Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1972 volume:

£ ; •• C . ., . ' - W - v rv 2 I Inlroduclion ■■mmbhhbhi Inlroduclion 3 A - - -JO. ■- ' V ■ . ■• TV .1 SsfVL i Introduction 5 6 Introduction Introduction 7 ■n . i j i ?:;• ' ' i SA Introduction 9 10 Introduction IV Introduction 11 = ' 12 Introduction mmmMz _ 1 Pertelote 1972 Volume 38 Brevard College Brevard, North Carolina Richard Poole, editor; Bill Boggs, Jr., Brown Bobbitt, Dick Sanderson, Allen Koon, Photogra- phy; Ann Reed, Mary Helen Huggins, classes; Burton Bumgarner, copy; Ellen Holt, typist; Mrs. C. E. Roy, adviser. Printed by Keys Printing Corporation, Greenville, South Carolina. Introduction 15 !b Introduction 1 % Introduction 1 7 18 Introduction IV TM ;  ., ■ Hi Luther Lawing, Financial Aid and Religion Should religion be a required course at Bre- vard College? Luther Lawing, Financial Aid Administrator, who also teaches religion, says: ' Yes! Religion if anything. Religion studies give meaning to every other academic area; It is the dean of all disciplines. ' Mr. Lawing came to Brevard College in 1966 to serve as Financial Aid Administrator and Dean of Men. His third year he taught religion and served as Financial Aid Administrator, and during his fourth year he was dean of student affairs. Because he preferred a one to one relation- ship with students he returned to his oirignal position. His pre-college life was spent in Charlotte, North Carolina; in 1956 he gradu- ated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He attended seminary at Duke University, is an ordained Methodist minister, and holds a Pastoral Psychology degree from Duke received in 1965. Mr. Lawing ' s classes are a challenge to his stu- dents. His subject is presented in a thought- provoking and sometimes humorous manner. He feels that students are very religious - not in the structured churchie way, but in inter- personal relationships with other people. The study of religion as taught at Brevard College actually surprises many students and they come out with a deeper level of understand- ing. This year Mr. Lawing began teaching a course in World Religions, in addition to the work in Old and New Testament, Mr. Lawing thinks Brevard is a good school in which to work and a nice community in which to live - positive and desirable. Where else could one live in a college community, be in an area surrounded by mountains and have such cultural attractions as the Brevard Music Cen- ter close by? On a visit to either of his offices, one finds him a quiet and yet an articulate and concerned man. _SE Leon H. Lee, Jr., Chairman of Language Division Leon H. Lee is chairman of the language divi- sion and a member of the Judicial Board. Dur- ing the first semester he was adviser to the CLARION. He is a graduate of High Point Col- lege and earned his master ' s degree from Wake Forest University. The study of English is very much a part of the academic life of the students because four semesters are required for graduation. Mr. Lee ' s philosophy of teaching is that the English courses should not only convey facts, but in- fluence attitudes, produce skills, and improve personalities. He opposes the traditional survey course in literature; it is more logical to study five writers in depth than to try to study twenty-five superficially. Students should enjoy what they read, so Mr. Lee mixes the traditional with the new. His English 12 classes read not only Homer and Bronte, but also John Steinbeck ' s THE CRAPES OF WRATH and Joseph Heller ' s CATCH-22. Classes are often taught in small group discussions in obscure places. The dialogue is seldom limited to the book but often wanders off into other subjects, helping students to see Mr. Lee ' s bright personality and concerned open- mindedness in relationship to his students. His attitude toward the CLARION is that the paper should be an outlet for student opinion: a man should have the right to express him- self and find himself as he writes. More stu- dents are showing interest in and reading the CLARION this year. Most issues within the col- lege community are brought to light. Publish- ers are always under attack, if not for present- ing controversy then from lack of prosecuting controversy. Mr. Lee says problems should be brought to light if they exist, the feedback being both the agony and reward of publish- ing. Profile 21 Doris Potts, Biology 11 Profile I try to give the students a quality education; I do the best I can, and the rest is up to them. Thus was the response of Doris Potts, Assistant Professor of Biology, when the ques- tion was asked: What do you feel your pur- pose is here? Mrs. Potts, now in her sixth year as an educator at Brevard College, talked freely about her experiences and feelings that she shares with the college. All right, she stated, to begin with, I was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, and went through all my twelve years of public school there. After graduation from high school, I enrolled in pre-med school and stayed there for three years. Following this I worked as a medical technician until after the war. Then I decided to return to school, and after nineteen years of being away from education I entered Indi- ana University as a junior. There I remained until I earned both my B.S. and M.A.T. degrees. When asked what led her to the South and Brevard, Mrs. Potts said: It was after five years of teaching in high school that I decided to study marine biology at Florida State. Follow- ing my studies there, I attended Duke Univer- sity for more of the same, and while at Duke was asked to come here and teach. That was in 1966, and I ' ve been here since. She then discussed some of the changes and experiences in which she had been involved at Brevard College. Everything was rather quiet until 1968. Until that time we had rules such as the women students not being per- mitted to smoke anywhere except in their rooms or in the soda shop and the kids could not wear shorts. Then in the year 1968-1969 the Social Committee was established, and I was appointed as a member. I suppose that was the year of most change. 1969-1970 was the apathetic year. I suppose the finest class I ' ve ever taught was in 1970-1971. This year the students are not as interested in academic work. Last semester I had twenty-two D ' s and F ' s in my classes alone. And the students now aren ' t satisfied with what they have; what would be extremely lenient to a ' 69 student is a fence to a ' 72 student. When you are here for only two years at a time it ' s hard to see the changes as we faculty members see them. Orion Hutchinson, Minister The church is going through a tremendous period of needed self-examination. Although many people have no use for organized re- ligion, churches continue to survive and to grow. Orion Hutchinson is very much in the contemporary church scene. A graduate of Davidson College and Duke Divinity School, with post-graduate studies at Emory, Duke and Harvard Universities, Mr. Hutchinson can re- late to people on their level; he has a bright personality and the serious look of a pro- foundly concerned man. Mr. Hutchinson has a deep feeling for and an understanding of students, and can appre- ciate their discontent with the institutionalized church. Ideally, one ' s worship should be very personal. Why, then, the organized church as such? Where would we be without it? No movement has ever made any kind of impact upon the world without organization. Mr. Hutchinson says the church has tremendous potential; it has come more and more into the social-concern picture with institutions that aid rather than merely moralize. He sees the church as intense at the moment, im- mense in the future. Could man live without the organized church? Probably, but with no structure, society would never know or feel the effects of religion. Can man live without religion? No! Man is a religious being by na- ture who is always seeking self-fulfillment. He ' s in a constant state of thinking, accepting and rejecting. Look at anthropology; all socie- ties have religious structure. Mr. Hutchinson ' s ministry at the First Meth- odist Church in Brevard has been marked by several unusual worship experiences. On one occasion, Edward Albee ' s play The Zoo Story was presented as a sermon. Unusual music is often presented - both the avant- garde and rock. On the issue of the Jesus Movement he comments: . . . it ' s a fad. Religion has always had its affectations . . . but all fads are not bad. They fit the needs of the moment. The needs of some people are fulfilled by the Jesus movement; other s can stay with the ' lasting structure. ' Com- menting further, he states: ' a religious experi- ence never remains stationery ... it moves from personal to social, organized to unstruc- tured and back. He is this year a special lec- turer in Religion. Profile 23 1L 24 Profile Profile 25 Ed Kilbourne (below) sings folk songs during the Feb- ruary convocation. In November the Masquers pre- sented DARK OF THE MOON: Ann Reed and Bob Young (center! relax during a long practice session, while Eddie Cash and Janet Capps rehearse. The Carl Ratcliff Dance Theater (top far right) provides an un- usual evening of entertainment for a Lyceum Program, and the spring musical production of Lil Abner is expertly directed by Samuel Cope. 28 Cultural events Cultural events 29 lack and Sally lenkins delightfully entertain- ing in their presentation of I DO! I DO! (top left); a fine choral performance by the Gregg Smith Singers {bottom far left), and the piano artistry of Allison Nelson {right) were features of the 1971-1972 Lyceum Series. President Davis and Lord Caradon greet guests after the September convocation (top above); the Reverend Mr. Thomas Stockton {above center) challenges students; and Dr. Alec Wyton of Union Theological Seminary working with )ohn Williams during master class (above). 30 Cultural events IV Cultural events 31 Martha Geouge (left) listens attentatively while Mr. Cope (right) describes the principles of mu- sic theory. Music 33 1 )4 Music IV Music 35 Music: An article relating the department to the past When one looks at the music department at Brevard today, he must consider the problems of the past and the changes that have taken place, lust when did the music and fine arts department begin to grow and emerge into what it is today? Nelson F. Adams, chairman of the fine arts division, wrote the following article relating the music department to the past, present and future. Through this article a better under- standing is given of the department today re- lated to the department of the past. Only when we understand the past, can the future begin to emerge. During the Second World War, the music program suffered as the men students left to enter military service. With the return of the veterans, music picked up again, partly be- cause a number of them wanted to take music for the fun of it, not necessarily wishing to enter the musical profession. By the end of the 1940 ' s music was being strengthened steadily and a major program in piano, organ and voice was turning out suc- cessful transfer students. At that time also two major areas were being expanded greatly. The instrumental program was once again added to the curriculum and concomitant with this came the desire to teach more of the towns- people of Brevard who were seeking teachers - particularly in piano. This double direction of the department made it mandatory to ex- pand the faculty considerably, and coupled with this expansion of faculty there developed an increase in the number of students contact- ing the college for admission in order to enter various fields of music. Happily for the department, the trustees, un- der the guidance of the administration of the college, decided to house the various areas of music 1 under one roof. At one stage in the growth of music at Brevard, instruction was lb Musk taught in four buildings and two churches! None of these facilities was built for music teaching and thus one can imagine the noise factor in relation to other activities going on in these buildings. In the early 1960 ' s, it was agreed that the money given to the college by the estate of Harry Dunham would be used to renovate the large multipurpose building then called the Campus Center Building. This building, desperately needed for administra- tive offices, faculty lounge, student lounge, auditorium, bookstore, cafeteria and kitchen at the time it was built, no longer was able to fulfull any of its functions successfully. As new buildings were constructed on campus, the Campus Center Building was emptied one portion at a time until finally it was devoid of any academic program except music. Two phases of renovation have already taken place and the final phase has been authorized by the trustees to be completed before the be- ginning of the 1972-73 school year. As the building, equipment, faculty and stu- dent body have increased, the activities of the department have increased at the same rate. Many on-campus events are sponsored each semester by the music students, faculty and guest artists. Public Relations enterprises of the department include many off-campus programs in churches, schools and for civic groups - including small tours and the annual major seven to ten day tour each spring. These tours which for many years included only choral groups, now include instrumentalists as well. The shorter tours remain in North and South Carolina, with the major tours reaching as far as Boston and Miami in alternate years. Although the many facets of activities have included musicals and operas from lime to time, the present divisional structure of the academic program of the college has made it more feasible to present large musicals in 11 Music 37 The department became international in outlook in summer of 1971 ' cooperation with the theater arts and visual arts areas of the college. Brigadoon, Camelot and Li ' l Abner have been given in the last three years. Brevard truly has an active Fine Arts Division in the 1970 ' s. Various aspects of contemporary music have been explored during the Contemporary Arts Festival lasting two to four weeks in the fall semester of the last five years. Special empha- sis has been placed upon the various ensem- bles performing music by 20th century com- posers. Visiting artists have been invited to the campus in such areas as piano, organ, voice, harpsichord, and violin. Special lecture- recitals in electronic music have been pre- sented. A major composition for chorus and band was commissioned. Contemporary dance forms have been presented by touring groups. With the cooperation of the other fine arts areas and to a limited extent several non- Fine Arts areas, the Festivals of Contemporary Art have expanded the college-community appreciation of contemporary culture. A major venture of the music area was mem- bership in the National Association of Schools of Music in 1967. This national accreditation association for schools and departments of music has fewer than one dozen junior col- leges on its roster of members. Brevard feels fortunate to have been accepted. Our proba- tionary period ends this year with forms pres- ently being completed for full membership anticipated in the fall of 1972. What is the future of music at Brevard? It is bright and should see more expansion and depth in the years to come. The department became international in outlook in the sum- mer of 1971 by sponsoring the first group tour to Europe Special workshops of such areas as guitar are planned for the summer of 1972, and a limited number of music courses are presently being offered in the summer school program. Semester-break tours such as an organ tour to Washington and New York in 1972 are being dreamed up for succeeding years. Several members of the faculty will complete doctorates within the next three years. All in all, the future would appear to be unlimited for music here. Brevard is proud of its reputation as the junior college in our area to attend if one wants to major in music. The college intends to remain known in this way and to continue to prepare students to transfer to the college or conservatory of their choice - whether the student wishes to be- come a performing musician, a teacher, a church musician or enter another field of mu- sic as a vocation. Neither music nor the other fine arts are con- sidered frills at Brevard College but are a definite strong portion of the academic life. As long as the present percentage of approx- imately ten per cent of the student body ma- jors in music, another ten per cent majors in other area of fine arts, and still another ten per cent actively engage in fine arts activi- ties, music will continue to be an important part of Brevard College. — Nelson f. Adams Chairman of Fine Arts Division 38 Music Miss Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and part of the group accompanying them visit Arundal Castle near Guilford, England, ancestral home of the Dukes of Norfolk, ( eft). The Civic Hall in Guilford, England was the setting for the performance of the students at the Anglo-International Festival, (upper right). Salisbury Cathedral, with its world-renown spires, was included in the tour, (lower right). Music 39 40 Curriculum Dr. Ben Wade, Dean of College (right) and Dr. Robert A. Davis, President of College (left). 