Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

i -f N in r: V V- ' r V%.4 1 ' ■ _ - ' • ' tf -v j ; -V f? 4 r IT ' . ' • t v A-.i . A . f ' l t or vrr iROLn;. VOLXJM • Vr Introduction i Academics 18 Campus Life 42 Organizations 68 Sports 90 Students n2 Community J4S Conclusion 288 I Time is but the stream I go a- fishing in . I drink at it; but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. introduction 3 4 introduction c- :  ■ ,  • ! - o - T mg remains forever Untouched by human passion. Unmoved by human joy, Unshaken by human sorrow, Unchallenged by human triumph, Undaunted by human failure; Unaffected by memory ' s ghosts.  ■ introduction 5 ; • i Therefore do not be anx- ious about tomorrow, for tomorrow ivill be anxious for itself. Let the day ' s own trouble be sufficient for the day. 6 introduction -i?-? . Take your fiddle and sing of iLWodland songs. Don ' t worry about tomorrow when today is not yet gone. introduction 7 8 introduction m Ml Significant events which are intricately sketched into our minds by memory may become faded but can never be completely erased by the passage of time. introduction 9 No matter how hard the going gets We always seem to fmd A tune to he together, A time to get involved, A time to have fun and relax, A time to remember. i A moment of time To celebrate and enjoy the pleasures that life gives us. )0 introduction introduction 11 f - ■ ■ .ft..- ■ 12 introduction For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven. Buildings remain forever unaltered by changes in their occupants. introduction 15 16 introduction 42£?l : introduction 17 ACADEMICS ... ACADEMICS ... ACADEMICS ... 18 ACADEMICS ... ACADEMICS ... ACADEMICS PRESIDENT MARTLVSOiV On October 15. 1976, Dr. Jacob C. Martinson, Jr. was inaugurated as the seventh President of Brevard College. Dr. Martinson, a native of Wisconsin, received his Master of Divinity degree from Duke University in 1957. He then con- tinued his studies at Saint Andrews University in Scotland and received his Doctor of Theology degree at Vanderbilt University in 1975. Dr. Martinson comes to Brevard from Andrew College in Cuthbert, Georgia where he assumed the presidency in 1972. Along with him comes his wife, Libby, and their two daughters. Beth and Kirsten. President Martinson enjoys working with people and states that people are his profes- sion. With his optimism and attitude he moves into his career at Brevard College with an excellent record. Brevard College has a qualified and dedicated man as its new presi- dent. 20 academics MAN OF MANY TALENTS upper far left: Dr. Martinson is a good lis- Xener: far left: During orientation the Mar- tinsons greeted parents of incoming stu- dents; lAovf: Farm-City Weet; in Brevard found Dr. Martinson winning the log saw- ing contest; left: In Asheville he also won first place in the hog calling contest in com- petition with other college presidents in the area. academics 21 DEAN THURSTOIV As Dean of the College, Dr. Branson Thurston has a wide variety of responsibilities, including contacting and interviewing prospective faculty members, constantly checking curriculum to keep it cuiTent , and maintaining an open line to senior institutions to assist students in trans- fer, upper right: Despite his busy schedule, he always takes the time to rap with students; upper left: At a faculty orientation session prior to the fall opening. Dr. Thurston takes notes; right: He enjoys a moment of relaxation at a formal reception. 22 academics J ROLES OF ADMUVISTRATORS VARIED upper left: Associate Dean of Student Af- fairs, Miss Margaret Houk, serves a guest at the reception following President Mar- tinson ' s inauguration: above: At the homecoming soccer game. Chaplain Roy chats with students; left: Robert McLen- don. Director of Admissions, and Theo- dore Haggard, Dean of Student Affairs, take a break from orientation activities. academics 23 upper left: In spite of his calm exterior. Business Manager Brunner Hunt is strug- gling with cost increases because of the energy crisis and the record cold; upper right: John Eversman, Director of Devel- opment and Public Relations, is always prepared to speak on the subject of Bre- vard College: right: The camera catches Dr. Haggard. Dean of Student Affairs, by surprise. 24 academics STAFF PERFORMS VARIED FUACTIOAS upper left: Mr. Powell. Resident Director of Taylor Dorm, surveys the campus; left: Nurse Burdette examines Vickie Scruggs sore throat; oAovf; Checking the shelves is one of the duties of Mrs. Healey. hbrary assistant. academics 25 FACULTY AND STAFF It has been said that a college is what the students make it. However, an institution is also definitely what its faculty make it. If faculty are not vitally concerned with students, an education becomes less meaningful. Brevard ' s smal st udent-faculty ratio enables faculty to know students on an individual basis — both in and out of the classroom. It also affords students the luxury of frequent individual faculty- student conferences and work sessions when needed. Perhaps the most outstanding characteristic of Brevard ' s faculty is their genuine concern for student welfare. JACOB CHRISTIAN MARTINSON. JR. President BRANSON LUTHER THURSTON Dean of the College ROSCOE JAMES ALDERMAN Manager Sims Student Union MARTHA GAIL ANDERSON Health and Physical Education EUEL HARRISON ATKINSON Director of Campus Security WILLIAM ROY BARFIELD Director of Student Activities Health and Physical Education SARA SCOTT BEARD English HOWARD WALTER BOYD Biology SANDRA HARDWICK BOYD Health and Physical Education JOAN HENLEY BRENDLE Mathematics GERTRUDE GOODWIN BROWN Residence Director East Beam Dormitory ELIZABETH SALMON BUCK Psychology 26 academics left: Mr. McDowell enjoys parlicipat- ing in the exciting sport of mountain climbing. CORRIE LEE BURDETTE, R. N. Director of Infirmary PETER EDDY BURGER History MARGARET SMITH BURRELL Assistant Director of Cafeteria SARAH LESLEY CAMLIN Hostess Sims Student Union QUENTIN EUGENE CANTRELL Director of Maintenance MATILDA ROBERTS CARTLEDGE Religion CAROLYN SUMNER CASH Health and Physical Education ROMA WHITMIRE CHILDRESS Assistant Student Union JEAN deVED CHIVERS Secretary in the Development Office BETTY ROBINSON CHOATE Secretary Student Personnel Services CAROLE FLOWERS COBURN Secretary to the Business Manager CLAIRE PINKERTON COPE Drama Assistant SAMUEL LORAINE COPE Music and Drama MARY KILPATRICK COX Director of Cafeteria EDWIN KERR CUNNINGHAM Director of Men ' s Housing. Assistant for Student Financial Aid RACHEL CATHEY DANIELS Mathematics CLARA DOTSON DAVIS Secretary to the Dean of the College IMOGENE MONTEITH EAKER Alumni Secretary BERTHA WILLIAMS EDMONDS Secretary Science Faculty EDGAR POU EVANS Biology academics 27 right: Mrs. Beard serves Beth Martinson, a special guest at a Phi Theta Kappa dinner. JOHN DILLON EVERSMAN Music. Director Public Relations and Development CHARLES RAY FISHER Business ROWE BURRELL FORTUNE Assistant Nurse LOIS ANN GALLOWAY Library Secretary ARGYLL WELLS GASH Bookkeeper THEODORE MERRILL HAGGARD Dean of Student Affairs. Director of Student Financial Aid NANCY BLACK HALL Faculty Secretary CHERL THERESA HARRISON Art CAROLYN KELLY HARRISON Clerk for Office Services KATHRYN TROUPE HEALEY Library Assistant GEORGIE ANNE HENSON Music JACKIE STEVE HOLLAND Mathematics ADELLA McKEOWN HOLLOWAY Secretary Director of Admissions MARY MARGARET HOUK Associate Dean of Students BRUNNER RHEA HUNT Business Manager PATRICIA SPEARS HUNT Mathematics 28 academics t FACULTY PASTIMES left: A Saturday afternoon soccer game is enjoyed by Mr. Taylor and Mr. McDowell. SANDRA PHILLIPS JAMESON Secretary to Faculty MIRIAM ELIZABETH JONES As.sistant Librarian THERESA LYNN KALE Admissions Counselor LOUISE McCARN KENERLY Secretary to the President DERRY DELOS KOOB Biology ETHEL BRAGE LeSTRANGE French SYLLUS EUGENE LOVELY History LAVERNE THOMAS McCALL Assistant Student Union NINA CRISP McCURRY Residence Director Jones Dormitory EUGENE CAVIS McDOWELL Religion, Residence Director West Beam Dormitory LAURA POLLIE McDOWELL Music MARGARET HARRILL McLARTY English ROBERT GEORGE McLENDON Director of Admissions JOHN WESLEY MEYERHOFF Health and Physical Education ADELAIDE HART MILLER Music HARVEY HORATIO MILLER, JR. Music academics 29 FACULTY INVOLVEMENT LOUISE PEAVY MILLER Music RHEUMMA CARTER MILLER English DORIS EVELYN MONTGOMERY Assistant to Business Manager DOROTHEA JOAN MOSER Music GRACE JACKSON MUNRO Business DOUGLAS TIMOTHY GORDON MURRAY Art DELMA LOUISE MYERS Assistant Student Union PATSY ELIZABETH NEAL Health and Physical Education ELIZABETH SUTER NEALE Assistant Director of Admissions BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON Chemistry MARTHA TALLEY NOLEN Secretary and Receptionist MAUDE STEWART NORWOOD Assistant Student Union MARIO PEDRO PEREZ Business and Spanish VIOLA CASANOVA DE PEREZ Spanish CRAIG GILBERT POWELL Residence Director Taylor Dormitory JANE COLE PRUDEN Psychology LORENCE RAPOPORT Chemistry ESTON EUGENE ROBERTS English PATRICIA LEE ROBINSON Music BRONA NIFONG ROY Associate Registrar ik 1 1 right: During a lull in regis- tration, Mr. Murray re- laxes. left: