; Mnemosynean. p. 91 AUMAN, KIM LEE M.S.F.; Choir; Euterpean. p. 90 BADIALI, BERNARD JOEL Men ' s House Council; Canterbury Club, President; Christian Council; Cliosophic, Vice-President, p. 91, 92, 95, 117, 130, 134, 16, 150, 151 BAGGETT, ROBERT WALTON Men ' s House Council, Vice-President; Canterbury Club; Spanish-American Club; Cliosophic. p. 91, 117, 119, 126 BARBREY, MELANIE MABRY Euterpean. p. 91 BARON, DREW JOSEPH Newman Club; Track; Delphian, p. 90, 121, 160, 161, 169 BARROWCLOUGH, JAMES HOWARD Men ' s House Council, p. 91, 117, 10 BAUKNIGHT, DENNIS LEHMAN Kappa Chi; Spanish-American Club; Track; Cliosophic. p. 91, 119, 132, 30 BEASLEY, DENNIS GENE Men ' s House Council, p. 91, 117 BEEBE, BARBARA OEGRAVE Business Club; Spanish-American Club; Newman Club; W.A.A. ; Mountaineers, p. 90, 126, 129, 134, 168 BENSON, LINDA SUE ' Student Government Association; Day Students ' Club, President; CLARION Staff, p. 91, 111, 114, 127, 144 BEUTEL, RONALD KENNETH Alpha Beta Gamma, p. 91, 11 BINKLEY, RODNEY DENNIS Men ' s House Council; CLARION Staff, p. 90, 91, 117, 145 BLYTHE, EVELYN MALDINA Women ' s House Council; Day Students ' Club; Business Club; PERTELOTE Staff, Business Manager, p. 92, 187, 197, 52, 212 BRELAND, RICHARD ELLSWORTH p. 92 BRIZZLE, DONNA ANNE W.A.A., Mnemosynean. p. 92 BROCKWELL, NANCY DAWSEY M.S.F.; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals, p. 92, 102, 110, 185, 141, 139, 138, 202. BROOKSHIRE, BARBARA LOUISE Women ' s House Council; B.S.U.; Spanish- American Club; Euterpean. p. 92 BROWN, RUDENA GIBBS p. 86 BRUSTER, LOUISE MERRILL W.A.A,; Mnemosynean. p. 92, 120 BRYSON, DONNA FAYE M.S.F.; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A. p. 92 BUIRKLE, BRUCE WESLEY Spanish-American Club. p. 92, 126 Theta Kappa, Vice-President; B.S.U., Clio- sophic. p. 92, 114, 117, 119, 123, 54, 124, 27 CARSTEN, WILLIAM MALCOLM Alpha Beta Gamma, President; Phi Theta Kappa; Men ' s House Council; Soccer, Cap- tain; Monogram Club; Delphian, p. 92, 102, 117, 121, 123, 124, 150 CAULFIELD, CLAUDIA LEMIER p. 92 CAZEL, SUSAN MARGARET Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Spanish- American Club. p. 93, 125, 54 CHAPMAN, GRACE LOUISE Women ' s House Council; M.S.F.; Masquers, Business Manager; Mountaineers; W.A.A. p. 93, 116, 142 CHAPPELL, RICHARD FULTON Day Students ' Club; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Wind Ensemble; Asheville Symphony, p. 93, 96, 110, 141, 140, 139 CHEATWOOD, CHARLENE YOLETTE Women ' s House Council; Euterpean. p. 178 93, BUMGARDNER, MICHAEL RAY Basketball; CLARION Staff, p. 155, 158 92, 144, CARRICK, DENNIS GREGORY Student Government Association; Men ' s House Council, President, East Beam; Phi CLAYTON, WATER SHIELDS Day Students ' Club; Alpha Beta Gamma; Golf Team. p. 93, 124, 165 CLONINGER, DONALD WILLIS M.S.F.; Men ' s Intramural Council; Moun- taineers; Kappa Chi. p. 93, 96, 119, 31, 131 CLONINGER, MARTHA ANN Women ' s House Council; M.S.F., Publicity Chairman; Glee Club; Spanish-American Club; Concert-Band; Euterpean. p. 93, 118, 126, 133, 140, 139 COOKE, LOUIE DAVIS, JR. Student Government Association; Men ' s House Council; Spanish-American Club; Baseball; Men ' s Intramural Council. Vice- President; Cliosophic. p. 93, 114, 117, 169 COOMBE, BARBARA ANNE M.S.F.. W.A.A.; Euterpean. p. 93, 30 CORTNER, DEBORAH ANN Women ' s House Council; Kappa Chi; W.AA.. PERTELOTE Staff, Editor, p. 93, 115. 188, 132.215, 168. 212 COSTNER, PAUL BOYD, III M.S.F.; Spanish-American Club. p. 93 COTHRAN, DEBORAH CAROLYN Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. p. 93. 126 CRAWFORD, DONALD WADE Day Students ' Club. p. 93. 127 CROWE, DEWEY EDWARD Masquers; Golf Team. p. 93, 32 CURTIS, SANDRA JEAN Glee Club; Business Club; NCEA Student Group; W.A.A.; M.S. P.; Mnemosynean. p. 93. 120 DARLINGTON, SUSAN PINCKNEY Canterbury Club; Business Club; Mnemo- synean. p. 93. 178. 184, 120, 25 DAVIS, MARGARET ALTA W.A.A,; Mnemosynean. p. 93 DECKER, LESLIE GAYNELL W.A.A.; Mnemosynean, Treasurer, p. 93, 120 DENTON, DANIEL LEROY Men ' s House Council; B.S.U.; Basketball; Baseball, All-Conference, p. 94, 117, 155, 157, 159, 167, 166 DIFRANCESCO, DANIEL JOHN Men ' s Intramural Council, p. 94 DIXON, DONNA DEE M.S. P.; Business Club; Euterpean. p. 94. 129, 133 DOBBINS, FRANK EVERETTE p. 94 D06BS, FRANCIS ALEXANDER Spanish-American Club; Basketball; Men ' s Intramural Council, p. 94 DOUB, MELINDA ANNE M.S.M.. Publicity Co-Chairman. p. 94, 133 DOWLING, JOAB MAULDIN, JR. Canterbury Club; Spanish-American Club; Men ' s Intramural Council, p. 94 DRUM, DENNIS RAY Men ' s Intramural Council, p. 94. 117 DUTTWEILER, WILLIAM HAROLD, JR. Gun Club. President, p. 94 EARL, PATRICIA ANNE Spanish-Amrican Club. p. 94 EBERT, ELLEN MARIE Masquers, Secretary-Treasurer; W.A.A. p. 94, 179, 142, 126 EICHELBERGER, JOHN WAYNE Spanish-American Club; Delphian, p. 94. 121 ELLIS, ERIC WAYNE M.S.F. p. 94 ESPEY, LINDA GRACE Glee Club, Band. p. 94. 141. 140, 139 ESTRIDGE, SCARLETT MONICA Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Choir; NCEA Student Group, Secretary; Wind En- semble, p. 94, 115, 184. 