11 Curriculum 41 Business Manager, Brunner Hunt (above), Mary Margaret Houck, Associate Dean ot Students, chats wilh Sue Marshall [right above); Dean ol Sludenls, Robert Ferree {center); |ohn D. Eversman, Director of Public Relations (far right); and Director of Admis- sions Toby Ives (far right below). 42 Curriculum 11 Curriculum 43 11 Eston Roberts, Professor of English (right) lectures on Chaucer in an informal atmos- phere. The faces of students show a variety of expressions (right). Curriculum 45 ■46 Curriculum 11 Harrison E. Tawney, Professor of Psychology, (above) lectures on the significance of dreams as Ann Reed {left) shows an interesting reaction. Curriculum 47 I 50 Curriculum j L - 1 ■ -—5:r. Al Mrs. Beard (middle left), Mrs. Miller fbe ow;, Miss Corbin (far eft), and Mr. Watterson (center),, make English come alive for students. Curriculum 51 I ■■■ ' •. V WT L « 52 Curriculum 11 Curriculum 53 54 I Curriculum 3 $K feti f urriri ill im t; tr Curriculum 55 ' The curriculum underwent a tremendous 56 Curriculum metamorphosis in the spring of 1971 Brevard College has changed and will continue to change. A new age is coming into being (as it always does) and the curriculum reflects this shift in the times. The curriculum under- went a tremendous metamorphosis in the spring of 1971, with its core curriculum being altered significantly and the requirements for graduation shifting somewhat. Some old courses were divided and expanded; new courses were added. All changes were made to keep abreast of both the changes that are taking place in other institutions and the shift in the interests and the needs of students. History and Religion requirements typify this realignment. The two standard courses in the History of Civilization were divided into four; Ancient and Medieval and Modern European History, with expanded content in each. American History was opened to freshmen. Six semester hours in history was maintained as a graduation requirement, but more selec- tivity was made possible. Three new courses were added in Religion: Christian Ethics, World Religions, and Introduction to Philoso- phy, thus offering a variety of selection in this area. Courses in Biology and Chemistry were expanded to meet both the needs of science majors and those enrolled in a general educa- tion program. The Physical Education department underwent the most radical changes. Many new sections were added to offer opportunities for experi- ence in several types of individual recreational sports. Outdoor Education, Snow Skiing, Scuba Diving and First Aid and Safety Educa- tion are now included in the program. Basic Ceramics, Art 22, is a new course and Typewriting 10 has been added in the Business Education Department for nonbusiness ma- jors. Finally, the title for elementary algebra was changed from Academic Skills 03 to Mathematics 10, with one semester hour credit being given for successful completion of the work. These changes were effected in the belief that they would strengthen the total instructional program and thus move us forward in the end- less effort of the Brevard College to meet the needs of its students. — C. Edward Roy, Chaplain Chairman of Curriculum Committee 7970-7977 Curriculum 57 7i L I Ufr - m l t8 Curriculum Miss Nicholson (left) explains prin- ciple of Chemistry and jabo Jacobs ( eft bottom) puts the principle into practice. Mr. Knott examines Biology equipment {far bottom) and Mr. Long solves Physics problems (be- low). Curriculum 59 60 Curriculum Curriculum 61 62 Curriculum Mr. Murray (left) and Mr. Poe, Professor ot Art, give distinction and meaning to the art depart- ment. Curriculum 63 I m ■ f 64 Curriculum 1 i iPi , . _ . i Curriculum 65 66 Curriculum Creativity dissolves artists ' minds as Mr Poe (left) and students ponder. Curriculum 67 7 S7-y i j) Q HCf-- Spencer Hall, Dunham Hall, Classroom Building 1914-1971 For the freshmen, the name and the picture mean nothing; there is only an empty space where the avenue of trees ends abruptly two hundred feet or so from North Broad Street. For the Sophomores, there is the memory of an old building, vacant all fall and winter, at- tacked by stones and demolished by crane late last spring. But for earlier generations of students and faculty and staff, however, this is where the action was. The building was built in 1914, with walls of solid brick and eighteen inches thick, but by 1969 it was worn out, used up, from mil- lions of footsteps, countless rains soaking through leaking roof, and two fires. The tiles in front of the doorways were worn through to show plywood underneath, and in the basement the termites swarmed out of hollow woodwork. Peeling paint and leaking radiators were ignored. Yet here the recitations were held, lectures were heard, examinations were written, successes were won and disappoint- ments were suffered. No other place on Brevard ' s campus hid as many secrets, and legends were born to give expression to facts that never could be known. Fitch Taylor roamed the attic, his head still upon his shoulders it was supposed, as restless as Anne Boleyn. Then there were the men who led the cow to the top floor, only to discover that cows cannot be led down a set of stairs. Now another legend can be born, for the old building, having outlived its usefulness, it was said, seemed to fight back against crane and bulldozer. It took twice as long as expected to demolish it. Nobody knew its name. With each new dis- aster, each new renovation, the name was changed. It started out as Spencer Hall, then was rechristened Dunham Hall, and then at the end, without any dignity at all, it was called the Classroom Building. Yet diversity of name could not match diversity of function. Class- rooms, faculty offices, college store, post of- fice, administrative offices, library: they all housed there at one time or another. So any descriptive name, as its last designation was descriptive, would have been inadequate. The building is gone, reduced to rubble, heap on heap, hauled away and dumped. In all likelihood this is the last photograph of the building that will ever appear in a Perte- lote, Clarion, Catalog or Student Handbook. Somehow a paraphrase of the plea Dale Limosna, Mujer Que no hay en la vida nada Come la pena de ser Ciego en Granada would not seem altogether inappropriate. Surely to see Brevard College without this building is to see it only halfway. The dream is missed, and life without dreams is cruel in- deed. William Louis Miles Nerja (Malaga), Spain October 1, 1971 The Spanish Quotation: Alms, lady, alms! For there is nothing crueler in life than to be blind in Granada. Old Classroom 69 The ghosts — present, past, and future — of Ross Hall Her name is Mrs. Frances H. E. Ross, and she frequently returns to visit the living. On moon- lit nights made soft by fog, she is there - filling the house with a past, a tradition, and an im- mortality of intense involvement. Nor is she alone. Others whose names have been lost, who have been forgotten, also return - mem- bers of the Zachary family who are said to have built Ross Hall as a summer home for tourists, former presidents of Brevard, even students and deans - for Ross Hall has provid- ed living quarters for all of these, not to men- tion the present population of faculty mem- bers. And because people live there, and be- cause ghosts return, the building is rich in leg- end, in reality, and in the personalities which comprise the collage of a tradition. And the tradition is not easily forgotten. The ghosts see to that! They come in all forms and at all times. They step out of obscurity, one by one, to speak to the living. One such personality is Clanker. No one knows his name, but Ross Hall residents have so-named him because he comes on especially cold nights and makes his presence known by vociferously clanking the radiator pipes. He is a very forceful and hard-headed gentleman. He was not subtle when he lived in Ross Hall, and the years have not softened his approach. Endearing he isn ' t; persistent he is! Nor are faculty members the only one who are visited by ghosts. Sometimes students crawling through the cornfield or creeping up the hill to spy on faculty members almost rush into pranksters from another age - Brevard boys who once raided the apple orchard which stood down the hill. And sometimes the living stumble across an invisible path that Brevard students maintained as punishment when they were caught with the offending apples in their shirts. And one ghost, whom no one has yet named, sits on the steps outside Ross Hall and watches it all. He watches the campus lights, the gentle dark of the mountains; and he threads the particulars of each human destiny at Brevard College back into the whole of existence, dreams the dreams of ideals as yet unrealized; and the brightness of stars pierces the veneer of wispy clouds. — Neva A. Corbin 70 Ross Hall Taylor Hall . . . reminder for hundreds of college memories Standing on the edge of the campus amid the oldest trees on college property is Taylor Hall, a dormitory for men and a reminder of the heritage of Brevard College. The creaking floors, erratic plumbing, and uneven heat give ready evidence of this structure ' s age, and yet the men who live there take pride in their large rooms, wide windows, and other signs of the architecture of a time when buildings were not planned by the square foot. Taylor Hall is the last of the main campus remainder of Brevard Institute, but some voices say that it should follow in the path of West Hall and the Old Classroom Building. Fitch Taylor dreamed for years of constructing a dormitory for the students of Brevard Insti- tute. From his office in what was then called Spencer Hall, he looked out across the open campus towards the mountains, and he must have dreamed of a building that would house his students in comfort. Construction started in 1923, with solid brick walls, the most mod- ern of coal-fired steam heat, and a wide base- ment for the social activities of the mountain children. In 1924 the building was completed, and the trustees named it for the retiring school administrator, the founder of Brevard Institute. As the years passed, Taylor Hall was a dormitory for women, and at other times, for men, fluctuating with the changing en- rollment. But in 1932 it closed as the campus closed, a victim of the advent of public educa- tion in North Carolina. In the fall of 1934 Taylor Hall re-opened. Pres- ident Eugene Coltrane was proud of this new- est building on t he campus of Brevard College, and he saw the girls escorted onto its col- umned front porch and into its large lobby. Ivy had grown on its south walls, and the basement again rang with social events. Taylor Hall changed over the years as Brevard College changed. Again its occupants were sometimes men and sometimes women. The crush of students following World War II brought the basement under reconstruction, with rooms replacing the social hall. Pine paneling was added to the parlor, and the ivy had to be torn from the cracking bricks. Green Dormi- tory was constructed close by, as if to borrow from the statute of Taylor. Thirty-eight years of Brevard College students have slept and studied, worried and laughed, loved and griped in Taylor Hall. Hundreds of students have gathered on the front porch rockers and in the parlor to listen to Amos and Andy on the radio, to read of Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima in newspapers, to watch Howdy Doody and the Six Wives of Henry VIII on television. But the big oak desks with their end bookshelves and the protesting beds with their coiless springs have remained receptive to yet another year of inhabitants. Students at Brevard Institute planted the trees in front of Taylor, and today they creak with the age of the intervening years. Brevard College, as is America, is obsessed with progress; and some people can see progress only as the destruction of the old to erect the new. But somewhere the old has a place. Taylor Hall is not just a dormitory; it is the repository of dreams and youth, a living reminder for hundreds of college mem- ories, failures, and accomplishments. Whether as a dormitory, a guest house, additional of- fices, or other usage, Taylor Hall needs to re- main. It is the greatest link to the past and the best model for the future. — David M. Holcombe Taylor Hall 73 74 Student life Sludent life 75 1 1 ... Two prett co-eds lake advanlage ot an autumn af- ternoon. 76 Student life Student life 77 Debbi Harrison and Toni Drake (left) are content to watch from a distance, as David Critz disturbs the peace around the pond by victimizing Dee Medlin. 