Mrs. Miller works with Frank Kenerly in prepara- tion for his recital. CHARLES EDWARD ROY Chaplain. Religion HAROLD IVAN SMITH .Associate Director of Admissions HARVEY LEONARD SOUTHER Bursar MARY WILSON STEVENSON Library Assistant MARY ELIZABETH STILES Secretary to Fine Arts Division BARBARA ELLEN TAYLOR Music LEE ROGER TAYLOR. JR. Special Education LAURA VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Music COLVIN CLARKE WELLBORN Physics and Mathematics HUGH FREDERICK WENDT Chemistry Laboratory Assistant GEORGE LARRY WHATLEY Music NORMAN LEE WITEK Health and Physical Education CLARA COLEMAN WOOD English SARA EAKER WORLEY Assistant to Alumni Secretary JANE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Librarian academics 31 MUSIC Many music majors have described the Music Department in one word: excellent! There are enough different varieties of en- sembles to satisfy each student. These en- sembles, the bands, and the instruction are taught by a very talented staff. Brevard Col- lege would definitely be the loser if the Fine Arts Division, under the leadership of Mr. Sam Cope, did not play such an important part in the life of the campus. ART Located in the Coltrane Building, the Art Depart- ment is truly a world within itself. In its walls, stu- dents find a wide diversity of courses, including sculpture, design, drawing, painting, ceramics and print making. far upper left: Mr. Miller creates sounds at the synth- esizer; middle upper left: David Burrell relaxes while playing the guitar; ar left: Performing in the band re- quires much practice as David Williamson. Jack Smith and Tony Lee would agree; upper left: Beth Bostick adds the finishing touches to her woodcut carving; left: Completing an attractive jar is a challenge to Olin Calk; above: Tommie Dial begins an abstract design. academics 33 Located in the Moore Science Building, the Mathemat- ics and Science Division is headed by Miss Bobbie Jean Nicholson. The Division offers courses of interest to both majors and non-majors. In the area of mathematics, courses range from mathematics for elementary teachers to basic computer programming. In the field of science, offerings include biology, zoology , botany, environmental biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry and physics. 34 academics LAB WORK ESSENTIAL LV SCIENCES upper left: Jeff Taylor observes closely as Dr. Wellborn explains the procedure for working a problem of integration: left: Dr. Koob assists Kevin Scott and Doug Brock in the rabbit muscle dissection; above: Different types of leucocytes are identified by Laura Bailey; right: During an evolution lab. Angela Sistrunk studies the display of animal skulls. academics 35 HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT Headed by Mr. Mario Perez, the Humanities Division creates theatmosphereof several cultures. A student may develop his interest in the culture of France, Spain or England and learn as well more about the American cul- ture. Among the courses offered by the Humanities Division are Freshman English, Public Speaking, French, Spanish, American Literature, British Literature. Philosophy and Religion. 36 academics STIMULATES CUTURAL EV OL EMENT far upper left: Madame LeStrange inter- prets a passage from the Basic French Reader to her class; far lower left: By imitating various voices. Dr. Wood matces her lectures more interesting; left: After a philosophy class. Miss Cartledge answers questions from Ginny Murphy and Lauren Russell; lower left: Mr. Taylor ' s English class gets a break when it is interrupted by the entrance of a stray dog. academics 37 SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSES ' . right: Mr. Lovely ponders a question asked him by his U.S. History students. I 38 academics ENRICH LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION 1 Under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Lovely, the Social Sciences Division provides students with a solid background in the subjects of psychology, sociology, history, political science, economics, business, and education. Learning is not necessarily confined to the classroom. For example, stu- dents in child psychology and education courses tutor chil- dren in local elementary schools. The wide range of subjects in the Division helps the social science student to become a well-rounded individual. upper left: Dave Persson and Young Sheffield listen atten- tively to oral reports being given in general psychology class; above: Patti Bumgamer contemplates one of the basic theories of economics. academics 39 PHYS. ED right: Instructor Carolyn Cash demonstrates the fundamentals of curryinga horse ;ft? oB ' ; oneof the more popular P. E. courses is snow skiing, a one week course taught at Boone, North Carolina, during Christmas vacation; lower right: Karen Christy gathers firewood on an outdoor education camping np center right: One op- tion open to students taking out- door education is mountain climb- ing; ar right: another is rafting; far lower right: Beth Lind exe- cutes a straddle vault. -, 4 40 academics I VARIETY OF COURSES OFFERED Brevard ' s Physical Education Department offers many valuable courses to students. Through its required program, it provides opportunities for each student to gain the knowl- edge and skills in many recreational activities which will prepare him or her for personal enjoyment of leisure-time activities. Within the walls of Boshamer Gymnasium are two gyms and an olympic-size pool. A new course this year is P. E. for Elementary Teachers. Special interest courses fea- tured are snow skiing, horseback riding, swimming, and out- door education. academics 4! 42 campus lit ' c CAMPUS LIFE . . . CAMPUS LIFE . . . CAMPUS LIFE . . . C ii CAMPUS LIFE . . . CAMPUS LIFE . . . CAMPUS LIFE campus life 43 DIFFICULTIES OF Registration is that frustrating and confusing experience that we must face twice a year. Freshmen approach fall registration not knowing what to expect, but sophomores enter registration with more confidence and a certain amount of dread. The lucky person ' s schedule works out exactly as planned, but for most individuals the final schedule bears little or no resemblance to the original. No matter how you look at it, registration is one of those unavoidable aspects of college life. upper right: Robin Davis and Anne Barker sort in- dividual course cards; right: For freshmen, the first step in registralion is to have their pictures taken for student I.D. cards. 44 campus life REGISTRATIO.X upper left: Dan Hodges checks with Business Manager Brunner Hunt to be certain that he has no unpaid hills; left: As Miss Cartledge explains the content ot ' the course. Mr. Taylor registers Sheila Ledford for philosophy: above: Jan Davis helps David Hall as he chooses an art course. campus life 45 HALLOWEEN On the Brevard campus, the celebration of Halloween is surpassed only by the celebration of Christinas. Among the spine-tingling events of Halloween 76 were a masquerade party given by Mr. Munay for the art students, intra-dorm trick or treating of Jones and Beam women, a coed dorm party given for Beam residents, and two movies of the macabre ( The Phantom of the Opera and the original Dracula ), which were shown by the art department. upper ri(!hl; The Hon (Mike Basiewicz) and his date (Mary-Jo Eller) pose for a for- mal snapshot; right: Raggedy Andy (Susan Wright). Raggedy Ann (Sandra Biisbeel and Hack Finn (Cindy Caldwell! enjoy the festivities during Beam ' s dorm party. 46 campus life PORTRAITS upper left: Mrs. Murray uaits expectantly for the first guests to arrive at the masquerade party; above: Kim Richards munches on Halloween goodies; left: Amateur make- up artist Jimmy McGlynn helps Tom Ginn prepare his costume hy copying the album cover of KISS. campus life 47 CARNIVAL PREiMIERE Wouldn ' t it be tun to perform in a circus? At least Lili Daurier (Melanie Johnson) thought so in the production Carnival. directed by Sam Cope. She comes to Madame SchlegeFs circus (Kathy Hag- gard) in the hope of finding ajob. However, Lili soon becomes enthralled by the magic of the Magnificent Marco (Tom Hanks). Eventually Paul Berthalet (Bill Frazier) falls in love with Lili. Paul lives an unhappy life hidden behind the fantasy of his puppets. Jacquot (Luke Osteen) charms the people with his ability to make ordinary puppets appear as live characters. The in- comparable Rosalie (Denise Deaver) finds herself compelled to stay by the side of her partner, the Magnificent Marco, even though he is untrue to her. Some of the other performers in the play appeared as clowns, dancers, and vendors. The Barn Theater, site of the play, was transformed into a circus tent through the skill of Mr. and Mrs. Cope. 4H I campus life NOVEMBER 11 opposite upper left: Lili chats with two of Ber- Ihulets puppets; opposite lower left: Paul, the puppeteer, holds a basket containing the means by which he and Lili will be brought together; left: The Magnificent Marco performs one of his ex- traordinary feats; below: Circus members enjoy a private performance given by a fellow enter- tainer. campus life 49 HOMECOML G Weather for homecoming weekend was beautiful de- spite threats of heavy rain. Homecoming excitement commenced with the opening of spirit week sponsored by the cheerleaders. Interest intensified as alumni began to return and old friendships were renewed. This spirit was displayed by the encouragement of the soccer team at a pep rally on Friday night. Homecoming day began with competition between the dorms for the best decorations. Jones won the $50 prize with the theme Candy Castle. Beam competed with a more modernistic approach. With beautiful skies and a still soggy tleld, B. C. fans came out to support the Hot Spurs in their victory over Montreat-Anderson — 3-0. Halftime ceremonies were led by Tim Barnhill who introduced the homecoming court. Freshmen members were Kim Davis and Bobbie Bullock and sophomore representatives were Karen Davis. Janet Burns and Linda Love. Saturday evening in Dunham Au- ditorium, decorated in the theme of Miracles , the ex- citement of the very special weekend was concluded with a formal dance. Music was played by Swamp Fox , with songs ranging from the SVs to the 70 ' s. but the highlight of the dance and the climax of the weekend was the crowning of the Queen, Karen Davis, by President Martinson. 