Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

tsxuxxasxi ' XZi ; SSHHSSSiifiiiiriiHiSaaatBiici! ESBj KM - : ■ aaaaaantMwmiwBaww. SStnttasiiBim TT TT Tt ? Otv n n • .hhm Pertelote 1969 volume 35 Brevard College Brevard North Carolina — . L-.-.Z; Contents INTRODUCTION 1 ACADEMICS 36 CLASSES 58 ACTIVITIES 114 SPORTS 148 COMMUNITY 174 INDICES 200 PERTELOTE STAFF 212 EPILOGUE 215 ■ Our campus is buildings iSHHHSffiSS through students whose faces are a reflection of ■-■H...JUJllllMl ' ;P.-- -m— r; ■ '  ■ llUHni. communication . . . — UPPOSE THEYBAUE A WW MUM ) k NWm Thoughts. Inspirations and aspirations . . . Ideas and feelings . . . Conceived and growing within us . . . Seeking to be shared . . . Verbalizing expression in a word ... Speaking silently through a smile . . . a touch ... an action . . . ijaS as 3?S I I iiiimi ■■nJiK.iq | yffl pi a i i«H , afl j contemplation . . The mind is the essence of the being ... In its depths lies the source of dreams and fantasies . . . anxieties, frustrations . . . needs and desires ... yet the visible countenance is an inadequate mir- ror of the invisible . . . one can only surmise the content of these pensive moods. «■ m _ iiiiitiiimiuugj I - J3CK education Reading . . . writing . . . calculus • • . digesting . . . memorizing . . . experimenting . . . textbooks of knowledge . . . pages of facts and figures . . . notebooks compiled with lectures and doodles . . . myr- iads of experiences ... our purpose - to learn . . . m 23S m «««HHHtttttMim participation . . . m Each day holds a wealth of op- portunities for enrichment . . . behind the classroom door . . in dormitories and student- gathering places . . . within the surrounding community . . . from snowball fights to civil rights . . . only, we must take the initiative . . . open our eyes . . . make a step and dare to get involved. «__ appreciation Brevard College is our new home . . . where we evolve and mature as individuals . . . and as a corporate entity . . . mailboxes . . . house symbols of unbroken former ties . . . but our world is here now . . . whether fertile or fallow ... a mountain environment in its natural beauty ... to be loved . . . upheld . . . and molded . . . by those who care. .■ iS5 22a 39 =£3 Those unforgettable first weeks H Registration. A new year opens as lines of anxious faces, moved by tired feet, shuffle and re-shuffle in the confusion. Forms completed, schedule in hand, a stream of stu- dents flows from the auditorium - ready to begin a new year. Picnics. Grass beneath our feet, warm sun shining overhead, trees towering around us, and new friends to share them with. We laughed and had such fun - re- member when the boys tied a rope high in a tree one bright afternoon . . . The days settled softly into routine. Our first fire drill caught us unawares. We rushed outside and stood together under the stars in our raincoats - sleepy-eyed and with rollers in our hair. The long days grew slowly shorter and sum- mer faded. 3S3335iSslS3 ssi ■ : = — Mi BI M ' i ' .:r Homecoming ' 68 The rich green of living things around us fades and turns to warm shades of yellow, orange, brown, as nature ' s cycle is led by autumn ' s hand. Alumni, unseen friends, re- turn to us, reliving the haunting memories of past semesters in a brief but unforgettable weekend. Homecoming. Amid the laughter, an infectious aura of excitement hov- ers over the field. It moves the gathered crowd to audible enthusi- asm for the soccer and track teams, who press and strain for victory. Escorted members of the court ap- pear before their peers with reluc- tant smiles and fragrant flowers. A new queen, denoted with a kiss, is honored with the sound of ap- plause - a hint of the coming events of the evening. mr ■ 19 _ __ u;h:l; z 3c: Under the brightly colored streamers that fell from the ceiling unambitious ones were clustered around tables watching special smiles illuminated in the candlelight. They were building a world of sights and sounds and sensations from the abundant supply of stimuli. Sud- denly music stopped, movement escalated beside the narrow trail of red carpet which led to a throne. Down this path came radiant young women in long dresses, one of whom took her crown and rightful seat as Queen of the festivities. She held her red roses - the dream came true. Left: Jackie Tyler, sophomore attendant, escorted by Dave Wendelin. Below: Freshman attendant, Linda Kass, escorted by Andy Smith. Bottom Left: Linda Dease, sophomore at- tendant, escorted by Arnold Nicholson. Bottom Right: Freshman attendant, Jeanette Land, escorted by Gary Cort. it .V m 3?1 Kg i mm im m m a mmmmiimmmssissms t mm Special speakers challenge students Throughout the year, special programs are presented for our interest, and for those who become involved, are rewarding and enriching. In the fall, a banquet climaxed the dedication of our new A. G. Myers Dining Hall. Later, several students traveled to the nation ' s capital to participate in the United States Student Press Association conference. Again on the campus level, we had the opportunity to hear and to speak directly and personally with guest speaker Dr. Wayne Womer, concerning the problem of drinking, with Dr. Samuel Levering, who led the United Nations Day observance, and with Rabbi Arnold Task, the Jewish Chautuaqua representative. During the spring, Paul Anderson, the world ' s strongest man, appeared in chapel, representing the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. His testimony was inspiring; a group of enthu- siastic young men established a Brevard College Chapter of the organiza- tion. 1 22 1 TJgtTWtf m mn ttmtmnnnttntmntm — ■ — ■— ■ — M W BBB — ■ «■ £2 ..- .,...«. — ,«i„, ;--■;. - 24 agmwwWWWWWWffw  rJWHyjBBi ., Lyceum expand educational program Lyceum is an added dimension to our educational program. Pro- fessional artists offer their talents for our entertainment and enrich- ment. By popular demand, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band re- turned for its second consecutive performance, coming from New Orleans to give us another evening of their inspiring, foot-tapping orig- inal jazz sound. Conveying a dif- ferent mood, Father Ian Mitchel. and his wife, Caroline, presented a folk concert, featuring contempo- rary songs performed in their own ' ndividual style. We listened intent- ly, captured by two harmonious voices and a long guitar. gajj j- -- ---!--— «■ The coming of Christmas The ground, once covered with leaves, is bare. December is our month now; and as we walk from class to class, we breathe the crisp air of the Christmas season. Climaxing campus festivities is a dance given in the yuletide spirit. Winter formals of rich velvet and satin glide about the room. The holiday mood of the evening is highlighted as the Queen and her court are presented amidst smiles, sighs, and applause. Crepe paper snowmen stood nearby, watching the evening in silence. Christmas Queen, Melanie Beasley. ■T-—IV 1 im«« . I ' ■■ Patricia Knox, sophomore attendant ; g ga agteiaftfttei a-igaffiiaiffi a a a m  f MV  «   rt iMNHIIi With changing seasons - nature ' s beauties are revealed PI ZZZ-Zr J TZZr 30 Sophomore attendant, Sally English. Delphian Sweetheart, Linda Dease. Sally Helms, freshman attendant. January days slip away and are overtaken by February. The four- teenth day of the new month is traditionally special for sweet- hearts. Students honor the message of St. Valentine ' s Day with a sweet- heart dance. Through swirling flakes and over a snowy path, we walk to Dunham. The lobby is dec- orated with wet umbrellas, coats and boots, while inside paper roses and hearts communicate the feeling of the occasion. E Emily Galloway, sophomore attendant. Jan Gast, freshman attendant. JdSS gHw g g ffitm ffftaaigaMCHgHtt! Representive students chosen by each class Ken Eaton, Mr. Freshman; Jeanette Land, Miss Freshman. Four outstanding students are chosen annually and designated Mr. and Miss Freshman and Mr. and Miss Sophomore. These young men and wome n are leaders - active in many phases of campus life. Friendly, concerned, and hard- working - they devote much of their time and energy to the college in the interest of other students. Self- sacrifice is often called for in ful- filling certain responsibilities; for these reasons we have selected them to represent their respective classes. i 3K . ¥- Mr. Sophomore, Gary Cross; Miss Sophomore, Jackie Tyler. .. ' ■— IH ' iu iiiUmHhi Freshmen sponsor spring dance Spring Queen, 1969, Miss Terry Shernll. Did you notice the buds on the trees by the lily pond? Doesn ' t it seem warmer now? Robins, the early flowers, patches of new green grass - hints of another season, when the earth slowly wakens from her long winter sleep. Spring is alive. Here we celebrate with our last major dance in honor of Spring. The evening is a reflection of the feeling. Girls in soft dresses of pinks and yellows and blues dance under decorations that imitate the new awakening. In such a lovely atmosphere spring queen and her court are presented. Sophomore attendant, Linda Smith. 34 1 m mm mm Sophomore attendant, Nancy Harrington. Terri Venable, Freshman attendant. Janice Cartner, Freshman attendant. 16 — — — - - — « v H- M —m m mu ACADEMICS l I Wi iW ' W ll Plans for womens ' gymnasium are reviewed by Mr. Hardin and architect Henry McDonald. In the summer of 1968, a Council was appointed by the Board of Trustees to assume the duties of the presi- dent until another had been appointed. E. Wannamaker Hardin was named chairman and others serving were Leighton W. Martin, W. Louis Miles, C. Edward Roy and Grady H. Whicker. Two important committees were estab- lished by the Council. Consisting of an equal number of students and faculty, they were the Attendance and Pen- alties Committee and the Committee on Social Behavior. Such action has permitted the two groups to work more closely together on current issues - an effective step to- ward better student government. 38 i -mHMnmmmmnmnimvmMmmm • - - ' iinii.fiynyiiHnnilHiilinBllBnUf ' PI ! ! l J y New dean heads administration From Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Virginia came Grady H. Whicker who became Dean of the College on July 1. Having a varied background in teaching, adminis- tration and counseling, he is no stranger to the college scene. These qualifications, however, do not re- veal the man as the unique per- sonality he is. His genuine concern for student welfare is evidenced by his active involvement in campus affairs. Greeting everyone with a smile, he eagerly shares his spar- kling wit and sense of humor. We are very fortunate that he considers people a necessity in his life, and he devotes himself unselfishly to all our needs. In fact, we consider Dean Whicker a necessity and an asset to our administration. Beanies are donned by Deans Burgess and Whicker, signifying their freshman year also. - — — - — — — — — — — 1 Dean Roberts reflects the relaxed coffee break atmosphere. Business manager, Mr. Hardin, has a full schedule. My hands are tied, says Mr. Lawing, fi- nancial aid officer. Director of Admissions, Mr. Cort, offers valuable advice to interested students. Defining the role of the college is a re- sponsibility of Mr. Bowles, Public Relations Director. Personal concern and friendly interest are shown by Chaplain Roy. • wwnnww •  •! er « Staff keeps college operating smoothly Let a smile be your umbrella, advises Mr. Cantrell. Lining up the day ' s work for his staff keeps Mr. Goldsmith busy. Mrs. Fiske views the Chelf mineral collec- tion just outside her office. Mabel McNeely Alder- Roscoe James Alder- Shirley Elizabeth Ash- Louis Faulkner Bracket!. man Assistant Director man. Manager of College worth. Secretary to the Beam Residence Hall of Admissions. Store. Business Manager. Counselor. Imogene Eaker finds her duties varied. 42 jJWJjjJj!H5!irtJJJJJJJHH £ i. - 4 Mrs. Wood seems to enjoy keeping the new kitchen clean. ' Brrr! It ' s cold out here. Gertrude Goodwin Corne Lee Burdette, R. Els.e Perry Burhans. Quent.n Eugene Can- Betty Rob.nson Choate. Mary K.rkpactnck Cox. Brown, Beam Residence N.. Nurse. Faculty Secretary. treli. Director of Main- Secretary to Personnel Director of Cafeteria. Hall Counselor imogene Monteith Anna Smith Etters. Clerk Mildred Talley F.ske. Rowe BurreM Fortune. Eaker. Assistant Director for Office Supplies. Secretary to Science Assistant College Nurse. of Public Relations and Faculty. Alumm Secretary. Clarence Allman Gold- Toby Daniel Ives. Assis- Louise McCarn Kenerly. Laverne Thomas McCall, smith. Supervisor of tant in Admissions. Secretary to the Presi- Assistant i n College Housekeeping. dent. Store. 43 It ' s Jake ' s turn to be caught red-handed. And my grandson said ' Ooo - ' . ' Ruth Scroggs Martin, Secretary to the Dean. Mae Maxwell, Assistant Irma Residence Hall Coun- Bursar selor. Rahn Monteith. Dons Evelyn Montgon ery, Assistant to Bus ness Manager. Nell Padgett Norris, Taylor Hall Residence Counselor. Each of the varied staff jobs - a necessity ' Smile, Guy. Life can ' t be that bad. ' Sherry Fendley Waldrop. Martha Gayle Poole, Receptionist and Secre- Georgea Thomas Walker. Thelma Nelson Young. Dorothy Staton Pace. Secretary to Music Brona Nifong Roy. As tary to Director of Public Green Hall Residence Jones Hall Residence Bookkeeper. Faculty. sociate Registrar. Relations. Counselor. Counselor. Debbie. I didn ' t put that notice in your mailbox! 45 M .... ,. ,d.J. U .IL..lDr.U!l U H, d6 « ' - ' JSSSgSSI New faculty members welcomed Nelson Falls Adams Sarah Campbell Akins Martha Gail Anderson Sara Scott Beard William Nott Beard Music Art Health and Physical Education English Mathematics Additions to the faculty num- bered eleven members in five divi- sions to bring the total to fifty-sev- en as Brevard College began its 35th year of operation. The student enrollment for the 1968 fall se- mester numbered 645. The result- ing student-teacher ratio of eleven to one allowed an instructor to give counseling and personal attention to th e needs of each individual. Our academic atmosphere is human rather than statistical — perhaps the most welcomed and most re- spected asset that the college has to offer. Pucker up and say e-e-e. I s £ S ■ i 47 V Xi . T. - . - f ■ • £ i. 1 .. ■ :Z Organic chemistry added to curriculum Christina Ellsworth Joseph Cates Bowles Larry Gene Burch Beatrice Ruth Burgess Charles Christopher Cort Major Thomas Cousins Bowles Director of Public Rela- Health and Physical Dean of Women and Di- Director of Admissions Music English tions Education rector of Student Activi- ties Ina Mae Daniel Library Assistant Rachel Cathey Daniels Mathematics Joseph Moore Dixon Librarian Victor Freeman Duggms, Charles Ray Fisher Business Leslie German Chemistry Miss Nicholson, organic chemistry instructor, demonstrates the bonding orbitals of alkenes. Dr. German, a new member of the chemis- try department, relates that his students say the Chemistry Handbook has no plot! amam - ai ■ ■ ™™  Dr. Railsback explains the mechanism of his useful instrument, the stroboconn. j£i B«MW« m HB«  (WSM« iW tM tttj B lfcttjW l glW ift ]iMMtM a Mr. Setzer ' s chats with individual students Business students utilize lab facilities to give them often-needed encouragement. increase speed. Oavid Michael Holcombe Ruth Ormiston Humphrey Robert Lee Jeffers Bilhe West Lawing History Library Assistant Biology Library Assistant What is this about red cars causing more accidents, Mr. Tawney? Experimentation in history seminar classes Luther Harold Lawing Henry Clyde McDonald Leighton Wright Martin William Louis Miles Financial Aid Director Engineering Drawing Health and Physical Religion and History and Religion Education Director of Athletics Louise Peavy Miller Music Rhuemma Carter Miller Dorothea Joan Moser English, Speech, and Music Drama Grace Jackson Munro Business How do you know? You have no basis for your opinion, says Mr. Wilson Cultural stimuli were offered by the Division of Fine Arts for stu- dents, faculty and Brevard residents during the week of November 9 - 17. The Festival of Contemporary Arts included events that success- fully appealed to varied tastes.. Opening night the award-winning film, The Seventh Seal was pre- sented, a product of the renowned Swedish director, Ingmar Bergman. Father Ian Mitchell and his wife, Caroline, were featured in a delight- ful concert of folk, liturgical and pop music. An art show and gallery talk was given by Timothy Murray, member of the college art faculty and well-known artist, who infor- mally discussed modern art and current fads. — — l i.ii ii r riiiMi. y iriiii n nMt M ifcHWMMWiHiWWiHBaHW I Hai l HBtitiKBJtffc « — .- - - - ■•; ' --::■!-:•-;. ■-:.::: ;.-::- ;•;,;-,:::, ! The library an invaluable storehouse of information Douglas Timothy Gordon Patsy Elizabeth Neal Bobbie Jean Nicholson Murray Health and Physical Chemistry Art Education Elizabeth Bryan Owen Mario Pedro Perez Viola Casanova De Perez English Business and Spanish Spanish The beauty of Shakespeare comes alive in Mrs. Beard ' s class. Dons Thompson Potts Biology Ora Lee Railsback Physics Eston Eugene Roberts English To Brevard College students, James Addison Jones Library is an invaluable storehouse of informa- tion. Since the last academic year, approximately fifteen hundred books have been added to the fa- cilities. The library is kept func- tioning in the students ' best inter- est by a busy staff of four librarians and several student assistants. One innovation this year is a bulletin board feature entitled Current and Controversial. This display makes informative material in diverse areas of modern thought readily available for student reading. The library . . . small but growing stronger. 53 - nrr TTr-rnnc. it— nr-i ' ' ' ■- mTr ™ F ff lm H ilti ti iHni n[mn i H iU H nmillOTBnili I Miii nTTnii rTTin!T A year of growth and change is revealed in the ext ernals as one views the Brevard College campus. The new and modern A. G. Myers Dining Hall provides two serving lines -- a great time-saver. The orange water fountains, completed this year, enhance the beauty and character of the campus. Located in front of Beam Administration Building, these fountains were a gift to the college from David Ginsburg as a memorial to Earl Clontz. Presently under construc- tion is the McLarty-Goodson Class- room Building which is scheduled for use in the fall of 1969. It will replace the present Classroom Building and complete the educa- tional-administrative quadrangle A grant of $643,800 to the Bre- vard College Building Fund from trustee Cary C. Boshamer will be used to enlarge present Physical Education facilities and to pay the pledge which enabled the com- mencing of work on the new class- room building. Actively involving themselves in present construction are Dean Whicker and Chap- lain Roy. Charles Edward Roy John William Setzer, Jr. Floyd Noah Shearouse Religion and Psychology Religion Mathematics Ena Kate Sigmon English Mr. Duggins plans his next history test. Don ' t give up. Miss Neal, they ' ll learn eventually! ' Robert Frank Sinclair Mary Wilson Stevenson Ceha Hooper Tauscher French Library Assistant English mn Gerhard Volker Tauscher Harrison Elliott Tawney Laura Virginia Tillotson German Psychology Music Nien Ping Ting George Larry Whatley Marion Purcell Whatley Mathematics Music Music Mu 4 Grady Herman Whicker, Dean of the College. Richard Lee Wilson History Norman Lee Witek Physical Education Orville Claire Woodyard Mathematics 55 .. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference., IN MEMORY Emmett Kennedy McLarty, Jr. May 23, 1968 Helen Morrow Fun- June 29, 1968 Betty Patton Murray August 18, 1968 l Fr The K I l Taken from Carnitine I ' m m.t nf Robert Fmtt. Copyrighl 1916 In Holt. Hint-hart .. ' .,1 Winston, Inc. Copyrighl 1944 In Robert Frost. Reprinted In permission I Holt, Rineharl and w in- ston, Inc. W.MMI-M liilM— IWIUIIU i .; ■M HMH I ' •■ ' ■ II i mm r i it i 57 nTTuai T™ - ; r : • j : 1 1 • SHR« 3 J « w ? 5B mtr.itommwm CLASSES • 1  3535M!i « «  «• •-  ' - ' hh-l:.-- ■-! ■■■-- - - .i ■■■ p.  i Hy HBffleSfcSSSSB FRESHMEN Freshmen class led by Ken Eaton, Donna Mills. Carol Boruch, Karen Nicholaides. On Thursday, August 29, 1968, we unloaded our belongings at our new home in Brevard. After a hearty welcome and smiles from Big Sis- ters, other student leaders re- placed the suitcases in our hands with informational manuals. A wave of orientation overtook us. The formalities of placement tests, ad- viser meetings, various assemblies and an impressive Convocation service were relieved by free time; and recreation reached its climax in a computerized dance. Then on Tuesday morning, with minds and bodies rested from an exhaustive day of registration con- fusion, we faced our first day of classes. In the beginning we stood out from the others, with blue and white beanies identifying each of us. We observed the sophomores, awed surviviors of biology labs, term papers, exams, and the diffi- cult freshman year of adjustment and growth. Slowly the friendly atmosphere arising from a small campus began working its magic on us. Circles of friendship begun through initiation, assemblies, club activities and homecoming later widened to include faculty, admin- istration and the person beside us in class. Viewing the scenic park- way in its autumn splendor, making snowmen and snowballs on front campus after an early snow, and swimming in the heated pool in January have also left their im- pressions upon us. Kenny carries his responsibility as a true leader. Karen undertakes her obligation with a smile. We returned from Christmas va- cation, confident in our familiarity with college life, with plans already crystallized for our sponsorship of the spring dance. And now as the end of an unfor- gettable year draws near, we are much aware of the unity of which we are a part. We stand united in school spirit, to cheer our track team to another victory and to join in singing our college hymn or meeting friends at Partners . We realize that we are identified — more than the number of our assigned chapel seat or our mail box. We are initiated, full-time members of Brevard College. The class of 1970 is ready! The ever present meal ticket, though battered and torn. 1111— MIMII .w « .iiii.iii .-,; FRESHMEN Dawn of a new year ••-— ■ Samuel Douglas Autry Belton, South Carolina Timothy James Bailey Maitland, Florida There can ' t be another line, sighs Lark. MBttflmssmmttRttmsaM [ rises with confusion at registration William Roy Barfield Greensboro Valene Theresa Barn Key Biscayne. Florida Kathenne Elizabeth Black Charlotte Clifford Miller Barnes, Jr. Southern Pines Margaret Mane Beatty Jacksonville Beach, Florida Jamce Catherine Blair Alexandria, Virginia Nancy Leigh Barnette Lakeland, Florida Ruth Elizabeth Bennett Burnsville Rory Wayne Blake Charlotte Rose Mane Barnett Greenville, South Carolina Robert Tinklepaugh Besserer Sanford. Florida William Webster Blanton, Jr. Statesville Donna Lee Barrack Tenafly, New Jersey Thomas Lmwood Bingley Virginia Beach, Virginia Carol Jean Boruch Maitland, Florida szaasBHHi mi New cafeteria facilities enjoyed Sharon Leigh Busch Rock Hill, South Carolina John Thomas Cahill, Jr. Levittown, Pennsylvania Diana Lee Caldwell Fayetteville William Prentice Campbell Mocksville Mane Antoinette Capobianco South Plainfield. New Jersey Elizabeth Wilson Camel Gastonia Lawrence Woolf Caruthers Arlington, Virginia Anita Mar.e Carroll Charleston, South Carolina Michael Edward Carver Brevard Margaret Greenwood Carter Brevard Thomas Revely Carwile Lynchburg, Virginia Mary Eugenia Carter Augusta, Georgia Patricia Ann Cerny Jacksonville, Florida Janice Denton Cartner Mocksville Robin Lee Chambers Cherry Hill, New Jersey iiiigHUhtl ■! .Jm.- . ... A ■ ■Wlinwilimn llWHHWWW lWWWMlUMIMMW HIfHWIlF IIIIIIIHIIHWU IIIWIIITH wnragwwgHWffl BSBgwreHflfflgggH FRESHMEN Shelton Wayne Cheek Greenville, South Carolina Richard Denis Cipolla East Hartford, Connecticut Rebecca Ann Clack Maitland, Florida Linda Ann Clark Manassas, Virginia Alexander Garden Clarkson II I Pickens, S.C. Donna Ruth Cleary Winston-Salem Jean Carolyn Clme Charlotte David Michael Cline Statesville Lewis Milner Cobb, Jr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Eleanor Ruth Coleman Miami, Florida William John Collins, Jr. Chesapeake, Vngima Sebastian Teasley Cooke Salisbury Runa Alexander Cooper Cary Sharon Dianne Corn her China Grove Ralph Dawson Cox Falls Church, Virginia Janice Myra Crane Pisgah Forest Hayes Gilbert Crary New Bern Susan Lynn Cross Lakeland, Florida Susan Matilda Crowder Greensboro Andrea Marcme Crowl Misenheimer BBSS Freshmen soon make themselves at home Let ' s see, ten cents from fifteen leaves . Charles Stanly Cunningham Charlotte Richard Nelson Cunningham Fletcher Roger David Curtis Salisbury Jeff Randall Dancy Jamestown Robert Elliott Davenport Jacksonville, Florida Willie Manon Davidson Greensboro Linda Leila Davis Asheville Shelhe Rose Davis Charlotte ssrasa r j i ' M d u ui IS222JSKr !JJ ; : TTwnnr ' r-T-nnitrTr ' Tn-nnn nEiWTTn BHUl UJULJUt ' n FRESHMEN nitiation is fun and games Elizabeth Franklin Dennis Brevard Donald George Detweiler Easton, Pennsylvania Timothy Norwood Dickson Greenville, South Carolina Donald Julius Dobrosky Milford, New Jersey James Gordon Dole, Jr. Palmetto, Florida Donna Hazelme Douglass Maiden Roger Philip Ducker Pisgah Forest Robert Marsh Dowd I Rome. Georgia John Robert Dunn Eddie Clifford Dowdle Asheville Barbara Jean Durham Laurel, Deleware Patricia Louise Downing Pompano Beach, Florida Deborah Jean Durham Greenville, South Carolina Joe Durwood Dubose Brevard Mary Jane Duvall Saginaw. Michigan ma miK!r xusmimmiM Warren Robinson Ebener, Jr. West Columbia. South Carolina WMI.am Ward Eicher Roanoke, Virginia -rassmsHKSSBH -• :■ FRESHMEN A day for mud, eggs and oranges Judy Franzke Vero Beach, Florida Marshall Keith Galloway Brevard Geraldme Jo-Anne Giglio Julia Beth Gillespie Glen Rock, New Jersey Charleston Heights, South Carolina Joseph Anthony Galvan Washington, D.C. Virginia Mae Girard Brevard Sue Anne Gowen Fort Amador. Canal Zone Cednc Reeves Guthrie Elizabeth, New Jersey Miriam Beacham Gray Wadesboro Barbara Anne Haas Glen Rock, New Jersey Frank League Green 1 1 Greenville, South Carolina Robert William Haase Greensboro Charles Lawrence Gartrell Ashland, Kentucky Sarah Elizabeth Goforth Asheville Nelda Hesketh Greene Alpharetta, Georgia Gary Ray Hahn Greensboro Jams Louise Gast Jacksonville, Florida Mary Lee Goodwm Newport News, Virginia George Raymond Gunza Westfield. New Jersey Judith Glen Hahn Charlotte sJSaaaSSaSiffiSiaiwa Maff was jJ! John Manning Harper III Greenville, South Carolina Sharon Ann Helsabeck Winston-Salem Virginia Lee Henson Hickory Sherry Ann High Gastonia We learn new skills at college. 71 in miHBiMiiimiBiBiii i ' zrTTTginTttBgggBSSgaJkLilnlimiHUUWim FRESHMEN Patnca Gail Hill Greensboro Molly Moore Hoffma Charlotte Ricky Sidden Hoffman Lexington Charles Michael Hogsed Brevard Linda Loretta Holcombe Rosman Jackie Steve Holland Pisgah Forest Karen Vaughan Holland Jacksonville, Florida Keith Vaughn Holland Jacksonville, Florida Sharon Vance Hooper Pisgah Forest John Robert Hoppe Greenville, S C. Dorm life is now Art class is becoming a very vital part of some of our Freshmen curriculum. And just where do you you ' re going, Kickey? think Alfred George Moray, Jr. Highlands, New Jersey Linda Ann Houseman Greenville, South Carolina William Mirch Howard Wilmington, Delaware becoming old hat Donald Hoyt Hughes, Jr. High Point Linda Ellen Hguhes Winter Park, Florida Charles Samuel Hunt Brevard John Michael Hurst Norfork, Virginia Rebecca Margaret Hutton Hammond, Indiana Susan Lizabeth Irvm Morganton Dannette Louise Jacks impsonville, South Carolina Ann Carol Jamroga East Hartford, Connecticut Deborah Jean Jarvis Asheville Lucille Rene Jarvis Greensboro William Curry Jayne Winter Park, Florida Forrest Ashley Jenkins Gastonia 73 gsssg? 5 nnnnnnRnnfirfniriiiT - gHL|||HU wgnBi, ™ g Mentally and physically we tackle new situations Sherry Lynn Keeter Hendersonville Suzanne Keith Ashevitle Melissa Anne Kelly Wmston-Salem Susan Kerry Kille Charlotte Caro Lee King Fort Walton Beach, Flor da James Byrd King Horse Shoe Mack Herron King, HI High Point Rita Jane King Lawndale Donna Jean Kinsman Charlotte Barbara Sue Kipps Centreville, Virginia Harry Worth Kiser, Jr. Gastoma Susan Elaine Kline Orlando, Florida Alice Sue Knowles Elizabeth City Betty Monsita Kornegay High Point Grace Jeanette Land Asheville gBSaca - ™ ' , ' .1 7tj T. FRESHMEN ' WTWiM m i t u W E HtWHgWWmH  IM HHHK« tret gf!f ff Carl Lentz Lamer Winston-Salem Tracey Mildred Lee Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Claudia Ann Loftis Brevard Larry Wayne Lanier Mocksvjlle Dawn Starling Lewis East Hartford, Connecticut William Thomas Lollis, Jr. Candler Melvin Courtney Lankford, Jr. Bronxville, New York James Richard Lewis Columbia, South Carolina William Goettel Loomis, Jr. Bemus Point, New York Alan Kent Lathan Belmont Harry Davis Lockey, Newport Wayne Michael Lottinville Hampton, Virginia Bruce Clayton Laudig Summerville, South Carolina Gloria Jean Locklear Marion, South Carolina Ralph Dale Lundy Sparta Initiation results in new friendships The suspense of a moment during a Soccer game turns our hearts to one thing — VICTORY. . Kft Kenneth Baxter McCombs Kannapoiis Charles Noland McDonald Greensboro Richard Gary McDonald Asheville Leah Leslie McGee Mauldm, South Carolina Jean Ellen McLarty Brevard Jerry Norns McLean Rosman Terry Lee McMahon Penrose Patrick Alan McMillan Lenoir Virginia Alice Manchester Lynnfield, Massachusetts Edith Ann Marlowe Asheville Mary Kathryn Marrow Cha rlotte Calvert Radcliffe Marsh, Jr. Columbia, S.C. Linda Lee Martin Chesapeake, Virginia Cecilia Ann Mathews Asheville Robert Gayle Mayberry, Jr Winter Park. Florida Elizabeth Virginia Maybry Campobello. South Carolina Donzie Delores Maynard Reidsville Gregory Steven Meredith Marietta, Ohio Evelyn Frances Merrill Penrose Michael Churchill Michne Hendersonville ga a u Bsa H I !W U H HU m HgWfWH WHB WHH naM !fL tiL , g f! yy!f FRESHMEN Elections encite an air of enthusiasm John Anthony Milhaupt Asheville Robert Edward Mitchem Brevard Joseph Byrne Mulhneaux III Fort Mill, South Carolina Melissa Fay Needles Hickory Susan Mann Miihkan Brevard Gaye Darlene Morgan Atlanta, Georgia Linda Gayle Mullis Charlotte Richard Wayne Neill Brevard Donna Gail Mills Greenville, South Carolina Patricia Johanna Montz Jacksonville, Florida Jamie Carole Munday Hickory Michael Dean Nelson Charleston, South Carolina Robert Lynn Misenheimer Brevard James Willie Morns III Greensboro James Carl Nave, Jr Asheville Karen Anne Nicholaides Reading, Massachusetts Stephen Timothy Misenheimer Alexandria, Virginia Jimmy Anthony Mounger Cocoa, Florida Harlan Leigh Needham Charlotte Cornelia Brevard Nichols Benton, Arkansas H Frances Lyn Nichols Lenoir Kathryne Elizabeth Nicholson Asheville Eleanor Clair Norris Savannah, Georgia Gary Clanton Nuckols Cumberland, Virginia Michael Gerald Orr Horse Shoe Joyce Adele Openshaw Springfield, Pa. Stephen Osborne Parker Charlotte Linda Louise Parks Greenville, South Carolina im certainly stands out in a crowd. Carolyn Mane Odom East Patterson, New Jersey Doyle Eugene Odom Brevard Thomas William Ogg Lakeland. Florida Donna Joy Padgett Jacksonville, Florida Steven Manon Padgett Cary Barbara Ruth Paris Brevard 79 JIIIH I InUliilrt iii w wmjBa i!llll!l!l|niW«nllm!!«llr |i .«.  Ci  l l1ww n gw w. wwH iij l !I H WW Hl!!. ' ' !t !! M!!( ?Wg sssagsgaggagaffifl jgaaa FRESHMEN Vicki Jo Peeler Charlotte Sharon Ruth Pickelsimer Asheville John Daniel Punfoy Statesville Kenneth James Putnam Asheville I love my beanie, oh, yes I do i- r .gft. HfWH Scenic beauty . . . surrounds us Patricia Anne Railsback Jacksonville, Florida Cynthia Ann Rogers Miami, Florida George Edward Satahno, Jr. East Hartford, Connecticut Sharon Frances Rhoades Greensboro Harry Kenneth Rollins Jefferson, South Carolina Tracy Sue Schaap Lynbrook, New York Elizabeth Noel Rickards Brevard Edward Eugene Rose Durham Barbara Jeanne Scott St. Petersburg, Florida Madelyn Dana Rizk Jacksonville, Florida Edwin Earl Rousseau Charlotte Maureen Knox Scott Sanford, Florida William Holdsworth Robison Fredncksburg, Virginia Timothy Tyson Ruttenber Lakeland, Florida Stephen Eugene Scruby Brevard HKiSJIiBi ' -S ! FRESHMEN Homecoming highlights the semester Andrew Pierce Seitz Skillman, New Jersey George Allen Seitz, Jr. Skillman, New Jersey Robert Brook Sharkey Albemarle Bruce Allen Shaver Wilmington, Delaware Barbara Jean Shaw Basking Ridge, New Jersey Sheila Diane Shepherd Salisbury Carole Lynn Sheppard Graniteville, South Carolina Jill Sheridan Brevard Cynthia Gay Slate Boynton Beach, Florida Elyse Michale Sloan Alientown, Pennsylvania Nancy Jane Sloan Franklin Deena Jean Smith Hardeeville, South Carolina Wayne Rehs Shumohs ■■BiMiillll Canton Nancy Lynn Shundich B i 5r ¥ Pampano Beach, Florida ■r j Paul Lenton Simpson J Falls Church, Virginia 1 - i ham Alfred Sizemore, Jr. High Point n rmmmmmmmmm Michael Edward Smith Charlotte Ronald Horace Smith Battle bo ro Jill Cochran Soles Jacksonville, Florida Carolyn Frances Spain Asheville Sharon Owen Spires Salisbury Timothy Clyde Stamey Asheville Claude Wayne Stevens Asheville Deborah Sue Stock Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 83 S3CfQSSCC£tJ .w t M 3ffi S?o?«? r5T?? ' l ' ™ ;_mrf 2a2£35- UBHlBHNNllULlBlimMm H ■ggsgggB. ii 1 1; i;i.j.„L. j ' -J We share good times in Sunshine and rain George Kenneth Stoudenm.re Sumter, South Carolina Richard Scott Stough Greensboro Catherine Jane Strachan Hendersonville Mary Elizabeth Strickland Winston-Salem Tom Lamar Stroup Lincolnton Samuel Walton Sudduth Princeton, West Virginia Thomas Joseph Sullivan Nepture, New Jersey Gwenn Jay Summey Hendersonville James Carl Summey, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina Roy Luther Suttles Mauldm, South Carolina Roger Steven Swaney Thomasville Daniel David Swmk Lawndale Charles Louis Sykes, Jr. Mount Airy Robert Joseph Tatasciore East Hartford, Connecticut Beatty Leigh Taylor Roanoke Rapids HwrJMWWMffwa Robert Mark Mlotson Denton Diane Doris Tolm Jenkintown, Pennsylvania And the band played on. 85 ffiS a FRESHMEN HIKILiUUUIBIliULin Carl Bryan Townson Murphy Judith Lynn Tuer Aiken, South Carolina Caroline Lee Tupper Summerville, South Carolina Rebecca Jo Underhill Greensboro Joseph Unkelbach East Hartford, Connecticut Thomas Stephen Vacendak Scranton, Pennsylvania Marjone Isabel Valentine Oeland, Florida Steven Wesley Vaughn Charlotte Tern Parker Venable Winchester, Virginia Kathyrn Fowler Voss Columbia, South Carolina Robert Charles Walker III Charlottesville, Virginia Mary Ruth Waller Jacksonville, Florida David Michael Walters Salisbury Frances Louise Ware Asheville John Robert Warren Roanoke, Virginia Harry Douglas Watkms Newport News, Virginia Edward Frank Watson Miami, Florida Deborah Lee Way Etowah Music department il 86 an asset to college Winford Lee Way Browns Summit Harry blows away his troubles on a lazy afternoon. John Edward Wayant Greensboro George Wilson Weaver Rutherfordton James Everette Webb. Jr. Caroleen Perry Mitchell welborn Rhonda Debra Lynn Westrick Winston-Salem Pansy Rae Whicker Brevard Shirley Jean Whicker Kernersville 67 H t FRESHMEN Caro and Becky meet many new beaus. Fred Elbert Whitrmre Pisgah Forest Adnenne Annette Williams Wadesboro James Jacob Williams Gastonia Linda Louise Williams Hendersonville Myra Kay Williams Winston-Salem Michael Berkley Willis Lenoir Our small college atmosphere is • alive with friendliness Brenda Jean Wilson Brevard Catherine Rowe Wilson High Point Marsha Jane Wood Greenville, South Carolina Robert Wayne Woodley Newport News. Virginia Rebecca Lynn Woodson Naples, Florida Jimmie Allan Woodward Greensboro Sheri Evelyn Woody Pisgah Forest Cynthia Jane Wray Stokesdale Joyce Linda Young Brevard Wolfgang Frederick Zrnk Blacksburg, Virginia ■ I ■■III ii ■i SOPHOMORES ■ •• ' , - wt ' w r ' r ' 69 Class led by woman president The graduating class of 1969 has become a part of the tradition that is Brevard College. The many facets of a new environment — life in Beam, Jones, Taylor or Green, classes in Religion and Health, Lyceums — all have transformed many doubting freshmen into hopeful sophomores. We look with hope and anxiety to what lies be- yond Zen Dens and chapel, majestic Pisgah mountains and the age-worn steps of the Classroom Building. The class of ' 69 is unique. We are a part of a year of change. For the first time in eleven years a woman, Gail Robertson, was chosen to lead the class. Rule changes were met with mixed emotions. Later closing hours were a blessing to sophomores That warm sunshine makes you feel mighty lazy — right, Jim? President Gail Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Campbell, Vice-President, Dan Golyon and SGA Repre- sentative, Ronnie Smith. for first time in eleven years Gail Robertson, President Vice-President Dan Galyon who remember facing locked doors at 10:30 on a Friday night. Some changes, however, stirred a cry for student rights that echoed throughout the campus. We dined in a new cafeteria, passing the un- dergoing construction of the new classroom building, and constantly forgetting our meal cards, not pre- viously required. The light of the good times and the bad — homecoming and mid- terms, basketball games and finals — is a shadow of the past. 91 isjssscswsaasa gssassas ' i imp SOPHOMORES ■ ■■■.•wii. ) i. w 1i H  (iri!