78 Student life CM i (Left and center) Green residents are shown in a favorite pastime, relaxing on the fire es- cape. 80 Student life n Student life 81 til I Student life Student life 83 KJ. 84 Studenl hie Student life 85 LL w Mary Claire Simmons (far left) writes a letter in the Student Union, as Mr. Alderman (middle left) and Mr. Hardin converse on less serious topics between classes. Student life 87 1 Student life 1WJJ HI Student life 89 ILL A comprehensive interview with the officers of SUL Frodo Dean (rig of SUL. 90 Student life it), President On Thursday, February 3, a discussion was held with three officers of the Student Union Legislature: Frodo Dean, President; Bob Young, Vice-President; and Nancy Watson, Treasurer. Through this dialogue the PERTE- LOTE attempted to delve into SUL ' s purposes and the achievements of the 1971-72 academ- ic year. PERTELOTE: Last spring a new constitution was completed and passed by the student body. What are the effects of the new constitution? Dean: It has laid the guidelines for the various offices . . . including all the laws for the de- partments. PERTELOTE: Has every one adhered to the guidelines of this constitution? DEAN: If it is changed at all, what is the pur- pose of having a constitution? PERTELOTE: Was a new constitution really needed? WATSON: Mainly, it is guidelines ... a revision of the previous one. YOUNC: The new constitution has tied the loose ends . . . being more specific. DEAN: It has set up the cabinet for the execu- tive department comprised of the various stu- dent representatives to the faculty committees. It has also given us a better channel of com- munication with the administration. PERTELOTE: How does the SUL receive its budget? WATSON: Most of the money comes from student dues. YOUNC: The money is spent for the bene- fit of the students. WATSON: The SUL helps supports a child in Korea. We also send members to conferences. DEAN: Also, we just gave $2,000 for the bus fund. WATSON: Basically, the money is obtained from the students and used for the students. YOUNC: We sent two members to a confer- ence in Raleigh. Also a meeting is coming up in Miami and two members will attend. We are member of SUSCA, which gives us guide- lines on running our government. PERTELOTE: Why was the name changed from SCAtoSUL? DEAN: The students are the student union. True, this building is the student union, basic- ally the same name, and thus we try to bring the students closer together with the SUL. WATSON: Every student is a member of the Student Union and should be aware of this fact. Jl PERTELOTE: Has the Student Union been suc- cessful in its proposed projects. YOUNC: Last year SCA accomplished a great deal. This year we picked up where they left off. We are feeding many of the problems into the committees — a more efficient way of handling problems. DEAN: All aspects of the college are improved through SUL This year the chief changes wanted concern open dorms and drinking on campus. Mainly, we are tying loose ends of last year. Most of the changes students want now will never be accomplished here, such as drinking on campus. I have attended Trust- ee meetings and they do not think we are ready for such a step. PERTELOTE: Why is there so much apathy toward SUL? DEAN: Much of the apathy comes because we don ' t have a relationship between SUL and students. Kids want to know but they can ' t seem to find the facts. Apathy abounds on every campus. Students want to make it from day to day and then leave. It is much easier to be apathetic than to become involved. YOUNC: We talk with the deans, but many of the students seem afraid to do so. We would like to have more talk sessions - misinforma- tion could be straightened out. DEAN: We have had talk sessions, but the attendance of students is limited and the stu- dents who yell the loudest are the very ones who won ' t work for what they say they want. YOUNC: Most of the students who really care are in SUL. PERTELOTE: Do you think the SUL is a front for the administration? DEAN: Naturally we are with the faculty and administration as every one should be. Each individual is a free thinker with individual ideas, either contrary to or in agreement with the administration. The Student Union is not a front. We are elected by the students. We always have one goal in mind: the reputation and excellence of Brevard College. PERTELOTE: What are the major changes from the 1970-71 government? DEAN: Last year more individuals were in- volved. Students in the SUL this year have seen how students ' grades were affected last year. Student life 91 92 Student life You can ' t be totally active and maintain good grades. This year students are leaning more to academics than to the SUL. There really isn ' t that much activity in which to become involved. YOUNC: There really aren ' t that many prob- lems. PERTELOTE: Do you think the situation will be different next year? YOUNC: Most of the problems were covered last year. That is why we don ' t have that much to do now. WATSON: The complaints this year are either too large or too small. Most of the complaints this year have been sent to the administration. DEAN: As time goes on the whole world is changing. The college will change in time. Last year we could never have achieved the 2:00 a.m. curfew for sophomores. Brevard is one of the most liberal minded colleges in the na- tion. YOUNC: Brevard will always need a student government - a voice for the students. IB Bob Young (far left), V ce- President; Nancy Watson (bot- tom), Treasurer; and Linda Funderburk, Secretary of SUL, (below). Student life 93 94 Student life Nemos and Delphian pledges {below and left) fight for their lives in the traditional mud battle during pledge week as shown by Dean Hamnck, Jim Duvall, Janet Daniel, and Susan Nichols. {Bottom left) Pledge Week is ended by a sentimental candle-light service. Student life 95 The Big Sisters (right) sponsor a bake sale to help raise funds for purchase of activities bus; Several student-faculty rap ses- sions were sponsored by student organizations (below); Joe Amoit, president-elect of Phi Theta Kappa state organization discusses with Susan Decker her invitation to be on debating team at national convention (near right); A sketch of the Old Classroom Building by Cathony is shown by Rick Poole (far right) at PERTELOTE staff meeting; Mrs. Munro, sponsor and officers discuss plans for the Business Club; (far right center) the CLARION staff, headed by Mike Jones and adviser Hugh Moran plan the next edition (bottom far right). Student life 97 ll 4 ■H0MMMBI M «K ■ Several Brevard students help at the Day Care Center at the Methodist Church and with tutoring, including Frank Blount ( eft), Steve Davenport Student life 99 100 Homecoming Homecoming The smiling homecoming queen, Laurie Kidd (upper left) is crowned during the Saturday night dance. Earlier in the day not even rain could dampen the spirits of students, faculty, alum- ni, and the homecoming court, (left) as they cheered the Torna- dos soccer competition. Soccer player, lacobs, (near right) dis- cards a towel before returning to action in a disappointing loss to U.N.C.A. Surprise is reflected on the face of Kathy Stith, B.C. cheer- leader, (center right) as she watches the home team on a dismal day. m N Homecoming 101 LI The 1971 Christmas season was one of cold weather and celebration. Students enter- tained themselves with the snow on the night of the lighting of the Christmas tree. The Glee Club [far right) presented festival music at a convocation. 102 Student life Student life 103 Highlight of the Valentine Dance was crowning of Queen, Ann Reed (right); Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Long, pre- sented the court and their escorts — Norma Campbell and Dan Holsenbeck, Lila Salisbury and Mercer Burns, Ann Reed and Keith Flouhouse, Linda Moose and Larry Swift, Mary Claire Simmons and Joe Thomas. 104 Spring 1.1 Spring 105 LL Encounter Week Principal speaker for Encounter Week, 1972, sponsored the Christian Council, was the Reverend Thomas B. Stockton, who spoke three times on the theme - The Future — What Will It Hold? To quote John Warlick ' s editorial, he has a joy in life and enthusiasm in his beliefs ... his relevance is in the fact that he has something to say; and says it — to us. Danny Taylor, a professional entertainer from Freeville, New York, sang and spoke at a program in the Student Union and Expression ' 72, a coffeehouse, was fol- lowed by a communion service to conclude the activities of the week. Religious Emphasis 107 iLL SOCCER Brevard Unc-Asheville Brevard 4 Montreat-Anderson UNC-Charlotte 4 . . Brevard UNC-Asheville 2 . . Brevard 1 Brevard 1 Western Carolina 1 Brevard 2 DeKalb 2 Brevard 2 Montreal-Anderson Brevard 2 DeKalb 1 King 4 . . , Brevard Western Carolina 4 Brevard CROSSCOUNTRY Brevard 21 Milligan 40 Furman 16 Brevard 55 Carson Newman 61 Brevard 15 Wingate 50 Brevard 24 Berry 35 Morehead 29 Cumberland 49 Western Kentucky 55 Brevard 136 4th of 8 teams Brevard 16 Ferrum 52 Wingate 66 REGIONAL MEET Brevard 15 -WINNER Nationals 51 Teams Represented Brevard 22nd 602 points ... BASKETBALL Brevard 98 UNC-Ash. B Team 8£ Brevard 83 Gainesville Comm. 81 Brevard 91 Hiwassee 86 Montreat- Anderson 78 ... Brevard 74 Brevard 97 Wingate 80 Brevard 88 N.E. Oklahoma A T 7 Gainesville Comm 102 Brevard 96 Brevard 84 Louisburg 71 Brevard 90 Louisburg 81 Brevard 111 Anderson 81 North Greenville 100 Brevard 118 . Brevard 105 . Mitchell 91 . Brevard 77 Brevard 97 Isothermal Comm. 80 Hiwassee 84 Brevard 88 . . Montreat-Anderson 78 Anderson 117 . . Brevard 110 Brevard 75 Spartanburg 65 Brevard 91 Mitchell 71 Brevard 88 North Greenville 86 Brevard 97 UNC-Ash. B Team 86 Lees-McRae 91 Brevard 83 Brevard 84 Spartanburg 82 Brevard 117 .... Isothermal Comm. 75 Brevard 79 Lees-McRae 65 Brevard 85 Wingate 83 TOURNAMENT Brevard 100 Montreat-Anderson 90 Brevard 92 Wingate 82 Brevard 99 Spartanburg 88 PLAYOFF Anderson 103 . . Brevard 91 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Brevard 48 Furman 32 Brevard 54 Montreat-Anderson 28 Brevard 51 Western Carolina 31 Brevard 50 Anderson 33 Mars Hill 40 Brevard 37 Western Carolina 53 Brevard 50 Brevard 61 Furman 35 Mars Hill 57 Brevard 44 Anderson 55 Brevard 40 BREVARD COLLEGE WOMEN ' S INVI- TATIONAL TOURNAMENT Brevard 50 Limestone 31 Brevard 43 Isothermal Comm. 35 Brevard 43 Baptist College 37 WOMEN ' S volleyball Mars Hill 2 Brevard 1 Mars Hill 2 Brevard Brevard 2 Furman ASU 2 Brevard Western Carolina 2 . Brevard 1 Brevard 2 Montreat-Anderson Brevard 2 Montreat-Anderson Brevard 2 Furman TOURNAMENT East Tenn State 2 . . . Brevard Winthrop 2 Brevard TRACK 1971 Scores INDOORS February 12, 1971 Tennessee Tech 36 1 2, Brevard 30, Tennesse B Team 20, Knoxville Track Club 18 1 2 and Cumberland 12. February 12, 1971 Tennessee Tech 36 ' 2, Brevard 30, Tennessee B Team 20, Knoxville Track Club 18 ' 2 and Cumber- land 12. February 26-27, 1971 - Montgomery Invi- tational - Brevard 3rd of 36 junior and senior colleges. OUTDOORS Brevard 101 Wingate42 FLORIDA Relays irevard 3rd of 22 colleges. Brevard 100 Lees-McRae 33 Brevard 86 Milligan 57 Brevard 89 Cumberland 56 Carson Newman 64 Brevard 62 Milligan 52 Brevard 98 Wingate 44 REGIONAL MEET: Brevard 1181 3, Ferrum 95, Wingate 23 1 3, Chowan 19, Sandhills SVi, Lees-McRae 4. NATIONAL MEET: 5th Place: New Mexico 47, Odessa 46, Mesa 43, North Platte, Texas 38, Brevard 36 GOLF 1971 Scores Brevard W Isothermal Comm. L Spartanburg W Brevard L Brevard W Isothermal Comm. L Brevard W Wingate L Brevard W Anderson L Brevard W Wingate L Brevard W Anderson L Brevard W Lees-McRae L Spartanburg W . Brevard L Brevard W UNC- Charlotte L Brevard W Lees-McRae L CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT - 2nd Place REGION X - TOURNAMENT CHAM- PIONS NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE TURN- AMENT- 7th in Nation TENNIS 1971 Scores Anderson 8 Anderson 7 Brevard 5 Brevard 4 Montreat- Anderson 5 Brevard 6 Wingate 9 Wingate 9 Brevard 6 Brevard 5 Brevard 1 Brevard 2 . Lees-McRae 2 Lees-McRae 3 Brevard 4 Montreat-Anderson 3 Brevard Brevard . Warren Wilson 3 Warren Wilson 4 110 Soccer Accident unifies campus, strengthens belief in God and man Hope of winning the sectionals again in 1971 suddenly disappeared as news of an ac- cident reached the campus on Friday after- noon, November 12. It was a shock. Four soc- cer players were injured in route to the sec- tionals against Miami-Dade at Clarkston, Geor- gia. Yet, the reaction from the campus was unlike any other during the semester. Apathy had marked the fall, but at an assembly held on Monday night following the accident, the majority of the student body reacted and there was real unity for the first time. You know, sometimes it takes something like this, l think, to unite us. Lots of times . . . we question Cod, the existence of a God, and things like this bring us closer together. It strengthens our belief in an almighty God and gives us a real feeling of unity, stated Coach Martin during the assembly. The accident definitely had an effect on the Brevard College campus. The season had been mediocre. The team had compiled a 3-4-3 record, but had ad- vanced to regionals, hoping to top the 1970 record of placing sixth in the nation. But what was the team really like and how did it begin? A mountain of men ran miles, cutting paths through the fog at 6:00 a.m., surviving Mickey ' s tape jobs, and the mud. But only two dozen stayed to make the 1971 Brevard College soccer team. Their leader was Hugh Moran, a former Brevard College soccer player himself in his first year as soccer coach, assisted by Jim Blackwell. He taught soccer as he knew it. Tensions would flare, but all for the good of the team. Still there was the record 3-4-3, but the team twice defeated Ben Lippen High School, who had not been beaten by a college team in four years and twice defeated Montreat-An- derson, the only conference rival. There were the embarrassing moments also, such as the defeat by the Clemson varsity and the 4-0 game with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. All in all, however, as seasons go, it was a successful one. Most of the at- tendance at games was small, with the excep- tion of homecoming, and few people attended the bonfire, but after the accident, there was real unity, all because of the soccer team. Front Row: Niles Whittaker, Clayton Tinny Tony Thomason, Dean Hamrick, Harley Smith, lerry Tuttle, John Warlick, )im Clayton, Larry Swift, Scott Dalrymple, labo lacobs. Back Row: Hugh Moran, Coach; Ed Wal- lace, Allen Koon, Tim Chance, Sonny Merritt, Neil Moore, Doug White, Bui lit Bentley, Dennis Brown, Burton Ken- nedy, Tommy Elliot, Bob Reper, Micky McCrary. Soccer 111 112 Soccer w$ ; Tommy Elliot (far left) cringes in pain from exercises as Clayton Tinny and Scott Dalrymple ( eft) practice ball control during after- noon workout. During Montreat-Anderson game {below), Neil Moore steals ball away from Montreal attacker as cheerleaders (below) watch. Tim Chance {below left) dribbles ball during prac- tice while Ed Wallace (below right) takes a break after a rough quarter. |im Clayton ibelow) strains during leg lift. In a game against UNC-A (right), Scott Dalrymple prepares for a pass from |erry Tuttle while Harley Smith, Tom Elliot, and lohn Warlick {far right) rest after an ex- hausting group of windsprints. 114 Soccer iU 11b Cross Country Cross Country 1 1 118 Basketball Second highest season for Fiddling Five The 1971-1972 version of the Tornadoes bas- ketball team proved to be one of the most exciting and high scoring in the history of the college. Although the early stages of the sea- son were a hair-pulling, nail-biting struggle for fan and coach alike, the team gained momen- tum as the season progressed. The Tornadoes found themselves involved in five over-time games, winning two, while the other games were far from runaways. In nearly half the games, the Brevard team found itself behind at intermission, thus earning for themselves the nickname The Fiddling Five. Posting a 22-7 record, the second highest winning season for a Brevard squad, they fin- ished a strong third in the WCJCC regular standings, with a 9-5 record, and highlighted the season by annexing the WCJCC tourna- ment championship, the first since 1966. On their way to success the squad placed sev- eral new individuals and team marks in the record books. The high scoring quintet scored more points in one season than any team had managed previously, with an average of over 92 points per game. However, if the returning lettermen are any indication of what next year ' s team will do, new records will again be writ- ten. Individuals receiving post-season honors were George Hester and Mike Coles who were voted to the all-conference team. In the WC) CC tour- nament, George Hester and Ricky McClure were placed on the all-tournament team, with Ricky McClure receiving the MVP award. Two sophomores, co-captain Bill McClain and Eddy Taylor, were nominated to play on the Region X all-star team. Coach Larry Burch was named Coach of the Year. In his words, it was a year that Brevard College was one body, with fans, team and faculty pulling together for a common goal. Tell me basketball is merely a game . . .! 1971-1972 Basketball Team: Front Row - Left to Right: Mercer Burns, Manager; Frank Blount, Waller Clonts, Rick McClure, Henry Jones, Bob Miller, George Hester, Dan Shirley, Manager; Sack Row - Left to Right: Bill McClain, Steve Rubin, )erry Webb, Dave Crawtord, Bill Miller, Rod Rudisill, Mike Coles, lay Spain. Basketball 119 George Hester ( eft) moves through heavy traffic; On the drive for a strike against North Greenville goes Eddy Taylor (right); Mike Coles (center right) and Rick McClure (far right) go in for lay-ups; Togetherness brings a basket for Rod Rudisill (bottom right). A Basketball 121 122 Volleyball Volleyball 123 MIM n • W h Mi lit I L- 4B. ?___ i 1 124 Sports Miss Anderson encourages girls basketball team Women ' s Basketball Team - 1972 - (far right, center) Left to Right: Salley Moore, Debra Hinson co-captain, Teresa Hollifield, Kathy Forbes, Helen Walker co-cap- tain, Lila Salisbury, Lyn Willingham, loey O ' Brien, Ellen Walker, Mary Helen Huggins, Kendra Kulba, Erin Law- ing, Manager. 1972 Women ' s Volleyball Team - ( ' far left, bottom) Left to Right: Patricia Gooding, Shirley Swayney, Teresa Hollifield, Ellen Walker, Betsy Pearce, Laurie Kidd co- captain, Lila Salisbury co-captain, Helen Walker, Jean Shaver, |oey O ' Brien, Louella Whicker, Kendra Kulba. Ov ,- Sports 125 t ■_ H_ B Pl Ul 1 • ■ 1 1 i ■ a P L l I t , 1 ! ! 