50 campus life ... A TLME OF EXCITEMENT upper left: Gene Ellis adjusts Queen Karen Davis ' crown; left: Swamp Fox provides music for the homecoming dance; above: Homecoming Court and their escorts enjoy a laugh before presenta- tion at the soccer game half time. Pictured are: Mr. Burger. Kim Davis. Rick Truitt, Bobbie Bullock, Jim McWilliams. Ruffin Cope- land. Linda Love. Karen Davis. David Persson, Janet Burns. Olin Calk. campus life 51 m v ? above: Little Angle Bartleld enjoys her first Brevard Thanksgiving meal; upper right: Mrs. Burrell gives Kirsten Martinson a special Thanksgiving treat — an after dinner m n right: Scott Knight. Gwen Stalcup, Liz Rea and Todd Cecchini enjoy the candlelight atmosphere; far upper right: President Martinson made a short talk relevant to the season: far right: The Martinson family vsere welcome special guests at the banquet. 2 ! campus life THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving is a special family time and the Chris- tian Council and the Cafeteria staff worked together to make it a meaningful occasion for the Brevard College family. The tables were set with candles and symbols of the season. An appropriate message was given by Pres- ident Martinson, who with his family participated in their first Thanksgiving at Brevard College. campus life 53 THE JOY OF J ■■■ ■■■ t- i i 1 i • 54 campus life CHRISTMAS The Christmas spirit became evident on campus just after the Thanksgiving Break: in the women ' s dor- mitories. Secret Santas were up to their mischievous ways and Christmas parties were held. Dorm lobbies were filled with decorations and the cafeteria was beau- tifully decorated. Even quiet hours and final e. ams could not dampen the happy feelings. The formal dance was held on December 4. On De- cember 6, Christian Council sponsored the traditional candlelight service and the lighting of the campus Christmas tree, though because of inclement weather it was necessary for President Martinson to read the Christmas story in the lobby of Dunham Music Center. The annual Christmas Convocation was presented on December 7 in the First United Methodist Church by the music department. The music was joyous and beau- tiful and was a vivid reminder of the true meaning of the season. campus life 55 THLVK For some of the students, seeing snow for the first time was a dream come true! Snowball tights, building snowmen, and making snow cream were just part of the fun. Of course, some people had trouble aiming their snowballs, and a few broken windows resulted (all in fun, of course). The snowflakes falling on our noses and eyelashes put everyone in a happy mood. The winter of 1976-77 broke many former weather records in Brevard as elsewhere and to add to the excitement was the fact that for the first time in the history of Brevard College classes were cancelled until noon on Mon- day, January 10. The cancellation was caused by approxi- mately seven inches of snow that fell the previous day. Alas, all good things must come to an end and the beautiful snow melted enough to make it possible for students and faculty to resume classes. :? ' g!W ' ?s «SBWWg  L E E i L, ah::;; . ' 6 campus life SNOW ! campus life 57 VARIETY OF 58 campus life EJVTERTALXMEAT OFFERED Through the Lyceum Series students have the oppor- tunity to enjoy many different types of entertainment. far left: In addition to giving a formal concert, the distin- guished flutist Eric Hoover provided music students with valuable advice; left: V ' arbrough and Cowan, an internation- ally known husband and wife duo-piano team, appeared in October; lower far left: Tom Jarriel. who has served as ABC ' s White House correspondent since 1969, was a very informa- tive e wer:lower middle left: Juliet ' s nurse and Lady Capulet talk with Juliet about her feelings concerning marriage in The National Shakespeare Company ' s tine performance oiRomeo and Juliet. Juliet was played by a Brevard native. Nancy Hammill : belov: The New York Harp Ensemble gave a thrilling performance in March. LYCEUM SERIES right: The Danielle Trio from Furman University in Green- ville, South Carolina com- bined voice, horn and piano to present a v;iried program; be- low: Ruth DarrCauble accom- panied DuBose Robertson when he performed; lower right: Piedmont Brass Quintet gave a well-received concert on the Lyceum Series. 60 campus life BILL GLASS SPEAKS AT COIVVOCATIOIV Sponsored by the Transylvania Ministerial Association, Bill Glass led a week-long crusade in September. The meet- ings were held at the Brevard Music Center and the Baptist Student Union sponsored a bus. thereby providing transpor- tation for interested students. During his stay in Brevard, Mr. Glass also spoke at convocation. As a former professional football player, he relates Scripture passages to his football experiences, above: He discusses various aspects of his ministry with Chaplain Roy and Debbie DeBord; left: Bill Glass pauses to study a question directed to him by a student. ii campus life 61 DELTA PI The weekend of February 4-6, the North-South Carolina Association regional convention of Phi Theta Kappa was held on the Brevard College campus. The host for the convention was Delta Pi, Brevard ' s local chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. Delta Pi was elected at the 1976 conven- tion to be president of NSCA, thus winning the honor of hosting the regional convention. Students from other PTK chapters across the Carolinas were in attendance. Posters, pictures, drawings, et cetera were distributed in the student union and the cafeteria as these students campaigned for next year ' s officers. On Friday evening the convention opened with a con- cert given by Brevard ' s own music students, Saturday morning began early with a business session. Guests fea- tured were Marty Grant, the National Southern Represent- ative of PTK and Kip Johnson, 1975-1976 national presi- dent. The convention continued with a noon banquet where our own Dr. Martinson, an honorary PTK member, addressed the group, Saturday evening a well-attended square dance was held, with the music provided by Earl Powell and his band. The convention concluded Sunday morning with a wrap-up business session. 62 campus life HOSTS REGIOIVAL CONVEIVTIOIV i -s- Lv far upper left: Sally King. George Love- land, Loring Mclntyre and Mrs. Beard welcome members of visiting regional chapters during registration: ar c r.- Delta Pi members mingle with visiting Phi Theta Kappans at the square dance; middle left: Awards of appreciation for speaking to the NSCA convention were presented by Mrs. Beard to Marty Grant and Kip Johnson; above: Lynne Barrack. Angie Makinson. Krystal Patrick. Steve Mehaffey and Mark Mabel perform at the Fnday night concert; left: Newly inducted chapter adviser Mr. McDowell relaxes during a break in the business meetings. campus life 6.1 Nemos and Delphians sponsored the annual Valen- tine Sweetheart Dance on February 12. Music by the Crackers set the mood for an enjoyable evening of dancing. At 10:00 p.m. Mr. Burger introduced the Val- entine Court, which consisted of Julie Cromer and Kim Richards as freshman representatives and Mary Ann Beatty , Kathryn Hardin and Sue Schrafft as sophomore representatives. Mr. Alderman crowned Sue Schrafft as the 1977 Valentine Sweetheart. iitwa top: Members of the Valentine Court and their escorts Included Julie Cromer, Tom Massie. Kathryn Hardin, John Morrow, Mary Ann Beatty, Steve Aillff, Sue Schrafft, Pend Armistead, Kim Richards and Olin Calk; above: Mr. Alderman chats with Jerri Goldston and Kathi Edwards as they serve refreshments. 