125, 140, 138 EVERETT, JACQUELINE ANN M.S. P.; Mountaineers, p. 94 FAGAN, JOHN MICHAEL Men ' s House Council; Track; M.S.P.V: Cliosophic, President, p. 78, 91, 94, 117, 119, 16 FARNUM, WILLIAM LESLIE M.S. P.; Cliosphic. p. 94, 119, 132, 133 FAUCETTE, WILLIAM BURROUGHS, JR. Glee Club; Cliosophic. p. 94, 119, 140, 139 FELTHAUS, ANTON KING Golf Team; Delphian, p. 6. 94, 178, 180, 121, 11, 165 FISHER, GARY RALPH Baseball, p. 95, 166, FISHER, MARGARET ELIZABETH M.S. P., NCEA Student Group; Euterpean. p. 95. 118, 128 FORBIS, CAROLYN REBECCA W.AA p. 95. 158 FORTUNE, LINDA ROSE W.A.A.. Euterpean. p. 95, 127 FOSTER, BEVERLY DANE Glee Club; Band; NCEA Student Group, p. 95. 128, 140, 139 FREEMAN, MARY LYNN Masquers; Business Club; Folklore Club; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A.. PERTE- LOTE Staff; Mnemosynean. p. 95. 129 FUSSELL, DAVID CASTELMAN Men ' s House Council; Spanish-American Club; Track; Cross Country, Co-Captain; Delphian, p. 95. 152, 153, 161, 169 GALLOWAY, D. H. GALLOWAY, WILLARD LYMAN Apha Beta Gamma; Day Students ' Club; PERTELOTE Staff, p. 97, 96, 124, 212 GITHENS, ROBERT ALLEN Soccer, p. 96, 150, 169 GORDON, MARY HELEN M.S. P.; Glee Club; NCEA Student Group; W.A.A.; Euterpean. p. 96, 118 GREEN, JANET LORAINE Spanish-American Club. p. 96. 126 GREEN, MAURICE JAMES Track; Cross Country; Delphian, Vice-Pres- ident, p. 96, 121, 148, 152, 153, 161 GREGG. DINAH KAY Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. p. 96, 182, 118, 126 GRIFFITH, JACQUELINE MARIE Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Spanish - American Club; Cheerleader, Chief; W.A.A.; CLARiON Staff; Mnemo- synean. p. 88. 96, 182, 120, 145, 112, 170, 171, 202. GRUBB, ANGELA KAREN B.S.U.; Day Students ' Club. p. 96 HALL, STEPHEN GREGORY Student Government President; Freshmen SGA Representative; Men ' s House Council; Golf; Soccer; Delphian, p. 8, 96, 114, 150, 151, 165 HARBIN, JAMES MICHAEL Mountaineers, p. 92, 96. 169 HARKEY, MILTON RAY M.S. P.; Baseball; Men ' s House Council; Cliosophic. p. 96. 119 HARMON, SANDRA KAY Masquers; Spanish-American Club; Women ' s House Council, p. 96, 126 HARRIS, PHILIP RAY Men ' s House Council; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; PERTELOTE Staff, Copy Editor, p. 8, 96, 97, 117, 141. 139, 138, 214 HARRIS, SHARON LOUISE Women ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; 203 SOPHOMORE INDEX Big Sister; W.A.A.; Euterpean. p. 96, 97, 110, 123, 125 HARTMAN, MARTHA ANN Mountaineers; Euterpean. p. 97, 118 HARVEY, TEDDY LAMAR Spanish-American Club; Soccer; Delphian, p. 97, 121, 150, 169. 166 HATCHETT, MARSHALL GRANT Masquers; Newman Club, President, p. 97 HENDRIX, PAUL CLYDE Men ' s House Council; Basl etball; Track; Delphian, p. 97, 117, 121, 111, 190, 155, 157, 161 HENRY, CECELIA VERENNIA MARIA Glee Club; Band. p. 9, 96, 97, 140, 139 HENRY, MICHAEL CHAUNCEY Day Students ' Club; Track; CLARION Staff; Cliosophic, p. 97 HEYLAND, JUDITH ANN Women ' s House Council; Spanish-American Club; Homecoming Court; Euterpean. p. 97, 117. 118, 126 HOFFMAN, RICHARD ELLIS Cliosophic. p. 91, 97, 119 HOLEN, ORION TELMER CLARION Staff, p. 97 HOLLEMAN, PATRICIA CAROL M.S.F.; NCEA Student Group; Euterpean. p. 97, 118, 133 HOOKS, JAMES AUBREY Masquers; Spanish-American Club; Phi Theta Kappa, p. 97, 115, 123,214 HOOPER, WALTER GRADY, III p. 97, 127 HOOTS, MYRA LYNN B.S.U.; Day Students ' Club. p. 97, 127 HOOPER, JOY LYNN Big Sister; Business Club; W.A.A.; Mnemo- synean. p. 97, 120, 125, 129 HORNE, RITALORAINE M.S.F.; Mnemosynean. p. 97, 120 HORRY, EVELYN HOWARD Women ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Alpha Beta Gamma; secretary- treasurer; Canterbury Club; Spanish-Amer- ican Club; Mountaineers; Big Sister; Chris- tian Council, President; Euterpean. p. 97, 114, 116, 118, 122, 123, 124, 125, 130, 137, 131 HOUGH, PATRICIA ANN Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Business Club; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A.; Mnemo- synean. p. 98, 120, 125, 129 I UDGINS, DAVID JEROME Day Students ' Club; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals, p. 98, 110, 127, 141, 140 HUGGINS, STEVEN TOWNSEND Men ' s Tennis Team; CLARION Staff, Editor, p. 90, 98, 114, 144, 164 HULL, PAULA ALICIA Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. p. 98, 118 HURD, KAREN GAIL Euterpean. p. 98, 178 HURLEY, LYNNE ALLISON Women ' s House Council; Christian Council; Mountaineers; M.S. P., President; Euter- pean. p. 99, 183, 115, 130, 133 HYLAND, WILLIAM EDWARD Men ' s House Council; Men ' s Intramural Council, President, p. 99, 169 ISSELEE, SUSAN LYNN NCEA Student Group; W.A.A.; Euterpean. p. 99 JARRETT, HORACE p. 99, 127 JINNETTE, SUSAN BEA Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal, p. 99, 110, 122, 123, 141, 140, 139, 138 JOHNS, ROBERT LEE Basketball, Manager; Men ' s Intramural Council, Secretary-treasurer; Soccer; Del- phian, p. 90, 99, 54, 150, 31 JOHNSON, CYNTHIA M.S. P.; NCEA Student Group, p. 99, 133 