126 Spring Sports . . . two out of three spring sports qualified for national competition SPRING SPORTS Spring . . . that time of the year when the world wakes up again . . . when grass grows and flowers bloom, and athletes work. On the Brevard College campus, one only needs to walk across the creek to the tennis courts, track area, or gymnasium, and one becomes surrounded with the sounds of spring . . . balls bouncing, feet moving swiftly over the cross country course, the thud of golf balls being hit mightily through the air, and the heavy breathing of athletes working to perfect their performances. Only the athlete knows the tremendous amount of effort put into competition, and very few spectators are able to appreciate the pain and struggle preceding the triumphs wit- nessed on the day of a match or a game . . . but all the sweat and pulled muscles and aches of practice paid off as two out of the three 1971 spring sports qualified for national competition. The tennis team played well for its inexperience and lack of depth, ending up with a 5-5 overall record and a 3-5 conference record. Phil Hess was outstanding as the number 1 player, and displayed some exciting moments against top-notch opponents. The golf team showed its all-round balance from the beginning, chipping out a 10-3 sea- son record and a 6-2 conference score. They not only walked off with the Etowah Valley Championship and the Region X Champion- ship, but placed 7th in the Nationals in Flint, Michigan. Tommy Jordan, a solid swinger and steady performer, was selected All-American and was 5th Medalist in the Nationals. And what can you say about a track team that put everything together and that had three beautiful performers like Reginald McAfee, Lennox Stewart, and Ed Williams? Competing against some of the best teams in the country, the track team posted a season record of 6 wins against only 1 loss, while going unde- feated in conference play. After becoming Region X Champions, they placed 5th in the Nationals in Mesa, Arizona, which was the best place of any team east of the Mississippi. Reginald McAfee became the first black Amer- ican to run a mile in 4 minutes, and the first individual to win the mile and the 2 mile in the National Meet. He also holds the junior College Record and the National Meet Marks in the mile and the 2 mile. Lennox Stewart ran 1:48.8 in the 880 for the Junior College Record, and holds the National Meet Mark in the 880. Lennox achieved one of the highest honors in the sport, as he represented his country, Trinidad, in the Pan-American Games. Ed Williams jumped 24 ' 9 in the long jump indoors, ranking him 18th in the United States. He received honorable mention in the Na- tional Triple Jump, and holds the National Mark in the long jump for Bermuda, his native country. These were only a few of the highlights of 1971 spring sports. Many of the achievements on and off the athletic field cannot be de- scribed because the true competitive experi- ence is a very intimate, personal involvement . . . and one has to have been there to really understand it. Perhaps this is what led Karl Wallenda to say: Useless? Why, it cannot ever be useless. To perform is to live, and everything else is waiting. — Patsy E. Neal Spring Sports 127 Reg McAfee, winner in May 1971 of both mile and 2 mile in Nafional Meet in Mesa. Arizona (far left); Bob Young excels in 120 high hurdles (center), Coach Norm Witek watches workouts (leftl; 1972 Track Team (below): Front Row - Left to Right: Lynn Harrison. Grady Decell, |ohn Clark, Clay White, Buddy Paterson, Bill Triplet!. Bob Crump, Craik Good- speed; Back Row - Left to Right: Coach Witek, Mike Smith, lerrv Pugh. Bob Young. Gene Hehemann, Fred Bowen. |ohn Warlick, Ronnie Rash. Sam Beasley. Lee Stoffel, Bob Vasile. Track 129 Lennox Stewart claimed the 880 in the National Meet in 1971 (6e ow); making triple jump is Clay White (right center); 1971 track record breaker, Ed Williams, ranking 18th in the national in long jump (right); pole-vaulting Lynn Harri- son at Tennessee Relays (far right); Sam Beasley in long jump (center far right); Discus thrower Lee Stoffel (outside far right); Bill Triplett in daily workout; (center far right bottom) leading team in practice run is Mike Smith, (far right bottom); Craik Coodspeed (bottom cen- ter) runs intermediate hurdles. . sSB 130 Track Track 131 Coached by Director of Athletics, Chick Martin (right), members of the 1972 Tennis (below) ire: (left to right) Craig Sharpe, Bob Phillips, Rick Auten, Jim Swanson, Dominique Vercaemert, Ray Fuller. «i % vV 132 Tennis Tennis 133 j • 4_ ■— 01 i 16B3V BLl fc _ h H Hi H 1 ' ' ; 134 Colf Tommy Jordan, 1971 All-American ( eft). Coif Team - 1971 (below) - Left to Right: Richard Hart, James Martin, Steven Craves, Marvin Davis, Jim Copeland Coif 135 mum ■ViVftMUl iinwi SES JLwrnm jgj§MM! MgfflMHSiMg£ — - S THA I WMVA OW; I HlhlWJMI- N -tlSNOAFNTNiH QMhKl S OVV; I HlbNVJMF M I MOW; 1 H J1SMQMMI 0W;THISN 0 UN |- M I MO QME MT NOW-.THIS MCMF KIT NOWTHIS KAO OW;TH ' c NT NOWTHISMOMFNT NOWTHISMFMT NOWTHISMOMF J0W;THISMFMTNi0W;THISN OMFNTNi0W;THIS OMFMTMn v H1SM0MFNTN0WTH1SMO K10W;THISM(MNT 0W:THP SOME NT NOW;THIS MOMF KIT NfW.THIS El MT KifM THIS 0 NT NQW;THISN OMFNT NfW.THISIMFNT iOW:THIS OMFMT OW;TH ffi .0 a SN Q FNTNiOW;THIS OMFMTK;OW;THISN QMFMTMOW: Q FNTMOW;THIS Q FNTKiOW;THIS QMFNT r) ;THIS - IS AQMFMTM W;THIS AQMFMTMnw•.THIS O NiOWrmiSMCMFNT NOW;THISN ONAFMT MOW OW;TH dlS 3 Q NO SNOAF NTMOWTHISMOMF MTNOWTHiSMQMF NTNH NMITKfWT-IKMfUAFMTN A M-T_! CIUHMFUTmau .TL FNT NOW-.THISNOAFNT MOWTHISM 0 SNOAFNT OWTHIS HISNAQ F NT NfWXHIS N OMF NT NfW.THIS N 0 NT NOWTHISMQMFNT NfMTHiSNOAFNT KiOWTHISMOMFNT IOW;THISN QMFMTNOW;THISN OMFMTMnW:THIS S JS QMFJI OWTHISMFMTKin OMFNTNOWTHISMOMFNTKIO ' HS NT NOW;THISN OMFMT NOWTHISMFNT l MMSMQ iSMQ OMFNTMH CMFNTNOWTHISMOM OWTHIS ' OW-.TH SMOMFNT OW:THISMOMF H1SMCMFNTK10WTHISM0MFNT OMFMTNO JlSiJOAEMlNa OWTHISMOMFMTNOWTHISMO THISMOMFKITKiOWTHISMOMFN f ROBLRT ALDINE DAVIS President BEN FRANk WADE Dean ol the College NELSON FALIS ADAMS Musk MABEL McNEELY ALDERMAN Assistanl Director Admissions ROSCOE IAMES ALDERMAN Manager Sims Sludenl Union MARTHA GAIL ANDERSON Health Physical Education SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ASHVVORTH Secretary to Business Manager SARA SCOTT BEARD English EDWARD CLINTON BENNETT, |R. Engineering Drawing IAMES STEVENS BLACKWELl Admissions Counselor HOWARD WALTER BOYD Biology LOU ISE FAULKNER BRACKETT Director East Beam Hall GERTRUDE GOODWIN BROWN Director West Beam Hall IRENE ANN BRYCHCIN Music JOANN PACE BRYSON Assistanl Librarian LARRY GENE BURCH Health Physical Education CORRIE LEE BURDETTE, R.N. Director ol Infirmary ELSIE PERRY BURHANS Faculty Secretary SARAH LESLEY CAMLIN Director Taylor Hall ARLINE BUTLER CAMPBELL I inr.in.ni QUENTIN EUGENE CANTRELL Director ot Maintenance ROMAWHITMIRE CHILDRESS iistan udenl Un BETTY ROBINSON CHOATE Secretary Student Personnel Deans CLAIRE PINkERTON COPE Secretary Scieni e Faculty SAMUEL IORAINE COPE Musu NEVA ANN CORBIN German and English MAJOR THOMAS COUSINS Musu ( AROLYN GLEATON COX Musu MARY Kll PATRICK COX Director of Cafeteria BETTY RAIN WATFR CREDILLE Assistant Sludenl L. ' nn.n Faculty and Staff 138 Classes MM IRENt HEATON CRUMP Secretary and Receplionisl RACHEL CATHEY DANIEIS Mathematics CLARA DOTSON DAVIS Sei relary to Dean ol the College IMOGENE MONTIETH EAKER Alumni Secreiarv ANNA SMITH ETTERS Clerk for Office Services IOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music and Director Public Relalions ROBERT CRAY FERREE 111 Dean ot Student Affairs CHARLES RAY FISHER Business ROVVE BURRELL FORTUNE Assistant Nurse ARCYLE WELLS CASH lunior Bookkeeper CLARENCE ALLMAN GOLDSMITH Supervisor of Housekeeping NANCY BLACK HALL ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER HARDIN |R Rel.gion NELL HINES HARRIS Sociology ERMENTRUDE LANSING HASSELMAN Director Green Hall GOERGIE ANNE HENSON Music DAVID MICHAEL HOLCOMBE History MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean ol Student Allairs DON GARY HOUTS Admissions Counselor BRUNNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics ORION NEELY HUTCHINSON |R Religion TOBY DANIEL IVES Director ol Admissions JAMES WILLIAM IACKSON History MARILYN |EAN kEISER Music LOUISE McCARN KENERLY Secrelary to the President WILLIAM MONROE KNOTT I Biology FELIX KEITH LATHROP. II Mathematics LUTHER HAROLD LAVVING Religmn and Financial Aid LEON HARVEY LEE English Classes 139 BETH EVANS LESLIE Library Secrelary WADE HAMPTON LONG Physics SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY Hislory LAVERNE THOMAS McCALL Assistant Siuden! Union NINA CRISP McCURRY Director Jones Hall MARGARET HARRELL McLARTY English LEIGHTON WRIGHT MARTIN Physical Educalion ■WILLIAM LOUIS MILES Religion ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, ]R Music LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music PRISCILLANOYES MILLER Library Assistant RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English, Speech and Drama DORIS EVELYN MONTGOMERY Assistant lo Business Manager HUGH ALEXANDER MORAN, JR. Program Director Sludenl Union •DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music GRACE IACKSON MUNRO Business DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Health and Physical Education WANDA SMITH NELSON Assistant Student Union BOBBIE |EAN NICHOLSON Chemistry MAUDE STEWART NORWOOD Assistant Sludent Union MARTHA POOLE OWEN Secrelary to Fine Arls Division DOROTHY STATON PACE Bookkeeper MILDRED CANTRELl PARKER Assistant Director ol Caleten MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish ROBERT HAROLD POE Art DORIS THOMPSON POTTS Biology ESTON EUGENE ROBFRTS English 140 Classes ' • ' tiMM NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education ORVILLE CLAIRE WOODYARD BRONANIFONC ROY Associate Registrar CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain Religion and Psychology ENA KATE SlGMON English ROBERT FRANK SINCLAIR French HARVEY LEONARD SOUTHER Bursar MARY WILSON STEVENSON Library Assistant HARRISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Director ol Counseling and Psychology ■LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music ' N1EN PING TING Mathematics IAMES DOUGLAS TYSON Special Education WILLIAM BURROUGHS WATTERSON English ' GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music Sophomores BARBARA MANON ALLEN lacksonville Florida JOSEPH EDWARD AMIOT Hendersonville DAVID CARTER ARLEDGE Shelby DEBRA KAY ARRINGTON Leicester IUDY KAREN ASHE Penrose FRANK PATRICK AUSBAND Kernersville Classes 141 PARKS NIFLL AUSTIN. JR. Charlotte DONALD ROY BAKER Waynesboro. Virginia RUTH ELAINE BELL Oaklon, Virginia WILLIAM GRAYSON BOCCS, |R Brevard JAMES WILLIS BOHMBACH Asheville MARYKATHRYN BROCK Brunswick, Georgia DANIEL LEONARD BROOKS Maplewood, New Jersey DENNIS ALBERTBROWN Charlotte JOSEPH BIBBBRUTON Thomasville EDWARD LAWRENCE BRYSON Brevard BURTON ASBURY BUMCARNER Winston-Salem STUART JUDSON BYERS Foresl City WILLIAM BOSTIC BYERS Wilmington MARCIA LYNN CANSDALE Wesipuri, Conneclicul JANET GAIL CAPPS Bill rr RONALD GENE CARLAND Charlotte ROBERT SCOVEL CARLSON Bridgewaler. Massachusetts DAVID KENDRICK CARTER Brevard THOMAS ROBINSON CATES Charlotte TIMOTHY CHARLES CHANCE Wilmington bruce Mckinley church, jr North Wilkesboro WALTER DORIAN CLONTS Culberson WOODY LEWIS CLORE Winston-Salem LANNY STEVE COLE Hayesville lAMfS IFNTZtOPEtAND Charlotle ROBERT GLENN CRAK. |R Gastonia DAVID THAYER CRAWFORD I ,i( nissr. Virginia DONALD BUR(,ISS Rlllltis High Poinl STEPHEN EIDER DAVENPORT Jai ksonville, F Imida MARVIN WIGHTMAN DAVIS, IV Marion, South ( arolina 142 Classes FREDERICK FUNSTON DEAN Sumler, Soulh Carolina KENTON RICHARD DEARDORFF Arlington. Virginia KENNETH ALLEN DEBLIEU Wilmington Delaware SUSAN IO DECKER Greensboro MARGARET LUCINDA DEES Statesville ADELE DICKIESON Greensboro ELIZABETH LITTLE DOZIER Columbia. South Carolina EDWIN HAROLD EASTER Asheville MARCIA DALE ERVIN Troutman ROGER LEWIS FAUST Arlington, Virginia |OHN JOSEPH FINN Ramsey. New Jersey REBEKAH EARLE FLOWERS Charlotte LAURA ANNE FOSTER Hendersonville MAE CHRISTINE FREEMAN Brevard DIANE RUTH FRYE Orange Park. Florida LINDA CLAIRE FUNDERBURK Charlotte WILLIE ALFRED CABRIEL Wmslon-Salem HAROLD ASHLEY GARRETT Greensboro STEVE LESLIE GARRETT Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT EDWARD CASH Brevard MARY LOUISE GAVLIK Winston-Salem ROBERT DONALD GIDEL, |R Alexandria, Virginia VICKIE DIANNE CILSTRAP Pickens, 5ou ' h Carolina THOMAS STEPHEN CiZlNSKI Winslon-Salem BETSY ARRAINER COEBEL Gastonia PATRICIA ANN GOODING Brandon, Florida DONALD CRA1K GOODSPEED Columbia Souih Carolina DARYL DELBERT GOSSETT Murphy ROBERT LYNN GREEN Rosman BARBARA ANN HALL Franklmville Classes 143 144 Classes DONNA LYNNE HALL Jacksonville, Florida RICHARD GREGORY HART Berea, Kenlucky LINDA BOSWELL HARTMAN Hamplon. Virginia WAYNE IOSEPH HAWKINS Wilminglon, Delaware IOHN PAUL HEDDEN, IR Columbia. South Carolina LEE ROBERT HENRICK.SON Norwell, Massachusetts CAROLYN SUE HILER Roanoke. Virginia ROBERT BELTON HILL, IR Winston-Salem IOSEPH BENIAMIN HINkLE Simpsonville, South Carolina FRANCES AMELIA HINSON Charlotte MARTHA IANE HODGE l h.nlolt, IAMES EUGENE HOLMES, III Winston-Salem ELLEN SUE HOLT Charlotte PHILLIP EDWARD HOPKINS Durham RANDALL IAMES HOUCK Brevard IUDY EARLENE HOUSER Lincolnton PAMELA IANE HOWARD Honaker, Virginia MARCIA LYNN HUSBANDS Wilmington, Delaware IERRY ARTHUR HYDER Hendersonville RICHARD HYDRICK Greenville. South Carolina BARRY WALTER IRVIN Sparta FAYSAL MICHEL ISHAK Tripoli, Lebanon IAMES CHARLES IACKSON, |R Brevard IAMES GEORGE IACOBS Castonia OLGANADINF IEFFERS Madison KATHLEEN ANN IINSEN Wantagh, New York CARI STEPHEN IOBE Greensboro DEBORAH EAYE IONES Newport News, Vi HENRY FRANCIS IONES Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM MICHAH IONFS High Point IOHN TIMOTHY JORDAN Charlotte ROBERT MICHAEL KENMDY Jacksonville. Florida SOLOMON BURTON KENNEDY III Greensboro LAURIE CHRISTINE KIDD Fairfax Virginia THOMAS LEE kIDD Kennesaw. Georgia BERNITA ANNE KINNEY Kalamazoo. Michigan BARRY EUGENE KUHN lacksonville, Florida MADALEN DINGLEY LAMB West Pn.nl New York NEWMAN ISAAC LANIER Greensboro CYNTHIA MICHELLE LECOMPTE Wilmmglon. Delaware KIM JOAN LEISTER Maplewoftd. New Jersey CARL THOMAS LIPPARD Matthews WILLIAM ALEXANDER McCLAIN Winslon-Salem IOHN MILTON McCRARY Lexington KEITH MICHAEL McCINNIS Castonia REBECCA LYNN McCRADY Asheboro BRIAN ALEXANDER McGUIRE Brevard SUSAN CONNIE MARSHALL Easl Hartford, Connecticut JAMES HARVEY MARTIN Charlotte SHARON ANN MARTIN Caldwell, New Jersey VICKI DUNSTAN MARTIN Winston-Salem ADELIA LOUISE MEDLIN San Francisco California STEVEN LEE MISENHEIMER Brevard ELIZABETH ROSE MOODY ROYNEAL MOORE Winston-Salem LINDA MARIE MOOSE Concord PAL l NN MORROW Brevard BARBARA SUSAN MOSS Ashev.lle lOSEPH BYRNE MULLINEAL X HI Fori Mill. South Carolina JANE DIANE MUNROE M Htht ' M - Classes 145 TERESA NORTON Pisgah F iresl CHRISTINE ANNO BRIEN Aberdeen Proving Grouri BYRON LOYAL ODOM Brevard WILLIAM STEVE OWEN I ' : ' I ■ ■, . I I ■ I STEPHANIE IRENE OXLE Columbia Soulh Carolin KATHY JO PADGETT ( .rrrnsborn ROBERT LEONARD PEDERSEN Hickory BARBARA LOUISE PEIOQUIN Lebanon. New lersey CLYDE KENNETH PENRY Greensboro |OHN THOMAS PHILLIPS Horse Shoe ALBERT GERARD PICARD Weslporl. Connecticul RICHARD KELLY POOLE Cornelia ( rgia BARBARA LYNN PUCKETT Charloite JERRY DAVID PUGH Pleasant Garden PATRICIA BERTELING PURYEAR Arlington. Virginia DAVID TAYLOR QUEEN Jacksonville. Florida LINDA SUSAN QUINN Maplewood, New Jersey ANN BROOKS REFD Asheville ROBERT LYNN REED Pfafflown ' ROBFRI THEODORE REPER Clinton, Nch Jersey EDWARD MARTIN RHAMI Greensboro HARLES RAY RHINEEIAKI Pisgal. Foresl (. ATHEY I YNN RHODAMER Asheville MOZETTf RlCGSBI f Greensboro MARTHA ANN R( U ,iK ' s Blacksburg, Virgin. a ROGER DALE RO(.lRs Pisgah Foresl sHAR( IN II I2ABI EH R )SI Gasionia |. ( ( ll R( ISKAM Kalamazoo in higon DAVID RODNFY RUDISIII Sl.inlrs Thomas EDGAR KU1IEEX.E Boonville 146 Classes LYNN ANN RYDER Brandon. Florida LILA PATRICIA SALISBURY Summerville, South Carolina lA ' iNf AW SAMS Si ( ) 1 1 sv 1 1 11NNE SARELLA W.nslon-Salem SIARY KATHRYN SCHILLING Wesl Poinl New Yorfc HI [N MARIE SCOTT Fountain Inn. South Carolina WSSLE1 II ( As si (HI Brown Summitl THOMAS DEAN SHIEF Chattanooga Tennessee MAR-t ALICE SIMMONS Pisgah Forest IOHN MELMON SIZEMORE Greenville, South Carolina PATRICIA LEE SMART Brevard CARL ALAN SMITH Fallslon CATHERINE ANNE SMITH Cherokee EDWARD DEMMINC SMITH. Ill Goldsboro kRIsTINE MALLORY SMITH Taylors. South Carolina LINDA CRAY SMITH Jacksonville Florida MICHAEL DONALD SMITH Cincinnati. Ohio PATRICIA ANN smith Caldwell New lerse RICHARD HARLEY SMITH Slalesville LAY ROOSEVELT SPAIN Conway. Snulh Carolina IOHN ALEXANDER STEDMA.N Marion. South Carolina IOHN KNIGHT STEEIMAN Burlington BRIAN ANDREW STERK Brevard LESLIE sTEWART Columbia South Carolina KATH1 IEANETTE STITH in Salem MARTHA ELLEN SUMMERS Boone MARTINA ANN! SI | | [ k ' s Morganlon IEAN ANNf SI MNIR LAWREN( I AM [ SWII ! Chap.T Hill I AL R A II IAN SWIM Muiphv Classes 147 DAVID KEITH TAYLOR Maplewood, New lerse EDDIE DALLAS TAYLOR Cullowhee LUCY LYNN TAYLOR Rock Hill Soulh Carolina THOMAS FAIN TAYLOR Albemarle BETTY ELAINE TEETERS Greensboro IAMES LLOYD THORNBORO. Greensboro I II |A NEWTON TOLAR Dillon, South Carolina FONDA RtNA TUTTLE High Point IERRY LEE TUTTLE Winslon-Salem MATISHA ANNE TUTTLE Madison ROBERT MARK VASILE Hillside, New lerse |A IE RECINAV1CK Tampa, Florida ELLEN MAXINE WALKER Robbinsville HELEN LOUISE WALKER Robbinsville EDWARD BANKS WALLACE Gasioma IOHN SIDNEY WARl UK Newlon NANCY 1ANE WATSON |a ksonville. Florida BARBARA TAI MADGE WEST Venice, Florida DAVID NORRIS WFST Arde ' n ELIZABETH WA1 TON WHITE Bethesda, Maryland PATRICIA BELL WILLIAMS Cedar Mouniam MAKt SUSAN WIIS IN Dillsl NEILL EMMETT WILSON Winslnn-Salem DONALD RAY WOODS Brevard lit TT 1 ! JANE WRK.HT Leitesler KATHY ELAINE WRIGHT ( onnelly Springs THOMAS URT1S WRH ,111 (..ISt mia IEANNJ ELLEN YOST Taylors. South Carolina ROBERT Al AN Y MM, Louiwillc Kenlui ky 148 Classes ' DAVID WAYNE ADUDDELL Raleigh ELIZABETH LANE ALDRlDCE Greensboro NANCY SHAW ALEXANDER Jacksonville, Florida WILL WINTON ALEXANDER Greensboro DEBBIE MARIE AM AN Brandon, Florida WILLIAM CARY ANDERSON Clemson South Carolina 1ERRY RONALD ARONSON Raleigh RICHARD DALE AUTEN Charlotte IUDITH ANNE BACGETT Winter Park, Florida LANE RONALD BALDREE lacksonville REBECCA LELAND BALDWIN Summerville, South Carolina DAVID EVERLY BARTH Asheville IAMES CLYDE BARTON Lake To away SANDRA KAREN BAUCOM Charlolte SAMUEL EUGENE BEASLEY Pensacola. Florida MICHAEL RAYBENEGAR Virginia Beach, Virginia CYNTHIA DIANE BENNETT Wilmington, Delaware El i - K! in I f I l K[ ( Tl Pisgah Forest DOUGLAS CLARKE BENTLEl Marietta. Georgia SARAH IOBERRIER W ' insinn-Salem FRANK IUNIOR BLOUNT Brooklyn. New York WILLIAM BROWN BOBBITT, III Maiden ALLAN BRUCE BOMAR Clemson South Carolina IAMES FRED BOWEN Anderson. South Carolina Classes 149 PAMELA KAYE BOVCE Sumter, Soulh Carolina SAMMY IOHN BOYLSTON Pineville MARC EDWARD BRADY |R Silver Spring, Maryland WILLIAM RANNELL BRANTLEY Stalesville TIMOTHY PAUL BRAXTON Charlotte VICTOR BURDETTE BREWER Greenville. South ( aroltna IAMES ANDREW BRIGHTWELl Charlotte MICHAEL ROGERS BROWN Brevard NEIL FRANKLIN BROWN Julian ARTHUR MERCER BURNS Clemson. South Carolina VICKI GLEE BURNWORTH Thomasville IOHN SCOTT BURTON Fairfax Virginia NORMA WYNNE CAMPBELL Myrtle Beach Soulh Carolina DONALD CASSELL CASKIE Winston-Salem CECELIA CLEVENGER CHILES Greenville South Carolina MELISSA ANN CLARK Franklin IAMES ROBERT CLAYTON DeLand Florida IULIA ANN CLAYTtiN Brevard MICHAEL KING COLES Lynchburg Virginia BETTY GAY! COLTRANE Brevard COLLEEN CRYSTAL CONNER Springfield, Massachusetts HARRIET KAY COOPER Candler PATRICIA LYNN CI II IPER Winston-Salem KAREN FRANCES COPLEY i ireensboro KAREN DENISE CORE Greensboro II I RAHTRIf Charlotte |ANI MASON! RAIG Abingdon, Virginia STEPHEN ALEXANDER ( RATER Greensboro SAMUEI HE ( RAWFORD Waynesvtlle WILLIAM ROY RAWFORD Greenville South Carolina 150 Classes DONNA GAIL CRENSHAW Winter Park. Florida Mil ( OUINS CRENSHAW Rulhertordlon PAULETTECRlSCIONE Chester. Soulh Carolina DAVID GARRISON CRITZ Greensbr m ROBERT HUTCHERSON CRUMP Winston Salem CHRISTINA MARIA CUEVAS Call Colombia, Soulh America DAVID FRANK CURTIS New Providence. New Jersey SCOTT PRESTON DALRYMPLE Lancaster, Pennsylvania JANET VIE DANIEL Vsheville CLARK DANA DEAN Sumter. Soulh Carolina MARCIA ELAINE DEAN Ridgeland. Soulh Carolina GRADY WALLACE DECELL Columbia. South Carolina IOHN RODMAN DELANEV Malthews ROBERT WARREN DEMALLIE Weslporl, Conneclicul IIMMY EDWARD DEVORE Brevard KATHRYN IRENE DIMLINC. Winston-Salem MARK DOWDA Greensboro RUBY ANTIONETTE DRAKE Johnson City, Tennessee LARRY SYLVESTER DRAYTON Ridgeland South Carolina CAROL BRENT DRUMM Charlotte IAMES DAVID DUVALL Bethel Park, Pennsylvania DAVID GARLAND DYER Greenville. South Carolina DEBORAH ANN DYER Norfolk, irginu SARA ELLEN EAKER THOMAS AMOS ELLIOTT Bid.. L Mountain ROBERT MICHAEL ELMORE Lawndale EVANDER MclVER ERVIN F I. iren( e South Carolina KRISTINA ANNE ER IN Charlotte MARTHA |ANE EVERS Lynchburg irginia PAMELA SUSAN EWELI Greensboro Classes 151 i _L STEPHEN CRAIG FINLEV Pickens, South Carolina CHARLES ERVIN FLETCHER Mi inc ure kATHV JANE FORBES Driver, Virginia MARYkATHERINE FORD Hendersonville SHERRY GAIL FRAZIER Pisgah Forest KRISTI LYNN FREY Clearwater, Florida DEBORAH |ANE FRYE Gala , Virginia RAY MURRAY FULLER Winston -Sal em MARTHA NELLE GALES Mocksville MARIE THERESA CALLO Toughkenamon. Pennsylvania ROBERT REDFEARN CANDY Columbia. South Carolina MARSHA LYNN GARREN THERESA DAWNEGATTI WesipoM. Connecticut kATHERINE kINZAR GELBACH Charlotte MARTHA ELIZABETH GEOUGE Marion DONELLAIANE GIBSON Greenville. South Carolina JANE ELLEN GIVENS Greensboro ELIZABETH ANN GOURNAS Raleigh IOHN OWEN GRADY Fori Mitchell, kentucky STEVEN ALAN GRAVES Anderson, South Carolina WILLIAM WALTER GRAVLEY Brevard IOHN JAMES CREACAN, III Charlotte JOANNE IRENE GRIFFIN Dun . New Jersey ROBERTA LEE GRIMES ( hesapeake, Virginia JUDITH ANNE GROBE Ashevtlle VICKIE LYNN GRURB Greensboro IAIA |EAN GUFFEY Caslonia si SAN GUTHRIE Waldwick. New lersey kARFN CURTISGUYTON Raleigh kATHY I YNN HADEN Cherry Hill New lersey 152 Classes ROBERT WILLIAM HAHN Slamlnrd. Connecticut KRISTIN KAREN HAMMER Bora Ralon Florida NINA ELLEN HAMMETT Brevard ELIZABETH WALKER HAMMOND Nevvlon BROADUS DEAN HAMRICK Shelby CLENCARTER HARDIN Brevard THOMAS CHARLES HARPER Kings Mouniam DEBORAH LU HARRISON Greensboro HELEN LUCILE HARRISON High Po.nl LYNN POWELL HARRISON Pelersburg Virginia PETER CHRISTIAN HARRISON Norlh Branlord Conneclicul NORMAN ALBERT HASTINCS Eulavwille Soulh Carolina DEL8ERTCENE HEHEMANN Louisville kentutkv MARGARET ELAINE HENDERSON Hendersonville MICHAEL BERNARD HENDERSON Sparlanburg. Soulh Carolina CARROLD EDWARD HENRY |R Asheville GEORGE ROBERT HESTER Murehead City DEBRA LYNN HINSON Candler RICHARD SHERRILL HIPPS Asheville PHILLIP IEFFREY HODGENS Travelers Resl South Carolina PATRICIA LYNN HOFFMAN K.nston ALEXANDRA SANDS HOLLAND Chapel H.ll CAROLYN ANN HOLLAND Franklin MARILYN SUE HOLLAND Franklin TERESA WYNELL HOLLIFIELD Marion DANIEL MARSHALL HOLSENBECK IK Greensboro TERESA BETH HOUGH Midland ALLAN EDWARD HOUSTON Brevard MARK WILLIAM HOWARD Thomasville NANCY VIRGINIA HUDSON Raleigh Classes 153 T Z MARY HELEN HUCCINS Rosman BETSY LYNN HUNTER Clemmons ROBERT SHAPARD HUPP M .ill. ' CHARLES THOMAS ISENHOUR Salisbury STANLEY WETZEL IOHNSQN Hope Mills WANDA RENFE |OHNSTt )NE Brevard IOYE LYNN |ONES HighPoinl DAYNA LOUISE IOSEPH Rehoboth, Delaware |OHN PUTNAM KEILS HighPo.nl RICHARD PHILLIP kLOCkO Bulling AFB. Washington, D C CYNTHIA kOEHL North Miami Beat h Florida ALLEN VAUGHN kOON Chapel Hill kENNETH LYNN kREkLAU Sumter. South Carolina MARK RANDALL kUHN Sumier. South Carolina kENDRA ELIZABETH kULBA Fayetleville, New York MARCIA LYNN LAIN Fayelteville LARRY |OHN LAMkIN Egg Harbor City, New lersey WILI 1AM FREDERICK LANHAM Caslunia CONNIE RENAE LAWS Lexington CELIA NELL LEONARD Pfafftown WALTER VAN LINDSEY Lexington BERTHA DENISE LIN(,EIBACH Asheville THOMAS DWICHT LIVINGSTON Brysonl m EVERETT ROBERT LOWDER. |r Columbia. South C arolina MAKVERRA 5ANTAYANA McALLISTER Racford NANCY ERINMc( ARDELI Washington 1 1 I RILkY IEN Mc LUR1 anton LUCK ALEXANDER McMILLAN Greensboro MILLEN MURPH McNEELY Morganton MARII YN ANN! I IE MACEWEN hevilli ' 154 Classes DEBORAH SI SAN MM II M Wisi assel Maine THOMAS FREDERICK MANN. |R Jacksonville Florida MICHAEl STUART MARTIN ■ JOSEPH THURMAN MEI TON Salisbury PAUL PARKER MERRITT III Porlsmoulh Virginia STEVEN LESLIE METCALF Pisgah Forest MICHAEl Kl l Mills Roanoke Virginia DAVID CLONTZ Mil LER We DA ID JONATHAN MILLER Avheville MARY LAVERNE MILLER Melbourne Florida ROBERT DENNIS MILLER On il.T WILLIAM NEIL MILLER Greensboro STEVEN LEE MINOR High P.. ml BE ERL ANNE MOORE High Point SAILEY ELIZABETH MOORE Hrml.T- ill) DEBORAH MORFORD ,(iil. i-i.i Georgia JUDY ANN MORGAN Rosman CYNTHIA CAROL MOSS Greensboro LILA LEIGH MOTON Gaslonia BLICKER EARL NETTLES Charlesion South Carolina KATHLEEN MARY NEWTON Brevard |l HN ( HARLES NICHOLS Greensboro SUSAN CROCKER NICHOLS Gaslonia IAN ELIZABETH NICHOLSON Ash,-Mll,- EARL IAY NORRIS. |R. Gasion.a |( lANNt SI san RRIEN Aberdeen Proving Ground Maryland DEBORAH IEAN PACE Hendersonville DANIEL McCANEY PALMER, JR Horse Shoe Dl iNNA SUE PANNELL Franklin IOHN LEE PARKER Charlolle Classes 155 T ZL MAR TERESA PARKER Marion RONNIE WAYNE PARKER Maiden RICHARD STERLING PARMELEE Chagrin Falls, Ohio STUART WAYNE PARRISH Greensboro ROBERT GEORGE PATERSON. HI Starve Florida JAMES LAWTON PATTERSON Charlotie LORI LANE PATTON Charlolte MARVIN LEE PAULk Mounl Holly STEWART JACKSON PEACE High Pom! DAVID IAMES PEACOCK Lowville. New York DIANE LUCILLE PEACOCK Greensboro BETTY |ANE PEARCE Daylun, Onto MARTHA PETERSON Roanoke Virginia ROBERT BERRYPHILLIPS Lakeland. Florida STEPHEN EDWARD PHILLIPS Mount Pleasanl, South Carol MAIORIE LYN PICKELSIMER Brevard PATRICIA ANN PINKSTON Valdosta, Georgia DAVID VERNON POLLARD Charlolte WILl 1AM RICHARD POOLE Gaslonia KENNEDY DAVID POPE Charlolle REBECCA SUSAN PRICE Mount Holly IOLYNN PRIESTLEY Devon, Pennsylvania DONALD JAMES QUEEN I.ji ksonville, Flnnda RONALD VINCENT RASH Boiling Springs North Car Rl( HARD DALE RASMUSSEN Amilyville. New Yorl. EDWARD HFNRY REESE (,astonia HARBARA ANNE REVIS Manon MELISSA LEIGH RICHARDSON Rn hmond, Virginia SALLY |ANE RITtHIF Win i Sale Wll I 1AM GRADY RIVINHARK 156 Classes MICHAEL RAY ROBINSON Newton CARMELlTA ANDERSON ROGERS Asheville STEVEN MARK RUBIN Silver Spring Maryland JEFFREY RUSSELL RVERSON Sparia New lersey RICHARD CHARDAVOYNE SANDERSON Arlington Virginia HOWARD CRAIC SHARPE |R Charlotte IEAN CAROL SHAVER Greensboro DANIEL CARTER SHIRLEY Greenville. Soulh Carolina LESLIE ANNS1DDAWAY Asheville SVEN ERIK SIEURIN Cary MARY CLAIRE SIMMONS Winslon-Salem CYNTHIA LOUISE SINGLER Cary TERI RENEE SINK Thomasville RALPH STEVEN SLOOP Mooresville BEVERLY ANN SMITH Columbia South Carolina PHYLLIS SUE SMITH Greensboro STEYEN ANDRE SMITH High Point BEVERLY FONTAINE SNYDER Charlotte IOHN WILLIAM SPEARS III Jacksonville Florida MARK DANIEL STAFFORD Winston-Salem KATHLEEN LOUISE STEELY Jacksonville CANDACE LYNN STEVENS Cheverly Maryland LYNN MARIE STEVENS Norcross Georgia BARBARA FISHER STEWART Brevard RICHARD ARNOLD STOCKTON BrvsonC.tv ERNEST LEE STOFFEL, |R Chjrlnll,. IAMES CLEVELAND STOVALL Greensboro MARGARET CAROLYN STROLPE Charlotte FRED EDWARD SLDDRETH Lenoir IOSEPH RUSSELL SUGGS Asheboro Classes 157 THERESA ASNE sL Lu s Summerville Suulh Carolina M-VK 1 . LI IUIS! 5ULZER I invs I New lerse CHARLES KEITH SUMMITT Louisville Kenluck «U ' l kAk ' Es SUTLE1 san Francisco California IAMES M As sw ANSON Greenshi trn SHIREE ' i |EAN SWAYNE1 i h ero kei EISDA LOU SWEAT ( .reensboro GEORGE ALDEN TAHOR III Eunklin IAMES f Akllsj f [AMI )R III Hendersonville IOE CARROLL THOMAS I hjrl.HI, SHELTON WILLIAM THOMASON IR Hickory CLAYTON MURRELL TINNY Trui ul Sidles Arabia BARBARA CAROLINE TRAVIS BILLY OARREEL TRIPIETT II IYCE EIAINE IRLIMBEE h.i ille ROBERT WAKEMAN IL ' RNIR Greensboro CERTRLiDE MAXINE VANOVER Dalzell s,, u ih Camlinj ROBIN CAROL VAUGHAN Lemnglon s,,ulh Carolina DOMINIQUE C.ODERE ERC AEMERT L harlolle SAM SLSAN WAGES i II. .ii.I.i ELIZABETH LOUISE W Al IIKI i IP Irjnklm II ' MAS HAM w A1IIR |R N. Ln PEGGV ASS UAEMSEES. McLean Virginia I UW k[) si Hill w ASHBLRS l DONALD RICHARD WATSON Chapel Hill IE RKS [JUANI WEBB Wavnt-sville II I IA IEI Willi SI Rhi k Hill Soulhl .1...I111.1 I HRISIH 1 Ak ' i l| Will .11 ( ... . nsbrirn HIES kAI Will IHAM si.l. in S. « .„l KIL ' EII mill Uk 158 Classes IOHNCLAV WHITE Deiaiur, Georgia RONALD DOUGLAS WHITE i. harloili RONNIE CHRISTOPHER UHITMIRE Rusm n Ml l L STIN WHlTTAkEK |r Greensboro CATHERINE ALICE WILLIAMS Furl Lauderdale. Florida CYNTHIA LOU WILLIAMS Winston-Salem GORDON DEAN WILLIAMS |R Greensboro IOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS Pisgah Foresl H ihn MORGAN Will IAMS Elberlon Georgia NANCY LOUISE WILLIAMS Greenville. Soulh Carolina SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Aberdeen IAYNE LYNDEN WILL1NGHAM Berryv.lle Virginia WILLARD WARNER WILSON. Jr Rockwood Tennessee M1LLICENT TERRY WOODALL Winslon-Salem MICHAEL PHILIP WORLE Pisgah Forest EMILY DLL WRIGHT Spindale MARIORY LOUISE WYATT Pmehursl STANLEY EUGENE ULVERTON Eureka Classes 159 ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY DAY STUDENTS ' CLUB Steve Misenheimer Mae Freeman Charlie Jackson James Alderman loe Amiot Jerry Aronson Elizabeth Bennett Julia Clayton Bill Boggs Eddie Bryson David Carter Betty Coltrane limmy DeVore Sara Eaker Sherry Frazier Lynn Carren Eddie Gash William Gravley Lynn Green Glen Hardin Richard Hipps Randy Houck Allan Houston Mary Helen Huggins Jerry Hyder Wanda Johnstone Mike Martin Steve Metcalt Judy Morgan Kathleen Newton Teresa Norton Byron Odom Steve Owen Tom Phillips Ray Rhinehart Roger Rogers Carolyn Russell Mary Alice Simmons Pat Smart Mike Smith Brian Sterk Barbara Stewart James Taylor Tom Taylor Lucy Waldrop Ronnie Whitmire John E. Williams Pat Williams Mike Worley Don Woods President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor GLEE CLUB Harvey H. Miller Sarah Berrier Burton Bumgarner Scott Burton Harriet Cooper Mark Dowda 160 Ads and Index Director Deborah Dyer Hal Easter Jane Evers Martha Gales Nina Hammett Peter Harrison Elaine Henderson Jane Hodge Ellen Holt Judy Houser Cynthia Koehl Larry Lamkin Brian McGuire Deborah Maltese Elizabeth Moody Beverly Moore ludy Morgan Kathleen Newton Susan Nichols Teresa Norton Christine O ' Brien Stephanie Oxley Teresa Parker Marvin Paulk David Pollard Mozette Riggsbee Ellen Scott Thomas Shuft Sven Sieurin Patricia Smart Kathleen Steely Candace Stevens Martina Summers Lynn Taylor Celia Tolar Matisha Tuttle Maxine Vanover Robin Vaughan Jerry Webb Ellen Whetham Louella Whicker John E. Williams Jill Wright Nelson F. Adams David Aduddell Marc Brady Burton Bumgarner Paulette Criscione Christina Cuevas Deborah Dyer Jane Evers Kristi Frey Martha Gales Martha Geouge Judith Grobe Nina Hammett Elaine Henderson Phillip Hopkins Deborah Maltese |udy Morgan CHOIR Director Teresa Norton Mary Teresa Parker Lynn Taylor Celia Tolar Joyce Trumble Matisha Tuttle Maxine Vanover Ellen Whetham John E. Williams CONCERT BAND Miss Irene Brychchin David Aduddell Allan Bomar Marc Brady Burton Bumgarner Marcia Cansdale Ronald Carland Jane Craig Larry Drayton Hal Easter John Greagan Judith Grobe Robert Hupp James Jackson Burton Kennedy Larry Lamkin Brian McGuire Michael Miles Deborah Morford Kathleen Newton Susan Nichols Christine O ' Brien Joanne O ' Brien Lori Patton Marvin Paulk Patricia Pinkston David Pollard Richard Poole Jayne Sams Ellen Scott Thomas Shuft Sven Sieurin Patricia Smart Carl Alan Smith Matisha Tuttle Director DELPHIAN SOCIETY Tom Lippard Jim Copeland Wade Long Bill Anderson David Arledge Richard Aulen Don Baker Dave Barth Sam Boyleston Randy Brantley Scott Burton President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Ken Church Bob Craig Sam Crawford David Critz Kent Deardorff Roddy Delaney |im DuVall Dave Dyer Tom Elliott Mike Elmore Robbie Candy Buddy Garrett Dean Hamrick lohn Hedden Lee Henrickson Danny Holsenbeck Barry Irwin Charlie Jackson Bobby Kennedy Bill