64 campus life ALEATLVE DANCE campus life 65 REV. TOM PRICE SPEAKS A6 campus lite Each year the Brevard College Christian Council sponsors Christian Encounter Week. This year the week focused on the theme Foreshadowings of Faith. and was held March 9-11. The keynote speaker was the Reverend Thomas Price. Jr. He is presently pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Haines City, Florida. Mr. Price attended the University of Florida, where he majored in history. He then continued on to Candler School of Theology at Emory University to re- ceive his Master of Divinity degree. Mr. Price was brought to the campus through the assist- ance of the Thomas F. Staley Foundation which has helped bring churchmen to Brevard College since 1972. The series opened on Wednesday, March 9 with a convo- cation at which time Mr. Price had as his topic A Faith With Wings. At 6:30 in the evening at a rap session he discussed the topic: The Disappointment of Realized Expectations. On Thursday evening another rap session was held at which time the topic was The Need for Dreams. On Friday morning the concluding topic, The Recovery of Authentic- ity , was discussed at a breakfast meeting. DURLVG CHRISTIAN ENCOUNTER WEEK 7 ■ « ' ■ far upper left: Mr. Price joins in the singing of hymns at the Wednesday morning convoca- lion: far lower left: Kathy Forsyth, Joan Wynn and George Johnston hsten to discussion con- cerning The Disappointment of Realized Expectations ; upper left: Chaplain Roy lis- tens as Mr. Price interprets a scripture pas- sage; left: During convocation, Mr. Price dis- cussed the topic A Faith With Wings; above: Mrs, Buck and Jan Davis discuss ideas originated in a rap session. f k campus life 67 V ORGANIZATIOIVS . . . ORGANIZATIOIVS . . . ORGAMIZATIOIVS . . . fiS oigani atlons )RG AMZATIOIVS . . . ORGANIZATIOJVS . . . ORGAIVIZATIOIVS organizations 69 CLARION KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED above: Members of the CLARION staff: Gordon Bostic (Business Manager!. George Loveland. Doyle Williams (Photographer), Rhonda Pruitt (Feature Editor), Debbie Shelton (Editor), Luke Osteen, Rick Olive (Sports Editor), Cathy Vamer, and Mrs. David Miller (Adviser) discuss assignments for the ne.xt publication; rig z ; Editor Debbie Shelton conducts a staff meeting. The CLARION is the student newspaper. It is published several times a semester to keep students informed of current happenings throughout the col- lege community. Mrs. David Miller and Mr. John Eversman serve as advisers for the publication. 70 organizations PERTELOTE STAFF WORKS HARD TO MEET DEADLLVES The Brevard College yearbook was first published in 1935. Its name was derived from Chaucer ' s NONNE PREESTES TALE. Pertelote was the v ise hen most admired by the gallant Chanticleer, left: Mrs. Roy (adviser) and Cathy Lowe (editor) discuss plans for the 1977 edition of the PERTELOTE; below: Staff members pictured are: Cindy Caldwell. Sandra Bus- bee. .Angela Sistrunk. Kathy Brown. Kitty Northcutt. Beth Love. Jeff Troutman. Janet Davenport, and Anne Barker. organizations 71 STUDENT UJVIOJV LEGISLATURE above: SUL memhers for 1976-77 are: Tom Massie. Deborah MIddleton. Angela Sistrunk, Dale Upchurch, Tim Barnhill, Todd Cecchini. Elaine Dalton, Jerri Goldston, Mary Jones, Lisa Peacock, Wayne Wilson. Larry Seals, Keith Oropeza, Julie Cromer. Joan Wynn. Karen Davis, Blake Martin, Randy Jenkins, Jeff Taylor, George Loveland. Doyle Williams, Dave Persson. 72 organizations DESIGAED TO HELP STUDE. TS The 1976-77 SUL, chosen by the student body, consists of Tom Massie. president. Todd Cecchini. speaker. Merd Jones, secretary, the various class officers and repre- sentatives from the dorms and classes. Student Union Legislature is designed to help all students and student organizations with their various needs and problems. SUL has benefited the student body this year by supplying money to Social Board for student entertainment. They allocated money to the cafeteria for a milk machine, to the women ' s basketball team and to the cheerleaders. They have been instrumental in securing extended library hours. SUL is constantly alert to student needs. C upper left: Todd Cecchini exercises his rights as speaker of SUL: left: Serious attention is given to occur- ence at SUL meeting by Tim Barn- hill, Tom Massie and Keith Oropeza. organizations 73 SOCIAL BOARD Under the leadership of Nancy Presley, Social Board has made the weekends at Brevard College more exciting. The members of Social Board are elected representatives from the five dorms. Social Board has sponsored several movies, including They Call Me Trinity, The Computer Who Wore Tennis Shoes, Bless the Beasts and the Children, and Up the Down Staircase. The formal Homecoming and Christmas dances were also sponsored by the Social Board. The square dances provided students with a way to work off energy and release tensions. The outdoor square dance was the first of its kind at Brevard. Social Board sponsored two Sound Factory dances also. A cookout at the Student Union was substituted for the Tubing Trip which was cancelled due to bad weather. Many hours of practice went into the Powder Puff soccer game. Groups brought to the campus by Social Board in- cluded Sid the Serf, Bob and Maxine, Oliver, and Daybreak. Plans for the remainder of the year include a ski competition, spring formal dance, and more movies. 74 I I. PROVIDES EXCITEiMEiVT far upper left: Social Board Director. Nancy Presley, listens to the sugges- tions of members: ar tower f t; 1976- 1977 Social Board Members: Sponsor Bill Barfield. Sandra Busbee. Kitty Northcutt. Beverly Cline. Linda Love. Mary Ann Beatty, Liz Rea, Nancy Pres- ley, Nancy J. Thompson. Janet Bums, Richard Browne. Keith Carroll. Robby Jordan. Mark Cooley and Robby Ben- nett; upper left: The Crooked Pine String Band played for a square dance held m the Student Union Parking Lot: above: In January Daybreak presented a pro- gram of religious rock music: left: Val- erie English and Jeff Rutig enjoy the dance. organizations 75 above: Chamber Singers and Chamber En- semble work in conjunction wilh each other. They are under the direction of Miss Virginia Tillotson and perform both sacred and secular music on campus and on tour; right: For the Glee Club practice is essen- tial. 76 organizations VOCAL GROUPS REMAIN ACTIVE above: Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Miller, the Glee Club performed at the in- auguration of President Martinson and at the Christmas convocation. During the spring of 1977 they will tour to New York and Washington. organizations 77 STAGE BAND PLAYS VARIETY OF MUSIC k. ijii ' i.- TjC I 78 organizations LARGEST CONCERT BAND EVER Directed by Ellen Taylor, the stage band performs music from the big band era to the progressive band charts being written today. They give two concerts each year, both stressing the importance of jazz in the American music edu- cational experience. Both Brevard College students and local musicians com- pose the Concert Band, and many of the seventy-five partici- pants are not music majors. This year the Band has a record enrollment. It performs all types of music under the leader- ship of Miss Virginia Tillotson. 7 organizations 79 TORNADO CLUB Members of the Tornado Club help the cheerleaders encourage our athletic teams on to victory. The Tornado Club fans are always at the games helping to promote spirit. They sponsor busses to away-basketball games also. This year the club sold tobaggans, the money from which they donated to the athletic department, right: Another Tornado activity was painting posters to support the basketball team. Laura Harrison, Freta Idol, Beth Love, Sandra Busbee, Jim Jenkins and Mary-Jo Eller discuss the slogans to be painted. 80 organizations above: Members pictured are: Katie Eidson (Secretary- Treasurer), Jim Jenkins (President), Sandra Busbee (Vice- President), Janet Davenport, Anne Barker, Cindy Caldwell, Beth Love, Kitty Northcutt, Val Goodman, Cindy Cagle, Susan Wright, Cathy Lowe, Freta idol, Kathy Forsyth, Renee Holloway, Tim Barnhill, Greg Whitchurl, Ann Burgess and Laura Harrison. CHEERLEADERS • ' • M Spirit and enthusiasm are necessary for winning teams. The group in charge of these essentials are the Cheerlead- ers. No matter where the cheering was done — in a heavy downpour of rain, in Boshamer Gymnasium, or on a long bus ride, spirit and a hope of victory for the teams was present. The main goal of the cheerleaders is to encourage enthusiasm and participation from the student body. Another goal this year was to raise money for new un- iforms. Games, practices, pep rallies, stationery sales, and a lot of good times kept the cheerleaders busy — but that is the name of their game — S - P - 1 - R - I - T. V- ' i upper left: Julie Vocelle discusses a soc- cer game with Sue SchratTt; left: 1976- 1977 Cheerleaders: kneeling: Robin Davis (chief). Julie Vocelle, Debbie Stephens, Janet Davenport; standing: Cindi Cagle, Sue Schrafft, Kenny Wil- liams, Pat Skipper. Kim Richard ;a6ovf; Janet Davenport, Kim Richard and Robin Davis race onto the soccer field. organizations 81 1 I above: 1976-1977 Big Sisters: Anne Barker. Mary Ann Beatty, (vice- president) Karen Christy, (president! Angela Penley, (secretary) Melissa Wil- liams, Dean Houk, Adviser; Kathy Haggard, Jan Davis, Liz Rea, Kathy Brown, Carol Talley, Robin Davis, Cindy Routh; Karen Davis, Julie Gab- riel, Mary Komacek, Mary Jones, Nancy Presley. Kathy Edwards, Barbie