«. i i(..t j m  M j ml g e i i ti  i a i ul-L -U1 M Some people like to sing in the shower but Monte prefers the student union. Sometimes it ' s just nice to sit in the grass UffifiHHffiSU Relaxing in B. C. atmosphere Betty Ann Aderholdt Charlotte Patricia Frances Arrowood Gastonia Jeanne Therese Aimar Beaufort. South Carolina Kay Connne Asbury Crescent City, Florida Thomas Wayne Andrews Jefferson Buckner Ashby III Charlottesville, Virginia Bruce Allan Armes Jacksonville, Florida Lynnette Elizabeth Ashworth Brevard Lana Rose Arnngton Mount Airy Arthur Lee Baker Charlottesville, Virginia Sherry Diane Baldwin Fletcher Dorothy Virginia Bangs Brevard Elizabeth Lander Barbour Winchester, Virginia Wilbur Allen Barker Roanoke, Virginia Hugh Lindsay Barnes, Jr Winston-Salem 93 w ss Kssssstosm «MH  Ht«tf«W« g gfflff WM fyf SOPHOMORES Rudolph Blease Barr Easley, South Carolina Philip Edward Bauguess Kernersville Malmda Blythe Hendersonville Charles Joseph Bryson Brevard Hubert Edward Bateman Franklin Garnett Ray Beasley Mount Airy Janice Deann Bolick Hickory Gene Roger Bryson Bassett, Virginia One of those routine days Carol Ann Burston Garden City, New York Donna Gail Campbell Charlotte Stephanie Sue Campbell Key West, Florida Susan Goodrich Campbell Asheviile James Lewis Cantrell Brevard Martha Eleanor Casey Livingston, New Jersey Paul Charles Casey South Orange, New Jersey Judy Louise Cattanach Simsbury, Connecticut Carol Faye Charles W.nston-Salem Richard Talmadge Chatham High Point Susan Ray Church Wilkes boro Larry Andrew Clayton Brevard Robert Hunt Clayton Brevard Phillip Lawrence Cloninger Newton Wade Maynard Coffey Brevard Ava Jacquelyn Collins Hickory Valerie Beth Colton Durham Candise Sue Consolvo Fort Belvoir, Virginia Johan Coenraad Copes van Hasselt Den Haag, Holland Douglas Alan Cornher Statesville WWW P WHW LI 1 1 1 IW W p« I IW f Mil !WWWHTf m W fff - -. ' ::r:-:;:r: ' :; - ' .-•%.■ SOPHOMORES Betsy Jane Cox rhngton, Virginia Frances Elizabeth Creasrnan Dana Ronald Gary Cross Topton Molhe Wannamaker Crouse Charlotte Jack Robbins Crowder Little Rock, Arkansas Judith Ellen Crum Westfield, New Jersey Mary Margaret Daniels Alexandria, Virginia Robert Lemuel Daniels Brevard Martha Page Daughtery Lake View, South Carolina Caroline Lucille Daumer Charlotte James Pryor Davis Brevard 96  A Different view of the student 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 Jimmy Ray Dollyhigh Ashe bo ro Anita Louise Drake Hendersonville Is Ronald Terry Duguid Jacksonville, Florida Wilham Charles Edwards, Jr. Kernersville Henry Marvtn Eidson Greenville, South Carolina Sally Eugenia English Greensboro Denms John Euler Coatesviile, Pennsylvania Roger Dale Faulk Sumter, South Carolina Ralph Thomas Feath Charleston, South Carolina Robert Wmslow F.sher Arlington, Virginia ; t. ' ; t; I-l: HOHflflnHHEHH3 «««MKa issesHESHsaassaiKt SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Rosemary Floyd Jacksonville, Florida David Wayne Foster Jacksonville, Florida Laura Jeanne Fulton Las Vegas, Nevada James Barton Fussell Front Royal, Virginia Emily Lane Galloway Kannapolis Daniel Eugene Galyon Satellite Beach, Florida Page Clements Gardner Jacksonville, Florida Richard Todd Gardner Statesville June Dianne Garren Pisgah Forest Larry Randall Garren Pisgah Forest Patricia Elizabeth Glass Spruce Pine Patricia Lea Gordon Asheville Robert Glenn Gray «_ Wilson e fl Johnny Ray Grogan n Brevard Jimmy Earl Groves Pisgah Forest c-r B Mary Louise Guest jM Brevard Mary Louise Halferty Fort Lauderdale, Florida Betty Jo Hammill Brevard Robert Martin Hanson Arlington, Virginia James Peter Harney Richmond, Virginia 9ft ' ■ - The individual in a group That ' s right, Phyllis, you ' re on Candid Camera. Jimmy entertains a few students with some soft and very pleasant music. Nancy Sue Harrington Hendersonville Larry Stephen Hayes Herndon, Virginia Stanley Carlton Hayes Lakeland, Florida Allen Charles Hays Rocky River, Ohio Harold Clifton Hearne, Jr. Gastonia Edward Paul Holder, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina Donys Kaye Holtzclaw Penrose Truman Wayne Hoots Hendersonville 33H3a yi£hfi 33S3S3nsa . - ' T. t . ii.j!; J i ; : £3tiSn. SOPHOMORES Gee, Beth, isn ' t it nice to be a spectator rather than a participant, this year? Relax, boys, a commercial is sure to come on soon, then you can catch your breath. Norma Frances Hotalen Milford Pike, Pennsylvania John Gregory Hurst Franklin I never thought it would be like this Alice Je anette Kissiah Charlotte H enry Thomas Knowles Gaston ia 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, South Carolina Cc Valene Ann Leisher mp Hill, Pennsylvania Sarah Josephine Lopez Charleston, South Carolina Hugh Excell Lothery Brevard Robert Bayne Lowrance Hendersonville 3X S3s 5?= =ssassr:3ijeaia BH niii m ii ri ii m H M « MM i n i lW il l llM llM —ll SOPHOMORES Sophomores choose a wide range of P. E. activities John Clark Lum Moorestown, New Jersey Dennts McCarthy Falls Ch urch, Virginia Catherine Elizabeth McCombs Statesville James Fredrick McCombs Fairfield, New Jersey Richmond McKinnish Pisgah Forest James Cecil McMinn Mountain Home Alton Earl Mabb, Jr. Fayetteville Ronald Jack Mackey Pisgah Forest Rebecca Mane Mann Brevard Virginia Muriel Marquardt Cherry Hill, New Jersey David Rhyne Marvin Gastonia Dana Faye Mason Brevard Gail Ellen Matthew Denville, New Jersey Ralph Henry Maxwell Hickory Lawrence Bruce Mellott Vienna, Virginia Bonnie Lee Merrell Asheville T02 mKOU Jack Willis Nesbitt Fletcher Paul Wesley Nipper ill Greenville, South Carolina Hey, Nancy, don ' t you know they are fattening? tatmsmmsmmttmiss ■Ha ffi5£5=ga22225z£2!S SOPHOMORES Caught in the act of studying Caron Margaret O ' Connor Nutland, New Jersey Nancy Cecelia Pace Brevard Sarah Atherton Perkins Clearwater, Florida Dave, are you sure that is history you ' re studying? Pictures certainly add interest to a room, don ' t they, Ed? 4 William James Oliver Smithfield, Virginia Thomas Hall Parrish Brevard John Huiet Peunfoy Walterboro, South Carolina Florence Elaine Olsen Ridgewood, New Jersey William Wyley Payton Stamford, Connecticut Jack Marcellous Phillips, Jr. Winchester, Virginia a 10-1 c a Geoffrey George Plain Summit, New Jersey Gordon Michael Poole Greenville, South Carolina Lambert Wilson Poor Brevard Martha Beverly PosteU Robbmsville Vicki Lynn Powers Oxon Hill, Maryland Pamaia Jil Prather Marion E cr.:  S3 Stanley Nichols Prout Tornngton, Connecticut Benjamm Draughon Ramsaur Gastonia William Lamar Rankin III Gaston.a B3 Phyllis Cornelia Reitzel Newton Donald Floyd Repec Myrtle Beach. South Carolina Lawrence Eugene Retzer Brevard m A R f ! 3s3 sam;3£s s? : rTffTrc x in rnuiiMM «« ilUH ' ;;i ! M3 f a _ q imwui l im in! i nn|inmM !!MMJ! SOPHOMORES Rebecca Gail Robertson Statesville Michael Paul Scurto Vienna, Virginia Pamela Grace Shorey Greenville, South Carolina John Andrew Smith ' Lancaster, Pennsyvlania Mary Elizabeth Rowe New Hyde Park, New York Gerald Ingram Sexton Salem, Virginia Judy Lynn Shorter Big Stone Gap, Virginia Linda Carol Smith Lenoir Oh Carol, laughs Lander, Whoever heard of a presi- dent in a beanie? Hilda, there are only 1400 books that have excellent information concerning your term paper topic. 106 :--:-.- v • ' - ' — m Discipline — A necessary part of the whole Ronald Dean Smith Pelzer, South Carolina Sallie Aycock Stephenson Greensboro Martha Evelyn Sweetman Darlington, South Carolina Shirley Florence Smith Northampton, Pennsylvania Frances Eugenia Sunderlin Winston-Salem Ted Charles Tallent Harrisonburg, Virginia Isaac Anderson Speights III Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina Victor Gibbs Sutherland Middleburg, Virginia Cheryl Elaine Taylor Jacksonville, Florida Jane Ann Spence Titusville, Pennsylvania James William Swam Rahway, New Jersey Ellis Lawrence Taylor Virginia Beach, Virginia Robert Samuel Stegall, Jr. Statesville Elizabeth Margaret Swazey Winter Park, Florida Ralph Douglas Taylor Winston-Salem ;-:,::;::;•:;::;;:: ' ,. BC33KBHMH SOPHOMORES «BM gM . m i Harry Hartsell Teagle Newport News, Virginia Herbert Stanley Tesh III Charlotte James Woolard Thames Florence, South Carolina David Woodside Thomas, Jr. Lakeland, Florida James Edwin Thomas Walterboro, South Carolina Dina Jong Ping Ting Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia Diane Todd Port Monmouth, New Jersey Gretchen Louise Tomhn Arlington, Virginia Robert Charles Towe Arden Terry Stephen Treece Albemarle Larry David Tr.tt Pisgah Forest Gary Neal Trotter Brevard s ;jrrtW;;s  r; ;; r:: f=r:30CC3rii32: t You ' ve got to be kidding Edgar w.lliam Tullar, Jr Annandale, Virginia Pardon me, but isn ' t this a rather unique way to dry umbrellas? And who ' s room is this? Jacquelyn Tyler Charleston. South Carolina Deborah Jean van Sciver Charlotte • ■ —• ■--—- ■■ ' - --nrnitH-i Charles Edwin Warren Pisgah Forest Thomas Gibbs Wasson Statesville Jack Calvin Waters, Sr. Brevard David Paul Wendelin Arlington, Virginia Sophomores return as supporters and leaders Arthur Steve Whitaker Asheville Rebecca Lynne Whitaker Hendersonville Mary Whitehurst Greenville, South Carolina Douglas Campbell Whitesell Purcellville, Virginia Henry Edward Whitmire Pisgah Forest Steve Clyburn Williams Lancaster, South Carolina Robert Charles Williamson Alexandria, Virginia Sandra Jane Wilson Miami, Florida Mary Linda Winslow High Point Minnie Beth Winslow Oak City John Grady Wood Mauldm, South Carolina Emma Jean Woolndge Petersburg, Virginia Helen Ann Wright Clemson, South Carolina Kathy Lynn Yokley Winston-Salem Daniel Zalacain Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Michael Howard Zeugner Skyland W ! WW - W MW W I ?  llflWWWIWmWt « WI MW« M . .«v . fiMgnnmaan WWglfHH ff WW fa jBg Spring semester highlighted by arrival of newcomers Sandra Jean Allison Horse Shoe I ene Allen Dees. Jr Brevard Robert Hulon Justice Hendersonville Corey Goodwin Shea Falls Church, Virginia Mary Jo Bonnette Springfield. South Carolina Charles Lawrence Doughty Greenville. South Carolina Marvin Layne McMillan Cherryville Cynthia Eloise Sheri Wmston-Salem Sarah Annette Bradsher Reidsville Thomas Malcolm Henson Hendersonville Bruce Albert Mitchem Rutherfordton William Burnley Spencer Stafford, Virginia Jacob Watson Brock William Forrest Broom Chapm. South Carolina Charleston Heights, South Carolina Don Daniel Johnson Kernersville Sanford Charles Olson Columbia, South Carolina Hugh Raven Walker Northndge, California Margaret Gayle Johnson Brevard James Lamar Pettit Brevard Robert Edward Wood Greensboro I Mrs. Bowles, you know the new C-B will NOT be ready for classes until fall. «m  fi«mre3rfym? rw w.«i -.«i. .u ..::: ' t iuatmtiai t i i mmsiii ■mi— n iff jatajaaaia! ACTIVITIES , -?a..; n z=E33WB3H MflHaiiuiiiiiiL ' ww f JJUJJWU. S...J_JJ — i M «.Hw m i w «i  v«BWW ' iWniiii M ww mn . t ii  i ' ' ' miiM t l 1968-69 SGA Officers - Seated: Carol Charles, Dave Wendelin, Social Chairman; Teresa Lax, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Payton, President; John Lum. Vice-President; Bill Rankin. Bonnie Brewbaker. Standing: Ed Bateman, Carol Boruch, June Garren, Gail Robertson, Dean Burgess, Adviser; Ronnie Smith, Wayne Morton and Donys Kaye Holtzclaw. sT 5iM '  J : « ■ S.G.A. relinquishes judicial function j, i ii -; ■■ 1 Incorporating the entire student body, the Student Government As- sociation, with its elected repre- sentatives, relinquished its judicial function this year, thus fulfilling its purpose of continued student gov- ernment in a strictly legislative ca- pacity. Delegated responsibilities ranged from checking chapel at- tendance to planning activities for Homecoming and supervising gen- eral campus elections. They con- tinued to sponsor a Korean orphan and extended their financial aid to include the Greenville Boys ' Home and the Biafra Relief Fund. Jones Hall stands serenely behind its poster costume. Trustees and student leaders mingle on common ground. w m wanam ii ' addiJ ' dradLaaai ds Bg Women ' s house councils govern dorm regulations ISS  E3fli ■■■ ■  « III ' 1 H Hi ' H4 ■Am m i ' i::i : jLit . Sir nT . ' ; West Beam House Council members: Beverly Postell, Sarah Lopez, Robin Chambers, Jo Ann Icenhower, Judy Crum, Kathy Yokley, Mrs. Brown, Adviser; Bonnie Brewbaker, Sue Rucker, Hallle Salisbury, Rae Whicker, Deena Smith and Patty Gordon, Womens ' House Councils are or- ganized primarily to serve in a dis- ciplinary capacity in their respec- tive dormitories. These pretty po- licewomen, armed with referral slips, also sponsored two open houses and two dorm parties, prov- ing that proctors do have warm hearts. As a service to the com- munity, they participated in the clothing drive sponsored by Brevard Jaycees for the Christmas House. For their contribution, Beam re- ceived a monetary award, which they returned to help the project. Beam proudly displays an award-winnin Tornado. Haven ' t I met you before? iminiiiiM — I ■ Jones House Council included: Kneeling: Kathy Voss, Mrs. Young, Adviser; Susan Cross. Susan Piltman, Cindy Slate, Kristie Wagner, Sally English, Carol Charles, Donna Douglass, Carol Kupferer, Pat Glass, Julia Gillespie, Sally Helms, Debbie Jarvis, Donna Mills. Standing: Lander Barbour, Cheryl Taylor and Jacquie Collins. Jacquie sometimes smiles about her job as dorm assistant. « ww i-grn? mnre «™ ■ miumi lilli ailF ' IIIWIt W IW IIH III LIIJI II irLJIUMIini B Taylor wins homecoming prize Don ' t you think thirty days of basement duty is a little stiff? Taylor Hall Council members shown: Front Row: Garnett Beasley, Jimmy Hyatt, Doug Corriher, John Lum. Second Row: Ronnie Smith, Ron Duguid, Gene Bryson, Hugh Barnes, Marvin Eidson, Dan Galyon, Paul Casey. uSmmtm wmi iSSStSmtmmm BSBB3SSS t ™ i — — — — ES5555E55 11 5S5H5HS55 SKtt ■■KJKmHEKS n why ■ te J ' ■■ ' f 1 I E -J ' , „ 1 L. i ' ■ Members of East Beam House Council pictured: Front Row: Jim Fussell, Mike Warlick, Bob Towe. Second Row: Sam Waddill, Ed Bateman, Bob Williamson. There ' s no place like home! ' ■ Green House Council members: Top: Monte Sharpe, Ken Morgan, Bill Rankin. Allen Middleton. Marc Phillips, Nick Prout. Lower Step: Dennis McCarthy, Fred Sharkey. Remember. Bruce, all work and no play Men ' s House Councils, meeting weekly, act as the judiciary boards for dormitory infractions, such as the inevitable shaving cream fight. Open houses were held several times throughout the year under their sponsorship, with refresh- ments being served to all visitors. During Homecoming Festivities each dorm competed for the $50 prize given for the best decoration. Taylor Dorm proudly won first place. Later in the semester, the men celebrated the Christmas sea- son through dormitory parties given by their respective house mothers. as 121 W PBM iUm pi Wwiwwinininwtww ' w imwmmmmm m imm KBmiwt 1 ' ■ ' ! ' ■ i: M Clios pictured: Front Row: Ron Duguid, Doug Corriher, Steve Hayes, Ikey Speights, Bill Edwards, Doug Taylor, Allen Hayes, Tom Anderson, Ronnie Smith, Bob Davenport, Gary Hahn, Don Kirkendall, Ronnie Harrison, Bill Sizemore. Second Row: Tom Knowles, Tom Legare, Jimmy Thomas, George Lamb. Third Row: Ed Thomas, Robert Dowd, Jim Jenkins, Jimmy Morris, Gaines Bowers, John Collins. Will the real Clio please remove his hat? Even the snowmen enjoyed the Christmas dance! Euterps give Halloween Party -S « Evelyn seems to have gained a tiny new friend. There must be an easier way to get ac- quainted! Euterps extended their activities this year beyond those of initiation bedlam and sponsoring of the Christmas dance. As a service to sleepyheads, unable to make Sat- urday morning breakfast, they sold fresh doughnuts room to room. One of the year ' s highlights was a Hal- loween Party, given for the children of working mothers under the di- rection of the new club sponsor, Christina E. Bowles. Held at the Mary Jenkins Center, it enabled the participating members to draw nearer to the community in which they live. Sherry Keeter brought special distinction to the group by repre- senting her country as a member of the United States Square Dance Team at the Mexico City Olympics. Traditional mud-slingers, Clios literally threw themselves and screaming pledges into initiation festivities. They joined their sister society in planning for the Christ- mas dance and elected Melanie Beasley their queen. 53 M zzi rst 22 KS ■ iS ES Euterpean members included: Linda Leaman, Donna Campbell. Judy Tuer, Linda Martin, Kerry Kills. Kit Black. Sherry High Susan Crowder, Rae Whicker, Patty Gordon. Sandra Wilson, Norma Hotalen, Donna Cleary, Linda Clark, Stephanie Campbell, Sarah Lopez Betsy Cox. Karen Holland, Linda Johnston, Pat Cerny. Teresa Lax, Linda Smith, Hilda Hughey. Cecilia Mathews, Barbara Kipps, Mary Daniels, Betty Kirkman, Carol Kupferer, R obin Chambers, Madelyn Rizk, Linda Houseman, Susan Church, Susan Irvin, Patty Railsback, Janice Bolick. Pat Downing, Evelyn Merrill, Mary Carter, Susan Pittman, Sherry Keeter, Dannette Jacks. Carolyn Odom, Emily Jones, Jeanette Land. Kathryn Marrow, Dede Tolin, Shellie Davis, Helen Wright, Janice Cartner, Linda Kass. Linda Herbert, Lyn Nichols, Marsha Harhn, Susan Campbell. Genia Sunderlin. Linda Halls, Valerie Colton, Kay Asbury, Bonnie Brewbaker, Cheryl Taylor Liz Floyd Patsy Knox, Jackie Tyler. as Eg Htt 53 «jjti if B m ffllH UilllLiJ vm am i wtm mm Snowflakes and roses for a Valentine Dance Prospective members of the Mnemosynean Society were enter- tained during the fall with a tea and a pool-side party given by their Nemo mamas. Only however, af- ter an unforgettable day of fun, games, and much mud and eggs, were the girls considered to be fully initiated. Working closely with the Nemos throughout initiation calam- ities and festivities was their brother society, the Delphians - a very determined group who once again reigned victorious over the field day event. Together the two societies planned and executed a most successful Valentine Sweet- heart Dance. Couples walked hand in hand through a blanket of snow to enter an auditorium dressed with hundreds of roses and hearts. A lovely evening! Why didn ' t we just wear our snowsuits! ' Pat puts the finishing touches on a heart full of roses. Delphians pictured: Front Row: Bill Jayne, Roy Suttles, Larry Mellott, Wayne Hoots, Ken Morgan, Tom Bingley, Richard Stough, Ernest Jones, Harry Kiser, Jack Enterline, John Hurst, Tom Ogg, Al Horay. Dave Wendelin. Second Row: Andy Smith, Steve Parker, Lou Cobb, Greg Meredith, Gary Nuckols, Tom Ponder, Bill Robison, Rory Blake, Jim Harney, Jim Fussell. Third Row: Dave Pollok, Mack King, Bob Keen. Rad Marsh, Eddie Dowdle, Frank Green, Ralph Lundy, Bill Loomis, Mike Nelson, Bill Howard, John Broderick, Jim Thames! Larry Taylor. I Members of the Nemo Society include: Front Row: Karen Nicholases, Barbara Scott Geri Giglio, Vicki Jones, Carol Charles. Judy Cattanach, Sally Helms, Gail Brabham Lark Brown, Jan Blair, Jane Jolley, Jan Gast. Second Row: Pat Moritz, Marsha Wood Joyce Openshaw, Sandi Thomas, Beverly Postell, Monti Kornegay, Sharon Pickelsimer Susan Kline, Sally Perkins, Page Daughter , Alice Kissiah. Third Row: Val Barri, Becky Phipps. Rose Barnett, Dawn Lewis, Carol Peterson, Donna Douglas, Pat Hill, Clair Norris Cissy Gray, Adrienne Williams, Libby Mabry, Andrea Crowl. Fourth Row: Jamie Munday Kathy Bright, Kathy Voss, Molly Crouse, Linda Williams, Sherry Jones, Becky Underhill Donna Harris, Marie Capobianco, Tracy Schaap, Donna Kinsman. Fifth Row: Molly Hoff man, Sharon Rhoades, Terri Venable, Donna Mills, D. J. Padgett, Virginia Henson, Melissa Needles, Maureen Scott, Becky Hutton, Mary Duvall, Sharon Spires. Top of Jones Dorm Nancy Pace, Gail Robertson, Emily Galloway, Jeanne Aimar, Sally English, Nancy Har rington. Lander Barbour, Pam Shorey, Carlie Bouchard, Linda Dease. Virginia Wages Florence Olsen, Virginia Marquardt, Vicki Powers. Beth Rowe, Sue Rucker, Gail Matthews Kristie Wagner, Penny Reitzel, Hall ie Salisbury. m 125 wr™™ ad M ■ BS ;  P 3«E  fr ?HtW «ii l li!i«!y Marshals usher at special events Anyone seen with a long, Brevard standing scholastic achievement commencement exercises and for blue and white satin streamer