JOHNSON, DIANNE SHARON Spanish-American Club; NCEA Student Group, p. 99, 128 JOHNSON, THOMAS MONROE, JR. M.S. P.; Mountaineers; Glee Club. p. 99, 133 JONES, EDWIN TURNER Spanish-American Club; Track; Cross- country, Co-Captain; Delphian, p. 99, 121, 152, 153, 161 JONES, LARRY LEVERNE p. 99 JONES, MELVIN LEITNER, II Masquers, p. 99, 142 JONES, ROGER EDWIN Student Government Association, Vice- President; Phi Theta Kappa; Track; Cross Country; Delphian, p. 99, 114, 121, 123, 124, 152, 153, 161, 163 JORDAN, HENRY THOMAS Track; Mongram Club, President; Delphian, p. 99, 121, 149, 160, 163 JULIAN, ROBERT FLOYD Men ' s House Council; Track; Cross Country; Mongram Club, Treasurer, p. 99, 121, 152, 153, 161, 169 KEATON, LINDA JOYCE Spanish-American Club. p. 99 KELLEY, PAGE Women ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. p. 99, 116, 142 KIBLER, LAVONNE NCEA Student Group; Mnemosynean. p. 99, 120 KILLIAN, PEGGY RUTH Women ' s House Council; M.S. P.; Glee Club; Folklore Club; W.A.A.; Band; Asheville Symphony, p. 99, 139, 22 KIMBALL. SUSAN JANE Glee Club; M.S. P.; Christian Council; Kappa Chi, President; Euterpean. p. 99, 118, 130, 132, 133, 139 KIMEL, NAN JOHNSON W.A.A.; Euterpean. p. 100 KING, MARCIA LOUISE Spanish-American Club; W.A.A.; Mnemo- synean. p. 100, 120 KING, MARIAN GRAY W.A.A.; Mnemosynean. p. 100, 29 KINNAIRD, PATSY MCKEE Business Club; Euterpean. p. 100 KRAEER, DONNA KRISTINE Glee Club; Mnemosynean. p. 57, 89, 100, 120, 205. «al LAWING, JACKIE ELIZABETH Women ' s House Council; NCEA Student Group: Spanish-American Club; W.A.A.; Big Sister, President; Euterpean. p. 96, 100, 115, 118, 185, 125, 126, 128, 137. LAWRENCE, CAROL ANN Spanish-American Club; Mnemosynean. p. 100, 120, 42 LEWIS, HELEN MARIE Women ' s House Council; iVlasquers; Big Sister; Euterpean. p. 100, 116, 125, 17, 170. 171 LINDSEY, EDWARD DEWEY p. 100 LINN, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. Cliosophic. p. 90, 100, 119, 31 LIVENGOOD, JOSEPH MICHAEL p. 90. 100, 54 LIVENGOOD, LINDA KAY Choir; Glee Club; M.S.F.; Mountaineers; Mnemosynean. p. 100, 139, 138 LLOYD, MINNIE MIRANDA Women ' s House Council; Kappa Chi; Chris- tian Council, Secretary; M.S.F.; Choir; Glee Club; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. p. 100, 37, 115, 118, 126, 130, 139, 138, 32, 131 LUCAS, SANDRA GAYLE Christian Council; Baptist Student Union, President; Masquers; Euterpean. p. 86 MCCAULEY, THOMAS JOSEPH S.G.A. Sophomore Representative; Spanish-American Club, secretary; NCEA Student Group; Men ' s House Council; Newman Club; PERTELOTE Staff, Photog- rapher, p. 88, 100, 114, 116, 126, 128, 134,213 MCCALL, JOSEPH CARLOS Baseball, p. 100, 166 MCCALL, RALPH CORNELIUS Day Students ' Club. p. 100, 186 MCCLELLAN, ELIAS WHILOEN, JR. p. 100 MCCLURE, ROBERT BOLIVER, JR. p. 100 MCCORKLE, PATRICIA ELAINE Women ' s House Council; W.A.A.; Delphian Sweetheart Court; Mnemosynean. p. 100, 116, 120, 24, 25 MCNEELY, WILLIAM LEE p. 100 MCNEIL, BARRY CLAYTON p. 101 MACKEY, JOHN STEPHEN B.S.U., Day Students ' Club. p. 101, 127 MAIDEN, LAURA ANN Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. p. 101, 118, 126 MANEY, ANNETTE DELIESSELINE Women ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. p. 101, 120 MARCHANT, AMY CLAIRE Masquers; Glee Club; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. p. 101, 104, 118, 142, 139 MARCINAK, CASPER FREDDY, JR. Men ' s House Council, p. 101 MARLOW, JAMES RICHARD Men ' s House Council; Cliosophic. p. 101, 117, 119 MARVIN, RICHARD MORRIS Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Men ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Men ' s Tennis Team; Delphian, p. 88, 101, 182, 117, 122, 123, 164 MATHER, CAROL ELIZABETH Glee Club; Business Club; Canterbury Club; Euterpean. p. 102, 118, 129, 139 MEANS, WILLIAM HARRISON Men ' s Tennis Team; Delphian, p. 102, 124, 10, 164 MERRILL, BENJAMIN PERRY p. 102 MILLER, CAROL ANN Women ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; Glee Club; Mnemosynean. p. 102 MILLER, KAREN IRENE W.A.A. p. 102 MILLER, REBECCA LYNN Kappa Chi; Business Club, President; Mnemosynean. p. 102, 125, 129 MILLER, RONALD CARROLL Mountaineers; Gun Club; Men ' s House Council; Cliosophic. p. 54, 102, 117, 119, 169 MiaUEL, MERCEDES Day Students ' Club; Spanish-American Club; Newman Club, Vice-President, p. 89, 102, 126, 134 MIZELL, MARGARET RUSHING Women ' s House Council; PERTELOTE Staff; CLARION Staff; W.A.A. , Mnemo- synean. p. 102, 116, 120, 145,213 MOORE, CLIFTON DOUGLAS Alpha Beta Gamma, Vice-President; B.S.U.; Day Students ' Club; Phi Theta Kappa, p. 102, 123, 124 MOORE, EDWIN TAYLOR Canterbury Club; Men ' s Intramural Council; Gun Club; Baseball; Cliosophic. p. 102, 119, 166 MOORE, FLORENCE JACQUELYN Women ' s House Council; Business Club, Secretary; W.A.A. p. 102, 129, 168 MOORE, JANIS CLARK Women ' s House Cuncil; Big Sister; Busi- ness Club; W.A.A.; Euterpean. p. 103, 115, 125, 129, 168 MORGAN, RONALD HARRY Baseball, p. 103, 166, 167 MORTON, JANE ELIZABETH Big Sister; Euterpean. p. 103. 