Breedlove: right: Mary Komacek, Kathy Lockhart and Anne Barker serve as color bearers at a basketball game. 82 organizations BIG SISTERS SERVE THE COMMUIVITY ' tr Big Sisters is a service organization composed of twenty sophomore women whose foremost duty is to serve Brevard College and the surrounding community. The responsibilities of the Big Sisters began even before the college opened. Each person was assigned several ' ' little sisters from the freshman class with whom they corres- ponded during the summer. When the freshmen women ar- rived in August, the Big Sisters helped them move in and become settled. The Big Sisters helped all day at registration at the beginning of each semester. The members of the organization served as color bearers for basketball games, served punch at faculty meetings, helped at the reception at the time of the President ' s inaugu- ration, and tabulated convocation cards for the office of the Dean of Students. They made several visits to the Residential Care Center and gave a Halloween party for the residents. They graded EPT tests for the English Department during orientation, decorated the cafeteria for Valentine ' s Day. and sponsored two very successful blood drives. left: Robin Davis and Anne Barker assist students during registration; upper left: During the blood drive sponsored by Big Sisters. Jo Beth Bassett was a donor. organizations ; 83 DELTA PI . . . PTK CHAPTER right: During President Martinson ' s inauguration. PTK sponsor Mrs. Beard presented him with a gold medalhon on behalf of the chapter; loner right: Fall members of PTK were Pat Terry (Vice-President). Richard Browne. Deborah DeBord. Loring Mclntyre. Karen Christy. Cindy Caldwell (Treasurer). Cathy Lowe. Angela Penley (Secretary). George Loveland. and Sally King (President). The responsibilities of Delta Pi have been many and extensive this year. Having been elected President of the Region last year they were entitled to the honor of hosting the regional convention. Under the leadership of their president. Sally King, they sponsored a fall car wash, tutored, read to the blind and graded EPT tests during orientation. Off campus they brought Halloween fun to the patients in the hospital. They hope to bring several speakers to the campus. In the spring, some members hope to enjoy music and drama at the PTK national con- vention in Minneapolis! 84 organizations MEMBERS lAITUTED THIS YEAR left: Phi Theta Kappa members initiated in December pictured are: Scott Knight. Debbie Shellon. Jan Davis. Carol Talley. Mary Komacek. Charles Tompkins. Mr. McDowell (adviser! and Kathi Edwards. left: Freshmen initiated into PTK in February : front row: Carla Snell. Jan Busse. Beverly Cline. Susan Salley. Matt Gilson. David Sneed; second row: Melissa Palmer. Cathy Varner. Marcia Pimm. Beth Lind. Scott Cunningham. David PdvkeT. third row: Kathy Forsyth. Connie Howe. Brenda Taylor. Lee Davis: back row: Gordon Bostic. Chris Collins. Rod Lowery. Keith Carroll. organizations 85 RELIGIOUS GROUPS above: Members of Christian Council ■,sea - ed: Sue Pooley. Mark Jordan, Keith Car- roll, Jan Davis, Karen Christy and Sara Doub. standing: Lauren Russell, Mike Wal- lace, Kathy Forsyth, Chaplain Roy (ad- viser), Angela Penley, Keith Newell. Randy Jenkins, Mary Howell, and Karen Karl sen. Christian Council is the group which coordinates other religious organizations on campus. This year they have spon- sored two concerts by Damascus Road, the Thanksgiving banquet, the annual Christmas Tree lighting, and an Easter sunrise service at Pretty Place. They also planned and spon- sored Christian Encounter Week. The film and Holy Week services were also sponsored by the Council. The members also spent many hours rakin g leaves, et cetera, to raise money for missions in Haiti. Baptist Student Union has been very active. They began the year with a pizza party and hayride. Several members attended the Convention at Ridgecrest. At Christmas and several other times they brightened the lives of Rest Home patients by entertaining them with songs. Kappa Chi is a national co-ed fraternity for students who plan a church-related vocation. Visitors spoke to the group concerning occupations in the various fields. The Westminster Fellowship, composed of Presbyterian students, met weekly for discussion. Mrs. Grace Munro serves as their adviser. 86 organizations I I COORDLVATED BY CHRISTIAN COUNCIL above: Nancy C, Thompson, Val Goodman, and Cindy Routh attended the BSU Convention at Ridgecrestjf f.- ' Damascus Road ' concert was sponsored by Chiistian Counci], organizations 87 CLUB PROMOTES SPANISH CULTURE I Members of the Spanish-American Ckih pictured are: front row: Dale Upchurch. Cecelia Hedenio, Karen Manley. Mr. Perez. Mrs. Perez, Luke Osteen. Don Matthews, Harvey Mull, Pend Armistead, Charles Melton, Robert Murray; second row: Tom Shaney, Jane Simcox, Mary Holman, Susan Wright, Laura Harrison, Renee Bailey, Sue Pooley, Cathy Varner, Alex Bigham, David Parker, Jeff Rutig, Tim Warren, Gordon Bostic, Elaine Dalton and George Searle. Students in the Spanish-American Club learn about the cultures of Spanish-speaking countries by watching films, listening to interesting speakers, and seeing slides. In this way students get a taste of what life is like in these countries. Sehor and Senora Perez are sponsors of the club. 88 organizations MASQUERS SUPPORT DRAMA ( lefl: Members of the Masquers Club pictured are: kneeling: Robert Wade (Vice-President); Tom Hanks (Second Semester President): Freta Idol (Secretaryl; TOn row: Robert Weill. Becky Davis, Patti Wagner. Nancy C. Thompson. Debra Wescott; sec- ond roiv.- Mark Henry. Luke Osteen. Bill Williams. Gordon Bos- tic. Ruth Earnhardt. Dav id Wade and Matt Gilson: oHpr p ' ; Bill Frazier (First Semester President) performed in the fall produc- tion of CANRIVAL. Several other members of the Club also appeared in the musical or assisted with the production other- wise. Under the supervision of Mr. Cope, the Masquers Club has been very active. Members sold care packages during e.xams and sponsored the LEGS ' Contest. Stu- dents were given a chance to vote for the best-looking faculty and staff legs. Winners were Mr. Burger and Ms. Betty Neale. They also worked hard to produce a talent show. The money raised helped with their expenses for a trip to Atlanta where they saw BAREFOOT IN THE PARK and EQUUS. Each year at graduation the Mas- quers present a drama award to the most outstanding sophomore. Bill Frazier and Tom Hanks served as presi- dents of the Masquers this year. organizations 89 ? ' •:er=-ftf- t n|K •r n «: I6W  -- — SPORTS . . . SPORTS . . . SPORTS 90 sports l SPORTS . . . SPORTS . . . SPORTS . . . sports 91 BEST SEASON SINCE 1969 Breviird ' s Cross Country team had its best overall per- formance since 1969. The Roadrunners. competing against four-year colleges, went undefeated in dual meets with a record of 5 wins andO losses. For the eighth consecutive year, Brevard won the Region X championship, with four of its runners breaking the course record. In the national Junior College meet, Brevard fmished in 9th position out of a field of 29 full teams. Brevard ' s national finish again proved that Brevard is the best junior college team in the South. In addition to the fine team performance, Brevard came away with another All-American. Brevard ' s leading runner, Jeff Cosgrove. finished in 18th place, covering the 5-mile course in 24:07. Brevard ' s other individual placers were Dave Comer40th, Terry Wolfe 68th, David Hall 77th. Edwin Hinde 83rd, Joe Beasley 150th and Lee Davis 169th. ' , 92 sports ■..f. -. : left: 1976 Cross Country Team; kneeling: David Parker. Ed Hinde. Ron Forney, Dave Comer. Lee Davis. Ron Fisher. George Price; standing: Terry Wolfe. Jeff Cosgrove, David Smith, David Hall. Gary Lee. Joe Beasley. Weldon Smith. Coach Witek. ► r .-■• •.c- upper far left: As demon- strated by their records. Jeff Cosgrove and Dave Comer know the full meaning of the word practice; lower far left: Coach Witek records statistics at a meet; left: Terry Wolfe approaches the finish line at the meet between Bre- vard and Tennessee. sports 93 HOT SPURS The 1976-1977 Soccer Team began the season with a new coach and a new name. Coach Bill Barfield led the Hot Spurs in a 6-5-1 season. This record was achieved despite the fact that two sophomore players, Keith Oropeza and Todd Cec- chini, were injured and unable to complete the season. Also a returning sophomore. Herb Craft, was prevented from play- ing by a N.J.C.A.A. ruling. The Hot Spurs became both the W.C.J.C.C. and Region X Champions. They were also runners-up in the Southeast District Soccer Tournament. David Taylor was high scorer with twelve goals this year. Coach Barfield is anticipating an even better season in 1977- 1978. 