at- and he deserves to wear it proudly. convocation, lyceums, and other tached to the left lapel is undoubt- Th e marshals chosen this year special occasions throughout the edly a marshal. The ribbon was served as ushers for the 1968 spring school year, given to him in recognition of out- Your turn to graduate next year, Bill. 1968-69 Marshals: Chaplain Roy, College Marshal; Patricia Arrowood, Gary Trotter, Donys Kaye Holtzclaw, Chief; Larry Ledford, Sylvia Monteith, William Broome. [ You ' re out, laughs Jacquie, I didn ' t say Simon says -± : I Sara Beard, do hereby promise to do my duty Phi Theta Kappa inducts new sponsor 1 l W i ■ ■ Members in the top ten per cent of their class, a B average, and faculty approval are the necessary qualifications for induction into Brevard ' s chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college scholastic honor fraternity. Directed this year by a new sponsor, Mrs. Beard, the club compiled and sold student directories as its annual money-making project. The mem- bers voted Crossnore School their service project, collecting clothing, stamps, coupons and other needed articles for the institution and do- nating a scholarship for a worthy student. A coke party given in February provided refreshments and fun for midterm honor roll and Dean ' s List students, while a formal induction service was held in the spring. Members included: Seated: Jacquie Collins, Malinda Blythe, Pat Arrowood, Pat Glass, June Garren, Terry Sherrill, Sylvia Monteith, President. Standing: Bill Broome, Gary Trotter. IiWMIMUMM E SK8«2PSSSS«S «a Career night held for science majors Members of Alpha Beta Gamma, the national chemistry fraternity for junior colleges, are selected on the basis of leadership and scholarship abilities. This year they sponsored the film After the Sputniks as in- formative entertainment for the student body. The annual career night program, featuring guests from various scientific fields and vocations, was a successful event, highlighting the year ' s activities. Members pictured: Seated: June Garren, Miss Nicholson, Sponsor; Sylvia Monteith. Standing: Jim Groves, Jacquie Collins, Larry Ledford, Bill Broome and Donys Kaye Holtz- claw. Jack Nesbitt finds Dr. Grahl and dentistry fascinating. Engineering is rewarding work, states Mr. Bhushan of du Pont. F German Club holds October test Making plans for club meetings is the re- sponsibility of President Emily Galloway and adviser Mr. Tauscher. Dress is an expression of one ' s individuality. Just look at this! Under the leadership of adviser Gerhard Tauscher. the German Club emerged as a newly formed organi- zation this fall. The members cele- brated an October test, arriving in a variety of costumes ranging from cowboys to cats to a prize-winning outhouse. German Club members are: Front Row: Carly Bouchard, Linda Smith. Joyce Openshaw, Laura Fulton. Shirley Smith. Sherry Baldwin Jill Soles, Janice Cartner. Sally Helms, Emily Galloway. Kathy Yokley. Second Row: Debi Stock, Linda Dease. Barbara Kipps. Sheri Jones. Virginia Manchester, Donna Cleary. Lark Brown, Cindy Slate. Linda Winslow. Third Row: Jeanette Land. Linda Kass, Adrienne Williams. Debbie van Sciver, Robin Chambers, Sharon Spires, Barbara Durham, Lynn Sheppard. Debbie Westnck, Alan Lathan, David Jennings. Fourth Row: Cissy Gray. Betty Hammill, Donna Douglass. Debbie Jarvis, Nancy Harrington. Fifth Row: Alice Knowles. Robbie Tillotson, Alice Austin. Kathy Bright, Jamie Munday. Penny Taylor, Betty Dennis. Patty Gordon. Sixth Row: Harry Kiser. Eddie Rousseau. Larry Gartrell, Fred Sharkey, Cathy Wilson, Virginia Henson. Rose Barnett, Judy Shorter, Loretta Sanders. Sherry Queen. Seventh Row- Fred Zink. Doug Brady, Donna Padgett. Tern Venable. Pat Sweetman. Hugh Lothery. Tom Wasson. John Hurst. George Misoyianis. Sheri Nelson, Kerry Kille. Sherry High. Eighth Row: Bill Rankin, Chuck McDonald, Jerry McLean, Gary Hahn, Blair Johnson, Liz Swazey John Wood, Kit Black, Wayne Lottinville. ■Miii ii uiiiiaiiiiiJB s; pmg qwwwBH Big Sisters aid in freshmen orientation Big Sisters share a large part of the responsibility for orientation of incoming freshmen women. Arriving on campus a few days early at the beginning of the fall semester, they planned a hearty reception for new students and later guided the lost and confused ones through the first hectic weeks. In the spring they held an action sale as a money- raising project, selling items such as pop tests from the faculty and contributions from the members. Big Sisters is an honorary organi- zation - sometime hard work, but always fun. Js. fl wf - ' r H S Hh£ It? ' J £ ' ' ■ I p HI Bry rC$ M t Big Sisters Kathy Yokley and Linda Winslow review highlights of the previous year with freshman Mary Carter. Linda, asks Cindy, are exams really 3 hours long? Sig Sisters pictured: Front Row: Linda Smith, Carol Charles, Bunny Beshears, President; Judy Shorter, Debbie van Sciver. Second Row: Carol Kupferer, Kathy Yokley, Nancy Pace, Gail Robertson, Hallie Salisbury, Phil Joyner, Linda Winslow, Cheryl Taylor, Sally English. Third Row: Teresa Lax, Patsy Knox, Carly Bouchard, Linda Dease, Sylvia Monteith, Pat Arrowood, Beverly Postell, Jackie Tyler, Margie Deavours, Bonnie Brewbaker, Malinda Blythe, Patty Gordon, Terry Sherril I, Page Daughtery. 130 f Day students work on constitution 3E 52 s at « Day Students pictured: Front Row: Ann Loftis, Betty Dennis, Loretta Holcombe Sanders, Barbara Pans, June Garren, President; Debbie Way, Jill Sheridan, Brenda Wilson, Terry McMahon. Sylvia Monteith. Second Row: Ed Whitmire, Larry Garren Mike Carver Fred Whitmire. Ed Mitchem, Ed Warren. Joyce Young, Ronald Mackey. Don ' t worry, Ed, the camera isn ' t really loaded! Ft Say, you guys, do you have a permit tor that tractor? Realizing their essential role in campus life, the Day Students, un- der the capable leadership of ad- visers Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alder- man, formulated their own consti- tution this year and held open house in their new lounge in Dun- ham. With much determination and hard work the club participated ac- tively in Homecoming festivities and intramurals. Funds to keep the members functioning as an organi- zation are increased each time a drink is purchased from the coke machine in the Student Center. 23 :■:- «j3i 1BM M ML g ; ™j!  ga!Hg Bg5 5S3 Meeting the third Monday each month, the Spanish-American Club, advised by Mr. and Mrs. Perez, at- tempts to introduce Spanish culture to students currently taking the language. This is accomplished through pertinent guest speakers and programs given by the students themselves. All women majoring in business are invited to join the Business Club which functions under the guidance of Mrs. Grace Munro. Af- ter giving a tea in the fall for pro- spective members, the organization invited several guest speakers each month from the business world to discuss their respective occupa- tions with the group. Spanish-American Club members include: Seated: Dave Pollok, Steve Holland, Winford Way. Second Row: Betty Kirkman, Mrs. Mario Perez, Sandra Wilson, Sandra Thomas, Tommy Andrews, Linda Herbert, Mary Halferty, Betty Aderholdt, Donna Kinsman, Donna Mills, Barbara Haas, Paula Johnson, Jean Whicker, Sheri Woody. Business Club donates to Iran Elementary School Members of the Business Club shown are: Seated: Linda Martin, Frances Creasman, Debbie Durham, Becky Clack, Valerie Colton, Becky Underbill, Nancy Sloan, Kathryn Marrow, Valerie Leisher, Teresa Lax, Kristie Wagner, Page Daughtery. Standing: Donna Campbell, Dana Mason, Ann Marlowe, Sara Lopez, Jackie Tyler, Lynn Ashworth, Bonnie Brewbaker, Nancy Pace, Andrea Crowl, Lfcby Maybry, Kathy McCombs, Mary Ella Hamil- ton, Clair Norris, Bonnie Merrell, Phil Joyner, Malinda Blythe. Mrs. Munro distributes materials for daily classwork. 132 SNEA tutoring rewarding The Student National Education Association is an organi- zation geared to those who are preparing for the teaching profession. After having a get-acquainted dinner for new members in September, the club held meetings bi-weekly. Their community project was a continuance of the BEST tutoring program at Brevard Elementary School, better pre- paring the students involved for their role in the field of education. SNEA sent 5 delegates to the NCEA convention in Charlotte March 21 and 22. SNEA members shown: Top to bottom: Carol Kupferer, Harry Watkins, Betty Kirkman, Sally Perkins. Rick Hoffman, Beth Rowe. Sharon Rhoades, Jo Ann Icen- hower, Gloria Locklear, Penny Reitzel, Helen Wright. Mr. Tawney, Adviser. A child ' s world is one of deep concentration Beth is looking forward to teaching. i «« «i ,, ««,«.-, A speaker with student appeal - Mr. Young. Church council sponsors religious emphasis week Taylor Hall residents listen intently as Mr. Young illustrates his idea Council members include: Linda Smith, Margie Deavours, Monte Sharpe, Sue Rucker, Gary Trotter, Gretchen Tomlin, Chaplain Roy. 134 111 ■iiHrH n1«« tiMlilHlg I Hpf5 A lighter moment in group discussion. Lighting of the Christmas tree - an inspira- tional tradition. Presidents of the various denom- inational groups form the Christian Council. Advised by Chaplain Roy, the organization planned and exe- cuted an active program. In the spirit of the respective seasons, they effectively decorated the cafe- teria for Thanksgiving Dinner, and sponsored the traditional Christmas Tree Lighting and the sunrise serv- ice at Camp Greenville. The main function of the Council was the promotion of the Tenth Plyler Religious Emphasis Week. Held March 9 - 13, the series fea- tured the Reverend Robert Terry Young, pastor of the Boone United Methodist Church, who spoke on the theme You Can Exist - Or You Can Live, emphasizing the indi- vidual ' s responsibility for the con- tinuation of the living church. The series opened on Sunday evening with an impressive service that utilized contemporary folk music as the medium for communication. After the daily services, the minis- ter held personal consultations and met with students in each dormito- ry for informal discussions. Speak- ing on the student level, Mr. Young raised pertinent questions and formulated new friendships during his stay on the Brevard campus. Individual attention stimulated new friendships. MSmmBSSm ySm ffimn m i WNmlUm Promoting Christian fellowship among college students is the pri- mary aim of the Methodist Student Movement. Through weekly meet- ings, the club offers a variety of programs in its effort to understand current problems. In February they attended the annual MSM retreat at Appalachian State University. There, with students from other colleges and universities, through- out the state, they probed the questions of poverty and racism under the retreat theme of The Campus and Yesterday ' s People. MSM members pictured: Seated: Monte Sharpe, President. Front Row, standing: Gretchen Tomlin, Jacquie Collins, Gloria Locklear, Betty Aderholdt, Sheila Sheppard, Sharon Cor- riher, Susan Cross, Jean Whicker, Rita King, Cindy Slate. Windows, left to right: Mr. Wannamaker Hardin, Adviser: Ricky Hoffman, Larry Lanier, Richard Thompson, Ken Eaton, Bill Blanton. BSU and MSM attend state conventions Members of BSU pictured: Front Row: Ronnie Smith, Gary Trotter, President; Virginia Manches- ter. Alan Lathan, June Garren. Second Row: Charlotte Lee, Mary Waller, Gloria Locklear, Betty Bennett, Debbie Sams, Jo Ann Icenhower, Paula Johnson, Deena Smith. In addition to business, discussion and fun meet- ings, the members of the Baptist Student Union were able to attend the state convention. Seven students traveled to Asheville in No- vember for five seminars concerning the problems of Christian living and national and world affairs. On the lighter side of the conven- tion, they were entertained with dramatic readings of Carl Sandburg ' s poems. Because of the trip ' s suc- cess, the group reported a large turn-out for the spring convention held in Gas- tonia. £ Kappa Chi aids Casa Materna Have you heard the one about . Kappa Chi fraternity members are students who plan to enter some area of full-time Christian service. Guest speakers from vari- ous vocational fields speak to the group to offer information and guidance. The primary project of the club is Casa Materna, the only Methodist Children ' s Home in Italy. Each year since 1955, when Mr. Roy, sponsor, visited the home, the fraternity has made a contribution. Some of the recipients of Kappa Chi funds. Members of Kappa Chi pictured: David Swink, Jean Whicker, Rita King, Ken Eaton. Second Row: Bill Blanton, Chaplain Roy, Bill Campbell, Gretchen Tomlin. assBgjjs i c sa a sssiiggg Denominational groups sponsor lectures Westminster is the college stu- ty. As a service to the Christian dent group of the Presbyterian Church. In its effort to inform and educate, the club sponsored a series of lectures on sexual morali- community, they gave a party at the Presbyterian Children ' s Home in Black Mountain. Members of Canterbury pictured: Front Row: Greg Bowen, Molly Hoffman, Sally Perkins, John Hoppe, Debbie van Sciver, Mrs. Whatley, John Hurst. Second Row: Alan Lathan, Becky Hutton, Nick Prout, Terry Shernll, Fred Sharkey, Sarah Lopez, Karen Perdue. Mr. Keith chats with students in the cafeteria. Westminster members incude: Left to Right: Cathy Wilson, Pat Glass, Sue Rucker, Cedric Guthrie, Margie Deavours, Mrs. Munro, Dorothy Bangs, Judy Shorter, Sharon Rhoades, Penny Taylor. 138 t Members of the Newman Club, the Roman Catholic student religious or- ganization, met weekly for dinner in the cafeteria with Father Sheri- dan. Working with the Canterbury Club, they co-sponsored a Zen-Den dance held in the fall. Student members of the Episco- pal Church form the Canterbury Club. After the bi-weekly dinner meetings, guest speakers from the faculty and community presented programs on topics ranging from pagan ideas to present-day moral values. Newman members shown: Front Row: Dennis McCarthy, Tim Ruttenber, Tim Bailey. Standing: John Milhaupt and Nick Prout. ... i ll lll ' MH IIII II II «l| Pllll il ll ll l| l||| |||IHIII Glee Club tours New York Under the direction of Nelson Adams, the Glee Club meets twice each week. The result of many hours of practice was climaxed by their singing tour to New York during spring vacation. The group per- formed in New York City and New Jer- sey as well as in Washington. On campus, the Glee Club was heard in a special choral program in the fall and again during spring graduation exercises. Row. row. row your boat Glee Club members pictured: Accompanist, Alice Kissiah; Front Row: Debbie van Sciver, Debbie Jarvis, Bonnie Merrell, Lucille Jarvis, Penny Taylor, David Jennings, Jimmy Thames, Alan Lathan, John Hoppe, Candy Consolvo, Linda Leaman, Jean Woolridge, Kathy Yokley. Second Row: Sharon Corriher, Cindy Slate, Dorothy Bangs, Donys Kaye Holtzclaw, Terry McMahon, Harry Watkins, Jack Enterline, Eddie Rousseau, Louise Nichols, Ellie Coleman. Third Row: Donna Barrack, Janice Cartner, Tracey Lee, Alice Knowles, Winford Way, Ken Eaton, Cedric Guthrie, Ben Ramsaur, Rudy Barr, Lynn Sheppard, Sandy Thomas, Karen Nicholaides, Pat Sweetman. Fourth Row: Betty Kornegay, Judy Hahn, Geneal Wade, D. J. Padgett, John Hurst, Bob Fisher, Fred Sharkey, Robbie Tillotson, Monte Sharpe, Ed Thomas, Jimmy Hyatt, Nick Prout, Barbara Durham, Terri Venable. 140 £ Choir performs at chapel Each Wednesday the choir per- forms during chapel services. Under the direction of Nelson Adams, they are also heard one Sunday morning a month at the First United Methodist Church. A man of many talents - choir director Nel- son Adams. ::: ::: Choir members shown are: Front Row: Betty Aderholdt, Sharon Corriher, Cindy Slate, Jean Woolridge, Judy Shorter, Alice Knowles, Linda Martin, Tracy Schaap, Debbie Jarvis. Second Row: Tracey Lee, Penny Taylor, Geneal Wade, Lucille Jarvis, Gretchen Tomlin, D. J. Padgett, Susan Cross, Sheila Shepherd, Lynn Sheppard, Cathy Wilson, Donys-Kaye Holtzclaw, Alice Kissiah. Third Row: John Hoppe, David Jennings, Alan Lathan, Robbie Tillotson, Ben Ramsaur, Jimmy Hyatt, Mike Willis, Rudy Barr, Winford Way. 141 a 1 —yu umu iMu«n mLjg gg gqgg Madrigals give local and out-of-town performances Selected on the basis of vocal auditions, sixteen members were chosen to comprise the Madrigals this year. Their repertory, which included excerpts from Don Quixote, was performed locally and on tour. The singers traveled to schools and churches throughout the state, including Albemarle, Statesville and Hickory. An afternoon rehearsal - remember, practice makes perfect! Directed by Virginia Tillotson, seated at piano, the Madrigals include: Front Row: Geneal Wade, Bonnie Mer rell, Alice Knowles, Debbie van Sciver, Kathy Yokley, Candy Consolvo, Alice Kissiah, Donys Kay Holtzclaw. Second Row: Jimmy Thames, David Jen- nings, Alan Lathan, Terry McMahon, Bob Fisher, John Hurst, Ben Ramsaur, Fred Sharkey. m Band gives formal Spring concert Members of the Concert Band are: Front Row: Bob Fisher, Marion Whatley, Barbara Wauchope, Barbara Shaw, Nick Prout, Bobby Rhyne, Debbie van Sciver, Judy Hahn, Emily Galloway, Ann Loft is, Harry Watkins. Second Row: Kathy Yokley, Martha Misenheimer, Mary Weiss, Cathy Newton, Brenda Wilson, Lark Brown, Virginia Tillotson, George Gunza, John Hoppe, George Cline, John Brodrick, Art Smart, Terry McMahon, Marcia Wilmot, Richard Thompson, Lynn Price. Third Row: Alan Lathan, Louise Nichols, Jerry Storrs, Larry Whatley, Dennis McCarthy, Brian McGuire, Eddie Rousseau, Ralph Maxwell, Miller Barnes, Vic Duggins, Joan Moser, Dee DeLoach, Mike Willis, Linda Winslow, Hugh Lothery. On your mark, get set Tillotson. directs Miss Under the direction of Miss Joan Moser and Miss Virginia Tillotson, the Concert Band made its contri- bution during various campus ac- tivities. In addition to their formal concert in the spring, featuring guest soloist Emerson Head, trum- peter, of the University of Maryland A very informal set for the concert band! faculty, the band entertained during the Festival of Contemporary Arts. The dedication of Myers ' Dining Hall was also sparked by their per- formance. During the homecoming soccer game and at the basketball games their participation gave an additional lift to school spirit. 143 m «H«HHMt W4 «HMKM «H W cgB ti.wmianMiii.nm.il a« Can you really make rain with that stick? Masquers stage ' The Rainmaker and . . . The Education of H Y M A N K A P L A N Students who have been bitten by the theatre bug and who are willing to devote a great deal of time and hard work for a successful production are Masquers. The club, under the able direction of Mrs. Rhuemma Miller, exhibited the re- sults of their effort during the fall in two performances of The Rainmaker , playing in the barn to audiences with standing room only. Next, the group scheduled a musi- cal, The Education of Hyman Kap- lan for spring entertainment, using the facilities of Dunham Auditorium for additional seating capacity. Ooee - ooere -Ooest. ooaiting - ooih - Ooilliam Behind the make-up artistry of Sheri Nel- son is Hall Parrish. 