118, 125 MOSER, PATRICIA ANN Women ' s House Council; W.A.A.; Euter- pean. p. 103, 118, 168 MULLIS, DAVID LEE Men ' s House Council, President, Taylor Hall; Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Beta Gamma; Marshal; Westminster Fellowship; Soccer; Mongram Club; Delphian, p. 103, 114, 117, 121, 123, 122, 124, 148, 150 MURRAY, MARY FRANCES Kappa Chi; Business Club; W.A.A.; pean. p. 103, 118, 129, 132 Euter- NEESON, FREDERICK JOSEPH Track; Monogram Club; Delphian, Presi- dent, p. 103, 121, 161, 162, 169 NELSON, GREGORY BRUCE Business Club; Westminster Fellowship Men ' s House Council; Monogram Club Men ' s Tennis Team; Soccer, co-captain Delphian, p. 103, 121, 150, 151, 164 NICHOLSON, ARNOLD DEAN Day Students ' Club; Basketball 148, 154, 155, 158 103, SOPHOMORE INDEX NOLEN, RACHEL DAWN Glee Club; Choir; Madrigals; Masquers; Canterbury Club. p. 103, 110, 142, 141, 139, 138 DATES, JANICE LYNN Day Students ' Club, Vice-President; PER- TELOTE Staff, p. 103, 181, 127, 213 DBERHOLTZER, ALICE EVELYN Choir; Glee Club; NCEA Student Group; Masquers; Euterpean. p. 103, 142, 139, 138 DFFUTT, LINDA SUE Big Sister; Business Club; Euterpean, Sec- retary-Treasurer, p. 103, 118, 125, 129 PACE, JOANN Big Sister; Kappa Chi; Christian Council; B.S.U.. President; Day Students ' Club; CLARION Staff, p. 103, 110, 126, 127, 130, 132, 135, 145, 54 PAGE, MARVIN JEROME Kappa Chi; Spanish-American Club; Base- ball; Delphian, p. 103, 132, 141, 140, 169 PAGE, PATRICIA ANN Vi omen ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Big Sister; Cheerleader; W.A.A., President; Homecoming Court; Christmas Court; Euterpean. p. 96, 103, 172, 115, 122, 123, 125, 149, 14, 170, 171, 168 PANCOAST, LINDSAY Spanish-American Club; Newman Club; W.A.A.; Mountaineers; Mnemosynean. p. 103, 120, 126 PARKER, FREDDIE WELLS p. 103, 47 PARKER, SHARON ELIZABETH Big Sister; Day Students ' Club; Spanish- American Club; Vice-President, p. 104, 126 PATTERSON, GEORGE HENRY M.S.F.; Masquers, President; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Spanish-American Club; Men ' s House Council; Anglo-Cats. p. 89, 104, 110, 117, 134, 137, 142, 141, 140, 139, 138, 22 PAYNE, KATHY MAYO B.S.U,; Business Club; W.A.A.; Euterpean. p. 104, 182, 118, 135 PEEKE, CAROL JEAN Kappa Chi. p. 104 PETERSON, DEBORAH KNOX W.A.A. p. 104, 120, 129, 11, 32, 168 PILARSKI.SUETEKLA Women ' s House Council; Kappa Chi; M.S.F.; Choir; Glee Club; Euterpean. p. 104, 116, 118, 132, 133, 139, 138 PLOTT, ELIZABETH ANN Kappa Chi, Secretary-Treasurer; M.S.F.; ' Choir; Mnemosynean. p. 104, 132, 133, 138 POOLE, ARTIE CARROLL NCEA Student Group; Euterpean. p. 104 PUCKETT, HAROLD LEE p. 105 PEES, PALMA WAYNE Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. p. 105 RICHARDS, STEWART WAYNE Soccer; Mountaineers, President; Del- phian, p. 90, 105, 121, 143 RITCHIE, DIANE WALDEN Student Government Association, Social Chairman; Freshman Class, SGA Repre- sentative; Big Sister; Choir; Glee Club; May Court; Miss Freshman; Eutherpean. p. 7, 105, 179, 114, 118, 187, 125, 137, 140, 138,9, 13, 15 ROBBINS, BRENDA JANE Woman ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; M.S.F., Vice-President; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A. ; Mountaineers, p. 105, 123, 126, 133 ROBERTSON, CYNTHIA ANNE Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Chris- tian Council; Westminster Fellowship, Vice- President; W.A.A., Secretary-Treasurer; Euterpean, Treasurer, p. 57, 105, 205. ROBINSON, DEBORAH MARIE Big Sister; Business Club; W.A.A.; Euter- pean, Vice-President, p. 118, 125, 11 ROBINSON, SAMUEL LOWERY, JR. Freshman Class, President; Sophomore Class, President; Alpha Beta Gamma; Men ' s House Council; Soccer, p. 88, 105, 172, 114, 150, 151 RODGER, JEFFREY CAMPBELL p. 105 RUDISILL, ELIZABETH GALE Women ' s House Council; Kappa Chi, Vice- President; M.S.F.; Choir; Euterpean. p. 105, 115. 132 SAMS, DEBORAH JO Women ' s House Council; B.S.U.; Euterpean. p. 105, 118, 135 Masquers; SAUNDERS, CALVIN MCKINLEY Basketball, Co-Captain. p. 105, 146, 154, 156, 157 SCRUGGS, WILLIAM GENE Alpha Beta Gamma, p. 105, 124 SELLECK, JEANNETTE Westminster Fellowship, President; Christ- ian Council; Big Sister; Business Club, Treasurer; Women ' s House Council, Presi- dent; Mnemosynean. p. 105, 114, 116, 125, 129, 130, 136 SENTELLE, JOHNNY KAY p. 105 SESSIONS, ANN Big Sister; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; W.A.A.; Women ' s House Council, p. 106, 110, 125, 141, 139, 138 SEVERT, NANCY JO Phi Theta Kappa; W.A.A. p. 105, 123, 168 206 SHAD, PEGGY SUZANNE Mnemosynean, Vice-President, p. 105, 120 SHELOR, DAVID EVANS p. 105 SHENNAN, GOERGE LEIPER Spanish-American Club; Men ' s Intramural Council; Cliosophic. p. 105. 119. 