94 sports far upper left: Coach Barfield ponders the complexities of a soccer game; far lower left: Rusty Cromer watches as Ralph Bagwell moves past a Warren Wilson defender; top: A final team conference is held by Coach Barfield before the beginning of a match; left: George Searle kicks the ball iipfield; above: David Taylor attempts to reach the ball ahead of a Ki ng College player. sports 95 COACH BARFIELD STRESSES TEAM EFFORT 96 sports far left: Randy Melton. Ralph Bagwell. Bobby Dukes and other team members receive last- minute instructions before a game; ar middle left: Pend .Armistead attempts a through pass to George Searle: left: Coach Barnfield em- phasizes important points of a match; below: 1976-1977 Soccer Team: kneeling: Will Ser- vice. Dan Wall. Andy Current. Howard Tysinger, Bobby Dukes. George Searle, Pend .Armistead. Roland Sherwood. Kevin Riley. Jeff .Armistead, Wyn Jones. Todd Cecchini; standing: Coach Barfield, Rusty Cromer, Robby Taylor. Alex Bigham. Ralph Bagwell. David Burrell. Belo Shelton. Bill Bartlett. Randy Melton. Mark Schlirf. Jimmy McGlynn. David Taylor. Dale McDonald, Keith Oropeza. sports 97 TORJVADOS right: Members of the 1976-1977 Men ' s Basketball Team: front row: Ron Parker, Harvey Mull, Haze Green. D. C. Smith. Ben Harper. Jim McWilliams. Dale Griffin; second row: Coach John Meyerhoff. Mike Harris. Ken Long. Larry Jewell. Jeff Nifong. Lee Cutshall. Frank Christian. Chris Collins (assistant manager); third row: Peter Loftin. Mike Bruce. Chuck Session. Kevin Richwalski. Dean Chapman imanager); below: D. C. Smith pulls another one down for the Tornadoes; lower right: D. C. Smith leaps high to dunk the ball into the basket. 98 sports HAVE WLMVLVG SEASON The Tornados compiled a 21-4 regular season record after being labeled as a pre-season also-ran. The 21-4 record, one of the best in the college ' s history, included two eight game win streaks and a 13-1 home record. Brevard captured one tournament championship, its own Brevard J. C. Tip-Off. Late in the season, Brevard was ranked as high as third in Region X of the NJCAA. The 9-3 conference mark was good for a second place finish in the WCJCC behind perennial power Anderson. Darnell Smith was the team ' s scoring leader at a 23 point per game pace. Smith also led in rebound- ing, with 12.5 per contest. Smith placed on the first team all-conference and Ben Harper placed on all-conference sec- ond team. D.C. placed in addition on the WCJCC Tournament Team, the Region X NJCAA tournament team and was voted the most valuable player of the J.C. Invitational Tip-Off Tour- nament. upper left: Ben Harper goes in for a lay-up; left: As T ale Griffin watches anxiously, Lee Cutshall goes up for a shot; above: Coach Meyerhoff gives advice during a time-out. sports 99 SUCCESS CREDITED TO above: D. C. Smith jumps high to get the ball to an awaiting Tornado; upper right: Jim McWilliams and Larry Jewell watch as D. C. Smith goes in for a shot; right: Jim McWil- liams, Lee Cutshall and Coach Meyerhoff place theirt ' ull concentra- tion on the game. M 100 sports S J: TEAM EFFORT AAD HARD WORK above: Dale Griffin tries a jump shot for two points; upper right: Haze Green attempts to pass to a breaking Tornado. sports 101 LADY TORNADOS W I The Lady Tornados enjoyed a successful 1976-1977 campaign. Sparked by youth and enthusiasm, Brevard earned a fine record. Sophomores Barbie Breedlove and Charlene Morgan, along with freshmen Kathryn Terry, Marsha West and twins Jeane and Jane Johnson, provided most of the excitement. Brevard lost three games on the road, and suffered three losses at home. They averaged 68.7 points per game while giving up 63.8. Marsha West was the team ' s leading scorer, averaging 20.3; following were Barbie Breedlove, 18.4 and Kathryn Terry, 1 1.3. Barbie, Terry and Marsha were also the re- bound leaders. Jane Johnson led the team with 36 assists, and she also keyed a revenge victory against Spartanburg with two foul shots in the final seconds. 1 ' . ' I r 102 sports SEASON CHARACTERIZED BY VICTORY Q ef ?5 f,f far upper left: Barbie Breedlove scores two points for the Lady Tornados; ' middle upper left: Team members work hard during a practice session: lop: Members of the 1976-1977 Women ' s Basketball Team: Vickie Scruggs, Charlene Morgan. Jane Johnson, Gale Holliday, Marsha West, Barbie Breedlove, Kath- ryn Terry, Tommie Dial, Melissa Williams, Kathi Edwards, Joy Massie, Jeane Johnson, Edna DeAngelis (Statistician) and Terry Brown (Manager): or lover left: Kathryn Terry and Charlene Morgan wait to receive the ball as Barbie Breedlove jumps to tip it to them; left: As Marsha West goes up Barbie Breedlove and Jeane Johnson watch anxiously for a shot: above: Coach A playfully shakes her finger in warning as ' Vickie Scruggs and Yogi kibitz. sports 103 TRACK TEAM IVAMED REGION X CHAMPION Most of the 1976 Track Team ' s success rested upon the shoulders of 6 ' 2 260 pound Jerphy Mcllwain. After he- coming Brevard ' s first Indoor All-American by winning the National shot put title, he finished his season by cap- turing the National Outdoor Championships. Jerphy Mcllwain won every major meet in the shot put, setting records at the Western Carolina Relays. Davidson Relays, Furman Invitational, Region X meet, as well as setting Brevard College ' s indoor and outdoor shot put record. It was only fitting that he be voted the most valu- able track athlete. The team, though it was only 1-2. competed well in the relay meetings, winning a number of events and setting a number of records against the predominately four year colleges. Brevard ended its regular season by winning the Region X Championship for the seventh consecutive year. fkJuri lit «, Mfc. KM sports FOR SEVEXTH COXSECUTIVE YEAR ifiw r r- . upper far left: Dave Comer runs the distance race at the indoor track meet held in Knoxville. Tennessee: upper middle left: Tim Barnhiil takes part in the pole vaulting competition; aftoiT.- Jeff Cosgrove wins the mile race at the Knoxville meel. far left: Members of the 1977 track team are: kneeling: Re Edmonds, Gary Lee. Terry Wolfe. George Price. Weldon Smith. M Otey. Kevin Scott. Doug Qvock: front row: Coach Wiiek. Joe Beasley. Chris Collins. Davie Clatterhuck. Ron Forney. Dave Comer. Renee Torrence. Jeff Cosgrove. Scott Knight. David Parker. Tim Barnhiil :6aftroM ' ; Harvey Mull. David Smith. Ricky Truitt. Curtis Stanfield. Alan Blevins and David Hall: left: Scott Knight throws the shot put. «1 sports 105 GOLFERS ANTICIPATE COMING SEASON w Members of the 1977 Golf Team: seated: Gaylon Rummage, Barney Brookshire, Jeff Nifong, Mark Hamrick, Mark Mixter, Max Morris; standing: Coach Mey- erhoff. Robert Milhous; below: Bob Milhous and Mark Mixter choose their clubs carefully ; oK ' er right: Max Morris practices his swing. „= jao The 1976 Golf Team defeated every team in the league at least one time. Their final record was 14-7. They placed third in the regular season matches and fourth in the Con- ference Tournament. Tom Sluiter was named to the All- Conference Team. 106 sports TEAiXIS TEAM HAS SMASHL G SEASON left: Members of the 1977 Ten- nis Team: kneeling: Keith Newell. Brant McEntire, Will Service. Alex Cuningham. Al Sneeden. Jimmy Causey. standing: Coach Barfield. Steve Ryherd, Robbie Head. Kenny Province, Karen Dav- is, Jim Jenkins, Hank Cannon. •W ' W ...f- - - 4 £ The 1976Tennis Team had the best season in nine years. Their overall record was six wins and five losses. Bruce Ferguson was voted the most valuable team member. above: Ale.x Cuningham waits for his oppo- nent to return the ball; upper light: As Coach Barfield explains strategy on the tennis court. Hank Cannon. Karen Davis. Keith Newell. Steve Ryherd and Jimmy Causey listen attentively. sports 107 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL CROSS COUNTRY STONE MOUNTAIN — Brevard 6th of 22 coUeges Brevard 30 Brevard Brevard 20 Western Carolina Carson-Newman Un. Tennessee J.V. ' s Western Carolina Carson-Newman FURMAN INVITATIONAL — Brevard 9th of 13 senior colleges REGION X CHAMPIONSHIP Brevard 16 Femjm 64 Chowan 68 Wingate 94 FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK — Brevard 9th of 29 Full Teams Individual placers Were: Jeff Cosgrove — 18th — All-American; Dave Comer — 40th; Terry Wolfe — 68th; David Hall — 77th; Ed Hinde — 83rd; Joe Beasley — 158th; Lee Davis — 169th; out of 242 runners. Brevard 78 Spartanburg 91 Brevard 69 Brevard 81 Funman 70 Brevard 69 Brevard 58 Brevard 70 Hiwassee 56 Brevard 67 Brevard 68 Peace 93 Brevard 77 Truett-McConnell 93 Caldwell 62 Brevard 80 Louisburg STAT 71 Brevard 74 STATE TOURNAMENT Truett-McConnell 71 Brevard 82 Warren Wilson 62 Hiwassee 59 Brevard 60 Sandhills 58 Spartanburg 55 Caldwell 51 Brevard 51 Chowan 50 Louisburg 53 Brevard 61 Warren Wilson 61 Brevard 64 Brevard 59 Wingate 60 Brevard 63 Sandhills 66 Wevari Brev Brevard Brevard Brevard Central Wesleyan Brevard Brevard Brevard Tusculum Brevard UNC-Chapd Hill Freshmen Wes tern Carolina C-Asheville Banber Scotia Wa en Wilson B Momreat-Anderson King ' ! .■■ V Brevard Montreat- Anderson Western Carolilia, B DeKalb Brevard , Toccoa Falli Brevard ' FLORID! Brevard AYS- Wingate TERN LeeMHcRae OUTDOOR TRACK 1976 Scores No ! Scores celed — -oecause - —Of rain WESTERN CAROLINA RELAYS — Brevard 4ti i 15 Colleges Carson-Newman Western Carolina ■■I U UiSON RELAYS ; Brevard , Brevard 83 ' 2 Brevard 60 : Brevard 1 Ith of 24 colleges 113 Ungate REGION X MEET 188V2 Ferrum Chowan VUngate L5es- NATIONAL MEi es-McRae S — Jerphy Mcll ain 1st Shot Put ■ 54 ' 7V2 — AU--AMERICAN Team Standing — jQth ' I 108 sports 4 Brevard Anderson Ferrum i.