Lanham lim Martin Charlie Nichols Clyde Penry Bob Pedersen lerry Picard Ken Pope lerry Pugh Dave Queen Don Queen Rich Rasmussen Jeff Ryerson Dick Sanderson Craig Sharpe Steve Sloop lim Stovall Russ Suggs George Taylor |oe Thomas lohn Warlick Eddie Washburn David West Niles Whittaker Tom Wright BUSINESS CLUB Linda Funderburk lanet Capps Cathey Rhodamer Debbi Harrison Mrs. Thomas Munro Melissa Clark Kay Cooper Adele Dickieson Toni Drake Tina Ervin Becky Flowers Kathy Ford Carolyn Holland Marilyn Holland Ellen Holt Debbie Jones Barbara Peloquin Carolyn Russell Beverly Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Connestee Inn. . where peace and love come naturally. Not only because the food Is succulent (and not expensive) . . . not only because the accommodations at the Inn denote a simple luxury . . . not only because the entire atmosphere at Connestee Falls is one of supreme tranquility . . . but also because the beauty of the twin, cascading falls can ' t help but create that certain warm feeling between you and your girl for twenty years! Don ' t forget, the falls are yours to enjoy forever. So whether you come to Connestee for a meal, a week-end or a week, plan to arrive early enough to revel in the simple, natural beauty of Connestee Falls. And, if you have the time, spend a little of it going through our private recreational residential community, now being built according to the highest ecological standards. You ' ll find that Peace and Love come naturally there too! Connestee Falls Development Corporation The year round recreational Developed by Realtec Incorporated, a subsidiary of Certain-teed Products Corporation 1940 Augusta Street Greeneville South Carolina 29605 (803)232-5189 residential community six miles south of Brevard, North Carolina on U. S. 276 Ads and Index 161 7 1_U Kathy Slith Peggy Walmsley Christie Weigle Susan Wilson Pat Woody CAMPUS COLD Becky McCrady Barbara Hall Sally Ritchie Kathy Steely Miss Gail Anderson Debbie Frye Nina Hammett Mary Helen Huggins Cindy Koehl Kendra Kubla Celia Leonard Susan Marshall Mary Miller Becky Price Linda Quinn lean Shaver Shirley Swayney Celia Tolar Lou Whicker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser PHI THETA KAPPA Joe Amiot Tom Rutledge Margaret Dees Ray Rhinehart Mrs. William Beard Dennis Brown Eddie Bryson Susan Decker President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Adviser Pat Gooding Daryl Cossett Lynn Green Keith McGinnis Becky McGrady Susan Marshall Steve Misenheimer Steve Owen Cathey Rhodamer Roger Rogers Alan Smith loan Swint Lynn Taylor Thomas Taylor Celia Tolar Pat Williams Ellen Holt Pat Gooding BIG SISTERS President Vice-President THE BREVARD COLLEGE STORE Each Brevard student has found the Col- lege Store just right for his needs, whether they be school supplies, postal supplies, or snacks. Meet your friends in the BREVARD COLLEGE STORE. 162 Ads and Index 2E Libby Moody Miss Mary M. Houk Marcia Ervin Linda Funderburk Amy Hinson lane Hodge Marcia Husbands Bernila Kenney Rebecca McCrady Dee Medlin Teresa Norton Chris O Brien Linda Quinn Mozette Riggsbee Sharon Rose Lynn Ryder Liia Salisbury Kathv Schilling Patti Smith Lynn Tavlor Tally West Secretary-Treasurer Adviser MASQUERS lane Hodge lohn Finn Jayce Sams Mrs. David Miller David Aduddell David Arledge Brown Bobbin Scott Burton Roddy Delaney Tina Erwin Kathy Forbes Kathy Celbach Steve Craves Karen Guyton Peter Harrison President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser PEARCE • YOUNG ■ ANGEL CO. ■ P. Y. A. YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD SERVICE Carolyn HHer Amy Hinson Beth Hough Judy Houser Robert Hupp Cindy Koehl Celia Leonard Brian McGuire Debi Mortord Kathy Newton Susan Nichols Stephanie Oxley Becky Price Ann Reed Ellen Scott Demming Smith Mark Stafford Kathy Steely Tina Summers George Taylor Celia Tolar Nancy Watson CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Celia Tolar Leslie Stewart C. E. Roy David Arledge Rick Auten Scott Burton Margaret Dees Eddie Gash John Greagan Mike Henderson Debbie Hinson Connie Laws Keith McGinnis Brian McGuire Diane Peacock Cathey Rhodarmer President Secretary Adviser Roger Rogers Steve Sloop Demming Smith Bill Triplett Robin Vaughan WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Leslie Stewart Madalen Lamb Carolyn Russell Mrs. Thomas Munro Don Baker Clark Dean lohn Greagan Lyn Harrison Amy Hinson Ellen Holt Tommy Lippard Barbara Puckett Jean Sumner President Vice-President Secretary Adviser CANTERBL ' RN CLUB Ellen Scott Mrs. Priscilla Miller Timothy Murray Mrs. William Beard Scott Burton Eddie Gash Kathy Gelbach Pat Gooding Susan Marshall Martha Summers Demming Smith Clayton Tinny Lyn Willingham Ellen Whetham Chairman Adviser Adviser Adviser Ads and Index 163 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK W. Main St., Brevard BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Becky McGrady Mary Helen Huggins Keith Lathrop Quentm Cantrell David Carter Debbie Frye Mike Henderson lerry Hyder Cindy Koehl Bill McClain Steve Misenheimer Lort Patton Ray Rhinehart Roger Rogers Steve Sloop Lynn Stevens Shirley Swayney Bill Tnplett |im Taylor Celia Tolar Robin Vaughan Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Adviser Adviser MNEMOSYNEAN SOCIETY Lynne Sarella Amy Hinson Linda Hartman Adele Dickieson Ann Reed Miss Neva Corbin Nancy Alexander Barbara Allen Debbie Aman Judy Baggett Vickie Burnsworth Norma Campbell Karen Copley Karen Core Jill Crabtree Gail Crenshaw Paulette Criscione lanet Daniel Susan Decker Margaret Dees Kalhy Dimling Toni Drake Marcia Ervin Tina Ervin Kristi Frey Marie Callo Mary Cavlik Terry Catti Martha Ceouge Jane Givens Joanne Griffin Karen Guyton Kathy Haden Donna Hall Nina Hammett Debbi e Harrison Lyn Harrison President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman Adviser Carolyn Hiler lane Hodge Ellen Hott Judy Houser Nancy Hudson Debbie Jones Joye Jones Bernita Kinney Celia Leonard Denise Lingelbach Nancy McCardell Sharon Martin Beverly Moore Linda Moose Debi Morford Susan Nichols Stephanie Oxley Diane Peacock Barbara Peloquin Pat Pinkston Barbara Puckett Ann Rogers Sharon Rose Carolyn Russell Lila Salisbury Leslie Siddaway Mary Claire Simmons Teri Sink Kathy Smith Linda Smith Beverly Snyder Kathy Steely Candy Stevens Lynn Stevens Kathy Stith Margo Stroupe Molly Sulzer Jeanne Sumner Linda Sweat Barbara Travis Joyce Trumble Robin Vaughan Regina Vick Peggy Walmsley Nancy Watson Judy Wehunt Ellen Whetham Terry Woodall Jane Wright Jill Wright Lou Ellen Young CHARIAROSCURO STAFF Lynn Ryder Mrs. W. N. Beard Roger Faust Kathy Gelbach Elizabeth Hammond Mary Helen Huggins Phil Klocko Editor Adviser SNI - Judy Houser President 164 Ads and Index Nick Lanier Diane Peacock Mary Cavlik Harrison Tawney Brown Bobbitt John DeLaney Debbie Frye Carl lobe Deborah Pace Beverly Snyder Ellen Whetham CHAMBERS SINGERS Nelson F. Adams Scott Burton Kay Cooper Hal Easter Peter Harrison lane Hodge Brian McGuire Beverly Moore Mozette Riggsbee Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Martina Summers Robin Vaughan STUDENT UNION OFFICERS Donella Gibson Liz Gournas Dean Hamnck Fred Dean President SOCIAL BOARD Linda Funderburk Secretary Nancy Watson Treasurer Dennis Brown Chairman Bob Young Speaker of Legislature Miss Mary M. Houk Adviser Miss Mary M. Houk Adviser Robert C. Ferree Adviser Don Baker Dave Barth Director SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT UNION Steve Davenport Bobby Kennedy Linda Smith Nancy Watson FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT UNION Tim Chance Eddie Bryson Chris Conner Debbie Frye Debbie Harrison Linda Hartman Laurie Kidd Brian McGuire Debbie Morford Barbara Puckett Shirley Williams Ads and Index 165 JUDICIAL BOARD Ray Fisher Donna Hall Leon H. Lee Eugene Lovely Mrs. E. K. McLarty |im Patterson Mike Smith Chairman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Wright Jeanne Yost Janet Capps Frank Sinclair Vice Secretary President President Treasurer Adviser FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Joey O ' Brien Stan Johnson Vice President ■President Jill Wright William Knott CLARION Staff Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mike Jones Kent Deardorff Leon H. Lee, Hugh David Arledge Pam Boyce Sherry Frazier Moran Editor Photographer Advisers STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY Building Maintenance Specialists Asheville, N. C. MORGAN BROTHERS, Inc. Wholesalers — Distributors CANDY • CIGARS • DRUGS • SUNDRIES PAPER PRODUCTS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Asheville, N. C. AUSTIN ' S ART SHOP Your Photo, Tape, and Record Center 11 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. Compliments of GOODWILL MOTOR CO., INC. PONTIAC — BUICK — GMC — JEEP — OPEL 166 Ads and Index Terry Catti Elizabeth Hammond Nancy Hudson Mary Helen Huggins Joye lones Bob Kennedy Phil Klocko Joan Swint lohn Williams Ml Wright FACULTY DIRECTORY ROBERT ALDINE DAVIS President B.B.A., University of Georgia; B.D., Emory Uni- versity; S.T.M., Yale University; D.D., Pfeiffer College. 30,41, 96, 138 BEN FRANK WADE Dean of the College B.A., Bridgewater College; B.D., United Theo- logical Seminary; S.T.M., Boston University; M.S., Columbia University; Ph.D., Hartford Seminary Foundation, 40, 138 NELSON FALLS ADAMS Music B.A., M.R.E., Duke University; S.M.M. and Graduate Study, Union Theological Seminary. 34,37, 138 MARTHA GAIL ANDERSON Health and Physical Education B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Western Carolina Uni- versity. 125, 138 SARA SCOTT BEARD English B.A., M.A., Duke University. 51, 138 EDWARD CLINTON BENNETT, |R. Engineering Drawing B.S.E.E., West Virginia University. 138 HOWARD WALTER BOYD Biology B.A., College of Wooster; M.Sc, Ph.D., Ohio State University. 61, 138 IRENE ANN BRYCHCIN B.M., Baldwin-Wallace College; M.M., Universi- ty of Michigan. 34, 35, 138 IOANN PACE BRYSON Assistant Librarian B.A., Mars Hill College; M.S.L.S., University of Tennessee. 24, 138 LARRY GENE BURCH Health and Physical Education B.S. in Ed., M.A., Western Carolina University. 122, 123, 138 ARLINE BUTLER CAMPBELL Librarian B.A., Western Michigan University; M.S.L.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Graduate Study, Drexel Institute and Western Michigan University. 138 SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music B.A., Catawba College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Indiana University. 29, 33, 138 NEVA ANN CORBIN German and English B.A., Baylor University; M.A., University of Georgia. 50, 138 MAJOR THOMAS COUSINS Music luillard School of Music; Bandmaster ' s Certifi- cate, Army Music School; Appalachian State University. 138 CAROLYN CLEATON COX Music B.A., Wesleyan College; M. Mus., Converse College. 138 RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics B.A., Meredith College; Graduate Study, North Carolina State University; Furman University. 139 JOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music and Director Public Relations Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 42, 1 39 ROBERT GRAY FERREE III Dean of Student Affairs B.S., Wake Forest University; M.Ed., Memphis State Univer sity; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 42, 139 CHARLES RAY FISHER Business B.S., Western Carolina University; M.B.A., Uni- versity of Georgia. 60, 61, 139 NANCY BLACK HALL Business B.S., Winthrop College. 53, 139 ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER HARDIN, JR. Religion B.A., B.D., Duke University; M.F.A., University of Texas. 139 NELL HINES HARRIS Sociology B.A., M.A., Winthrop College; M.A., Columbia University; Graduate Study University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 139 GEORGIE ANNE HENSON Music B.S., Western Carolina University; M.A., Grad- uate Study, Appalachian State Universily. 139 Ads and Index 167 DAVID MICHAEL HOLCOMBE History B.S., Appalachian State University; M.A., Wake Forest University; Graduate Study, University of Kentucky. 60, 139 MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean of Student Affairs B.A., Greensboro College; M.R.E., Duke Uni- versity. 42, 96, 139 BRUNNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager B.B.A., Emory University; M.B.A., Harvard Uni- versity. 42, 139 PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics B.A., Asbury College; M.A., George Peabody College. 139 ORION NEELY HUTCHINSON, JR. Religion B.A., Davidson College; B.D., Duke Divinity School; Graduate Study, Emory University, Duke University and Harvard University. 23, 139 TOBY DANIEL IVES Director of Admissions B.A., Guilford College. 42, 139 JAMES WILLIAM JACKSON History B.A., Wake Forest University; M.A., University of Tennessee. 139 MARILYN JEAN KEISER Music B.S.M., Illinois Wesleyan University; S.M.M. and Graduate Study, Union Theological Seminary. 139 WILLIAM MONROE KNOTT Biology B.S., M.A., Wake Forest University. 58, 139 FELIX KEITH LATHROP II Mathematics B.S., Berry College; M.A., Louisiana State Uni- versity. 61, 139 LUTHER HAROLD LAWING Religion and Student Financial Aid Administrator B.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; B.S., Th.M., Duke University. 20, 83, 139 LEON HARVEY LEE English B.A., High Point College; M.A., Wake Forest University; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 21, 96, 139 TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, Brevard ' s prize-winning newspaper, keeps you aware of round-the-clock hap- penings at home, across the country, and around the world. News coverage is aways up-to-date with the TIMES. 168 Ads and Index AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY M-B INDUSTRIES Rosman, N. C. PISGAH CANDY COMPANY PISGAH CANDY COMPANY has the remedy for everyone ' s sweet tooth. Brevard College students have found the place, so now it ' s your turn. See PISGAH CANDY COM- PANY, wholesale distributors in Brevard. Ads and Index 169 B.S., 140 WADE HAMPTON LONG Physics M.S., Memphis Stale University. 59, 105, SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY SINCLAIR builds better for better service. Buy SINCLAIR, North Main Street, Hendersonville, North Caro- lina. SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History B.A., Berea College; M.A., East Tennessee State University; Graduate Study, University of Vir- ginia, University of North Carolina at Greens- boro. 83, 140 MARGARET HARRELL McLARTY English B.A., Graduate Study, Duke University; Gradu- ate Study, University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Western Carolina University 60, 140 LEICHTON WRIGHT MARTIN Health, Physical Education and Recreation A.B., Mercer University; M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 132, 140 ••WILLIAM LOUIS MILES History and Religion B.A., Berea College; S.T.B., S.T.M., Boston Uni- versity. 140 ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music B.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; M.M., Indiana University. 140 HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR. Music B.A., B. Mus., M.A., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Indiana Univer sity. 34, 35, 140 LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music Diploma, Huntingdon College; Diploma, Fon- lamebleau, Conservatoire Americiane; Pupil of Anthony Stankowitch, Frank La Forge and Isa- dore Philipp; Graduate Study, Columbia Uni- versity and Florida State University. !5, 140 RHUEMMA CARTER MILLER English, Speech and Drama B.A., Furman University; M.A., Appalachian Stale University. 51, 140 •DOROTHEA |OAN MOSER Music B. Mus., University of North Carolina at Greens- boro; M.A., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Michigan, Oslo University. 140 GRACE IACKSON MUNRO Business B.S., Winthrop College; M.S., Universily of Tennessee. 07, 140 DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art B.A., MAC. A, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 62, 140 PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Physical Education B.S., Wayland College; M.S., University of Utah 140 BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry B.S., Furman University; M.S., Michigan State University; Graduate Study, Vanderbilt Univer- sity, Texas Woman ' s University, Iowa State University, Texas A. M., University of Santa Clara. 