126, 209 SHOOK, SHARON ELAINE M.S.F.; Day Students ' Club; Business Club; Euterpean. p. 106 SKARINKA, PETER ADAM Newman Club; Men ' s Tennis Team; Clioso- phic. p. 90, 106, 119, 164 SMITH, NORMAN KISNER Track; Corss Country; Cliosophic. p. 106, 119, 152, 153 SMITH, WALLACE FOWLER Men ' s House Council; Delphian, p. 106, 117, 121,30 SOMERS, JANE HARVEY Spanish-American Club; Mnemosynean. p. 106 SPANO, JEANNE LOUISE p. 87 STANFORD, RONALD ELMER Delphian, p. 56, 106, 121, 55, 54 STEPHENSON, SALLIE AYCOCK B.S.U.; Spanish-American Club; W.A.A., Vice-President; Mountaineers, Vice-Presi- dent; Women ' s House Council; Euterpean. p. 106, 177, 120, 135, 38, 168 STRESS, MARILYN JOAN W.A.A.. Mnemosynean. p, 106 STRICKLAND, MAFY JENELL B.S.U., Program Chairman; Day Students ' Club. p. 106, 127 SULLENBERGER, BRENDA ESTEN M.S.F.; W.A.A,; Mountaineers, p. 106, 133 SUMMEY, BARBARA LUCILLE B.S.U.; Day Students ' Club. p. 106, 127 SUZZA, NEIL EDWORTH p. 106 SWEENEY, MICHAEL LANE Day Students ' Club; Mountaineers, p. 106, 127 TAKAHASHI,YOSHIHARU p. 106 TAYLOR, WEAVER REX Kappa Chi; B.SU., Social Chairman; Mas- quers; Choir; Glee Club; Soccer; Delphian, p. 106, 38, 121, 132, 135, 142, 197, 135, 139, 138, 150 THOMPSON. DIANNE MERCITA Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Masquers; Glee Club; Madrigals; Euterpean. p. 8, 106. 172, 110, 125, 51, 141, 140, 139 THOMPSON, HAYWOOD, MORRIS, JR. Choir; Soccer; Cliosophic. p. 91, 96, 106, 119, 140, 138, 150 THOMPSON. JOYCE ANN Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. p. 106, 120 THOMSON, ROBERT JOHN p, 107 THROWER, ANITA LOUISE W.A.A., PERTELOTE Staff; Euterpean. p. 87, 107. 118, 177, 178,213 TINCHER, DAVID ORVILLE Glee Club; NCEA Student Group; Concert Band; Orchestra, p. 9, 107, 140, 139 TINSLEY, JOHN KELVIN Marshal, Chief; Phi Theta Kappa, Presi- dent; Alpha Beta Gamma; Day Students ' Club. p. 107. 122, 123, 124, 127, 161 TRENT, JOSEPH RICHARD p. 107 TROCOLLI, MARGARET ROSE Mnemosynean. p. 107, 120, 42 TUCKER, ROBERT QUAITE Canterbury Club. p. 107 VAN NETTA, KATHLEEN LOIS Women ' s House Council; NCEA Student Group, President; Euterpean. p. 107, 115, 128, 137, 32 VANDERZICHT, LINDA ANN Women ' s House Council; Canterbury Club; W.A.A, p. 107 VANNEMAN, SAMUEL CHILD Canterbury Club; Men ' s Intramural Council; Cliosophic. p. 107, 119, 30 VAUGHAN, TERRY WAYNE p. 107 VERNON, CHARLES GARY Asheville Symphony; Wind Ensemble, p. 7, 107, 140 VIMONT, JOHN LOWELL M.S.F.; Kappa Chi, Vice-President; Clioso- phic. p. 60,90, 108, 113, 119, 132, 131,203. VINAY, SUSAN ELIZABETH Mnemosynean. p. 108 WALKER, LESIE ANN p. 8, 108 WARD, TROY RANDALL Track; Soccer; Men ' s House Council; Clio- sophic, President, p. 108, 53, 15, 150, 30 WAYANT, HELEN CATHERINE Big Sister; Spanish-American Club; Cheer- leader; W.A.A.; Women ' s House Council. President, Beam Dorm; Euterpean. p. 89, 90, 108, 114, 115, 118, 190, 125, 10, 33, 170, 171 WELBORN, GAYLE HUDSON p. 87 WELSH, FRANCES KAY Student Government Association, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Spanish-American Club; Big Sister; Women ' s House Council; Euterpean. p. 90, 108, 114, 115. 118, 187, 125, 126, 27 WEST, PATRICIA DIANE Euterpean- p. 7, 108 WESTON, DOUGLAS WINN p. 108 WHELDEN, STANLEY NORRIS Men ' s House Council; Cliosophic. p. 108, 119 WHITE, JOAN ELIZABETH Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. p. 108, 120 WHITEHEAD, DIANE ANITA Phi Theta Kappa; Newman Club. p. 108, 123 WHITTINGTON. RONALD EVAN B.S.U.; Men ' s House Council, p. 108, 135 WIGGINS, CONSTANCE ANN Business Club; Mnemosynean, Social Chairman, p. 108, 120, 129 WILKIE, JOHN EARL Cliosophic, p. 108 WILKINSON, MARION JEAN Mountaineers, p. 108, 116 WILLIAMS, DAVID GORDON Track; Corss Country; Delphian, p. 108, 161, 162 WILLIAMS, HOLLY MARIE Big Sister; Westminster Fellowship; Span- ish-American Club; Mountaineers; W.A.A., Euterpean, President, p. 108, 118, 125, 54, 55, 124 WILSON, ERICA JEAN Women ' s House Council; W.A.A., Mnemo- synean. p. 108, 120 WILSON. SHEILA ANN Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Kappa Chi; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Eu- terpean. p. 108, 125, 14 WINDHAM, TEENA COLEMAN Big Sister; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals, p. 89, 98, 108, 110, 185, 125, 141, 139, 138, 22, 32 WONG, SIEWTUNG M.S. P.; Choir; Glee Club; Men ' s Intramural Council, p. 109, 139, 138 WOOTEN, MARIANNE FRANCES p. 109 WYKE, BRENDA ADELE Big Sister; Spanish-American Club; Delph- ian Sweetheart Court; Mnemosynean, President, p. 29, 109, 178, 120, 125, 24 YARNS, ROBERT BERNARD Masquers, p. 109, 190. 127 YOUNG, NANCY TRUESDALE Big Sister; W.A.A., May Court; Canterbury Club; PERTELOTE Staff; Euterpean. p. 7, 116, 212 ZEHRUNG, SUSAN ANN B.S.U.; CLARION Staff; Mnemosynean. p. 8, 109, 144, 115, 214 ZEUGNER, MICHAEL HOWARD Basketball, Baseball, p. 109, 42, 154, 155, 157, 159, 166 ZUMSTEIN, NATHANEL GERSHOM Glee Club; Asheville Symphony, p. 109, 50, 139 207 FRESHMAN INDEX Adams, Gary W., 60 Addington, Larry W., 61 Aderholt. Betty A., 60. 61, 126, 133, 138 Aimar, Jeanne T.. 61 Andrews, Ttiomas S., 60, 125, 164 Armes, Bruce A., 61, 144 Arrington, Lana R., 61, 121 Arrowood, Patricia F., 61, 126 Asbury, Kay C, 60, 118 Ashby, Buckner, 61 Ashworth, Lynnette E,, ' 7. 