- MEN ' S BASKETBALL 94 Hiwassee 109 Brevard 69 Presbyterian JV 93 UNCA-JV 102 Western Carolina JV 96 Montreal-Anderson 99 Brevard 87 Chowan 90 Lees-McRae 93 A. B. Tech. 98 CaldweU C. C. 67 Western Carolina JV 95 use-Union 87 Wingate 103 North Greenville 7 1 Brevard 1 19 Isothermal ■ ■ 68 Brevard S ' 95 Lees-McRae 73 Wingate 75 North Greenville 8 Spartanburg 93 Montreat-Anderson 85 A. B. Tech. 96 Rutledge WCJCC TOURNAMENT 70 North Greenville 75 Brevard REGION X TOURNAMENT 76 Brevard (O.T.) 87 100 62 83 81 75 75 78 71 74 78 64 68 56 83 69 80 61 94 71 72 59 55 68 66 69 53 71 (Tip-Off Tou mament Tip-Off Tournament) SCOREBOARD f ' ' ' TENNIS 1976 Scores Lees-McRae 9 Brevard Brevard 6 Spartanburg 3 Brevard 9 Mitchell North Greenville 9 Brevard Brevard 8 Montreat-Anderson 1 North Greenville 9 Brevard Brevard 9 Mitchell Brevard 9 7 Montreat-Anderson Brevard Spartanburg I 1 - - Brevard 8 i GOLF 1 1976 Scores 1 Anderson 606 Brevard 618 , Brevard 618 Spartanburg 623 1 Brevard 618 Wingate 640 ' Brevard 618 Lees-McRae 706 Brevard 618 Montreat-Anderson. incomplete (forteit) Anderson 611 Brevard 662 Spartanburg 629 Brevard 662 Wingate 631 Brevard 662 Brevard 662 Montreat-Anderson 703 Brevard 662 Lees-McRae 705 Brevard 322 •Montreal- Anderson 334 Spartanburg 638 Brevard 687 Anderson 654 Brevard 687 Brevard 687 Wingate 696 Brevard 687 Montreal- Anderson 736 Spartanburg 627 Brevard 655 Brevard 655 Anderson 664 Brevard 655 Wmgale 673 Brevard 655 Montreat-Anderson 693 Brevard Brevard 655 655 Lees-McRae Montreat-Anderson 709 693 Brevard Brevard 655 325 Lees-McRae •Montreat-Anderson 709 329 •Non- Conference Matches Regular Season — Third Place Final Record — 14-7 Conference Tournament — Fourth Place All-Confere nee Te£ m — Tom Sluiter sports 109 110 STUDENTS ... STUDENTS ... STUDENTS STL DEATS ... STL DEATS ... STl DEATS ... Ill FRESHMEN bottom right: Kim Bragg and Nancy Thompson take a break from the hectic chore of moving in. Away from home forthe first time, many of us realized that we were more dependent upon our parents than we had thought. Faced with making important decisions, we sought the advice of our friends, teachers and advisers. We quickly learned that while they were willing to counsel us. they could not make decisions for us. That responsibility was ours alone. Not all of the decisions we made were wise, but we took pride in knowing that they were our decisions. As the year drew to a close, we looked back with disbelief at the initial confusion which we had felt during our first weeks at Brevard. It was apparent that now we were viewing life from a higher summit of understanding. We had gained encouragement from our successes and experience from our failures. Whether or not we returned to Brevard for our sophomore year, we knew that we would never return to the level of maturity from which we had come. TIMOTHY MICHAEL AD. ' iMS Covinglon. Georgia SHARON MARJE AIKEN Greenville. South Carolina MARK LESLIE ALFORD Hender onville JENNIFER ELIZABETH ALLEN Charlotte GERALD JAY ALLISON Hende onvllle JEFFERSON DRIVER ARMI.STEAD Blacksburg, Virginia LEWIS PENDLETON ARMISTEAD Blackshurg. Virginia WILLIAM JAMES ATKINSON Charlotle ROBERT BARTON AUSLANDER Jacksonville, Florida RALPH MA.XWELL BAGWELL, JR Orange Park. Florida DAVID DEEM BAILEY Concord LAURA ELLEN BAILEY Winslon-Salem ROBIN RENEE BAILEY Raleigh TERRY FRANKLIN BAKER Hcndersonville WILLIAM WATKINS BANGLE Sloncville RUTH FVFLYN EARNHARDT Burlinguin JOYCE LYNN BAUGUFSS Winslon-Salem JOSEPH RUSSELL BEA.SLFY Piqua, Ohio JOHN IHOMAS BERRYMAN, JR Miami, Florida JAMES ALEXANDER BIGHAM Greenshoro SONDRA DEE BI.ANKENSHIP Spotsylvania, Virginia IIMOJHY DONNELLF BOND Miami. FJorida JERII.VN REBECCA BOONF Concord (irjRDfJN LFF BOSTIt. Ill GaMi.ni.i 112 students HJ AUl TH ANN BOSTICK JjtkMinvrIk-, H,.rid,i KIMBERM JEAN BRAGG Ormond Bcji;h, Honjj DOLiGLAS MARTIN BRfKK Chaptl Hill SIMS LVNELL BROOKS Allanla. Georgia FRANK MERRILL BROWN Charleston. South Carolina GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN Elkin KATHV ANN BROWN Columbia, South Carolina OTIS KEELV BROWN Greenville. South Carolina TERRY LORRAINE BROWN Clover. South Carolina ELIZABETH MILLER BROWNELL Lighthouse Point, Florida MICHAEL FREDERICK BRUCE Knowille. Tennessee BARBARA JANE BULLOCK Kannapsilis PATRICIA ANNE BUMGARNER Lenoir ELIZABETH ANN BURGESS Asheville MICHAEL WALTER BURNETT Anderson. South Carolina JAMES DAVID BURRELL Chapel Hill JANICE LORRAVNE BUSSE Charleston. South Carolina LINDA LEE CAIN High Point HENRY GRADY CANNON, Easley, South Carolina JOEY IVAN CARDWELL Mayodan WILLIAM DOUGLAS CARLSON Murphv DIANE JEAN CARPENTER Wilmington. Delaware Students 113 ELMER KEITH CARROLL RciJsMlle MONICA LEIGH CASTELLAW Lemur MIt HALL McLELLAND CATHEV Charlolle JIMM-, BREWSTER CAUSEY MiiriLtn. Soulh Carolma JAMES DEAN CHAPMAN China Grnve JAMES AUSTIN CHEEZEM, JR CreenUL ' od, South Carohnii KRANK ELSWORTH CHRLSTIAN. JR New Kent. Virginia UAVIE LEE CLATTERBUCK, JR Richmimd. Virginia BEVERL ' I DENISt (LINE Contord WILl LAM DANIEL CLODFELTER. JR Bry un City LEE ANNF CLOER Lenoir CHRISTOPHER JOHN COLLINS Pilnian, Ne Jersey JAMES MARk COOl F1 Manella, Geoigia EUGENE WOODFORIJ COWAN Tryon SHFI B JEAN CRANFOKD Mniinl Oilead DUANF KAt CRAWFORD Hor c Shoe lAMLS ROBI Kl CKFASMAN Darei JAMI S Rt SSM I ( ROMlik 114 sludcnts Smiling Faces far left: Jan Kilhourne interrupts her studying to contemplate what to write home; left: Initiation is a small price to pay for becoming a Delphian according to Eddie Waugh. JULIE CROMER Anderson, South Carolina WILLIAM JAMES CULTON Chapel Hill THOMAS SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Charlolle LEE MICHAEL CUTSHALL Asheville DAVID FR,ANKLIN DALLAS Warwick, Rhode Island KAREN ELAINE DALTON Pine VI lie DEBRA JEAN D. MPIER Durham JAMES GARY DANFORD Jacksonville ASHLEY KAREN DAVENPORT New Bern CLAUDE LEE DAVIS Charleston, South Carolina KIMBERU SUE DAVIS Clearwater, Florida EDNA LOUISE DEANGELIS Jacksonville, Florida SHARl ANN DEBORD Greenville, South Carolina ROBERTA CLAIR DEL TORO Commack, New Y orii JAMES WESLEY DENTON Flat Rock DRU WILLIAM DIXON Mount Holly SARA JO DOUB Pfafftown THOMAS NICHOLAS DROSSOS Commack. New York Students 115 Ml HAi;i. PA I RICK DULIN Rulherfnrd Ciillege ANNt-LADRE DUNBAR Wilmcllc. Illinuis Htl.KN l.AVAL DUPRF. Charlcsinn, South Carolina CHESLEV MICHAEL EASTER CharloIIe TERESA ANN EUMISTON Lenoir DAVID RICHARD EDMdNDS Midland ROBERT ALAN ELDRIDGE Gaslonia MARVJO ELLER Asheville WILLIAM MARCUS ELLER Camden, South Carolina MlCHAEl HILTON ELLIS Winslon-Sajem VAl ERIE SUSAN ENGLISH Brevard CRAIG KENNETH ERICKSON Seneca. South C arolina GLORIA ANN LAW Wilke ' .horo DOLIGLAS NELSON EINCH CharloIIe RONALD ANTHONY EISHER Orlando. Elorida DAVID ALAN EIYNN Pugah HoreM RONALD I HOMAS EORNLY Alloona, Pennsylvania KATHY JANE FOR.SV I H St Petersburg. Elorida KAREN MARIL FOSTER Houston, Texas Nil SON DAVID FRA ,IFR Raleifh CARL IIMOIHV I RITTS Denton DAWN CFLF.SI F FRVF Hickory RLSSLIT [ ' HILIP GARDNER CharloIIe VANI-SSA JOANN GAY Whnakcrs 1 If) Students Times of Recieation left center: Freshmen and sophomores alike enjoy watching the Nemo-Delphian initiation; left: Angela Sistrunkand Sims Brooks experience their first Brevard homecoming; oB ' fr ; Ralph Bagwell devotes his full attention to the game as the Hot Spurs attempt to prevent the opposing team from scoring a goal. MATTHEW WAYNE GILSON Charlolte TIMOTHY FRANCIS GLOVER JacksonMlle, Rorida KATHERINE REBECCA GODFREY Charlolle KATHRYN LYNN GOODLING Tallahassee. Florida VAL DORENE GOODMAN Wilkesboro VANN GREY GOODMAN. JR Concord NANCY LOUISE GOTTRON Sluan, Flonda SUSAN ELAINE GRAVITT Chapel H.ll TERESE REN GRAY Debary. Florida JENNIFER ARDEN GREEN Mooreslown. New Jersey ROBIN LORRIEGREY Danbur . Connecticul GREGG GUTHRIE Marietta. South Carolina DAVID ALAN HALL Slaiesville GEORGE QUINCEY HALL. JR Belmont SANDRA LYNN HALL Lenoir Students 117 I INOA ANNE HAMiLTlIN Charlolle DAVID MARK HAMRICK Fairmont JANIE RUTH HARD Raventl. South Carolina SHARON PATRICIA HARDEN Atlanta. Georgia LEE ELLEN HARPE Asheville ROBERT MICHHEL H. ' UiRIS Hitkory LAURA ELLEN HARRISON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SUSAN BLANCE HARVEY Clemson. South Carolina JOHNNIE DEBRA HAWK Lawndale JOSEPH WILLIAM HEEENER Gaslonia SARAH LOU HEEENER Maiden JOAN MARIE HEIDRICH Winter Park. Flonda MARK STEVENS HENRY Mount Sterling, Kenlucky JOHN EDWIN HINDE Birmingham, Alabama AUBREY DENNIS HINES Henderson DANIEL BROWNE HODGES Belmont MARK EUGENE HOLLAN Graham CAROLYN RENEE HOLLOWAY Moravian right: Spectators display their enthusiasm as they watch the homecoming game between Brevard and Montreat- Anderson. 