58, 140 MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish CO, Candler College, La Habana, Cuba; C.P., Escuela de Ciencias Comerciales, Universidad de la Habana, Cuba. 140 VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras, Instituto de Santa Clara, Cuba; Doctor en Pedagogia, Universidad de la Habana, Cuba. 140 ROBERT HAROLD POE Art B.A., Graduate Study, University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill and East Tennessee State University. 63, 67, 140 DORIS THOMPSON POTTS Biology B.S., M.A.T., Indiana University; Graduate Study, Florida State University and Duke Uni- versity. 22, 140 ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English B.A., Berry College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 44, 140 CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain, Religion and Psychology B.A., Piedmont College; B.D., Emory University; M.A., Graduate Study, George Peabody College 56,96,141 •ENAKATESIGMON English B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne College; Graduate Study, Duke University; M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 141 ' on leave of absence 1971-72 •on SABBATICAL leave, 1971-72 170 Ads and Index To Brevard College, Class Of ' 72 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. NATURALLY IT ' S GAS Ads and Index 171 BOST Bakers of BUNNY BREAD GAITHERS RESTAURANT downtown Brevard Open 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. YOU ' VE GOT A LOT TO LIVE AND PEPSI ' S GOT A LOT TO GIVE ' 172 Ads and Index -«T r ROBERT FRANK SINCLAIR French B.A., Catawba College; M.A., Appalachian State University. 60, 141 MARY WILSON STEVENSON Library Assistant B.A., Wesleyan College; Graduate Study, George Peabody College; Appalachian State University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 141 HARISON ELLIOTT TAWNEY Director of Counseling and Psychology B.S., Ohio University; M.Ed., Kent State Uni- versity; Advanced Professional Certificate, Graduate Study, George Washington University. 47,107, 141 •LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music B.M., Baylor University; M.M., University of Illi- nois; Graduate Study, University of North Car- olina Chapel Hill. 141 NIEN PING TING Mathematics B.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; M.S., University of Alberta; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; George Peabody College. 141 I AMES DOUGLAS TYSON Special Education B.A., DePauw University; M.A., State University of Iowa; Ph.D., University of Denver. 141 WILLIAM BURROUGHS WATTERSON English B.S., M.A., Appalachian State University; Grad- uate Study, Harvard University 51, 141 on leave of absence-1971-72 •GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music B.M., M.M., University of Alabama; Graduate Study, Indiana University. 141 IAMES ERIC WIECHERT Chemistry B.S., Eastern Illinois University; Ph.D., Universi- ty of Tennessee. 141 NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee. 117, 129, 141 ORVILLE CLAIRE WOODYARD Mathematics B.A., B.S. Ed., M.Sc, Ohio State University. 141 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY ALLEN, BARBARA MANON Student Union Legislature; Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean; Cheerleader; Wo- men ' s Intramurals. 142, 175 AMIOT, JOSEPH EDWARD Phi Theta Kappa, President; Day Students ' Club. 61, 97, 142 ARLEDGE, DAVID CARTER Men ' s House Council; Delphian; Christian Council; Masquers; CLARION Staff. 142 ARRINGTON, DEBRA KAY BEST. 142 ASHE, JUDY KAREN Business Club. 97, 142 AUSBAND, FRANK PATRICK Masquers; CLARION Staff. 142 AUSTIN, PARKS NIELL, JR. 142. BAKER, DONALD ROY Delphian; Glee Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Social Board. 142 BELL, RUTH ELAINE Methodist Student Fellowship; Business Club; BEST; Campus Gold. 142 BOGGS, WILLIAM GRAYSON, JR. Day Students ' Club; PERTELOTE Staff. 142, 187, 206 BOHMBACH, IAMES WILLIS Men ' s Intramurals. 142 BROCK, MARY KATHRYN Glee Club. 142 BROOKS, DANIEL LEONARD 142 BROWN, DENNIS ALBERT Student Union Legislature; Delphian; Phi Theta Kappa; Soccer, Captain; Men ' s Intramurals. 111, 142 BRUTON, JOSEPH BIBB Men ' s Intramurals. 25, 96, 142 BRYSON, EDWARD LAWRENCE Phi Theta Kappa; Day Students ' Club. 142 BUMGARNER, BURTON ASBURY Choir; Glee Club, accompanist; Concert Band; PERTELOTE Staff. 34, 142 BYERS, STUART JUDSON Tennis, Captain. 142 BYERS, WILLIAM BOSTIC Men ' s Intramurals. 142 CANSDALE, MARCIA LYNN Phi Theta Kappa; Glee Club; Concert Band; Spring Court 35, 142 COMMUNITY Ads and Index 173 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DUPONT PHOTO PRODUCT S PLANT MANUFACTURES OF MEDICAL X-RAY FILM PRODUCTS AT BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA ESTABLISHED 1902 E. I. du Pont de Nemours 5t Company NCORPORATEO There ' s a World of Things We ' re Doing Something About . . 174 Ads and Index MOTOR LODGE SEE BEAUTIFUL CONNESTEE FALLS £ J } CAPPS, JANET GAIL Student Union Legislature; Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s House Council; Business Club, Vice-President. 28, 97, 1-42, 179 CARLAND, RONALD GENE Concert Band; Men ' s Intramurals. 142 CARLSON, ROBERT SCOVEL Men ' s Intramurals. 142 CARTER, DAVID KENDRICK Baptist Student Union; Day Students ' Club; Men ' s Intramurals. 142 CATES, THOMAS ROBINSON Delphian. 142 CHANCE, TIMOTHY CHARLES Student Union Legislature; Delphian Society; Canterbury Club; Soccer; Men ' s Intramurals. 111, 142 CHURCH, BRUCE McKINLEY, JR. Delphian; Men ' s Intramurals. 142 CLONTS, WALTER DORIAN Basketball. 119, 142 CLORE, WOODY LEWIS Men ' s Intramurals; Tutor. 142 COLE, LANNY STEVE Men ' s Intramurals. 142 COPELAND, JAMES LENTZ Delphian, Secretary-Treasurer; Golf; Men ' s In- tramurals. 135, 142 CRAIG, ROBERT GLENN, JR. Delphian. 142 CRAWFORD, DAVID THAYER 119, 142 CRUTHIS, DONALD BURGESS 142 DAVENPORT, STEPHEN ELDER Student Union Legislature. 99, 142 DAVIS, MARVIN WICHTMAN, IV Golf; Men ' s Intramurals. 134, 135, 142 DEAN, FREDERICK FUNSTON Student Union Legislature, President; Freshman Class, President; Men ' s Intramurals; Color Guard. 80. 91, 143 DEARDORFF, KENTON RICHARD Delphian; PERTELOTE Staff; CLARION Staff; Men ' s Intramurals. 145 DEBLIEU, KENNETH ALLEN 143 DECKER, SUSAN JO Mnemosynean; Phi Thela Kappa; Marshal, Chief. 97, 143 DEES, MARGARET LUCINDA Mnemosynean; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Christian Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Baptist Student Union. 107, 143 DICKIESON, ADELE Mnemosynean, Secretary; Business Club; CLARION STAFF. 143 DOZIER, ELIZABETH LITTLE Westminster Fellowship; Business Club. 143 EASTER, EDWIN HAROLD Glee Club; Madrigals; Concert Band; Tennis; Men ' s Intramurals. 107, 143 ERVIN, MARCIA DALE Mnemosynean; Big Sister; Choir; CONFETTI Staff 143 FAUST, ROGER LEWIS CONFETTI Statt. 14! FINN, JOHN JOSEPH Masquers, Vice-President. 143 FLOWERS, REBEKAH EARLE Business Club. 143 FOSTER, LAURA ANNE 143 FREEMAN, MAE CHRISTINE Day Students Club, Secretary-Treasurer. 143, 175 FRYE, DIANE RUTH 143 FUNDERBURK, LINDA CLAIRE Business Club, President. 93, 97, 143 GABRIEL, WILLIE ALFRED 143 GARRETT. HAROLD ASHLEY Delphian. 143 GARRETT, STEVE LESLIE Men ' s Intramurals- 143 GASH, ROBERT EDWARD Christian Council; Canterbury Club; Day Stu- dents ' Club; Men ' s Intramurals. 28, 143 GAVLIK, MARK LOUISE Mnemosynean; Methodist Student Fellowship; Masquers; NCEA Student Group, Treasurer; Women ' s Intramurals; Tutor. 143 GIDEL, ROBERT DONALD, |R. 14! Ads and Index 175 LONDON SQUARE KNIT SHIRTS Men ' s — Boys ' — Juvenile KLEAR-KNIT, INC. Clover, South Carolina 176 Ads and Index CILSTRAP, VICKIE DIANNE Women ' s Government; Women ' s Intramurals. 143 CIZINSKI, THOMAS STEPHEN Men ' s Intramurals. 143 COEBEL, BETSY ARRAINER CLARION Staff. 143 HOPKINS, PHILLIP EDWARD 28, 144 HOUCK, RANDALL (AMES 144 HOUSER, IUDYEARLENE Mnemosynean; Masquers; Glee Club; NCEA Student Group, President; BEST. 144 HOWARD, PAMELA JANE Mnemosynean. 144 HUSBANDS, MARCIA LYNN Big Sister; Women ' s Intramurals. 144 HYDER, IERRY ARTHUR Baptist Student Union; Day Students ' Club. 144 HYDRICK, RICHARD Soccer; Men ' s Intramurals. 144 IRVIN, BARRY WALTER Delphian; Men ' s Intramurals; Taylor Hall, Pres- ident. 144 ISHAK, FAYSAL MICHEL Soccer. 144 JACKSON, |AMES CHARLES, JR. Delphian; Westminster Fellowship; Masquers, Treasurer; Concert Band; Men ' s Intramurals. 25, 144 IACOBS, JANET GEORGE Men ' s House Council; East Beam, President; Soccer; Basketball; Mens Intramurals. 58, 100, 111, 144 JEFFERS, OLCANADINE Women ' s Intramurals. 144 JENSEN, KATHLEEN ANN Women ' s House Council; Women ' s Intramu- rals. 144 JOBE, CARL JOSEPH NCEA Student Group; BEST. 144 IONES, DEBORAH FAYE Mnemosynean; NCEA Student Group; Wo- men ' s Intramurals. 144 IONES, HENRY FRANCIS Basketball. 64, 65, 119, 144 IONES, WILLIAM MICHAEL CLARION Staff, Editor. 144 JORDAN, JOHN TIMOTHY Cross Country; Track. 117, 145 KENNEDY, ROBERT MICHAEL Student Union Legislature; Delphian; CLARION Staff, Advertising Manager; BEST; Men ' s In- tramurals. 145 KENNEDY, SOLOMON BURTON, III Concert Band; Student Union Legislature; Freshman Class Vice-President; Soccer; Men ' s Intramurals. 111, 145 KIDD, LAURIE CHRISTINE Student Union Legislature; Women ' s House Council; Women ' s Intramurals; Homecoming Queen. 100, 125, 145 KIDD, THOMAS LEE Men ' s Intramurals. 145 KINNEY, BERNITAANNE Mnemosynean; Big Sister. 145 KUHN, BARRY EUGENE Men ' s House Council. 145 LAMB, MADALEN DINGLEY Mnemosynean; Westminster Fellowship; Busi- ness Club. 145 LANIER, NEWMAN ISAAC Men ' s House Council; NEEA Student Group, Vice-President; Men ' s Intramurals. 145 LECOMPTE, CYNTHIA MICHELLE Women ' s Intramurals. 145 LEISTER, KIM JOAN Women ' s Intramurals. 54, 145 LIPPARD, CARL THOMAS Delphian, President; Men ' s Intramurals. 61, 145 McCLAIN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER Basketball; Baptist Student Union. 119, 123, 145 McCRARY, JOHN MILTON Men ' s Intramurals. 145 McCINNIS, KEITH MICHAEL Men ' s House Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Mar- shal; Christian Council. 145 McGRADY, REBECCA LYNN Women ' s House Council; Big Sister; Baptist Student Union; Glee Club; Women ' s Intra- murals; Campus Gold, President; Tutor. 145 McGUIRE, BRIAN ALEXANDER Christian Council; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals; Concert Band; Social Board; Men ' s Intramurals. 145 MARSHALL, SUSAN CONNIE Student Union Legislature; Women ' s Govern- ment; Phi Theta Kappa, Publicity Chairman; Women ' s Intramurals; Campus Gold. 42, 145 MARTIN, JAM ES HARVEY Delphian; Gold. 135, 145 Ads and Index 177 MARTIN, SHARON ANN Mnemosynean; Women s Intramurals; Tutor. 145 MARTIN, VICKI DUNSTAN 145 MEDLIN, ADELIA LOUISE Mnemosynean; Big Sister; Business Club. 79, 96, 145 MISENHEIMER, STEVEN LEE Student Union Legislature; Phi Theta Kappa; Day Students ' Club, President; Men ' s Intramu- rals. 145 MOODY, ELIZABETH ROSE Big Sister; Westminster Fellowship; Glee Club; Homecoming Court. 145 MOORE, ROYNEAL Concert Band; Soccer; Men ' s Intramurals. 111, 145 MOOSE, LINDA MARIE Women ' s Government; Mnemosynean; Wo- men ' s Intramurals. 105, 145 MORROW, PAUL ANN 145 MOSS, BARBARA SUSAN 98, 145 MULLINEAUX, JOSEPH BYRNE, III 145 MUNROE, JANE DIANE 145 NORTON, TERESA Big Sister; Day Students ' Club; Choir; Glee Club. 83, 146 O BRIEN, CHRISTINE ANN Big Sister; Glee Club; Concert Band. 96, 146 ODOM, BYRON LOYAL Delphian; Day Students ' Club; Men s Intramu- rals. 146 OWEN, WILLIAM STEVE 146 OXLEY, STEPHANIE IRENE Student Union Legislature; Mnemosynean; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Women ' s Intra- murals. 146 Ads and Index 177 PADGETT, KATHYIO 146 PEDERSEN, ROBERT LEONARD Delphian; Men ' s Intramurals. 83, 146 PELOQUIN, BARBARA LOUISE Women ' s Government; Mnemosynean; Wo- men ' s Intramurals. 146, 172 178 Adsand Index PENRY, CLYDE KENNETH Delphian; Men ' s Intramurals. 146, 175 PHILLIPS, JOHN THOMAS 146 PICARD, ALBERT GERARD Delphian; Men ' s Intramurals. 146 POOLE, RICHARD KELLY Glee Club; Madrigals; Concert Band; PERTE- LOTE Staff, Editor. 97, 146 PUCKETT, BARBARA LYNN Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean; Bus- iness Club; NCEA Student Group; BEST; Social Board, Secretary. 146 PUCH, JERRY DAVID Delphian; Crosscountry; Track. 117, 129, 146 PURYEAR, PATRICIA BERTELING Women ' s Intramurals. 146 QUEEN, DAVID TAYLOR Delphian; Cross Country. 146 QUINN, LINDA SUSAN Women ' s Government; Women ' s House Coun- cil, President; Big Sister; Women ' s Intramurals; Campus Gold. 146 REED, ANN BROOKS Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean, So- cial Chairman; Choir; PERTELOTE Staff; Wo- men ' s Intramurals. 28, 46, 104, 105, 146, 148 REED, ROBERT LYNN Men ' s House Council; Men ' s Intramurals. 146, 172 REPER, ROBERT THEODORE Methodist Student Fellowship; Concert Band; Men ' s Intramurals. 106, 146 RHAME, EDWART HARTIN Men ' s Intramurals. 146 RHINEHART, CHARLES RAY Phi Theta Kappa, Historian; Marshal; Baptist Student Union; Day Students ' Club 146 RHODARMER, CATHEY LYNN Phi Theta Kappa; Christian Council; Business Club, Secretary. 97, 146 178 Ads and Index RIGGSBEE, MOZETTE Big Sister; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Mad- rigals; Women ' s Intramurals. 34, 146 ROGERS, MARTHA ANN Student Union Legislature; Mnemosynean; Glee Club; Women ' s Intramurals; Tutor. 146 ROGERS, ROGER DALE Phi Theta Kappa; Christian Council; Baptist Student Student Fellowship; Day Students ' Club; Men ' s Intramurals. 146 ROSE, SHARON ELIZABETH Mnemosynean; Big Sister; Social Board. 146 ROSKAM, JACOB Men ' s Intramurals. 146 RUDISILL, DAVID RODNEY Basketball. 119, 121, 146 RUTLEDGE, THOMAS EDGAR, III Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President; Men ' s Intra- murals. 146 RYDER, LYNN ANN Big Sister, Canterbury Club; CONFETTI Staff; Women ' s Intramurals. 147 SALISBURY, LILA PATRICIA Student Union Legislature; Women ' s House Council; Mnemosynean; Big Sister; Women ' s Intramurals; Homecoming Court. 105, 125, 147 SAMS, JAYNE ANN Masquers, Secretary-Treasurer; Concert Band; Asheville Symphony. 35, 147 SARELLA, LYNNE Mnemosynean, President; Women ' s Intramu- rals; Spring Court. 19, 147 SCHILLING, MARY KATHRYN Mnemosynean; Big Sister; Cheerleader; Jones Dorm President. 121, 147 SCOTT, ELLEN-MARIE Canterbury Club; Masquers; Glee Club; Con- cert Band. 147 SCOTT, WESLEY LUCAS Men ' s Intramurals. 147 SHUFF, THOMAS DEAN Glee Club; Concert Band. 147 SIMMONS, MARY ALICE 147 SIZEMORE, JOHN MELMON 147 SMART, PATRICIA LEE Phi Theta Kappa; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals, Accompanist; Concert Band. 147 SMITH, CARL ALAN Dalphian; Phi Theta Kappa; Christian Council; Baptist Student Union; Concert Band. 35, 147 SMITH, CATHERINE ANNE Mnemosynean; Women ' s Intramurals. 147, 175 SMITH, EDWARD DEMMING, III Christian Council; Canterbury Club; Masquers. 107, 147 SMITH, KRISTINE MALLORY 147 SMITH, LINDA GRAY Student Union Legislature; Mnemosynean. 147 SMITH, MICHAEL DONALD Judicial Board; Cross Country, Captain; Track. 117,129, 131, 147 SMITFI, PATRICIA ANN Mnemosynean; Big Sister; Women ' s Intra- murals; Homecoming Court. 96, 147 SMITH, RICHARD HARLEY Delphian; Baptist Student Union; Masquers, Soccer; Men;s Intramurals. 111, 147 SMITH, WILLIAM MICHAEL CLARION, Editor. 97, 147 SPAIN, JAY ROOSEVELT Basketball. 119, 122, 147 STEDMAN, JOHN ALEXANDER 147 STEELMAN, JOHN KNIGHT Men ' s Intramurals. 147, 162 STERK, BRIAN ANDREW 147 STEWART, LESLIE Women ' s House Council; Christian Council, Secretary, Westminster Fellowship. 147 STITH, KATHY IEANETTE Mnemosynean; Business Club; Cheerleader. 101,121, 147 SUMMERS, MARTHA ELLEN Cantereury Club. 147 SUMMERS, MARTINA ANNE Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals 34, 147 SUMNER, JEAN ANN Mnemosynean; Women ' s Intramurals. 147 SWIFT, LAWRENCE VANCE Student Union Legislature; Soccer. 105, 111, 147 SWINT, LAURA JOAN Phi Theta Kappa; Baptist Student Union; CLAR- ION Staff. 147 ■ STEELMAN, |OHN KNIGHT Men ' s Intramurals. 147, 162 STERK, BRIAN ANDREW 147 STEWART, LESLIE Women ' s House Council; Christian Council, Secretary; Westminster Fellowship. 