1968 Masquers shown are: Seated: Bruce Armes, Sheri Nelson, Dorothy Bangs. Second Row: Mary Halferty, Toni Stroup, Hall Parrish, Mrs. Rhuemma Miller, Terry Sherrill, Debbie Sams, Beth Rowe. Third Row: Sandra Wilson, Karen Perdue, Penny Reitzel, Liz Swazey, Stan Tesh, Wayne Morton, Rick Hoffman, Eddie Rousseau, Robbie Tillotson. CLARION staff members pictured: Wayne Morton, Editor; Ronnie H. Smith, Bonnie Brewbaker, Pat Downing, Linda Martin, Kickey Nichols, Tony Galvan, Gloria Locklear, Dot Bangs, Sally Perkins, Bill Rankin, Ken Eaton, Bill Robison, Robert Tillotson, John Lum Ronnie D. Smith. Reporting school activities is almost a full-time job - just ask the CLARION staff. Our college may be small but it provides enough events to keep the newspaper staff on their toes. Two CLARION mem- bers, Wayne Morton and Ronnie H. Smith left the land of the waterfalls and traveled to the nation ' s capital, where they attended the U. S. Stu- dent Press Association National convention. Several nationally known figures spoke on the confer- ence theme - The Economics of Social Disorder. The results of the experience were reported to the Brevard student body through a series of articles in - you guessed it -the CLARION. Penny for your thoughts, Wayne. Bonnie and Ronnie certainly make staff work look like fun. 146 --■■- Clarion staffers attend National Caucus Dot takes time out for a quick glance at Ronnie reviews the copy with a critical eye. a magazine. What news do you have for the ' Rankin File, ' Bill? BWWMK hl«i«Ua« i li« i « ' «M Hm i! miI Bl!lll « wi m wksbhksssbhssbsssssbw 148 - - ' ' ft •:a ' -- ;V y ianirniiiuain rm ° JSSSSnCSSSSS ■■n---1T--T T-— ■  m « I MMM fi Hffi HH iH« WHW H « « H .i«rt«iifli fa; i iiininw-miMiiii— —  !■!■ i!ttrt«fcBfcg5 ssessekssbsshhssw Cheerleaders promote true school spirit Let ' s go, Brevard! ■-..■J: v.. ._ .:.: ' — Meditation relieves tension during a court battle. lm Spirit and enthusiasm were the key words with the cheerleaders, spurred by the direction of Miss Gail Anderson. The fall bonfires, the mid-winter court stands of the Tor- nadoes, and promotion of Brevard is Best highlighted the valuable work of a true team. Captain Jackie Tyler and Co-captain Linda Smith led the squad to celebrate a victory or take defeat humbly. Roaring echoes from crowds, buildings plastered with posters, a 1-2-3, Let ' s Go — BC cheerleaders were on the scene. Captain Jackie Tyler in a familiar pose of leading the B.C. fans. 153 innwnnlimaiinnn nriiiiii iiiniiii jnwm. Nipper and Crowder survey the goal situa- tion in a practice game with A.B. « . - jjP - ; --m Cedric Guthrie moves in on the advancing Wmgate player. 1968 Brevard Tornadoes: Kneeling: Don Kirkendall, Paul Nipper, Jim McCombs, Dub Tullar, Ronnie Duguid, Jim Jenkins, John Collins, Andy Smith, Ikey Speights, Bob Hanson. Second Row: Chuck Walker, Cedric Guthrie, Ralph Lundy. Tom Ponder, Charlie Sykes, John Wayant, Mike Mich- ener, Bill Barf ield, Robby Dowd, Jim Swain and Coach Tauscher. Andy Smith drives fast for a possible score. As Jim Jenkins waits for his pass, Cedric steals the ball. 154 m Tauscher ' s Tornadoes have big year Kirkendall outdoes his man. Several new records were set by the 1968 soccer team. The second best season record of 6 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie was spurred on by many outstanding players. Mike Michner set a new high of 13 goals and 9 assists. Cedric Guthrie scoring 8, Jim McCombs 7, and Don Kirkendall tallying 6, paved the way for a total 44 goals during the sea- son, an average of 4 goals per game. Brevard ' s biggest margin win was seen this year in their defeat of Montreat - Anderson 9 - 1. Bre- vard ' s victory over Clemson 7 - 6, marked the most goals by Brevard in a single game. Ten of eleven goals were scored in a half against Tusculum to set another record this season. The freshmen, to quote Coach Tauscher, should provide a good background for a solid team next year. 1968 SOCCER SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT 4 Asheville - Biltmore 1 3 King College 3 9 Montreat - Anderson 1 4 Tusculum 7 2 Wmgate 3 4 Clemson B 5 3 King College 2 4 Montreat - Anderson 1 2 Wingate 3 7 Clemson B 6 4 Asheville Nomads 3 Tusculum 5 6 wins. 5 losses, 1 tie Regular season McCombs drives it home against the Wingate opposition. ■ js ta mmmmma Roadrunners finish sixth in Nation Boasting only seven runners, the Brevard College Harriers finished a tremendous season with a confer- ence and regional win and a sixth place finish in the national cham- pionships. Coached by a young but deter- mined Norm Witek, the Harriers captured the first four places in all the regular meets, twice gaining all five. The biggest victory was a 18 - 40 sting to the University of Ten- nessee frosh. Sparked and paced constantly by the incredible Bob Gray, national champion and record holder, the team shared national recognition as it continued to gain momentum. With only seven men, much momen- tum had to be gained to carry the Harriers throughout the season. Jim Fussell, Jimmy Thames, Don Jones, Willie Davidson, Sammy Autry and Mike Poole provided the needed push as the BC runners gained re- spect in racing paths throughout the Southeast and the nation. Small but mighty is an appropri- ate slogan for the BC Harriers. Tornado Terriers: Kneeling: Sam Autry, Mike Poole, Jim Fussell. Second Row: Bob Gray, Jimmy Thames, Don Jones, Willie Davidson, Coach Norm Witek. Loosening up for an important meet. 156 ■ T |m, |,, WM ,, tW ai M l All-Amencan and national champion Bob Gray hits the tape at the Homecoming run. Providing the needed second slot through- out the season was Jim Fussell. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 1968 BREVARD OPPONENT 15 Lees - McRae 50 18 Wingate 40 16 Wofford 54 Milligan 70 Calloway Gardens Meet Brevard Placed 10th in 32 tea ms 15 Milligan 50 24 Wingate 36 18 Univ. Tenn. B 40 16 Conference Meet Wingate 39 16 Regional Meet Wingate 45 Kitrell 64 Overall Record 6 Wins Losses National Championship Lawrence, Kansas Brevard placed 6th of 62 teams Preparing to leave for the national championship. Pain is the name of the game. 157 «vt nr:tv  wt. 1968 - 1969 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BREVARD 69 70 79 80 67 71 81 80 81 86 82 64 57 58 76 69 89 83 82 71 72 76 67 85 79 70 71 55 59 Gainesville Young - Harris Montreat - Anderson Sandhills Louisburg Lees - McRae Wmgate Davidson Frosh Montreat - Anderson Mount Olive Louisburg Wmgate Lake Lake Central Central Gardner City City Florida Florida - Webb Spartanburg Anderson North Greenville Western Car. Frosh Lees - McRae North Greenville Anderson Spartanburg Gardner - Webb WCJCC Tournament Wingate Spartanburg Lees - McRae 16 wins, 10 losses Regular season 6 • 6 in Conference Chief ball handler and court organizer for the Tornadoes was Groves, here getting around an Anderson College adversary. Kagel attempts a long one against strong contender, Gardner ■ Webb. OPPONENT 68 68 67 62 68 76 62 110 76 58 54 73 96 71 62 67 72 94 68 78 65 49 57 87 62 99 65 5b 60 ?™ ' - --.-■ ■ Tornadoes exhibit exciting season Mike Martin, team manager, looks on with his solemn form of excitement. Not the best ever, but certainly one of the most exciting, well de- fines the basketball season for the Brevard Tornadoes, 1968-69 edi- tion. Larry Burch, a former Tornado standout, joined the coaching staff and assisted Coach Martin. Taking victories for the first four outings, Chick Martin ' s crew de- veloped problems for a few games. Gary Cross, freshman sensation of the year before, was not hitting and it was felt that so goes Cross, so goes the Tornadoes. But this ex- pression was not heard for long as freshmen Joe Kagel and Greg Headen began to blossom. After the Christmas break, Cross was up to par with that incomparable jump shot. Sophomores Clayton, Faulk, and Groves followed suit. The Tor- nadoes were rapidly gaining ground. The Tornadoes reached personal satisfaction as they, on January 25, unperched the so-called untouch- able team of Gardner - Webb. But with the big win under their belts, the Tornadoes apparently lost sight of the threats of other conference teams and began to fall prey. The WCJCC Tournament at Forest City ended with BC in fourth place. About that call 159 ' - .imiBHBHf — But excitement was the key word throughout the season. On Novem- ber 21, Coach Martin was handed his 200th victory with a cliff-hang- ing 68 - 67 win over Gainesville College. Greg Headen jumped out in front in scoring and stayed there February 20 with a tremendous ef- fort of 40 points against Gardner - Webb, three short of a BC record. Headen did establish one record, however, as he became the all-time freshman scorer. In the tournament action, Headen was cited as All- Tournament and Kagel received the Sportsmanship Award. Headen was also nam ed All - Conference. Coach Martin received one of the highest honors of his career when he was named Conference Coach of the Year. Next year? Experience and power will definitely find the Tornadoes. Kagel, Headen, Hunt, Lockey, Put- nam, Galloway, and Vacendak should carry the load well. With a couple of recruits, Coach Martin ' s crew may go all the way! Coach Martin attempts to solve some prob lems during a time-out. 160 ■aUHUfiHiiilil The pep band was invaluable, performing at all home games and helping to keep the Tornadoes in high spirits. ■ iii j iiii.iiiiiliiiimw — — Big Tom Vacendak bounds high to toss one in before two obviously non-violent Lees- McRae men. The coveted Sportsmanship Trophy was awarded to Joe Kagel at the WCJCC Tour- nament. Causing big trouble for Gardner - Webb ' s Gilmore was Greg Headen. In recognition of his 200th win as Tornado Coach, L. W. Chick Martin is presented a plaque by E. W. Hardin and Dean Grady Whicker 163 1 ' Track schedule - 1968 BREVARD OPPONENT First Place News Piedmont Relays Fifth Place Florida Relays 101 Gardner • Webb .43 120 Milligan 25 66 Univ. Tenn. B 77 117 Gardner - Webb 36 117 Lees - McRae 28 101 Wofford Dogwood Relays 44 9b Wingate bO WCJCC Conference Meet Winner Overall Record 6 wins 1 loss The stretched form of Tom Bingley paid off well in early season. Getting in shape is an upcoming activity for Sandy Olson. Morton, springing high in the broad jump, transferred talents early in the season to the javelin. f- -r f ' Ht— ' -n-rf - .t tMi--tt™ ,,n;:- -rw-£ -•■ £ 1969 ROADRUNNERS TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Bob Justice, Jim Fussell, Mike Poole, Sandy Olson, Eddie Johnson. Second Row: Coach Witek, Ed Holder, Don Kirkendall, Tom Bingley, Willie Davidson, Bob Gray, Larry Lanier, Tom Cahill. IHT.B m inmniHr.ll l ILIH W mn nn n. ,n .„ sssassssted Thinclads in contention for national championship Recognized as one of the top juni or college teams In the nation, the Brevard College track team fell to defeat only once in 1968. It came at the hands of powerful University of Tennessee B team. Brevard captured first place in the junior college division at the Fur- man Relays and a fifth place finish at the Florida Relays. Led by the talents of Roger Jones, Dave Fussell, Ned Jones, Drew Baron, Tommy Jordan and freshmen Bob Gray, Larry Thompson, Wayne lorton, Don Kirkendall, Ed Holder, like Scurto, Ronnie Vance, Jimmy Thames and Mike Poole, eight new school records were established in addition to four new conference records. I m ■■ HHESLcii -iii With pre-season practice under their belts, the 1969 edition of the Roadrunners boasted a faster squad than that of the previous year. The speed of freshmen Greg Bowen, Tom Bingley, and Willie Davidson received a hearty welcome. Dis- tance men Larry Lanier, Sandy Olson and Jim Fussell were des- tined to uphold the high standards of the team. Weight man Forrest Broom and high jumper Charlie Hunt, along with jumper Ed John- son, were also valuable additions. Returnees Holder, Gray, Morton, Poole, Kirkendall and Thames ap- peared in the best shape ever and with an eye on the national cham- pionship. Gaining depth in the events and improvement in per- formance held the answer. And still more pain. Frosh provide backbone for tennis team Paced by sophomore Richard Marvin, the 1968 tennis team got off to a slow start and never re- gained the power possessed the year before. However, 1969 began as possibly the year for the BC team. Tommy Andrews, the only returning letter- man, was joined by several promis- ing freshmen and two sophomores. To get more power for the return Ed Watson leans into the ball. 1968 TENNIS SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT 1 Win gate 6 4 Montreat Anderson 5 Anderson 9 Win gate 7 Gardner - Webb 9 Central Florida 8 Central Florida 9 Lees - McRae 9 1 Anderson 8 1 Lees - Overall w McRae Record ins 8 10 losses 1969 Tornado Tennis Team: Kneeling: Ken Eaton, Doyle Odom. Ed Watson Hugh Walker , Don Hughes. Standing: J m Wil- liams, Corey Shea, Bill Payton, Tommy Andrews, Gary Nuckols. Reaching the ball requires a long stretch by Jim Williams. t s ' l c f SSL Golfers show improvement and experience Experience was the key word with the ' 69 golf team, as five of the seven golfers returned who had played on the strong 1968 team. Under the coaching of Mr. Bowles and Mr. Murray, they ap- peared strong in early season play on the local beautiful Glen Cannon course. Richard Gardner plays the beautiful Glen Cannon course. Fore! ' 1968 GOLF SCHEDULE BREVARD OPPONENT 512 Asheville ■ Biltmore 512 493 Wingate 471 502 Spartanburg 522 526 Anderson 548 484 Gardner • Webb 474 493 Wingate 471 493 Spartanburg 502 321 Central Florida 349 329 Central Florida 339 306 North Greenville 351 484 Gardner - Webb 477 519 Asheville - Biltmore 512 516 Lees - McRae 556 306 North Greenville 354 306 Anderson 345 3rd PI ace, Conference Tournament Overall Record 8 wins 5 losses 1 tie Golf can be a lot of exercise as illustrated by Bill Barker and Robert Clayton. 169 BWW B ■■• ™ « ' i ' n«. ! 55BR5 . ' Tornadoes provide rough competition Rebuilding in 1967 brought an added punch of teampower and de- termination to the 1968 version of the baseball team. Under the coaching of Danny Bost, former BC baseball standout, the Tornadoes finished the season with one of those records that fails to show the true success of the team. With the fall practice, under the coaching of Larry Burch the Tornadoes appeared more able to carry the load of a tough 1969 schedule than teams in the past several years. Returnees Suther- land, Dollyhigh, Smith, Clayton, Whitaker and Broome, along with freshmen McDonald, Morris and Lundy, should provide the power and the depth for one of the better seasons in BC history. Sutherland curves. uncorks one of his speeding The bench during the Tornadoes ' bat dis- plays much attention to home plate. TORNADO BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Larry Clayton, Jimmy Dollyhigh, Vic Sutherland, Frank Jewell, Jimmy Morris. Second Row: Dick Cunningham, Steve Whitaker, Gary McDonald, Ken Stoudenmire, Ed Bateman. Third Row: Ronnie Smith, Bill Broome, Ralph Lundy, Bob Tatasciore, Roy Suttles, Roger Swaney. Clayton provides the reach at first base. The role as one of the most valuable posi- tions on the team is assumed by Swaney. Dolly bears down on the man at the plate. BREVARD OPPONENT 8 North Greenville UNC Frosh 1 2 UNC Frosh 10 8 Brewton • Parker 5 2 South Georgia 3 2 South Georgia 8 3 Middle Georgia 5 4 Anderson 2 5 Anderson 3 8 Brewton • Parker 2 Brewton ■ Parker 8 3 North Greenville 4 Gardner - Webb 2 2 Central Florida Gardner - Webb 2 7 Spartanburg 10 1 Wingate 3 3 Spartanburg 1 Wingate Overall Record 7 wins 12 losses 3 wratHft New W. R. A. program directed by Miss Anderson The Womens ' Recreation Associ- ation received a new name and a new emphasis under the direction of Miss Gail Anderson. The pro- gram, formerly the Women ' s Athlet- ic Association, was revamped to provide a better variety of sports activity for the co-eds. As a result, athletics from badminton and table tennis to field hockey and basket- ball were provided. The W. R. A. basketball team engaged in inter- collegiate play for the third year and boasted a fine record with much participation. Co-eds find that W. R. A. provides substantially for the need to get away from it all. Womens ' Recreation Association: Front Row: Paula Johnson, Leah McGee. Patty Gordon. Second Row: Betsy Cox, Rae Whicker. Standing: Pat Hill, Sheila Shep- herd, Melissa Needles. Seated. Front Row: Donna Kinsman, Sally Perkins. Diana Caldwell, Judy Shorter, Sherry High, Lee Goodwin. Second Row: Jamie Munday, Carolyn Spain. Sandra Wil- son. Standing: Loretta H. Sanders, Jo Ann Icenhower, Sandra Thomas. Ruth takes a whack during tournament play while Judy looks on in excitement. Freshmen find WRA fun and a needed break from routine. When it comes to snagging passes Lee is another Jimmy Orr. _ ____ Set Go! With a year-round program of sports from the gridiron to the track, the Mens ' Intramural activi- ties took on new aspects with the direction of Coach Larry Burch. Teams were composed of men from each dorm floor as well as day stu- dents. The program provided the needed break from study and en- couraged team spirit and competi- tion. The Day Students and Green Basement were in constant contest for individual sport titles and the over-all championship. Sutherland casts a cautious eye downfield on a roll-out play. Many records were established at the In- tramural Swim Meet, which also involved co-eds. n. .i.amniwiiiii ! awasaii«ssessc sn3sSfisg S5S Ji -U __a« a aa_u Ma T COMMUNITY M HiiHTTHiiwiinniirnn nrnn — r rr ' i mm i n iiiii mum ' ! lin Olin ' s operations at Pisgah Forest manufacture a wide variety of paper products and packaging films. The company has been in operation for thirty years and employs about 3,000 persons, many of whom are graduates of Brevard College. OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Pisgah Forest North Carolina 176 . H COCA - COLA Co-ed Margaret Carter woofs-up COCA-COLA as do all the Brevard students. The taste is always refreshing and keeps you going. SEE - HEAR - ENJOY THE STORY OF ENERGY Spectacular, unforgettable demonstrations of how energy found in nature is converted into electrical energy. KEOWEE-TOXAWAY VISITORS CENTER Open: Weekdays: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sundays: 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Switch to electricity for a better life DUKE POWER MhWUKkV Banzzzznz Ki-r?rrr r: nnB7r BflKffltJifoS flfltf jss n flSiiftgsB — QUALITY BARBER SHOP Just a trim, please, says Jill Sheridan. As well as anyone else, Jill knows that QUALITY BARBER is the best place for a quality hair- cut — at any price. OF COURSE WE GIVE YOU REALLY LOW PRICES and d% Green Stamps! JMPERIAIJ , Motorlloclgi IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE is suited for kings and queens - as they give royal service to all. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NATION ' S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 1101 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 ■HB sssssiss ' ™ BOST BAKERY, INC. For the Bunniest Bread around, Betty Hammill takes no chances in being left out. She agrees with one and all in that BOST makes only the best. DUVALL ' S DRUGS Whatever the need, Lynn and Sheri are both convinced that DUVALL ' S will have it. Personal items, quality merchandise, and dependable serv- ice are trademarks at DUVALL ' S. FIRST CITIZENS BANK For the fastest and most courteous service in town, Ann Loftis finds that FIRST CITIZENS BANK can always be depended upon. 180 CARDINAL CLEANERS They even have special delivery! For the best job, CARDINAL CLEANERS is the place to take your clothes. BOREN BRICK Ann and Jill agree (!) that BOREN BRICK is the best. Build with only the best brick, build with BOREN. 