61, 170, 171 Ayers, Betsy J., 61 Baker, Arthur L., 60, 165 Baldwin, Sherry D.,39, 61 Bangs, Dorothy V., 61, 136, 139, 142, 214 Barbour, Elizabeth L., 61 Banle, Yolanda A,, 61, 32 Barker, Wilbur A., 61, 165 Barnes, Hugh L.,61, 126 Barr, Rudolph B., 61 Bateman, Hubert E.,62, 166 Bauguess, Philip E., 62, 121, 129, 132, 165 Beasley, Garnett R.,62 Beasley, Melanie A., 62, 1 18, 29 Bell, Jerry L., 62 Beshears, Barbara L-.62, 116 Bolick, Janice D., 62, 118 Bonnette, Mary J., 62, 116, 120 Bouchard, Linda C.,63, 120 Bowers, Jerry F., 63 Bradsher, Sarah A., 63, 168 Brandt, Susan W,, 63, 120 Brewbaker, Bonnie L,, 63, 115, 118, 129, 14, 170, 171, 26 Brink, Roger A, ,63, 65, 119, 126 Broome, William H,, 63, 169, 166 Brown, John R., 63 Bryson, Charles J,, 63, 127 Bryson, Gene R., 63 Buck, Robertson, W., 63, 124, 127 Burdette, William E., 86 Burston, Carol A., 63 Byland, Eldon L,, 63 Byrd, Ruth E,, 63, 74 Campbell, Donna G,, 63, 118, 129, 139 Campbell, John T,, 63 Campbell, Stephanie S., 63 Campbell, Susan G., 63, 118 Cantrell, James L.,63, 127 Casey, Martha E., 63 Casey, Paul C,,64 Cattanach, Judy L., 64 Chandler, Stephen R., 64 Chapman, Hazel P., 58, 64, 114, 185, 24 Charles, Carol F,, 64 Chatham, Richard T., 64 Christopher, 64, 118 Church, Susan R., 64 Cipriani, Joanne J,, 64 Clayton, Larry A., 64, 127, 166 Clayton, Robert H., 64, 155, 158, 165 Clonmger , Phillip, 64 Coffey, Wade M,,86 Cogburn, Cynthia A,, 64 Coleman, Paula J., 64, 126 Collins, Ava J., 64, 124 Colton, Valerie B., 64, 118, 129 Consolvo, Candise S., 9, 64, 118, 139, 141 , Copes VanHasselt, Johan C, 64, 197 Corriher, Douglas A-, 54 Cox, Betsy Jane, 64, 118, 177 Creasman, Frances E., 55 Cross, Ronald G.,65, 155, 156 Crosswhite, Larry K,, 65, 121, 150 Crouse, Mollie W.,65 Crowder, Jack R., 55, 150, 211. Crum, Judith E., 65, 126 Cunningham, Cynthia S., 65, 127 Daniels, Mary M.,65, 118 Daniels, Robert Lemuel, 66 Daughtry, Martha P., 56 Daumer, Caroline L., 66 Davis, James P.. 66, 127 Dease, Linda S., 55, 120 Deavours, Margaret E., 66, 136, 139 Delker, Deborah A., 66, 11 DeLoach, James W., 66, 139, 142, 23, 22 DeLong, Patrick E., 65, 127, 209. Diemer, John R., 65, 121, 150, 32, 209. Dillard, Charles R., 66 Dillingham, Faye, 66 Dills, David J., 67, 141 DiPasquantonio, Velina G., 57 Dollyhigh, Jimmy R., 67, 149, 169, 167 Duguid, Ronald T.,67, 80 Dunham, Samuel E., 57 Edwards, William E,.67 Eidson, Henry M.. 67 Elg, Leia J., 0. 35, 67, 120, 24, 120, 129 129 Elliott, Donna Pauline 57 Ernslie, Judith L.,57 English, Sally E., 57, 120, 132, 180 Euler, Dennis J., 57, 125 Evans, Alan W.,67, 165 Faulk, Roger D.,67, 155, 157 Feath, Ralph T.,67 Fisher, Anna L., 27, 67, 181, 185 Fisher, Robert W., 67, 139, 141, 23, 22 Floyd, Elizabeth R.,67, 118 Flynn, Dianne L,, 67. 138 Foster. David W..67, 80, 22 Fox, Donna L., 68 Frank, Lynda J., 58 Fulton, Laura J., 58 Fussell, James B., 68 Galloway, Emily L., 68, 78, 178, 180, 182, 184, 31 Galyon, Daniel E.. 68 Gardner, Page C.,68 Gardner, Richard T.. 68 Garren. June D..68, 127, 135 Garren, Larry R., 58, 127 Gilbert, Larry H..58. 126 Glass, Candace T., 6, 68 Glass, Patricia E., 44, 59, 30, 116, 136 Gordon, Patricia L., 59 Gravenstine, Marilyn K.. 68. 69. 126. 139, 142 Gray, Robert G,, 69, 117, 147, 152, 153, 161 Grogan Johnny R., 69, 127 Groves, Jimmy E., 59, 124, 127, 155, 155 Guest, Mary L , 69 Hackett, Suzanne, 59, 120, 139 Halferty, Mary L.,59 Hall, Charles D., 69 Hamilton, Kathy L., 69 Hammill, Betty J., 69 Hanson, Robert M., 69 Gardison, Evelyn L., 69 Harney, James P., 69 Harrington, Nancy S., 69. 120. 177 Hayes. Larry S., 59 Hayes. Stanley C, 69 Hays, Allen C, 70 Hearne, Harold C. 70. 196 Hedrick, Kathenne C, 70, 120, 136 Hedrick, Linda L., 70 Helgeson, Diane E., 70, 118 Hodge, James K,, 70 Holder, Edward P., 30, 70, 95, 161, 162 ,€ iA,... A L Holtzciaw. Donys K., 70, 127, 139, 124, 213 Hoots, Wayne T., 86 Hitalen, Norma F., 70, 118 Hubner, Luanne S., 70, 136, 138 Hughey, Hilda A., 86, 168 Humphrey, Marie I., 70, 126, 143 Hurst, John G., 70 Hyatt, Jimmy L., 70, 83, 132, 135, 138, 140 Icenhower, Jo A., 70, 135 Ingalls, John J., 70 Irwin, John U., 56, 70, 209 Jenkins, James G. Jenkins, Judith E. Jewell, Franklin H Johnson, Daniel C Johnson Johnson 70, 119, 126, 150, 30 70, 118, 126 ,70, 119, 166 58, 70, 117, 119, 150 Don Daniel, 6, 60, 71, 77, 119 Malcolm B., 71, 127 Johnson, Margaret G., 71 Johnston, John M., 71, 119, 30 Johnston, Stephen E., 86 Joyner, Phyllis J., 71, 120, 129 Kellam, David L., 72 Kemp, Madelyn F., 72, 120, 129, 168 Killian, Kathryn R, 86 Kirk, Julia A., 72, 118 Kirkendall, Donald T., 72, 119, 126, 144, 160, 161 Kirkman, Betty S., 72, 128 Kissiah, Alice J., 72, 120, 138, 139 Knowles, Henry T., 72, 119, 30 Knox, Patricia, 72, 118 Krause, David E., 73, 121 Kupferer, Carol L., 73, 128, 87 Lamb, George L., 72, 73, 119 Lax, Teresa D., 8, 73, 116, 118, 129 Leaman, Linda L., 73, 118 Ledford, Larry E., 73, 112, 124 Lee, Charlotte R., 73, 135 Legare, Thomas G., 73, 119 Leisher, Valerie A., 73 Lemmonds, Brian E., 73, 119, 166 Loflin, Stephanie L., 73 Lohr, Keith G., 73, 121 Long, Michael F., 86 Lopez, Sarah J., 73, 118, 129 Lothery, Hugh E., 73, 135, 140, 141 Low rance, Robert B., 86 Lum, John C, 73 Lyda, Ellena. 