147 STITH, KATHYJEANETTE Mnemosynean; Business Club; Cheerleader. 101, 121, 147 SUMMERS, MARTHA ELLEN Canterbury Club. 147 SUMMERS, MARTINA ANNE Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals. 34, SUMNER, |EAN ANN Mnemosynean; Women ' s Intramurals. 147 SWIFT, LAWRENCE VANCE Student Union Legislature; Soccer. 105 111 147 SWINT, LAURA JOAN Phi Theta Kappa; Baptist Student Union; CLARION Staff. 147 TAYLOR, DAVID KEITH 148 TAYLOR, EDDIE DALLAS Basketball. 121, 148 TAYLOR, LUCY LYNN Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Cheerleader; Spring Court 121 122, 148 TAYLOR, THOMAS FAIN Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal. 148 TEETERS, BETTY ELAINE 148 THORNBORO, )AMES LLOYD, JR. 148 TOLAR, CELIA NEWTON Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal; Christian Council, President; Baptist Student Union; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club. 107, 148 TAYLOR, DAVID KEITH 147 TAYLOR, EDDIE DALLAS Basketball. 121, 148 BELL DISTRIBUTORS CO. Asheville, North Carolina Ads and Index 179 T OaMeiman Bcihexie :o«powate c Bakers of Sunbeam Bread Cake MIMS LYDAY APPLIANCES — FINE FURNITURE Service After the Sale 100-102 N. Broad Street Dial 883-9260 Brevard, N. C. Duke Power Open: Weekdays: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sundays: 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM 180 Ads and Index OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NATION ' S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 1101 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 Ads and Index 181 TAYLOR, LUCY LYNN Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Masquers; Choir; Glee Club; Cheerleader; Spring Court. 121, 122, 148 TAYLOR, THOMAS FAIN Phi Theta Kappa; Marshal. 148 TETTERS, BETTY ELAINE 148 TUTTLE, FONDA RENA BEST. 148 TUTTLE, JERRY LEE Soccer, Captain; Men ' s Intramurals. 111, 148 TUTTLE, MATISHA ANNE Choir; Glee Club; Madrigals. 148 VASILE, ROBERT MARK 129, 148, 179 VICK, JAXIE REGINA BEST. 148 WALKER, ELLEN MAXINE Women ' s Intramurals; Campus Gold. 125, 148 WALKER, HELEN LOUISE Women ' s Intramurals; Campus Gold. 125, 148 WALLACE, EDWARD BANKS Soccer; Men ' s Intramurals. 111, 148 WARLICK, IOHN SIDNEY Glee Club; Soccer; Track 111, 129, 148 WATSON, NANCY JANE Student Union Legislature, Treasurer; Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Mnemosynean; Westminster Fellowship; Masquers; Women ' s Intramurals. 93, 148 WEST, BARBARA TALMADGE Big Sister; Masquers; Cheerleader; Women ' s Intramurals. 148 WEST, DAVID NORRIS Delphian; Men ' s Intramurals. 148 WHITE, ELIZABETH WALTON BEST. 45, 148 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA BELL Phi Theta Kappa; Day Students ' Club. 148 WILSON, MARY SUSAN Business Club. 148 WILSON, NEILL EMMETT 148, 176 WOODS, DONALD RAY 148 WRIGHT, BETTY JANE Mnemosynean; Women ' s Intramurals. 148 WRIGHT, KATHY ELAINE Mnemosynean; BEST. 148 WRIGHT, THOMAS CURTIS Student Union Legislature; Sophomore Class President; Men ' s House Council; Delphian; Men ' s Intramurals. 148 YOST, JEANNE ELLEN Sophomore Class Vice-President; Women ' s In- tramurals. 148 YOUNG, ROBERT ALAN Track. 28, 92, 128, 129, 148 FRESHMEN INDEX ADUDDELL, David Wayne 149 ALDRIDGE, Elizabeth Lane 149 ALEXANDER, Nancy Shaw 121, 149 ALEXANDER, Will Winton 45, 149 AMAN, Debbie Marie 149, 167, 168 ANDERSON, William Cary 149 ARONSON, Jerry Ronald 149 AUTEN, Richard Dale 149 BAGGETT, Judith Anne 149 BALDREE, Lane Ronald 149 BALDWIN, Rebecca Leland 149 BARTH, David Everly 149 BARTON, James Clyde 149 BAUCOM, Sandra Karen 149 BEASLEY, Samuel Eugene 129, 131, 149 BENEGAR, Michael Ray 149 BENNETT, Cynthia Diane 149 BENNETT, Elizabeth Lelia 149 BENTLEY, Douglas Clarke 111, 159 BERRIER, Sarah Jo 149 BLOUNT, Frank Junior 99, 119, 149 BOBBITT, William Brown, III 149 BOMAR, Allan Bruce 149 BOWEN, James Fred 129, 149 BOYCE, Pamela Kaye 97, 150 BOYLSTON, Samuel John 150 BRADY, Marc Edward, Jr. 35, 150 BRANTLEY, William Rannell 150 BRAXTON, Timothy Paul 117, 150 BREWER, Victor Burdette 150 BRIGHTWELL, James Andrew 150 BROWN, Michael Rogers 150 BROWN, Neil Franklin 117, 150 BURNS, Arthur Mercer 105, 119, 150 BURNWORTH, Vicki Glee 150 BURTON, John Scott 28, 150 CAMPBELL, Norma Wynne 105, 150 CASKIE, Donald Cassell 150 CHILES, Cecelia Clevenger 150 CLARK, Melissa Ann 150 CLAYTON, James Robert 111,150 CLAYTON, Julia Ann 150 COLES, Michael King 119, 121, 123, 150 COLTRANE, Betty Gaye 150 CONNER, Colleen Crystal 150 COOPER, Harriet Kay 45, 150, 188 COOPER, Patricia Lynn 150 COPLEY, Karen Frances 150 CORE, Karen Denise 60, 150 CRABTREE, Jill 150 CRAIC, Jane Mason 150 CRATER, Stephen Alexander 150 CRAWFORD, Samuel Lee 150 CRAWFORD, William Roy 150 CRENSHAW, Donna Gail 151 WESTERN AUTO 105 East Main Street Brevard, North Carolina SKY CITY Brevard Shopping Plaza 182 Ads and Index RED DIAMOND N. Broad St. Brevard Whatever You Need, DUVALL DRUGS Will Have It in the College Shopping Center OSBORNE ' S PLUMBING BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House PATTERSON ' S OF BREVARD Ads and Index 183 ' ■■-t lin CORPORATION PISGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA 184 Ads and Index £. 1 Brevard College Students Listen to RECORD PARTY Nightly Over W P N F HAROLD ' S SUPER MARKET Hendersonville Highway BERRY ' S RESTAURANT on the Four Lane Highway Ads and Index 185 CRENSHAW, Nell Collins 151 CRISCIONE, Paulette 151 CRITZ, David Garrison 79, 151 CRUMP, Robert Hutcherson 117, 129, 151 CUEVAS, Christina Maria 151 CURTIS, David Frank 151 DALRYMPLE, Scott Preston 111, 151 DANIEL, lanet Vie 95, 151 DEAN, Clark Dana 151 DEAN, Marcia Elaine 151 DECELL, Grady Wallace 117, 129, 151 DELANEY, |ohn Rodman 151 DEMALLIE, Robert Warren 151 DEVORE, Jimmy Edward 151 DIMLING, Kathryn Irene 151 DOWDA, Mark 151 DRAKE, Ruby Antionette 78, 151 DRAYTON, Larry Sylvester 151 DRUMM, Carol Brent 151 DUVALL, lames David 95, 151 DYER, David Garland 151 DYER, Deborah Ann 151 ELLIOTT, Thomas Amos 111, 151 ELMORE, Robert Michael 151 ERVIN, Evander Mclver 151 ERVIN, Krishna Anne 151 ERVIN, Marcia Dale 151 EVERS, Martha lane 151 EWELL, Pamela Susan 151 FINLEY, Stephen Craig 152 FLETCHER, Charles Ervin 152 FORBES, Kathy |ane 124, 125, 152 FORD, Mary Katherine 152 FRAZIER, Sherry Gail 152 FREY, Kristi Lynn 152 FRYE, Deborah lane 152 FULLER, Ray Murray 133, 152 GALES, Martha Nelle 152 GALLO, Marie Theresa 152 GANDY, Robert Redfearn 152 GARREN, Marsha Lynn 152 GATTI, Theresa Dawne 152 GELBACH, Katherine Kinzar 152 GEOUGE, Martha Elizabeth 32, 152 GIBSON, Donella lane 152 GIVENS, lane Ellen 152 GOURNAS, Elizabeth Ann 99, 152, 188 GRADY, |ohn Owen 116, 117, 152 GRAVES, Steven Perry 135, 152 GRAVLEY, William Walter 152 GREAGAN, John lames III 152 GRIFFIN, )oanne Irene 152 GRIMES, Roberta Lee 152 GROBE, Judith Anne 152 GRUBB, Vickie Lynn 152 GUFFEY, Lala Jean 152 GUTHRIE, Susan 152 GUYTON, Karen Curtis 152 HADEN, Kathy Lynn 152 HAHN, Robert William 153 HAMMER, Kristin Karen 153 HAMMETT, Nina Ellen 153 HAMMOND, Elizabeth Walker 153 HAMRICK, Broadus Dean 95, 111, 153 HARDIN, Glen Carter 153 HARPER, Thomas Charles 1 53 HARRISON, Deborah Lu 78, 151 186 Ads and Index HARRISON, Helen Lucille 153 HARRISON, Lynn Powell 129, 153 HARRISON, Peter Christian 153 HASTINGS, Norman Albert 153 HEHEMANN, Delbert Gene 117, 129, 131, 153 HENDERSON, Margaret Elaine 35, 153 HENDERSON, Bernard Michael 153 HENRY, Carrold Edward, Jr. 153 HESTER, George Robert 119, 120, 123, 153 HINSON, Debra Lynn 125, 153 HIPPS, Richard Sherrill 153 HODGENS, Phillip Jeffrey 153 HOFFMAN, Patricia Lynn 153 HOLLAND, Alexandra Sands 153 HOLLAND, Carolyn Ann 153 HOLLAND, Marilyn Sue 153 HOLLIFIELD, Teresa Wynell 125, 153, 158 HOLSENBECK, Daniel Marshall III 105, 153, 164, 168 HOUGH, Teresa Beth 153 HOUSTON, Allan Edward 153 HOWARD, Mark William 153 HUDSON, Nancy Virginia 153 HUGGINS, Mary Helen 124, 125, 154 HUNTER, Betsy Lynn 154 HUPP, Robert Shapard 154 ISENHOUR, Charles Thomas 1 54 JOHNSON, Stanley Wetzel 154 IOHNSTONE, Wanda Renee 60, 154 JONES, Joye Lynn 154 JOSEPH, Dayna Louise 154 KEILS, John Putnam 154, 167, 168 KLOCKO, Richard Phillip 154 KOEHL, Cynthia 154 KOON, Allen Vaughn 111, 154 KREKLAU, Kenneth Lynn 61, 154, 162 KUHN, Mark Randall 80, 154 KULBA, Kendra Elizabeth 124, 154 LAIN, Marcia Lynn 154 LAMKIN, Larry John 154 LANHAM, William Frederick 154 LAWS, Connie Renae 154 LEONARD, Celia Nell 154 LINDSEY, Walter Van 154 LINGELBACH, Bertha Denise 154 LIVINGSTON, Thomas Dwight 154 LOWDER, Everett Robert, Jr. 154 MCALLISTER, Marverra Santayana 154 McCARDELL, Nancy Erin 154 McCLURE, Ricky Len 119, 121, 123, 154 McMILLAN, Lucie Alexander 154 McNEELY, Millen Murph 154 MACEWEN, Marilyn Annette 154 MALTESE, Deborah Susan 155 MANN, Thomas Frederick 155 MARTIN, Michael Stuart 155 MELTON, Joseph Thurman 155 MERRITT, Paul Parker III 111, 155 METCALF, Steven Leslie 155 MILES, Michael Kevin 155 MILLER, David Clontz 155 MILLER, David Jonathan 60, 83, 155 MILLER, Mary LaVerne 155 MILLER, Robert Dennis 119, 123, 155 MILLER, William Neil 119, 155 MINOR, Steven Lee 155 MOORE, Beverly Anne 34, 155 MOORE, Salley Elizabeth 125, 155 MORFORD, Deborah 30, 152 MORGAN, Judy Ann 155 MOSS, Cynthia Carol 155 MOTON, Lila Leigh 155 NETTLES, Blicker Earl 155 NEWTON, Kathleen Mary 155 NICHOLS, John Charles 155 NICHOLS, Susan Crocker 95, 155 NICHOLSON, Jan Elizabeth 155 NORRIS, Earl Jay, Jr. 155 O ' BRIEN, Joanne Susan 124, 125, 155 PACE, Deborah Jean 155 PALMER, Daniel McCaney, Jr. 155 PANNELL, Donna Sue 155 PARKER, John Lee 155 PARKER, Mary Teresa 156 PARKER, Ronnie Wayne 156 PARMELEE, Richard Sterling 156 PARRISH, Stuart Wayne 117, 156 PATERSON, Robert George, III 117, 129, 131, 156 PATTERSON, James Lawton 156 PATTON, Lori Lane 156 PAULK, Marvin Lee 156 PEACE, Stewart Jackson 156 PEACOCK, David James 117, 156 PEACOCK, Diane Lucille 156 PEARCE, Betty Jane 125, 156 PETERSON, Martha 156 PHILLIPS, Robert Bet ty 156 PHILLIPS, Stephen Edward 156 PICKELSIMER, Marjorie Lyn 156 PINKSTON, Patricia Ann 156 POLLARD, David Vernon 156 POOLE, William Richard 156 POPE, Kennedy David 156 PRICE, Rebecca Susan 156 PRIESTLEY, Jo Lynn 156 QUEEN, Donald lames 156 RASH, Ronald Vincent 45, 117, 129, 131, 156 RASMUSSEN, Richard Dale 156 REESE, Edward Henry 80, 156 REVIS, Barbara Anne 156 RICHARDSON, Melissa Leigh 156, 188 RITCHIE, Sally lane 156 RIVENBARK, William Grady 156 ROBINSON, Michael Ray 157 ROGERS, Carmelita Anderson 157 RUBIN, Steven Mark 119, 157 RYERSON, Jeffrey Russell 157 SANDERSON, Richard Chardavoyne 157, 168 SHARPE, Howard Craig, Jr. 157 SHAVER, Jean Carol 125, 157 SHIRLEY, Daniel Carter 119, 157 SIDDAWAY, Leslie Ann 157 SIEURIN, Sven Erik 25, 30, 157 SIMMONS, Mary Claire 17, 77, 86, 95, 105, 157 SINGLER, Cynthia Louise 157 SINK, Teri Renee 157 SLOOP, Ralph Steven 157 SMITH, Beverly Ann 157 SMITH, Phyllis Sue 157 SMITH, Steven Andre 157 SNYDER, Beverly Fontaine 157 SPEARS, John William, III 157 WIX WIX CORPORATION of Gastonia, the Gold Standard in Filtration, offers the best in oil, air, and gasoline filters. Brevard College stu- dents know WIX is the best brand. CARDINAL CLEANERS They even have special delivery! For the best job, CARDINAL CLEAN- ERS is the place to take your clothes. ki Ads and Index 187 INSTITUTION FOOD HOUSE, INC. COMPLETE INSTITUTIONAL SERVICE FOODS — SUPPLIES — PRODUCE — FROZEN FOODS Hickory, N. C. 188 Ads and Index STAFFORD, Mark Daniel 157 STEELY, Kathleen Louise 157 STEVENS, Candace Lynn 157 STEVENS, Lynn Marie STEWART, Barbara Fisher 157 STOCKTON, Richard Arnold 157 STOFFEL, Ernest Lee, |r. 96. 129, 131, 157 STOVALL, lames Cleveland 157 STROUPE, Margaret Carolyn 45, 83, 159 SUDDRETH, Fred Edward 157 SUGGS, Joseph Russell 157 SULLIVAN, Theresa Anne 158 SULZER, Mary Louise 158 SUMMITT, Charles Keith 117, 158 SUTLEY, Mary Karen 158 SWANSON, lames Alan 132, 133, 158 SWAYNEY, Shirley lean 125, 158 SWEAT, Linda Lou 158 TAYLOR, George Alden, III 158 TAYLOR, James Carlisle. Ill 158 THOMAS, Joe Carroll 105. 158 THOMASON, Shelton William, Jr. 111, 158 TINNY, Clayton Murrell 111, 158, TRAVIS, Barbara Caroline 158 TRIPLETT, Billy Darrell 116, 117, 129, 131, 158 TRUMBLE, Joyce Elaine 158 TURNER, Robert Wakeman 158 VANOVER, Gertrude Maxine 158, 164, 168 VAUGHAN, Robin Carol 28, 107, 158 VERCAEMERT, Dominique Godfrey 133, 158 WAGES, Nancy Susan 158 WALDROOP, Elizabeth Louise 158 WALLER, Thomas Hall, Jr. 158 WALMSLEY, Peggy Ann 158 WASHBURN, Edward Nollie, IV 158 WATSON, Donald Richard 158 WEBE, lerry Duane 119, 158 WEHUNT, lulia Lee 158 WEIGLE, Christie Carol 158 WHETHAM, Ellen Kay 158 WHICKER, Louella 83, 125, 158 WHITE, John Clay 129, 130, 131 WHITE, Ronald Douglas 111, 159 WHITMIRE, Ronald Christopher 159 WHITWAKER, Niles Austin, |r. 111, 159 WILLIAMS, Catherine Alice 159 WILLIAMS, Cynthia Lou 159 WILLIAMS, Gordon Dean, Jr. 159 WILLIAMS, John Edward 30, 159 WILLIAMS, John Morgan 159 WILLIAMS, Nancy Louise 159 WILLIAMS, Shirley 159 WILLINGHAM, Jayne Lynden 125, 159 WILSON, Willard Warner, Jr. 159 WOODALL, Millicent Terry 76, 159 WORLEY, Michael Philip 159 WRIGHT, Emily Jill 54, 159 WYATT, Mar|ory Louise 48, 49, 159 YELVERTON, Stanley Eugene 159 YOUNG, Barbara Kistler 159 YOUNG, Charles Mell, Jr. 159 YOUNG, Lou Ellen 159 American Thread Company Austin ' s Art Shop Bell Distributors Company Berry ' s Restaurant Biltm ore Dairy Bost Bakery, Inc. Brevard College Store Brevard Jewelers Brevard Motor Lodge Cardinal Cleaners Coca-Cola Bottling Company Community Cash Stores Connestee Falls Corporation Duke Power Company E. I. duPont de Nemours Co. Duvall Drugs First Union National Bank Gaither ' s Restaurant Goodwill Motor Company Harold ' s Super Market Imperial Motor Lodge Institution Wholesale Klear Knit, Inc. M-B Industries Mims Lyday Morgan Brothers National Linen Service Olan Mills Studios Olin Osborne ' s Plumbing Heating Co. Patterson ' s Pearce-Young-Angel Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Pisgah Candy Company Public Service Company Red Diamond Service Station Sherman-Williams Paint Company Sinclair Office Supply Sky City Spearman ' s Wholesale Meats Standard Paper Sales Transylvania TIMES Waldensian Bakeries Western Auto Associate Store Wix Corporation WPNF Ads and Index 189 BEEF PORK SEAFOOD SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn and Florence Avenue Hendersonville, N. C. 140 Ads. and Index Second Semester Students LESTER ROWAN BAKER Brevard SAM BISHOP Arden SUSAN IVEY BOONE Greensboro IOHN FRANCIS CLARK Abbeville, South Carolina ANITA LOUISE COLBY Maplewood, New Jersey IOHN DAVID COLWELL, JR. Wilmington SUZON WALL FRANZKE Vero Beach, Florida ROBERT ALONZO GARDNER, JR. Brevard HEINI PETER CERMANN Interlaken, Switzerland WAYNE GILBERT HUNTER Brevard DREW FLYNN LACKLEN Greensboro KYLE HELEN LEISTER Maplewood, New Jersey TROY MICHAEL McCRARY Hendersonville LYNN MARIE MINDRUP Brevard DAVID NOWLIN MARION Winston-Salem WILLIAM STEPHEN PRESTWOOD Lenoir MICHAEL DOUGLAS RAYMOND Virginia Beach, Virginia MARCIA ANN STUMP Brevard DAVID RUSSELL WILLIS Lakeland, Florida Conclusion 191 L I JBBBBBj Conclusion 193 ■ ' ■ = El ' L . V ' ' . ' N w Conclusion 197 :2 ■ , ■X «te --■- ■ - .-j -.: ■■■■ ' ■ ; fc, ■•:■ ' •; - ' % , . ••; - ., • f •• J. ; - ' . -- ' v r - 198 Conclusion Conclusion 199 ' 11 ' ; ' i !U fcihi .11 ;l ... Conclusion 201 202 Conclusion Conclusion 203 Conclusion 205 ■£. £ ' ■■ - ■ It H 1 1 • Wf% noitsutie wsn b asw ,won ,)n9rnom airIT noitsutie b jbw tl .nam yd b9D6t 9iotgd i9V9n .taeq erlt moit b9vlov9 worl bns 869bi tuode S6w £XeV 9So 9l ' 9S 9dl gniybuta yd ,yllut9qoH ,eu b9f09tt6 ygrit .titoiq bluco iinsbuti to noiteign9g airlt teeq ,9361 ,9iutluoiig6 )o 9aorlt tJBq 9lHt to 869bl J93n9ul}ni l tiv 9i9w 9til brie ,H)69b ,noigil9i 9a9rit riguoirit eew tl .bi6V9i8 ni 9lqo9q no 9HT .bgtBlurmot 9i9w as9bi a ' yebot terlt e£9bi bgtoglte ' i bi6V9i9 to ginsbuli 9dt to anoitDB abi6wot bhri y9rit a9butitts ni S9gn rb grit .9tll bns ,rit69b ,noigil91 ,9361 ,giutluDhg6 B S69bi st i bne won tuods aew 1ood airIT -orn airit ,woM .taeq 9rit to gaori) ot bgitqinoD -airi gnivlovl9 19V9 nt ni gnivil 9i9w 9W ,tn9m -esq ,noit3B9i bn6 noitse to gbinoirto IsDhot .ytinilni ne ni gnixsrnib ,a9iutDuitj bns anoia 208 Conclusion WMmmmmmmimmmmtmwM wmjm WMwm :IHT;W0 ttwram wmmm 8 I si jmms mmsm mm WHBiiBilfflliiiMi gH M M t IS QM8IHT; BREVARD COLLEGE wmmmmamm