181 ansaiinmina-T! MKSSftcaattx asoss ffi TRANSYLVANIA TIMES TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, Brevard ' s prize-winning newspaper, keeps you aware of round-the-clock happen- ings at home, across the country, and around the world. News cover- age is always up-to-date with the TIMES. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Delicious! Blair Johnson and all BC students have the same opinion of BILTMORE ' S ice cream. They have the best cones, shakes, and sundaes — at the best prices, too! PISGAH CANDY COMPANY PISGAH CANDY COMPANY has the remedy for everyone ' s sweet tooth. Sheri and Lynn have found the place, so now it ' s your turn. See PISGAH CANDY, wholesale distrib- utors in Brevard. c-iiiiauL. du Pont Sylvia and Jerry are dismayed at the thought of touching a skull in the x-ray laboratory of the Brevard DU PONT plant. The skull and chest are actual human bones, encased in plastic of a density which simulates that of human flesh. These items are used in some of the many exacting quality tests performed by DU PONT before releasing their medical x-ray film to the markets. BREVARD PLANT E. I. du PONT De NEMOURS COMPANY INCORPORATED 1 !■!! DAVIS RAINES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY The home of tomorrow can be yours today with a wise investment with DAVIS RAINES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Jill and Ann dream of the future as they tour one of the fine homes built by DAVIS RAINES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. COMMUNITY CASH Edward Mitchem found the display of tissues too hard to resist while shopping at COMMUNITY CASH. Get Top Value in stamps and brand name products ... at COMMUNITY CASH. BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Only the best accommodations are offered to tired travelers at the BREVARD MOTOR LODGE across the highway from Brevard College. The best rest makes you want to get up and see the world, right, girls? -.=- «t — — • ■ 1 1 - EKEiJESiirfliE AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Joyce Young and Barbara Paris know that AMERICAN THREAD serves the growing Western North Carolina area in its Sylvan Plant. From fixing zippers to knitting a sweater, AMERICAN THREAD seams to fit its purpose always. PEPSI - COLA 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. Janice Cartner, Miss Mocksville, feels that you can never have too much PEPSI on hand. Get PEPSI, the light touch for the Young Generation. WPNF RADIO WPNF RADIO offers entertai nment for every taste. Disc jockey George Weaver, 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. ROYAL CROWN COLA Royal Cr You ' ll flip at the zip in RC COLA, ROYAL CROWN. Debbie and all the other kids go for the pleasing taste offered by this refreshing drink. iiiiniiiiiMifiiiiii t,fi T!:i;!rt7.TWraB!B;!tKJt NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE As coeds Carol Boruch and Janice Cartner know, NATIONAL 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 m mfmm mm RCA SERVICE COMPANY NASA TRACKING STATION The satellite tracking device at the NASA station exemplifies only one of the many functions of the Brevard Company. A Division of Radio Corporation of America £ -5rW MORRIS PHARMACY MORRIS PHARMACY specializes in variety. So, whether it be cosmetics, prescriptions filled, or telephone, Lynn can reassure you that MORRIS has it. MORGAN BROS ScHrafft ' s The Natinris Leading Candies ON SAI.K AT(JOOU STORKS KVHRV WHERE $1.00 - $2.00 Lb. Morgan Bros., Inc. Wholesale Distributors 67 ISroadway, Asheville, N C. [Cand y) is Delicious Food rwor somt-rvmwvuir ' r FIRST UNION Sheri Woody feels safe and com- fortable about her money at FIRST UNION. She knows that they care. S3S33K8SS£ WIX WIX CORPORATION of Gastonia, the Gold Standard in Filtration, offers the best in oil, air, and gaso- line filters. Debbie Jarvis flashes a big smile because she knows that WIX is the best brand. PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY The way to be pretty is to eat pret- ty. Debbie agrees that foods of all kinds are a specialty of PYA. Shop PYA, service food distributors for many fresh, frozen, and dried products. i HERBERT MILLS COMPANY Regardless of size and taste, you will find your choice in a Heritage Sportswear product made by HERBERT MILLS. Dale Faulk and Gary Cross, co-captains of the Brevard Tornadoes, model their Herbert Mills sweaters. The company specializes in sportswear and sweaters for juveniles, boys and men. DID YOU KNOW? NATURAL GAS Supplies 1 3 of the total energy requirements in the U. S. Is the 6th largest industry in the U. S. Natural Gas is the preferred energy for industrial processing and plays a vital part in the tremendous new spirit of growth and progress in North Carolina. Public Service Company is proud of its role in this progress by supplying this dynamic fuel to industries, homes and businesses in Brevard and in 75 other cities and towns in 26 North Carolina counties. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. Gas Makes The Big Difference JiM i-.La „ ..:...:. ' ._. BRYANTXLONSTRUCTiCfvJ CQ ' I ' ll- BRYANT ELECTRIC AND BRYANT CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES Jill plans for the future with bright eyes to a bright firm. BRYANT spe- cializes in both building and bright- ening with the gleam of service. GAITHER ' S RESTAURANT downtown Brevard Open 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DUNHAM MUSIC CENTER BUILDING Edward Mitchem has found the soda shop just right for his needs, whether they be school supplies, postal supplies, or snacks. Meet your friends at the DUNHAM MUSIC CENTER BUILDING. t1TX!f1 Wt W ™TSt ' nw flH n ognan .— ..  ■ — -  — ... THE PARTNERS I can ' t make up my mind! John Hurst knows that THE PARTNERS RESTAURANT AND COFFEE HOUSE serves the finest of food with an appropriate atmosphere af- ter a trying day of classes. And by the way, BC students hold no mo- nopoly -- THE PARTNERS invites all. SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY SINCLAIR builds better for better business. Mrs. Betty Choate, Sec- retary to the Personnel Deans en- joys her well-built and beautiful desk from SINCLAIR. Buy SIN- CL AIR, North Main Street, Hender- sonville, North Carolina. L-- PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD cy cT) p X BUILD BETTER WITH X J . ETOWAH The Molona-Drysdale ►41 Ashsville Hwy.. Htnderson.ille. H. C. Phone 693-6561 L 1 OrjQGftUlO l, SEALTEST DAIRY FOODS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Brevard, North Carolina 883-3770 CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving a Growing Transylvania County Smile. Lou. it ' s Homecoming and your girl is here. ' . SS v V 195 BATSON SINCLAIR Compliments of BELK ' S Brevard, North Carolina East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina Compliments of B B FEED SEED COMPANY BRITTAIN TRACTOR COMPANY Compliments of GOODWILL MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of Mrs. Tauscher has every reason to be proud of her husband-soc- cer coach. S. M. MACFIE DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store Prescription Pharmacists Brevard, N. C. Phone 883-5330 OWEN ' S GULF SERVICE Brevard, North Carolina Comp lmenfs of CO-ED THEATER BREVARD DRIVE-IN AYER ' S STORE Brevard, North Carolina Camping Equipment and Sports Goods The Store with the Merchandise BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House Compliments of RED DIAMOND TRANTHAM ' S DEPARTMENT STORE East Main Street Brevard SHOES - READY-TO-WEAR STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY Building Maintenance Specialists PLUMMERS Compliments of UNITED 5 AND 10 STORE Brevard, North Carolina MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. King Street Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard, N. C. HAYES MOTOR, INC. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SCOUTS South Broad Street Phone 883-2705 Brevard, North Carolina Congratulations from BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY 345 King Street 883-3260 It ' s way past your bedtime, girls, so put up your toys and get to sleep. | HBGJIS£Uni uu««ra wHK. ft tt « IW W n MiMO h  i rtW . ww«w ' Have ya ' got that spirit! SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back Compliments of NU-WAY CLEANERS Asheville — Brevard Hendersonville — Waynesville Compliments of OSBORNE ' S PLUMBING WESTERN AUTO 105 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina LYDA-McCRARY MOTORS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 314 North Broadway Brevard, North Carolina AUSTIN ' S ART SHOP Your Photo and Record Center 11 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. Moore ' s Cove — a perfect place for a picnic. MIMS LYDAY TV-RADIO-STEREO- APPLIANCE Sales and Service Brevard, North Carolina BOYD ' S RECAPPING North Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina 883-3450 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT From A Snack To A Dinner Brevard, North Carolina McCRARY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS North Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina BOWER ' S 41 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina BOOSTERS WATER ' S FLORIST THE BEAUTY LOUNGE KRISPY GLAZE BAKERY BEAUTY SALON JOHNSON ' S ESSO CREST 5 10 BREVARD FLOWER SHOP Faculty Directory ADAMS, NELSON FALLS Music A. B., M. R. E., Duke University; S. M. M. and Graduate Stu- dy, Union Theological Seminary, p. 47, 140, 141, 174. AKINS, SARAH CAMPBELL Art B. S. Ed., Eastern Illinois Univeristy. p. 47. ALDERMAN, MABEL McNEELY Assistant Director of Admissions p. 42,43. ALDERMAN, ROSCOE JAMES Manager, College Store p. 42, 45. ANDERSON, MARTHA GAIL Health and Physical Education B. S., M. A., Western Carolina University, p. 47. ASHWORTH, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Secretary to Business Manager p. 42. BEARD, SARAH SCOTT English A. B., M, A., Duke University, p. 47, 52, 59, 127. BEARD, WILLIAM NOTT Mathematics B. S., United States Military Academy, Graduate Study, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; M. A. T., Duke University p 47. BOWLES, CHRISTINA ELLSWORTH English A. B., Muskingum College; Graduate Study, Brown University p. 48, 113. BOWLES, JOSEPH CATES Director of Public Relations A. B., B. D., Duke University, p. 41, 48, 161. BRACKETT, LOUISE FAULKNER House Counselor, Beam Dormitory p. 42. BROWN, GERTRUDE GOODWIN House Counselor, Beam Dormitory p. 43, 118. BURCH, LARRY GENE Health and Physical Education B.S. Ed., and Graduate Study, Western Carolina University p 16,48, 159. BURDETTE.CORRIE LEE, R N. 200 College Nurse p. 43, 44. BURGESS, BEATRICE RUTH Dean of Women A. B., Western Kentucky University; M. A., Scarritt College p.16, 23,40,41,48, 116, 119, 174. BURHANS, ELSIE PERRY Faculty Secretary p. 43. CANTRELL, QUENTIN EUGENE Director of Maintenance p. 42, 43. CHOATE, BETTY ROBINSON Secretary to Student Personnel Deans p. 43. CORT, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER Director of Admissions B.A., Wheaton College; M. A., Michigan State University p. 41,48, 163. COX, MARY KIRKPATRICK Director of Cafeteria p. 43. COUSINS, MAJOR THOMAS Music Juilliard School of Music; Bandmaster ' s Certificate, Army Mu- sic School; Appalachian State Teachers College, p. 48. DANIEL, INAMAE Library Assistant B. S., Winthrop College; Graduate Study, Appalachian State University, p. 48. DANIELS, RACH EL CATHEY Mathematics A. B., Meredith College; Graduate Study, North Carolina State College, p. 48. DIXON, JOSEPH MOORE Librarian B. A., Appalachian State Teachers College; M. S., L. S., Univer- sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. p. 48. DUGGINS, VICTOR FREEMAN, Jr. Government and History B. S., Graduate Study, East Tennessee State University p 48 55, 143. EAKER, IMOGENE MONTEITH Assistant Director of Public Relations and Alumni Secre- tary, p 43 - : ■ iipmOTOTanamini p. 42, 43. ETTERS, ANNA SMITH Clerk for Office Services p. 43 FISKE, MILDRED TALLEY Secretary to Science Division p. 42. 43. FISHER, CHARLES RAY Business B. S., Western Carolina College. M. B. A., University of Georgia, p. 48. FORTUNE, ROWE BURRELL Assistant College Nurse p. 43. GERMAN, LESLIE Chemistry B. A., Centre College; M. S., Lafayette College; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, p. 48. GODEY, LOUIS WILCOK Biology B. S., M. S. T., University of Florida, p. 23, 49, 50. GOLDSMITH, CLARENCE ALLMAN Supervisor of Housekeeping p. 42, 43. HARDIN, ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER, Jr. Business Manager A. B., B. D., Duke University; M. B. A., University of Texas, p. 38, 41, 50, 136, 163. HARRIS, NELL HINES Sociology A. B., M. A., Winthrop College; M. A., Columbia University; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. p. 50. HERRING, HARRIETTAYLOR Music B. M., Salem College; Piano Diploma, Juilliard School of Mu- sic; M. A., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina; Graduate Study, Fontainebleu, Conservatoire Americaine. p. 50. HOLCOMBE, DAVID MICHAEL History B. A., Appalachian State Teachers College; M. A., Wake Forest College, p. 50, 144. HUMPHREY, RUTH ORMISTON Library Assistant B. A., Upsala College; Graduate Study, Northern Illinois Uni- versity, p. 50. IVES, TOBY DANIEL Assistant in Admissions p. 43. JEFFERS, ROBERT LEE Biology B. S., M. S., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, p. 36, 47, 50. KENERLY, LOUISE McCARN Secretary to the President p. 43, 44. LAWING, BILLIE WEST Library Assistant B. S., Woman ' s College of Georgia, p. 50, 174. LAWING, LUTHER HAROLD Financial Aid Officer and Religion A. B„ University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; B. D., Th. M., Duke University, p. 41, 51, 174. McCALL, LAVERNE THOMAS Assistant in College Store p. 43. Mcdonald, henry clyde A. I. A. B. S., Clemson College, p. 38, 51. MARTIN, LEIGHTON WRIGHT Health and Physical Education, Director of Athletics A. B., Mercer University; M. Ed., University of North Carolina, p. 38, 39, 51, 159, 160, 162, 163. MARTIN, RUTH SCROGGS Secretary to the Dean p. 44. MAXWELL, MAE Assistant Dormitory Counselor p. 44. MILES, WILLIAM LOUIS Religion and History A. B., Berea College; S. T. B., S. T. M., Boston University. p. 38, 39, 51, 134. MILLER, LOUISE PEAVY Music Diploma, Huntingdon College; Diploma, Fontainebleau, Con- servatoire Americaine; Pupil of Anthony Stankowitch, Frank La Forge and Isadore Philipp; Graduate Study, Columbia Uni- versity and Florida State University, p. 51. MILLER, RHUEMMA CARTER English, Speech and Drama A. B., Furman University; M. S., Appalachian State University, p. 51, 144, 145. MONTEITH, IRMA RAHN Bursar p. 44. MONTGOMERY, DORIS EVELYN Assistant to Business Manager p. 44, 174. 201 SS5S3i i ii, iA. MOSER, DOROTHEA JOAN Music B. Mus., Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina; M. A., and Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; University of Michigan; Fulbright Scholar, Oslo University, p. 51, 142, 143. MUNRO, GRACE JACKSON Business B. S., Winthrop College; M. S., University of Tennessee, p. 51, 132, 138, 174. MURRAY, DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON Art A. B., M. A. C. A. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill p. 52. NEAL, PATSY ELIZABETH Health and Physical Education B. S., Wauland College; M. S., University of Utah. p. 52, 55. NICHOLSON, BOBBIE JEAN Chemistry B. S., Furman University; M. S., Michigan State University; Graduate Study, Vanderbilt University, Texas Woman ' s Uni- versity, Iowa State University, Texas A. M. and University of Santa Clara, p. 48, 52, 1 28, NORRIS, NELL PADGETT House Counselor, Taylor Hall p. 44. OWEN, ELIZABETH BRYAN English B. A., Wake Forest College, p. 52. PACE, DOROTHY STATON Bookkeeper p. 45. PEREZ, MARIO PEDRO Business and Spanish C, G., Candler College, La Habana, Cuba; C. P., Escuela de Ciencias Comerciales, Universidad de la Habana, Cuba. p. 52. PEREZ, VIOLA CASANOVA Spanish Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras, Instituto de Santa Clara, Cuba; Doctor en Pedagogia, Universidad de la Habana, Cuba. p. 52 132. POOLE, MARTHA GAYLE Secretary to Music Faculty p. 45. POTTS, DORIS THOMPSON Biology B.S., M. A. T., Indiana University; Graduate Study, Florida State University, Duke University, p. 37, 46, 52. RAILSBACK.ORA LEE Physics A. B., M. A., Ph. D., Indiana University, p. 47, 49, 52. ROBERTS, ESTON EUGENE English and Dean of Students A. B„ Berry College; M. A., University of North Carolina p. 41, 52. ROY, BRONA NIFONG Associate Registrar p. 45, 212. ROY, CHARLES EDWARD Religion and Chaplain A. B., Piedmont College; B. D., Emory University; M. A., Gra- duate Study, George Peabody College, p. 38, 39, 41 54 126 134, 137. SETZER, JOHN WILLIAM, Jr. Religion A. B., The Citadel; B. D., Duke University; Graduate Study, Glasgow University, p. 50, 54. SHEAROUSE, FLOYD NOAH Mathematics A. B., Lenoir Rhyne College; M. S., Appalachian State Teach- ers College, p. 54. SIGMON, ENA KATE English A. B., Lenoir Rhyne College; M. Ed., University of North Car- olina, p. 47, 54, 147. SINCLAIR, ROBERT FRANK French A. B., Catawba College; M. A., Appalachian State University, p. 47, 55. STEVENSON, MARY WILSON Assistant Librarian A. B., Wesleyan College; Graduate Study, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, Appalachian State University and University of North Carolina, p. 55. TAUSCHER, CELIA HOOPER English A. B., Berea College; M. A., University of North Carolina, Cha- pel Hill. p. 55, 196. TAUSCHER, GERHARD VOLKER German A. B., Berea College; Graduate Study, University of North Car- olina, Chapel Hill. p. 55, 129, 155. TAWNEY, HARRISON ELLIOTT Psychology and Director of Guidance B.S., Ohio State University; M.Ed., Kent State University; Advanced Professional Certificate, Graduate Study, George Washington University, p. 51, 55, 133. TILLOTSON, LAURA VIRGINIA Music B. M., Baylor University; M. M., University of Illinois, p. 37, 5S3533E5S53S ■WSJ 1 .! 1 . . ' 55, 134, 142, 143. TING, NIEN PING Mathematics B.S., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; M. Sc „ Uni versity of Alberta. WALDROP, SHERRY FENDLEY Receptionist p. 45 WALKER, GEORGEA THOMAS House Counselor, Green Dormitory p. 44, 45. WHATLEY, GEORGE LARRY Music B. M., M. M., University of Alabama; Graduate Study, Indiana University, p. 55, 139, 143. Study, Indiana University, p. 55, 138, 139, 143. WHICKER, GRADY HERMAN Dean of the College A. B., High Point College; M. A., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Springfield College, p. 18, 38, 39, 40, 54, 115, 163. WILSON, RICHARD LEE History B. A., M. A., Wake Forest College; Graduate Study, Brigham Young University, p. 51, 55, 144. WITEK, NORMAN LEE Physical Education B. S, M. S., University of Tennessee, p. 16, 55, 151 , 1 56. WOOD YARD, OR VI LLE CLAIRE Mathematics A. B., B. Sc. Ed., M. Sc, Ohio State University, p. 55. WHATLEY, MARION PURCELL Music B. M., University of North Carolina, Greensboro; Graduate YOUNG, THELMA NELSON House Counselor, Jones Dormitory p. 44. 