79 Lyies, Brenda A., 73 Lyies, Brenda P., 73 McCague, Thomas C, 73, 126 McCarthy, Dennis, 73, 169 McCombs, James F., 73, 10, 150 McKinnish, Richmond, 74. 127 McMillan, Edvuard B., 74, 140 McMillan, Marvin L., 74, 140 McMinn, James C, 74, 127 McPherson, Deborah, 74, 120 Mabb, Alton E., 74, 134 Mackey, Ronald J,, 27, 127, 129 Mann, Rebecca M., 74, 127, 186 Marquardt, Virginia M., 75, 120 Marvin, David R., 75, 121, 30, 166 Mason, Dana F., 75, 127, 213 Masterson, Alice V., 75 Matthew, Gail E., 8, 75, 126 Maxwell, Ralph H., 75, 134 Mears, Marsha Ann, 75 Mellott, Lawrence B., 75, 164 Merrell, Bonnie L., 75. 139, 141 Middleton, Allen A., 75 Miller, Elizabeth A., 58, 75 Millikan, David C, 86 Milliken, Marsha L.,8, 75 Millner. George H., 75, 127, 186 FRESHMAN INDEX Mims, Sandra J., 75, 120 Mintz, Daniel N., 75 Misoyianis, George E., 75, 121, 134, 11 Monroe, Marjorie S., 75, 139 Monteith, Sulvia A., 75, 124, 127, 213 Moore, Sharon L., 75 Moore, Wanda J., 75 Morgan, Julian K., 76, 169 Morgan, Michael J., 76 Morton, Roger W., 58, 76, 90, 121, 126, 128, 144, 161, 162,212 Myers, Jannes B., 76 Nail, Kenneth W., 76 Nelson, Larry W.,86, 166 Nelson, Sheri K., 76, 134, 142 Nesbitt, Jack W., 76, 133 Newxomer, Mary F., 76, 120, 129 Nichols, Joy L., 76, 139 Nickerson, Edward K., 76, 126 Nipper, Paul W., 76, 150 Nylund, Robert C, 76 O ' Brien, Nancy E., 76, 129 O ' Connor, Caron, 76, 120 Oliver, William J., 76 Olsen, Florence, E., 76, 120 Pace, Nancy C, 76, 120, 129, 129, 139 Page, James E., 76 Parrish, Thomas H., 76, 127 Patterson, Daniel R., 76 Payton, William W., 77, 121, 134, 144, 155, 157,31, 131 Peart, Barbara J., 77 Peden, David R., 77, 140 Perkins, Sarah A., 77, 137, 142 Peurifoy, John H., 77 ' Phillips, Jack M., 128 Poole, Gordon M., 77, 121, 152, 153, 161, 162 Poor, Lambert, 77, 127 Porter, Janis R., 77 Postell, Martha B., 77 Potter, Brenda A., 77 Powers, Vicki L., 77, 120 210 Prather, Pamela J., 78, 120 Pritchett, Robert!., 78 Prout, Stanley N., 78, 134, 139, 169 Queen, David R., 78, 127, Ramsaur, Benjamin D., 23, 78, 139, 141, 142 Rankin, William L., 78 Ray, Marshall C, 78 Reitzel, Phyllis C, 78, 116, 120, 146 Repec, Floyd D., 79 Retzer, Lawrence E., 87 Ritchie, Pamela A., 79, 120 Robertson, Rebecca G., 79, 120 Roumillat, Janice M. 79, 120 Rowe, Mary E., 79, ' 120 Pucker, SueG., 79, 134, 143 Ruppert, Penny L., 79, 120 Salisbury, Hallie K., 79, 120, 168 Saunders, Susan J., 79, 118, 139 Saville, Elizabeth W., 79, 10 Scott, Cordell, 79 Scurto, Michael P., 79, 152, 153, 161, 209 Selman, Steven E., 79, 140 Sexton, Gerald 79, 148, 164 Sharkey, Fred A., 79, 138, 139, 141 Sharpe, Monte D., 79, 132, 133, 139 Shea, Corey G., 79, 155 Shelton, Tamara, 79, 120 Sherrill, Terry L., 79, 116, 118, 133, 142 Shorey, Pamela G., 80, 116, 120 Shorter, Judy L., 80, 118, 136, 138 Sigmon, Sherry, 80, 120 Simmons, Joseph L., 80, 150 Simmons, Melvin M., 80 Singleton, Patricia J., 80, 127, 186 Smith, John A., 80, 82, 121, 150 Smith, Linda C, 80, 112, 118, 132, 138, 14, 170, 171 Smith, Ronald D.,81, 166, 167 Smith, Shirley, F.,81, 118 Smoot, John M., 66, 81 Speights, Isaac A., 81 Spence, Jane A., 81, 125 Squires, Suzanne A., 81 Stegall, Robert S., 81 Stepien, John E., 81 Stuart, David B., 81 Summey, Marshall B., 81 Summey, Paul M., 81 Sunderlin, Frances E., 81, 129 Surrett, Richard T., 81, 121 Sutherland, Victor, G., 81, 166 167 Swain, James W., 66, 81, 152 Swazey, Margaret E., 81, 115 Sweetman, Martha E., 81, 139 Tallent, Ted C.,56, 81 Taylor, Cecilia L., 81 Taylor, Cheryl E.,81, 118 Taylor, Ellis L.,82, 121 Taylor, Ralph D., 59, 82, 121 Teagle, Harry H., 82 Tesh, Herbert S., 82 Thames, James W., 82, 121, 138, 139, 141, 152, 153, 161, 159 Thomas, David W., 82 Thomas, James E., 82, 30 Thompson, Keith L., 59, 82, 121, 161, 163 Thornburg, William B.,82 Ting, Dina P., 87 Todd, Diane, 87 Tolley, Michael D.,82, 165 Toogood, Deborah M., 87 Tomlin, Gretchen L., 82, 133, 138 Towe, Robert C, 82 Trapp, Maxy, 83, 121 Treece, Terry, 83 Tritt, Larry D., 83, 127 Trotter, Gary N.,83, 127 Tucker, Terry L.,83, 133, 138, 139 Tuller, Edgar W., 83, 121 Turbyfill, Ernest B., 83, 127 Tyler, Jacquelyn, 83, 118, 129, 170, 171 van Sciver, Deborah J., 83, 134, 138, 140 Vance, Ronald, 83, 141, 155, 156, 159, 161, 169,26 Vaughn, Joseph N.,83, 155 Waddill, Samuel E., 83, 161 Wade, Geneal D., 83, 138, 139 Wages, Virginia L.,83, 120 Wagner, Kristie E.,83, 120, 129 Wait, Terrence J.,83, 119 Waldrep, James E., 83, 124 Wallace, Donna G., 83, 138 Wallace, Reginald S., 84 Wallin, Christopher N., 84, Ward, James S., 84, 127, 161, 163 Warlick, Michael B.,84, 166 Warren, Charles E., 59, 84, 127 Wasson, Thomas G., 84 Waters, Jack C, 87 Watkins, Mary E., 84, 120 Watson, Clyde T., 72, 84 Wendelin, David P., 84, 121, 22 Wheary, Barbara A., 84 Whitaker, Arthur S., 84, 166 Whitaker, Rebecca L., 84, 127 Whitehurst, Mary, 84, 120 Whitesell, Douglas C, 84 Whitmire, Henry E., 84, 127 Wilburn, April S., 84, 118 Williams, Patrice A., 78, 84, 118 Williams, Steve C, 84, 164, 169 Williamson, Robert C, 85 Wilson, Donna Rae, 85 Wilson, Sandra Jane, 85 Winslow, Mary L., 85, 138, 139 Winslow, Minnie B., 85 Wood, Bobby, 85, 127, 209 Wood, John G., 85, 134 Woolridge, Emma J., 85, 138, 139 Wright, Helen A., 85, 115, 118 Wright, Nancy S., 85, 118 Yokley, Kathy ., 85, 139 Zaiacain, Daniel, 85, 126 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX American Thread Company Arcadia Dairy and Grocery Asheville Linen Company Austin ' s Art Shop Ayer ' s Store B. B. Feed and Seed Company Batson ' s Smclair Beauty Salon Belk ' s Department Store Bell Distributmg Company Biltmore Dairy Bower ' s Store Brevard Jewelers Brevard Lumber Company Brevard Motor Lodge Bryant Electric Bryant Construction Company Bunny Bread Cardinal Cleaners Citizen ' s Telephone Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company Co- Ed Theaters Brevard Drive-In Coleman Tire Recapping Co. College Store Community Cash Stores Crest 5 10 Davis Raines Construction Co. E. I. duPont De Nemours Co. Duvall Drugs First Union National Bank Gaither ' s Restaurant Goodwill Motor Company Hayes Motor, Inc. Herbert Mills Company Hickory Packing Company Imperial Motor Lodge Institutional Wholesale Company Johnson ' s 56 page 186 page 199 page 184 page 196 page 196 page 196 page 195 page 199 page 195 page 195 page 178 page 192 page 196 page 198 page 185 page 187 page 199 page 189 page 194 page 180 page 195 page 196 page 199 page 183 page 199 page 187 page 179 page 177 page 192 page 192 page 187 page 199 page 190 page 194 page 185 page 198 page 199 Kearns Grocery page 197 Krispy Glaze Bakery page 199 Lowe ' s Brevard Associate Store page 195 Lyda-McCrary Motors, Inc. page 198 McCrary Auto Service, Inc. page 197 McCrary ' s Florist page 199 Macfie Drug Company page 195 Martin Jones Heatmg Air Conditioning Company page 199 Miller ' s Laundry Cleaners, Inc. page 197 Moland-Drysdale Corporation page 194 Morgan Brothers page 195 Morris Pharmacy page 186 Nu-Way Cleaners page 198 Olan Mills Studios page 193 Clin Mathieson Chemical Company page 176 Osborne ' s Plumbing page 198 Partners page 189 Patterson ' s page 194 Pearce-Young-Angel Company page 183 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company page 185 Pisgah Candy Company page 178 Plummer ' s Department Store page 197 Public Service Company page 188 RCA Service Company NASA Tracking Station page 181 Red Diamond Service Station page 196 Royal Crown Cola Company page 177 Sealtest Dairy Foods page 194 Sears Roebuck Company page 198 Sinclair Office Supply page 180 Standard Paper Sales Company page 196 Transylvania TIMES page 178 Trantham ' s Department Store page 197 United 5 10 Store page 196 Varner ' s Drug Store, INC. page 182 Waters Florist page 197 Western Auto Associate Store page 198 Wilson ' s RadiatorShop page 180 Winn-Dixie page 182 Wix Corporation page 191 WPNF page 191 i - PERTELOTE STAFF Published annually since 1935, tine PERTELOTE derived its name from Chaucer ' s NONNE PREESTES TALE. Pertelote was the wise hen most admired by the gallant Chanticleer. Adviser, Mrs. Roy. Debbie Cortner, Editor. Sports Editor, Wayne Morton. Shuford Young, Layout Editor. Photographer, Willard, Galloway. Academics Editor Donys Holtzclaw and Activities Editor Sylvia Montleth Anita Thrower, Editoral Assistant. J Peggy Mizell, Sophomore Editor. Janice Dates, Assistant Business Manager. Photographer Tom McAuley. Business Manager Mallnda BIythe. Dana Mason, Assistant Business Manager. 213 Dorothy Bangs, Freshman Editor. Phil Harris, Copy. Susie Zehrung and Aubrey Hooks, Copy. EPILOGUE As the last page is completed, and the PERTELOTE goes to press, we utter a sigh of relief and disbelief that our goal has finally been accom- plished. Once again, after all the pre-deadline frenzies and post-deadline blues, we can begin acting like human beings. Yet more than this, it is a time for a final word of appreciation to all those who have helped to make this edition of the yearbook possible. First, I wish to express my sincerest gratitude to Mrs. Roy, who has given so much of her time to this tremendous task. Thank yous indeed are extended to a great staff, whose joint efforts have made the publication of this book a reality. Finally, a word of appreciation to you, the student body of Brevard College, who have provided us with the material necessary for the composition of the PERTELOTE. The year has indeed been a memorable one, in some way, to each individual. It has been a year filled with the joys, frustrations and accom- plishments that make a year of college life an unforgettable experience. While we worked with the hope of making this edition of the PERTELOTE the best ever, the book was ours to criticize and refine. It is no longer ours — it is now yours. It is our sincerest hope that the memories preserved in this publication remain with you as a reminder of your experiences at Brevard College. Perhaps it will in some way make possible a realization of how your perspective on life has been broadened by this year. Debbie Cortner, Editor 21 S f