119. Sophomore Directory ADERHOLDT, Betty Ann Methodist Student Fellowship, Vice Pres.; Choir; Spanish-Ameri- can Club; NCEA. 93, 132, 136, 141. AIMAR, Jeanne Therese Mnemosynean; Women ' s Intramurals. 14, 93, 125. ANDREWS, Thomas Sloop Spanish-American Club, President; Tennis. 93, 100, 132. ARMES, Bruce Allan CLARION Staff, News Editor; Play Cast; Masquers, President. 93, 100, 121, 144, 145. CLARION Staff, Feature Editor. 93, 129. BANGS, Dorothy Virginia Women ' s House Council; Glee Club; NCEA; Play Cast; West- minster Fellowship, Vice-President; PERTELOTE Staff; CLARION Staff, Bus. Ed.; Masquers, Secretary-Treasurer. 93, 138, 140, 145, 146, 147, 212. BARBOUR, Elizabeth Lander Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. 93, 106, 1 19, 125. BARKER, JR., Wilbur Allen Golf. 21, 93. ARRINGTON, Lana Rose Women ' s House Council; W. R. A.; Mnemosynean. 93. BARNES, JR., Hugh Lindsay Men ' s House Council. 93, 120, 134. ARROWOOD, Patricia Frances Big Sister; Marshal; Spanish-American; Phi Theta Kappa, Vice President. 93, 126, 127, 130. BARR, Rudolph Blease Men ' s House Council; Vice President; Choir; Glee Club. 94, 140, 141. ASBURY, Kay Corinne Christmas Court; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. 93, 123. BATEMAN, JR., Hubert Edward Men ' s House Council; President, Baseball. 94, 116, 120, 170. ASHBY, Buckner, III Play Cast; Men ' s Intramurals; Masquers. 93. ASHWORTH, Lynnette Elizabeth Cheerleader. 41, 93, 132, 175, 180, 182, 184, 189. BAKER, Arthur Lee 93 BALDWIN, Sherry Diane BAUGUESS, Philip Edward Golf; SGA; Spanish-American Club; Kappa Chi, Vice-President; Delphian. 94, 198. BEASLEY, Garnett Ray Men ' s House Council, President. 94, 120. BEASLEY, MelaineAnn May Court; Euterpean. 26, 94. 203 --r™:- c is rBfta,T reain . M Bi«iW4agaiiiiH aiit.i H i i iiiiwpiH i ) i im i w „LiiL-lE!LJL.. LL iL_LJ L.JJ H BELL, Jerry Leonard 94 BESHEARS, Barbara Women ' s House Council; Big Sisters, President. 94, 130. BLYTHE, Evelyn Malinda Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Day Students Club; PERTE- LOTE Staff, Business Manager; Business Club; Phi Theta Kappa 94, 127, 130, 132. BOLICK. Janice DeAnn Euterpean. 94, 123. BONNETTE, Mary Jo 112 BOUCHARD, Linda Carlanne Big Sister; W. R. A.; Mnemosynean, President. 94, 125, 129, 130. BRADSHER ' Sarah Annette 112 BREWBAKER, Bonnie Lynn Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Business Club; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Miss Freshman; Euterpean, Secretary. 18 21 94,99, 115, 116, 117, 118, 123, 130, 132, 146. BROOME, JR., William Harvey Dorm Vice-Pres.; Baseball; Marshal; Men ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa, Historian; Alpha Beta Gamma. 8, 94, 126, 127, 170. BR YSON, Charles Joseph Baptist Student Union; Day Students ' Club. 94, 131 BRYSON, Gene Roger Hall Proctor; Men ' s House Council. 94, 120. BURSTON, Carol Ann Women ' s House Council; Mountaineers; Canterbury. 95 CAMPBELL, Donna Gail Glee Club; Business Club, Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary Treasurer; Euterpean. 27, 90, 95, 132. CAMPBELL, Stephanie Sue Mountaineers; SNEA; Euterpean. 95, 123. CAMPBELL, Susan Goodrich Euterpean. 95, 123. CASEY, Martha Eleanor Mountaineers; Newman. 95 CASEY, Paul Charles Men ' s House Council. 95, 120. CATTANACH, Judy Louise Mnemosynean. 95, 125. CHARLES, Carol Faye Big Sister; Student Government; Women ' s House Council; Mnemo synean. 95, 116, 119, 125, 130. CHATHAM, Richard Talmage Masquers. 95 CHURCH, Susan Ray Women ' s Intramurals; W. R.A.; Spanish-American Club; Moun- taineers; Euterpean. 95, 123. CLAYTON, Larry Andrew Day Students ' Club; Baseball. 95, 151, 170, 171. CLAYTON, Robert Hunt Basketball; Golf. 53, 92, 95, 160, 161. CLONINGER, Phillip Lawrence Men ' s House Council. 95, 134. COLLINS, Ava Jacquelyn WRA; Mountaineers; Women ' s House Council; MSM; Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Beta Gamma; Kappa Chi. 95, 1 19, 127, 136. COLTON, Valerie Beth Choir; Business Club; Mountaineers; Euterpean. 95, 123, 132. CONSOLVO, CandiseSue Glee Club; Madrigals; Canterbury; Euterpean. 95, 140, 142. COPES VAN HASSELT, Johan Coenraad Men ' s House Council; PERTELOTE Staff; CLARION Staff; Euter- pean. 95 CORRIHER, Douglas Alan Men ' s House Council; Men ' s Intramural, Vice President; Clio- sophic. 66, 113, 120, 122. COX, Betsy Jane WRA; Anglo-Cats; Canterbury; Euterpean. 66, 123. COFFEY, Wade Maynard 95 CREASMAN, Frances Elizabeth Women ' s House Council; Business Club. 96, 132. CROSS, Ronald Gary Basketball. 33, 92, 96, 150, 162, 191. CROUSE, MollieWannamaker Mnemosynean. 96 CROWDER, Jack Robbins Soccer. 96, 154. CRUM, Judith Ellen Women ' s House Council; Spanish-American Club. 96, 1 18. DANIELS, Mary Margaret Spanish-American Club; Glee Club; Euterpean. 96, 123. DANIELS, Robert Lemuel 96 DAUGHTERY, Martha Page Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Business Club; Mountaineers, ! s?SrjiL iii!iii? Mnemosynean. 45, 96, 125, 130, 132. DAUMER, Caroline Lucille 96 DAVIS, James Pryor Day Students ' Club. 96 DEASE, Linda Sue WRA; Cheerleader; Big Sister; Mnemonysean. 20, 30, 97, 110, 125, 129, 130, 152,216. DEAVOURS, Margaret Evelyn Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Christian Council; Masquers; Glee Club; Play Cast; Westminster Fellowship, President. 97, 130, 134, 138. DEES, Eugene Allen, Jr. 112 DELKER, Deborah Aileen 97 FLOYD, Elisabeth Rosemary WRA; Masquers; Newman; Anglo-Cats; Euterpean. 98, 123. FOSTER, David Wayne Men ' s House Council; Business Club; Cliosophic. 98, 161. FULTON, Laura Jeanne 98, 129. FUSSELL, James Barton Men ' s House Council; Track Cross Country; Delphian, Secretary- Treasurer. 98, 120, 124, 151, 156, 157. GALLOWAY, Emily Lane Band; Mnemosynean. 12, 30, 98, 125, 133, 143. GALYON, Daniel Eugene Men ' s House Council; Vice-President, Sophomore Class. 90, 91, 98, 120. GARDNER, Page Clements Mountaineers. 98 DELOACH, James Walker Glee Club; Masquers; Band. 97, 143. DELONG, Patrick Eldon Day Students ' Club. 97 DIEMER, John Reich Soccer; Delphian. 97 DOLLYHIGH, Jimmy Ray Baseball; Intramurals. 97, 170, 171. DRAKE, Anita Louise Spanish-American Club. 97 DUGUID, Ronald Terry Men ' s House Council; Soccer Cliosophic. 97, 120, 122, 154. EDWARDS, William Charles, Jr. Spanish-American Club; Cliosophic. 97, 122. EIDSON, Henry Marvin Men ' s House Council, Golf; Cliosophic. 97, 113, 120. ENGLISH, Sally Eugenia Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Cheerleader; WRA; Methodist Fellowship; Kappa Chi, Vice-President; Mnemosynean. 18, 31, 97, 119, 125, 130, 151, 152, 198. EULER, Dennis John Spanish-American Club. 97 FAULK, Roger Dale Basketball. 97, 148, 158, 160, 162, 191. GARDNER, Richard Todd Golf. 6, 98. GARREN, June Dianne Student Government; Baptist Student Union; Day Students; Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Beta Gamma. 98, 116, 127, 128, 131, 136. GARREN, Larry Randall Baptist Student Union; Day Student ' s Club. 98, 131. GLASS, Patricia Elizabeth Women ' s House Council, BEST; PERTELOTE Staff; Masquers; Westminster Fellowship; Phi Theta Kappa. 98, 119, 127, 138, 213. GORDON, Patricia Lea WRA; Big Sister; Euterpean. 16,98, 118, 123, 129, 130. GRAY, Robert Glenn Cross Country; Track Team; Men ' s House Council; Delphian So- ciety. 18, 98, 117, 149, 156, 157. GROGAN, Johnny Ray Baptist Student Union; Day Students ' Club; Mountaineers. 98 GROVES, Jimmy Earl Basketball; Alpha Beta Gamma. 90, 98, 128, 158. GUEST, Mary Louise Business Club. 98 HALFERTY, Mary Louise Spanish-American Club. 98, 132, 145. HAMMILL, Betty Jo 41, 98, 129, 180, 182. FEATH, Ralph Thomas 97 HANSON, Robert Martin Track; Soccer; Delphian. 98, 155. FISHER, Robert Winslow Glee Club; Madrigals; Wind Ensemble. 97, 140, 142, 143. HARNEY, James Peter Business Club, Delphian. 98, 124. 205 li m i n w ff ww HARRINGTON, Nancy Sue Masquers; Mnemosynean. 13, 99, 103, 125, 129. HAYES, Larry Stephen Track; Baptist Student Union; Cliosophic. 99, 122. HAYES, Stanley Carlton Delphian. 99 HAYS, Allen Charles Cliosophic. 99, 122. HEARNE, Harold Clifton 99 HENSON, Thomas Malcolm 112 HOLTZCLAW, DonysKaye PERTELOTE Staff, Editor; Madrigals; Glee Club; Day Students Club; BSU; Marshal; Kappa Chi; Alpha Beta Gamma; Phi Theta Kappa, Student Government Association 39 99 116 128 140 141,142,212. HOLDER, JR., Edward Paul Soccer; Track; Spanish-American Club. 99, 104. HOOTS, Wayne Truman Men ' s Intramural Council; Business Club; BSU; Celphian. 99, 124. HOTALEN, Norma Frances WRA; Spanish American Club; Euterpean. 10, 100, 123, 134. HUGHEY, Hilda Ann WRA; Euterpean. 100, 106, 123. HURST, John Gregory 100 HYATT, Jimmy Lynn Men ' s House Council, Baptist Student Union; Choir; Glee Club 100, 120, 135, 140, 141. ICENHOWER, Jo Ann BSU; BEST; WRA, SNEA. 12, 100, 1 18, 133, 136. INGALLS, John James 100 IRWIN, JR., John Ulus 100 JENKINS, James Groves Soccer; Spanish-American Club; Cliosophic. 100, 122, 154. JENKINS, Judy Elizabeth WRA; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean. 100, 147, 155. JEWELL, Franklin Hunter Baseball, Men ' s Intramurals; Cliosophic. 100, 113, 170. JOHNSON, Don Daniel 112 JOHNSON, Malcolm Blair Track; Day Students ' Club. 100, 129, 182. JOHNSON, Marga et Gayle 112 JOYRNER, Phyllis Jeannette Spanish-American Club; Business Club; Big Sister; Mnemosynean 99, 100, 130, 132, 197. KIRKENDALL, Donald Thurman CLARION Staff; Soccer; Track; Spanish-American Club; PERTE- LOTE Staff; Cliosophic. 13, 100, 113, 122, 154, 155,213. KIRKMAN, Betty Sue NCEA, Treas.; Spanish-American Club; Euterpean 100 123 130 132, 133, 142. KISSIAH, Alice Jeanette Madrigals; Glee Club; Choir; BSU; Mnemosynean. 101 125 140 141, 142. KNOWLES, Henry Thomas German Club; Intramurals; Cliosophic, Secretary-Treasurer 101 122,124. KNOX, Patricia Business Club; Westminster Fellowship; Big Sister; Euterpean Vice-President. 27, 101, 123, 130. KRAUSE.JR., David Emory Soccer, Co-captain; PERTELOTE Staff; Delphian. 101, 214. KUPFERER, Carol Lynn BEST; SNEA, President; Big Sister; Women ' s House Council; Euterpean. 101, 119, 123, 133. LAMB, George Lee Intramurals; Cliosophic, Business Manager. 101, 122. LAX, Teresa Dawn Student Government, Secretary Treasurer; Women ' s House Coun- cil; Big Sister; Business Club; CLARION Staff; Euterpean 101 116,123,130,132,197. LEAMAN, Linda Luella Glee Club; Westminster; Euterpean. 101, 123, 140. LEDFORD, Larry Eugene Mountaineers; Marshal; Alpha Beta Gamma, President 101 126 128. ' LEE, Charlotte Rebecca BSU, Social Chairman; Masquers. 101, 136. LEGARE, III, Thomas Green Intramurals; Cliosophic. 101, 113, 122. LEISHER, Valerie Ann Business Club; Mnemosynean. 101, 132. LOPEZ, Sarah Josephine Women ' s House Council; NCEA; Mountaineers; Business Club; mmasaiimOiissisiim km. Canterbury Club; Euterpean. 101, 118, 123, 132, 138. LOTHERY, Hugh Excell Day Students ' Club; BSU, Vice-President. 101, 129, 143. LOWRANCE, Robert Bayne Delphian. 101 LUM, John Clark Student Government, Vice President; Men ' s House Council; Can- terbury Club; Mountaineers; Delphian. 102, 116, 120, 146, 147. MCCARTHY, Dennis Newman Club, President; Christian Council. 102, 121, 139, 142, 143. McCOMBS, Catherine Elizabeth Business Club; Mnemosynean. 69, 102, 132. McCOMBS, James Fredrick Soccer. 18, 102, 154, 155. McKINNISH, Richmond Dee Men ' s Intramural Council; Day Students ' Club. 102. McMILLAN, Marvin Layne 112 McMINN. James Cecil 102 MIDDLETON, Allen Aaron Men ' s House Council; Delphian. 103, 121. MIMS, Sandra Johnell Mnemosynean. 17, 103, 197. MISOYIANIS, George Ernest NCEA, Masquers; Canterbury Club; Christian Council; Delphian. 59, 103, 129. MONTEITH, Sylvia Annette PERTELOTE Staff; Day Students ' Club; BSU; Big Sister; Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa, President; Alpha Beta Gamma, Program Chair- man. 103, 126, 127, 138, 130, 131, 183, 213. MORGAN, Julian Kenneth, Jr. Men ' s House Council, Delphian. 103, 120, 121, 124. MORGAN, Michael Jerome Newman Club. 103. MORTON, Roger Wayne Monogram; Track; BEST; Play Cast; CLARION Staff; PERTE LOTE Staff; NCEA; Spanish-American Club; Mountaineers; Masquers; Day Students ' Club; BSU; Student Government; Class Officer, President; Men ' s House Council, Delphian. 9, 103, 116, 117, 144, 145, 146,214. MYERS, James Benson 103 MABB, Alton Earl, Jr. Zen Den, Treasurer; Canterbury Club. 102. NELSON, Larry William Baseball, CLARION Staff. 103, 131. MACKEY, Ronald Jack BSU; Day Students ' Club; Spanish-American Club. 102, 131. MANN, Rebecca Marie Day Students ' Club. 102, 175. MARQUARDT, Virginia Muriel Masquers; Mnemosynean. 102, 125, 197. MARVIN, David Rhyne Baseball; Delphian. 102, 196. MASON, Dana Faye BSU; Day Students ' Club; Business Club; PERTELOTE Staff, Bus- iness Manager. 102, 132. NELSON, Sheri Kay Play Cast; Masquers, Vice-President; Canterbury Club. 103, 129, 145. NESBITT, Jack Willis Men ' s House Council; Methodist Student Fellowship. 103, 128. NICHOLS, Joy Louise Band; NCEA; Glee Club. 103, 140, 143, 197. NIPPER, III, Paul Wesley Soccer. 103, 154. O ' CONNOR, Caron Margaret WRA; Mnemosynean, Historian. 104, 197. MATTHEW, Gail Ellen BEST; Spanish-American Club; Masquers; Mnemosynean. 102, 125. MAXWELL, Ralph Henry Anglo-Cats; Canterbury. 102. MELLOTT, Larry Bruce Men ' s Intramural Council; BSU; Delphian. 102, 124. MERRELL, Bonnie Lee Mountaineers; Business Club; Madrigals; Glee Club. 102, 132, 140, 142. OLIVER, William James Delphian. 104. OLSEN, Florence Elaine Masquers; Mnemosynean. 104, 125, 197. PACE, Nancy Cecelia Women ' s House Council; Business Club; Glee Club; Day Students ' Club; BSU; Big Sister; Mnemosynean. 104, 119, 125, 130, 132, 195. PARRISH, Thomas Hall Play Cast; Masquers; Day Students ' Club; Canterbury Club. 104, 145. PBBBWHBuwmaa PAYTON, William Wyley Men ' s Intramural Council; Track; Basketball; BEST; Play Cast; CLARION Staff; Mountaineers; Masquers; Student Government, President; Men ' s House Council; Delphian. 6, 104, 1 16. PERKINS, Sarah Atherton WRA; BEST; PERTELOTE Staff; NCEA; Mountaineers; Business Club; Masquers; Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. 104, 125, 133, 138, 145, 146, 214. PEURIFOY, John Huiet Intramural; Cliosophic. 104. BEST; SNEA; Anglo-Cats, Secretary; Masquers; Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. 100, 106, 125, 133, 145. RUCKER, Sue Goodwin WRA; BEST; Mountaineers; Masquers; Canterbury Club; Christian Council, Secretary; Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. 10 92, 106, 115, 118, 125, 134, 138, 197. SALISBURY, HallieKim Basketball; SNEA; WRA; Big Sister; Women ' s House Council; Stu- dent Government; Mnemosynean, Treasurer. 106, 115, 118 125 130, 197. PHI LLIPS, Jack Marcellous, Jr. BEST; NCEA; Men ' s House Council. 104, 121. PLAIN, Geoffrey George 105 POOLE, Gordon Michael Cross Country; Track; Delphian. 105, 156, 157. POOR, Lambert Wilson Day Students ' Club. 105. POSTELL, Martha Beverly PERTELOTE Staff; Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Mnemo- synean. 80, 115, 118, 125, 130. POWERS, Vicki Lynn Masquers, Mnemosynean. 17, 105, 125, 197. PRATHER, Pamala Jil Mnemosynean. 105, PROUT, Stanley Nichols Men ' s House Council; Glee Club; Spanish-American Club; Play Cast; Band. 105, 120, 121, 138, 139, 140, 143. RAMSAUR, Benjamin Draughon Madrigals; Glee Club; Choir; Cantebury Club; Masquers. 23, 105, 140, 141, 142. RANKIN, III, William Lamar Student Government, President Green Dorm; Men ' s House Coun- cil, CLARION Staff, BEST. 105, 116, 121, 129, 146, 147. REITZEL, Phyllis Cornelia Women ' s House Council; Methodist Student Fellowship; Masquers; NCEA; BEST; Mnemosynean; PERTELOTE Staff. 105, 125, 133, 145. REPEC, Donald Floyd Golf; Delphian. 105. RETZER, Lawrence Eugene Student Government. 11, 105. ROBERTSON, Rebecca Gail Student Government; Class Officer, President, Sophomore Class; Big Sister; Methodist Student Fellowship; NCEA; BEST; WRA; Mnemosynean. 90, 91, 106, 1 16, 125, 130, 197. ROWE, Mary Elizabeth 208 SAMS, Deborah Jo Women ' s House Council; BSU; Masquers; Kappa Chi; Euterpean. 106, 136, 145 SCURTO, Michael Paul Track; Delphian. 44, 106. SEXTON, Gerald Ingram Men ' s House Council; Mountaineers; Tennis; Men ' s Intramur. Council; Canterbury Club; Delphian. 106, 196. SHARKEY, Fred Anderson Men ' s House Council; Glee Club; Choir; Madrigals; Play Cast; Can- terbury Club. 106, 120, 121, 129, 138, 142. SHARPE, Monte Dale Men ' s House Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Christian Council; Methodist Student Fellowship, President; Glee Club; CLARION Staff; Anglo-Cats; Kappa Chi. 92, 106, 110, 120, 121, 134, 136 140. SHEA, Corey Goodwin 112 SHERRILL, Terry Lynn Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Masquers; Mountaineers; PERTELOTE Staff; Play Cast; Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary-Trea- surer; Euterpean. 34, 106, 127, 130, 138, 145, 212. SHOREY, Pamela Grace Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; WRA; Mnemosynean. 106, 125. SHORTER, Judy Lynn Big Sister; Westminster Fellowship; Choir; Mountaineers; WRA, Secretary-Treasurer; Euterpean. 15, 106, 129, 130, 139, 141. SMITH, John Andrew Soccer; Delphian. 106, 124, 155. SMITH, Linda Carol Big Sister; Christian Council, President; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Choir; Kappa Chi; Euterpean. 106, 123, 129, 130, 134, 135, 152. SMITH, Ronald Dean Men ' s House Council; CLARION Staff; Baseball; SGA R. tive. Sophomore Class. 90, 107, 116, 120, 134, 146, 17 SMITH, Shirley Florence FJ. WRA; Mountaineers; Euterpean. 96, 107, 129. SPEIGHTS, Isaac Anderson, III Soccer; Cliosophic. 107, 122, 155. SPENCE, Jane Ann Spanish-American Club. 107. STEGALL, Robert Samuel, Jr. Men ' s Intramural Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Cliosophic. 107. STEPHENSON, Sallie Aycock Women ' s House Council; BSU; Mountaineers, Vice-President; Spanish-American Club; WRA, Vice-President; Canterbury Club; Mnemosynean. 107. SUNDERLIN, Frances Eugenia Business Club; Euterpean. 107, 123, 144. SUTHERLAND, Victor Gibbs Student Government; Baseball; Cliosophic. 107, 170. SWAIN, James William Soccer; Delphian. 107, 155. SWAZEY, Elizabeth Margaret Play Cast; Masquers. 107, 129, 145. SWEETMAN, Martha Evelyn Glee Club; Newman Club; WRA; Euterpean. 107, 115, 129. 140. TALLENT.Ted Charles 7, 107. TAYLOR, Cheryl Elaine Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; WRA; Euterpean, President. 37, 107, 119, 123, 130. TAYLOR, Ellis Lawrence Men ' s Intramural Council; Canterbury Club; Delphian, Vice-Presi- dent. 107, 124. TAYLOR, Ralph Douglas Men ' s Intramurals; Cliosophic. 107, 113, 122. TESH Herbert Stanley Baseball; BEST; Play Cast; Masquers; BSU; Delphian. 108, 116, 144, 145. THAMES, James Woolard Cross Country; Track; CLARION Staff; Madrigals; Glee Club; Choir; BSU; Delphian. 99, 108, 124, 140, 142, 156, 157. THOMAS, David Woodside, Jr. Men ' s House Council. 37, 108. THOMAS, James Edwin Intramural; Cliosophic, President. 108, 122. ' ina Jong Ping Masquers. 108 TOMLIN, Gretchen Louise Choir Methodist Student Fellowship, Secretary-Treasurer; Chris- tian Council; Kappa Chi. President. 45, 108, 134, 136, 137, 141. TOWE, Robert Charles Men ' s House Council. 108, 120. TREECE, Terry Stephen Men ' s House Council. 78, 108. TRITT, Larry David Day Students ' Club. 108. TROTTER, Gary Neal Mountaineers; Day Students ' Club; BSU. Pres.dent; Christian Council; Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa. 108, 126, 127, 128, 131, 134, 136. TULLAR, JR., Edgar William Soccer; Men ' s House Council; Delphian. 109, 154. TYLER, Jacquelyn Student Government; Big Sister; Business Club; Mountaineers; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Euterpean. 20, 30, 109, 123, 130, 132, 152, 153. van SCIVER, Deborah Jean Big Sister; Canterbury Club; Glee Club; Madrigals; Asheville Symphony; Band. 45, 109, 129, 130, 138, 140, 142. 143. VIMONT, John Lowell Christian Council; Methodist Student Fellowship; Basketball; Track; Cliosophic, Chaplain; Kappa Chi, Vice-President. 1 10, 1 18. WADDILL, III, Samuel Edmund Student Government, Men ' s House Council. 45, 110, 120. WADE, Geneal Dare BSU; Choir, Glee Club; Madrigals. 110, 140, 141, 142. WAGES, Virginia Long Mnemosynean. 110, 125, 197. WAGNER, Kristie Elaine Women ' s House Council; Business Club; WRA; Mnemosynean. 110, 119. 125, 132. WARLICK, Michael Bruce Men ' s House Council; Delphian. 1 10, 120. WARREN, Charles Edwin Day Students ' Club; Masquers. 12, 110, 131. WASSON, Thomas Gibbs German Club; Men ' s Intramural Council, President; Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship. 110, 129. WATERS, Jack Calvin, Sr. 110 WENDELIN, David Paul Soccer; Band; Student Government, Social Chairman; Men ' s House Council; Delphian. 20, 104, 110, 116, 117, 124. 209 - ' • -.. ' ■.•■- WHITAKER, Arthur Steve Baseball, Captain. 59, 111, 170. WINSLOW, Mary Linda Big Sister; Band. 1 1 1, 129, 130, 143. WHITAKER, Rebecca Lynne Day Students ' Club, Vice-President. 59, 111. WINSLOW, Minnie Beth Euterpean. 1 11 WHITEHURST, Mary Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean. 111. WOOD, John Grady Canterbury Club; Masquers. 59, 111, 129. WHITMIRE, Henry Edward BSU; Day Students ' Club. 111, 131. WOOLRIDGE, Emma Jean Women ' s House Council; Choir; Glee Club. 111, 140, 141. WILLIAMS, Steve Clyburn 111 WRIGHT, Helen Anne WRA.SNEA; Euterpean. 111, 123, 133. WILLIAMSON, Robert Charles Men ' s House Council, Secretary; CLARION Staff; Newman Club 111, 120, 127. YOKLEY, Kathy Lynn Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Glee Club; Madrigals; Band. 111, 118, 129, 130, 140, 142, 143. WILSON, Sandra Jane WRA, President; Spanish-American Club, Vice President; Moun- taineers; Masquers; Canterbury Club; Euterpean. 111, 123, 132, 145. ZALACAIN, Daniel Spanish-American Club. 111 ZEUGNER, Michael Basketball. 111 Freshman Index Amberg Jean Catherine 62 Allison Sandra Jean 1 12 Anderson Thomas Wayne 62, 1 22 Austin Alice Claire 6 62 I 29 Autry, Sam lei Douglas 62 156, 157 Bdlili Ev.j Jane 62 Bailey, Timothy James 62 Bardeld, William Roy 62. 154 Barnes, Clifford Miller, Ji 63, 143 Barnetl. Nancy Leigh 63 Barneit Hose Mane 63. 125. 129 Barrack, Donna Lee 63, 140 Barn, Valene Theresa 63. 125 Beany. Margaret Mane 63 Bennett, Ruth Elizabeth 63, 136 Besserer. Robert Tinklepaugh Ji 16 17 63 Bingley Thomas Linwood 63. 124. 139 Blagk, Kathenne Elizabeth 63, 123. 129 Blair, Janice Catherine 59, 63, 125 Blake Rory Wayne 63, 1 . ' 4 Blanton, William Websler, Jr 63, 136, 137 Boruch, Carol Jean 4. 15. 60 63 Ml 184 iergory Edward 64 138, 198 Bowers. Billie Games Jr 64, 122 Bowie, Linda Paulette64 Brabham Patricia Gail 64. 125 Bradley, JeHerson Dee 64 Brady, Douglas Ray 64 129 Brewer. Marlene Fae 64 Brighl Kaihey I nn 64, 125 l 29 Broi k, Jacob Watson 112 Brodrn k, John Retu e, Ji 64 i . ' 4 14 i Broom. William Forresi 1 12 Brown. John CI estei l 64 Brown. Lart znelli 62 64 125 129 143 Brown, Mil hael Leonard 64 Burdette, Carol Joyi e 64 Burton John I i 160, 162 Busi h Sharon l eigh 65 Cahill, John Thomas li 65 ii ma Lee 65 i i ; bel . Iia i Prei tice 65 137 1 apob ani M unette 65. 12! Carroll Anita ■ ' ■ 111 i arici Margaret Greenwood 65 177, 182 Cariei Mai , I igen a ■ 5 123 130, 140 ' i ' ii ■■ ' I ■ Dei 5 123 129 149, 186 187 Caruihers, l aw i ■■ Uooll 65 irver, M acl i ! I ' 1 11 1 5 I arwile i horn i . Revel 65 ■ ■ ■ . Patn a Am I 65 123 i 123. 129 ...... . Cipolla. Richard Denis 66. 74 Clack, Rebecca Ann 66. 132 Clark. Linda Ann 66. 123, 195 Clarkson. Alexander Garden. Ill 66 Cleary. Donna Ruth 66, 123. 129 Chne, Jean Carolyn 66 Cline. David Michael 16. 62, 66 Cobb, Lewis Milner. Jr 66, 124. 195, 213 Coleman, Eleanor Ruth 66, 140 Collins, William John, Jr 66. 122. 155 Cooke. Sebastian Teasley 66 Cooper. Runa Alexander 66 Cornher, Sharon Dianne 66, 113 136 140, 141 Cox. Ralph Dawson 66 Crane. Janice Myra 66 Crary, Hayes Gilbert 59. 66 Cross. Susan Lynn 66, 119, 141 Crowder, Susan Matilda 18, 66, 123 Crowl. Andrea Marcine 66, 125, 132 Cunningham. Charles Stanly 67 Cunningham. Richard Nelson 67. 1 70 Curtis, Roger David 67 Dancy, Jell Randall 67 Davenpurt, Robert Elliott 67, 122 Davidson. Willie Marion 67. 156 Davis, Linda Leila 67 Davis, Shelhe Rose67, 123 Dennis, Elizabeth Franklin 68. 129, 131 Delweiler, Donald George 68 Dickson, Timothy 68, 100 Dobrosky, Donald Julius 68 Dole. James Gordon, Jr 68 Doughty, Charles Lawrence 1 1 2 Douglass, Oonna HWetme 68, 119 125 129 Oowd. Robert Marsh, III 68, 122. 154 Dowdle. Eddie Clifford 68, 124 Downing, Patncia Louise 68 72 123 146, 215 Dubose, Joe Durwood 68 Dui kei Roger Philip 68 Dunn, John Robert 68 Durham, Barbara Jean 68. 129. 140 Durham, Deborah Jean 6B, 132 Duvall. Mary Jane 68, 125 Eaton. Kenneth Dwiyht 32, 60. 61. 69, 117, 136. 137, 140. 146, 147 Ebener. Warren Robinson, Ji 69. 72 Edward. Robert Lewis 69 Eicher. William Ward 69 Enterlme. Jack Lawrence 69, 124, 140 Essii k, Randall Lee 69 Everhart, Patsy Rebecca 69 Falls Marsha Dean 69 1 i il Rogei Lewis 69 1 erg - ' .,,n San I Edwin 69 Fitzner, John Ale ander, Jr 69 Fitzpatnck. Francis Patrick, Jr 69, 100 Fortune, Virginia Ann 69, 127. 213 Fowler. Thomas Edward 69 Franzke. Judy Lynn 70 Galloway. Marshall Keith 70, 160, 162 Galvan, Joseph Anthony 70. 146 Gartrell, Charles Lawrence 70, 129 Gast, Jams Louise 31, 70, 125. 134, 212 Gigho, Geraldine Jo-Anne 70, 125 Gillespie, Julia Beth 16, 70, 119 Girard, Virginia Mae 70 Goforth, Sarah Elizabeth 70 Goodwin, Mary Lee 70 Gowen, Sue Anne 70 Gray, M.r.am Beacham 70, 125. 129 Greene. Frank League. II 70, 100. 124 Greene, Nelda Hesketh 70 Gunza. George Raymond 70 142 143 161 Guthrie. Cednc Reeves 61, 70 138 140 154 Haas, Barbara Anne 70. 132 Haase, Robert Witham 70 Hahn, Gary Ray 70, 122, 129 Hahn. Judilh Glenn 70, 140, 143 Halls. Linda Mane 71, 123 Hamilton, Mary Ella 71. 132 Hampton, David Howell 71 Harhn, Marsha Jeanne 71. 123 Harper. John Manning, III 71 Harris. Donna Jean 81, 125 Harrison. Ronald Dudley 71, 122 Headen, Gregory Eugene 71. 163 Helms, Sally Ann 31, 71. 119 125, 129 Helsabeck. Sharon Ann 71 Hemmer, Debra Ann 71 Henson. Virginia Lee 71, 125. 129 Herbert. Linda Lee 71. 113, 123, 137 High. Sherry Ann 71, 118. 123, 129 Hill, Patricia Gail 72, 125 Hoffman. Molly Moore 62. 72, 124. 125, Hunt, Charles Samuel 73. 148 Hurst, John Michael 73, 124 129 138 140. 142, 194 Hutton, Rebecca Margaret 73, 125, 138 Irvi i, Susan Elizabeth 73. 123 138 144. 145 Sidden 71. 133, 136, Hogsed, Charles Michael 72 Holcombe, Linda Loretla 72, 129, 136 Holland. Jackie Steve 72, 132 Holland. Karen Vaughan 72, 1 23 Holland, Keith Vaughn 72 Hooper, Sharon Vance 72 Hoppe, John Robert 17, 72 138 140 141, 142, 143, 161 Horay, Alfred George. Jr 23, 73, 124 Houseman, Linda Ann 73, 123 Howaid. William Mirch 73, 124 Hughes, Donald Hoyt, Jr 73 Hughes, Linda Ellen 9, 73 Jacks, Danette Louise 73, 123 Jamroga. Ann Carol 73 Jarvis. Deborah Jean 73. 119, 129, 140 141, 186. 190. 194 Jarvis, Lucille Rene 73, 140. 141. 190 Jayne, William Curry 73. 124 Jenkins, Forrest Ashley 73 Jennings. David Eugene 74, 129, 140 141, 142 Johnson, Connte Lynn 74 Johnson. Edward Earl, Jr 74 Johnson. Paula Jean 74. 132, 136 Johnston. Linda Kristina 74, 123 Jolley. Jane Mane 18, 74. 125. 153 Jones, Cheryl Mary 74. 79, 129 Jones. Donald Alan 74, 156. 157 Jones, Emily Kathenne 74. 123 Jones, Ernest Allan 74, 124, 128 Jones, Vicki Ann 74, 125 Justice. Robert Hulon 112, 113 Kagel, Joseph Mike 74. 150, 158, 160 162 Kass. Linda 5ue 18, 20, 74, 123. 129. 152 Keen. Robert James 74, 124 Keeter. Sherry Lynn 75. 123 Keith. Suzanne 75 Kelly, Melissa Anne 75 K.lle, Susan Kerry 10. 75. 123, 129 King, Caro Lee 75, 88 King, James Byrd 75 King, Mack Herron. Ill 75. 124, 128 King. Rita Jane 75, 127, 136, 137 Kinsman. Donna Jean 75, 125, 132 K ipps, Barbara Sue 75. 1 23. 1 29 Kiser. Harry Worth. Jr 75,124.129 Khne, Susan Elaine 75, 125 Knowles, Alice Sue 75, 129. 140, 14), 143 Kornegay. Betty Monsita 62, 75. 125, Land, Grace Jeanette 20, 32. 75. 83, 123. 129 Lanier, Carl Lentz 76 Lanier, Larry Wayne 76, 136, 151 Lanklord. Melvm Courtney, Ji 10,76 Lathan, Alan Kent 23. 76. 129. 136, 138, 140, 141, 142, 143 Laudig, Bruce Clayton 76 Lee, Tracey Mildred 18, 76, 110, 140 141. 152 210 Lev. is Qj n Starling 76. 125 Levis. James Richard 76 Lockey. Harry Davis. Jr 62. 76. 79. 162 Locklear, Gloria Jean 76. 133, 136. 146 LoMis. Claudia Ann 76. 131. 143.-180. 181. 184 Lollis. William Thomas. Jr 76 Loomis, William Goettel.Jr 76.124 L on mvi lie. Wayne Michael 76. 129 Lundy. Ralph Oale 76. 124. 154. 170 McCombs. Kenneth Saiter 77 McDonald Charles Noland 77. 129 McDonald. Richard Gary 77, 170 McGee. Leah Leslie 77 McLarry. Jean Ellen 10. 77. 175 McLean. Jerry Norns 17. 129. 183. 214 McMahon. Terry Lee 77. 131. 140. 142. 143 McMillan. Patrick Alan 77 Manchester. Virginia Alice 17. 77. 129, 136 Marlowe. Edith Ann 77. 132 Marrow. Mary Kathryn 77. 123. 132 Marsh. Calven Radchtfe. Jr 77.124 Manin. Linda Lee 77. 132. 141. 146. 152 Mathews. Cecelia Ann 77. 123 Mayberry. Robert Gayle. Jr. 7. 77 Maybry. Elizabeth Virginia 59. 77. 125. 132 Maynard, Donzie Delores 77 Meredith. Gregory Steven 77. 124 Merrill, Evelyn Frances 77. 123 Michner. Michael Churchill 77. 154 M.lhaupt. John Anthony 78. 139 Milliken. Susan Mann 78 Mills, Donna Gail 9. 61. 78. 1 19. 137 Misenheimer. Robert Lynn 78 Misenheimer. Stephen Timothy 78 Mitchem. Bnjce Albert 112 Mitchem, Robert Edward 67. 78. 131 184. 193 Morgan, Gaye Darlene 78 Moriti. Patricia Johanna 78. 125, 144. Morris, James Willie, III 78, 122, 17C 171 Mounger, Jimmy Anthony 78 Mullineaux, Joseoh Byrne. Ill 78 Mollis. Linda Gayle 78 Monday. Jamie Carole 78. 1 25. 1 29 Nave. James Carl. Jr 78, 79 Needham, Harlan Leigh 78 Needles, Melissa Fay 78. 125 Neill. Richard Wayne 78 Nelson, Michael Dean 78, 124, 198 Nicholases, Karen Anne 60. 61. 78. 125. 140 Nichols. Cornelia Brevard 78. 146 Nichols, Frances Lyn 72, 78, 123 Nicholson, Kaihryne Eluabeih 7, 79 Norns, Eleanor Clair 79. 125. 132 Nuckols, Gary Clanton 62. 79. 124 Odom. Carolyn Mane 4, 79 Odom Doyle Eugene 79, 123 Ogg, Thomas William 7. 79. 124 Olson. Sanford Charles 1 12 Openshaw, Joyce Adele 79. 125. 129 Orr. Michael Gerald 79 Padgett, Donna Joy 79. 129, 140. 141 Padgett, Steven Marion 79. 125 Pans, Barbara Ruth 79. 131. 185 Parker Stephen Osborne 79. 124 Parks. Linda Louise 79 Peeler. Vicki Jo 80 Perdue. Karen Lee 80. 138. 145 Peterson. Carol 69. 80. 125 Petdt. James Lamar 112 Pfeiffer, Eric Marshall 80. 132 Phioos. Rebecca Ellen 80. 124 Pickelsimer. Sharon Ruth 62, 80, 125 Pittman. Brenda Susan 80. 1 19. 123 Pollok. James David 16, 80. 124 132 198 Ponder, Thomas Enoch 80. 124, 154 Price. Denms Lynn 80, 161 Purifov, John Daniel 80 Putnam. Bruce Edgar 80 Putnam Kenneth James 80 Queen. Sherry Lee 16, 80. 129 Railsback. Patricia Anne 81. 123 Rhoades. Sharon Frances 17. 81. 115. 125. 133, 139 Rickards, Elizabeth Noel 81. 88 Rizk, Madelyn Dana 81. 123 Robison. William Holdsworth 72. 81. 124. 146 Rogers Cynthia Ann 81 . 130 Rollins. Harry Kenneth 81 Rose, Edward Eugene 81 Rousseau. Edwin Earl 81. 129 140 145 Ruitenberg. Timothy Tyson 13. 81. 139 Satalmo. George Edward. Jr 81 Schaap. Tracy Sue 81. 125. 141 Scott, Barbara Jeanne 81, 125 Scott, Maureen Knox 81, 125 Scruby. Stephen Eugene 81 Seitz. Andrew Pierce 82 Senz. George Allen. Jr 82 Sharkey, Robert Brook 82 Shaver. Bruce Allen 82 Shaw. Barbara Jean 82. 143 Shepherd, Sheila Diane 82. 136. 141 Sheppard. Carole Lynn 82. 129. 140. 141 Sheridan. Jill 14. 82. 113, 131. 178, 181 Shemll, Cynthia Eloise 112 Shumolis. Wayne Rehs 59, 82 Shundich, Nancy Lynn 72, Simpson. Paul Lenton 82 Sizemore. William Alfred. Jr 82.122 Slate. Cynthia Gay 82. 119. 129. 136. 140. 141 Sloan. Elyse Michale 82 Sloan. Nancy Jane 82. 132 Smith. Deena Jean 82, 136 Smith, Michael Edward 83 Smith, Ronald Horace 83, 122. 136. 146. 147 Soles. Jill Cochran 83. 129 Spam. Carolyn Frances 83, 132 Spencer. William Burnley 112 Spires, Sharon Owen 83. 125. 129 Stamey. Timothy Clyde 83 Stevens, Claude Wayne 83 Stock. Deborah Sue 18. 83. 129. 152. 198 Stoudenmire, George Kenneth 84, 170 Stough, Richard Scott 84, 124 Strachan, Catherine Jane 84 Strickland. Mary Elizabeth 84 Stroup. Tom Lamar 84, 145 Sudduth. Samuel Walton 84 Sullivan, Thomas Joseph 84 Summey, Gwenn Jay 84 Summey, James Carl. Jr 84 Suttles. Roy Luther 84. 124. 170 Swaney. Roger Steven 84, 170, 171 Swink. Darnel David 84. 137 Sykes. Charles Louis, Jr 84, 154 Tatasciore, Robert Joseph 84, 170 Taylor, Beatty Leigh 84, 129. 139, 140, 141. 145 Thomas, Carl William 85 Thomas. James Edward 62, 85, 122. 140 Thomas, Sandra Jane 85. 125, 132, 140 Thomas, William Frederick 85. 116 Thompson. Richard Kevin 85. 136. 143 Tidwell, Michael Anthony 85 Tillotson, Robert Mark 85. 129. 140. 141 145, 146 Tingle. Alvis Malcolm, III 85 - eDoris 17, 85, 123 Townson. Cr ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ :■ ..■ - lephi ■ ■ ■ ■ eslev 86 Venable fern Parki Fowlei 86, 119 -. H en 112 hades 111 86. 154 B6 136 Walters. Dav ' Ware, Fran..- . ibert 86 Watkins, Harr Douglas 12 86 135.14 Watson E.i. ' ... Way. Deborah Lee 86 131 lord Lee87. 132. 140 141 Waydnt. John Edward 16. 87 154 155 . B7, U-1 145 186 I Everette. Jr 87 Welborn Perry Mitchell 87 Weslnck, Debra Lynn 87. 1 1 J tVhickei Pansy 16 87. 118, 123, 197 Shirley Jean 87. 132. 136, 13? red Elben 88. 131 Williams. Adre.enne Annette 88 125, 129 Williams, Linda Lourse 38 s Myta Kay 88 lichael Berkley 88. 141. 143 Wilson. Brenda Jean 72. 89. 131, 143 Wilson, Cathenne Rowe 89 129 138 141 ' -■d ' shaJane89. 125 Wood. Robert Edv.aM 1 1? Woodley, Robert Wayne 89 Woodson. Rebecca Lynn 89 Woodward. Jimmie Allan 89 Woody. Shen Evelyn 89, 132. 180. 182. 184. 189 Wray, Cynthia Jane 89 Young. Joyce Linda 89. 185 ■gang Frederick 6. 89. 129 Advertisement Index American Thread Company page 85 Austin ' s Art Shop page 98 Ayer ' s Store page 97 8 B Feed Seed Company page 96 Batson ' s Sinclair page 36 Beauty Lounge page 39 Beauty Salon page 39 Belk ' s Department Store page 96 Berry ' s Restaurant page 39 Biltmore Dairy page S2 Boren Brick page SI Bost Bakery, Inc. page 80 Bower ' s Store page 99 Boyd ' s Recapping page 99 Brevard Flower Shop page 3 ' J Brevard Jewelers page 97 Brevard Lumber Co page ?7 Brevard Motor Lodge page 84 Bryant Electric Bryant Construction Compan v page 93 Cardinal Cleaners page 81 Citizens Telephone Co. page •- Coca Cola Bottling Co. page 77 Co Ed Brevard Drive-In Theatres page 96 College Store page 93 Community Cash Stores page - ; Crest 5 10 page 99 Davis Raines Construction Co. page 84 Duke Power Co page 77 E.l duPont de Nemours Co page 83 Duvall Drugs page 80 First Citizens Bank page 80 First Union National Bank page 89 Gaither ' s Restaurant page 93 Goodwill Motor Co page 96 Hayes Motor Co ,lnc page 97 Herbert Mills Co, page 31 Imperial Motor Lodge page 78 Johnson ' s Esso page ' ■-- Knspy Glaze Bakery page 39 Lyda-McCrary Motors. Inc McCrary Auto Service. Inc Macfie Drug Co Miller ' s Laundry Cleaners, Inc Mims Lyday Moland Drsydale Corp. Morgan Brothers Moms Pharmacy National Linen Service Nuway Cleaners Olan Mills Studios Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp Osborne ' s Plumbing Heating Co Owen ' s Gulf Service Partners Patterson ' s Pearce-Young-Angel Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pisgah Candy Co. Plummer ' s Dept Store Public Service Co. Quality Barber Shop RCA Service Co and NASA Tracking Station Red Diamond Service Station Royal. Crown Cola Co. Sealtest Dairy Foord Sears Roebuck Co. Sinclair Office Supply Standard Paper Sale Company Transylvania Times Trantham ' s Dept Store United 5 10 Store Waters Florist Western Auto Associate Store Winn-Dixie Wix Corporation WPNF page ' 8 page page .! : page i, page page Jh page : ' page :. ' page HI page -•-: page j page lb page •- page -. ' ■ page 194 page . ' -- page --•- page -■ page 7. Page 19 page , ' . ' page ' b page 188 page page 18b page 1Mb page ' J.-: page .-- page 19 page ;:-:j page iii; page page ; ' page 198 page 1 ;s page lai [jogs 186 211 — - Editor Donys Kaye Holtzclaw Pertelote Staff 1969 Class Editors, Jan Gast and Dorothy Bangs i i r A Chaucer ' s Nonne Preestes Tale is the source from which the Bre- vard College yearbook derived its name. Pertelote was the wise hen most admired by the gallant Chan- ticleer. The book has been pub- lished annually since 1935. Mrs. Roy, Adviser Terry Sherrill, Copy Editor M ■p 4 I ■ • 0 1 NH BH Don Kirkendall. Photographei Business Manager, Jem Fortune Typist Sally Perkins Dave Krause, Assistant Sports Editor F Wayne Morton, Sports Editor Photographer Jerry McLean I still find it hard to believe. We ' ve just closed the cover of the 1969 Pertelote - the final page in place. Last night was the last sleepless night we will have because of the yearbook. As I took the final pages to Mrs. Roy, I began to reminisce over the past few months. They have been hectic, but quite enjoyable, you know. I don ' t even know how to act now that I have no pictures in my room, waiting to be sorted for this file or that. Much hard work has gone into compiling this yearbook, and many notes of appreciation must be mentioned. First of all, I thank Mrs. Roy, who has stayed with me until the bitter end. Even though I must admit that sometimes I felt like hiding be- cause I dreaded the work that needed to be done, she remained patient and yet stalwart enough to help me see the task completed. I also want to thank the entire staff for the many hours they have spent in preparing this book for publication. One cannot appreciate the true values of a yearbook without having spent those long and late hours on it. Although we have had our misunderstandings, still somehow we have managed to complete it. Most of all, I thank you, the student of Brevard College. You are the ' 69 Pertelote. Your life at Bre- vard is reflected here. As these pages flip past, I sincerely hope that you will see yourself hidden in their depths — your confusion and understanding, your desires and goals, your joys and sorrows, your love, your hate, your every emotion. May this book be a true mirror of YOU, for, as you know — a man is only the sum of all his memories. Donys-Kaye Holtzclaw, Editor . « - ' • • I • - ' • - .- BW A : ■- v„. Up ' ap i ' . a shadow of the past HaHBHHHBBWT P!13at3 L ' !I !ea] iUI i LH ULUBW3 IKE r.- ' mmmaaaaaa —  — i ■ J nimwhiiwihiwi jSislSia • ■ J«UrtiH!u fiJi l l ' •■ ■ l i••• ' • huh i. .!«!. t 4« .