1 18 students Excitement of Homecoming — dr l left: Jim McWilliams escorts Bobble Bullock onto the soccer field for presentation of the court at half-time. MARY JEAN HOLMAN Nashville. Tennessee DAVID ELSON HOOD Seneca, Soulh Carolina GERRY BRENT HOOPER Pisgah Forest PATRICK BRYAN HOPKINS Lilburn. Georgia JOHN BUTLER HOUSER Gastonta CONSTANCE McLAJN HOWE Hendersonville MARY CLARICE HOWELL Leeshurg. Flonda HOLLY DION HUMPHRYS Easton. Connecneut FRETA MARJE IDOL Hrgh Poinl JAMES MCDOWELL IDOL Jacksonville RITA CARROL JAMERSON Brevard RANDY D. RRELL JENKINS Robhinsville ROBERT ARTHUR JENKINS, JR Charleston, Soulh Carolina LARRY JEAN JEWELL Franklin. Indiana CH.M LES DENNIS JOHNSON Hansville. Soulh Carolina ELE. NOR KIM JOHNSON Canton M. ' VRTHA JEANE JOHNSON Rockwell MARY JANE JOHNSON Rockwell MELANIE MARSHA JOHNSON Weaverville GEORGE MAXWELL JOHNSTON Smithtield KIMBERLY CAROLYN JONES Mount Airy NORMAN DEAL JONES Winston-Salem WILLIAM ROY KALE Shelb) KAREN ANETTE KARLSEN Horsens, Denmark Students 119 Adjustment To MARTIN THOMAS KELLY Allanla. Georgia TONl LOVE KIDD Charkille JANET BETH KiLBOURNE Wilmington, Delaware TIMOTHY BRIAN KILBY Concord CHARLES ROBERT KILE Hugo. Oklahoma STEPHEN DAYRELL KORTHEUER Charlotle TIMOTHY ALAN KUSS Hendersonville THOMAS EUGENE LAIL Shelhy SUSAN LANDEFELD Charlotle lAMMY PAULA LANE Greenshuro SHEILA EARLENE LEDFORD Maggie Valley ANTHONY WAYNE LEE Cireenshoro GARY MICHAEL LEE Bellevue. Kcniutky THOMAS EDWIN LIDE, III Greenville. South Carolina ELIZABETH LAVINA LIND Poinr Pleasant. New Jersey PETER TERRELL LOETIN New Bern KENNETH EARL LONG Burnsville MARY ELIZABETH LOVE Sanlord RODNEY OWEN LOWFR Wmslon-Salcm Wll LIAM VANCE McCOWN. JR Tryon KENNETH DON McCoy Brevard DAI F PAITFRSON McDONALD Marion JAMFS (11 IVII-H Met. I YNN Sli.kcvdale JOSAI YN YFWVFTTF MvKIF ,. ,igiiM.i Oo.iifi.i right: Joy Massie unloads the necessities of dorm living. 120 students Dorm Life lower left: Moving in is made easier for Chris Collins be- cause of help from his parents. MARSHA ANN McKINNEY Marion DAVID KEVIN McNULTY Melbourne, Florida HAR El MARK MABEL Charlotte PATRICIA ANNE MANEY Hor e Shoe KAREN LEEMANLEY Winterville, Georgia KIMBERLY SUSAN MANN Henderson VI tie BLAKE ALLEN MARTIN Asheville R. ' VMON MARTINEZ. JR. Greenville. South Carolina JOY MASSIE SyKa CHARLES RANDAL MELTON Spindale WALTER JOY MIDDLEKAUFF. Ill Jacksonville, Florida CHARLES .ARTHUR MILHOLLIN Charlotte L students 121 Learning By right: Debbie Silvester ob- serves the shooting techniques of other archery students. DAVID CARLISLE MILLER Asheville WILLIAM JAMES MILLER Tryon MICHAEL DEAN MILNER Waynesviile DAVID ROBERTS MITCHELL Hilton Head. Soulh Carolina SANDRA ANN MONTEITH Brevard TENITA SUE MOORE Hickory VICKI JEAN MOORE Anderson, South Carolina WALTER WRIGHT M UN ROE Miami, Flonda VIRGINIA ADELE MURPHY Greensboro SUSAN LOUISE MYERS Silver Spring. Maryland NANCY ANN NAVE Asheville RONALD Al BERT NELSON Miami, Honda RAYMOND CLETUS NIEHAUS Ferdinand. Indiana JEFE DAVID NIEONG KlaHlowTi TERESA KAY NORTHCLITT Lawrenteville. Georgia RICHARD ANTHONY OLIVE Durham JOHN I.UKEOSTEEN, HI Eon McPherson, Georgia RICHARD AL OTEY Providence Forge. Virginia 122 Students Observing KARA JtAN (IWHNS Winston-SaJcm CATHY MELISSA PAI MKK Mjggie Valley DAVID KARl- PARKKR Rak-ieh RAYMOND Bl ISS PARKER Raleigh SUSAN KELLY PARSONS New pon News, Virginia lERRll I LANh PAR ION Riilherl.irdliin WALTER ALLEN PETTIT Winslon-Salem MARCTA ANN PIMM Marlton. New Jersey SUSAN ANN POOLEY Wyandanch, New York JOSEPH CLYDE PRESTWOOD Lenoir GEORGE HOWARD PRICE Ormond Beach. Rorida BARBARA KAY PROFFITT Vale KENNETH DAVID PROVINCE Nonh Wilkesboro BRENDA ELLEN RACKLEY Brevard AMY CAROLYN RAYNOW Orange Park, Florida JOAN ROBERTA REECE Winsion-SaJem RALPH LEE REED. JR Ashenlle DANNY RAY RHONEY Vale KIM LEE RICHARD Palm Bay, Florida KEVIN MERLE RICHWALSKI Hammond. Indiana KEVIN ERNEST RILEY Concord RICHARD SALEEM RITCHIE Melbourne. Florida JOE DON ROBERTSON Hender on KAREN LARAINE ROPER Winter Garden. Florida left: Students find watching a soccer game a pleasant way to spend a Saturday afternoon. students 123 Peaceful Scenes ANNETTE MARIE ROSSMAN HendersLtnville GAVLON CLARK RUMMAGE Wingale 1-ALREN PATRICIA RL ' SStLL Sarasota. Florida JEEEREV LEE RUTIG Shelby MICHAEL ALLEN SAINE Columbia, Soulh Carolina EARLEV DEAN SALISBliRV Sumler. Soulh Carolina SUSAN DEAN SALLEV Wmslon-Salem DAVID OLIVER SATTERFIELD. Ill Waynt-sville TIMOTHY HATCHER SAUNDERS Mailland, Florida CHARLES KEVIN SCOTT Gary GEORGE WALTER SEARLE Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil WILLIAM SPENCER SERVICE, III Durham CHARLES LONNIE SESSION, JR Clinlon, Indiana MARSHA LYNN SEVY (iriingt- Park, Florida THOMAS RICHARD SHANEV Brevard GREGORY DAY SHORTY Greenville, Soulh Carolina JANE ALMETIA SIGMAN Clare mom CARL MICHAEL SIGMON Clarcmonl DEBRA SUSAN SII VESTER Culberson JANE MARSHALL SIMCOX Frankfon. Kcnlucky ANGELA SISTRUNK Savannah, Georgia 124 Students Around Campus -zs -. KAREN ANN SITTERLY Ji)hns Island. South Carolina DAVID JOHN SMITH Greenville. South Carolina JACK DAVID SMITH AihevilJe RALPH WELDON SMITH Alianla. Georgia DAVID REXSNEED Boiling Springs ALBERT CLIFTON SNEEDEN Brevard CARTA SUSAN SNELL C lemson. Soulh Carolina BONNIE MARIE SOUTHER Greensboro JOHN HUGHES SPENCER Thomas ville STEPHEN DALE SPENCER Clemson. Soulh Carolina CAROL GWEN STALCUP East Poinl. Georgia MARVBETH STANDEN Greensboro CURTIS JOHN STANFIELD Alexandria. Virginia PAUL ALLAN STEENSON Wesl Islip. New York DEBORAH DAWN STEPHENS Franklinville GEORGE DEWEY STOVALL. Ill Waynesville DEBRA LATRELLE SULLIVAN EasI Flat Rock ALICE KIM SUTTON Hickory Students 125 Tranquil A - •■.-4k-. ij f u- 1i: ' jfe.j-. mw ' f • f . , . ' i aV WILLIAM PARKER TABOR Greenville, Soulh Carolina FOYD WAYNE TATE. JR Greenville. South Carolina BRENDA JEAN TAYLOR Henderson ville JEFFREY ALBERT TAYLOR Chapel Hill ERNEST FEILDEN TEAGDE. JR Winslon-Salem JOSEPH MICHAEL TENNYSON Greensboro KATHRYN ELLEN TERRY Gajnesville. Flonda NANCY JETT THOMPSON Englewood. Florida DEBORA ANN TIGHE Millhurn. New Jersey GREGORY CONE TINNY Rtdgefield. Conneclicul ROBIN RITCEY TOLER Greenshoro RICHARD CROWELL TOMBERLIN Indian Trail JEFFREY ALLEN TROUTMAN Midland RICHARD ANTHONY TRUITT Alexandria, Virginia DALE KENNETH UPCHURCH Greens hviro MILTON FVERETTF USSFRY, JR Rakigh CATHERINE FORE.ST VARNFR Jameslown JOHN ROBERT WADE Allan) ahaw DAVID TFAGUF WAGNER Hudson DANIFI THAD WAI I. Greensboro Ml( HAFI EUGENE WALLACE Denver 126 Students Moments left: Mike Bruce sketches one of the many beautiful scenes around campus. MARSHA KAY WEST Canlon WILLIAM DANIEL WHITE. Ill Chdrlolte GREGORY KNIGHT WHITEHURST Ritcky Mounl CLAY HINTON WIELAND Fort Lauderdale. Florida BILLY NORMAN WILLIAMS High Poinl CATHY MARIE WILLIAMS Ballbur DOYLE VERNON WILLIAMS, JR Easley. South Carolina EVAN WYNN WILLIAMS Hunlinglon. California KENNETH McKINLEY WILLIAMS Smilhfield CHARLES DAVID WILLIAMSON Durham JERRY NICHOLAS WILLIS Tryon LUANNE EMMA WILSON Pisgah Forest STEVEN CARROL WILSON Anderson. South Carolina SCOTT MALONE WINSETT Venice. Florida ALEISA KAY WRIGHT Brevard TRACY DEANE WRIGHT Charlotte JOAN WYNN Hendersonville SUSAN ELIZABETH YOUNG Arlington. Virginia Students 127 SOPHOMORES opposite lower right: The possi- bility of getting dirty doesn ' t prevent Sally King from enjoy- ing herself. Ted Rigl and Pat Terry watch as Sally practices mud sliding. After two years of studying, forming friendships, and growing here, we are looking forward with anticipation. What does the future hold for each of us? Some have dreams; others have only vague ideas and plans. On the path of life we have come to a stopping point, yet it is also a new beginning. Now is the time to part and continue on our paths in different directions. Brevard has given each of us light on the future. Our vast experiences here have helped us grow in many ways. We have grown emotionally, intellectually and spiritu- ally. Our growth has been stimulated by periods of silence, periods of study, and periods of rela.xation. Once we have left and set foot toward new goals and achievements we will not leave the experience of Brevard behind. It will linger in our minds and always hold a place within us. Graduation is the time to leave and to continue to grow. ROBERT ERNEST ANDERS Hoise Shue SHARON l NNE ARNETTE BrevarJ BERNARD WAY NE ATCHISON Rocky Mount MARION ANNE BARKER Jacksonville, Elonda TIMOIHY hDVSARI) BARNHIET I anion MYRA LYNNE BARRACK Parkershufg. Wesi Virginia WILLIAM JOSEPH BARTLETT WmMon-S;Jcni WILLIAM MICHAEL BASIEWICZ Dana Jfl BETH BASSETT Charlotle MARY ANN BEAETY Chailolle ROBERT DAVID BENNETT SliilcNulle LAWRENCE EDWARD BISH Ihomasnllc 128 Students I ALAN GLENN BLEVINS Marion. Virgrnia JOSKPH SCOTT BOLING Columbia, Soulh Carolina STEVEN RICHARD BOWERS Brandon, Florida BARBARA KAV BREEDLOVE Asheville MARCIA LYNN BRENDLE Wayne ville MELINDA KELLNER BROCK Chapel HlII BARNEY LAWRENCE BROOKSHIRE Taylorsville EUGENE FISHER BROWN, III Concord KATHERINE MINTA BROWN .Arlington, Virginia RICHARD JOSEPH BROWNE Win lon-Salem JANET GAIL BURNS Charlotte SANDRA LENORA BUSBEE GrBnjievilJe, South Carolina Students 129 JAMES CURTIS BUTNER, JR Winslon-Salem CINDI SUZANNE CAGLE Cam on ONTHIA KA ' l CALDWELL Clyde OLIN SANFORDCALK Allanla, Georgia TODD FRANCIS CECCHINI Ambler, Pe ylvanla PETER CHARLES CHALICH Salisbury MICHAEL WAYNE CHATHAM Lexington KAREN LYNN CHRISTY Charlotte DAVID JAMES COMER Springfield, Ohio MICHAEL LANCE COOK Winslon-Salcm JEFFREY HOLTON COSGROVE Hendersonville IDA JANE COYLE Powder Spnngs, Georgia righl: Members of Ihe soccer team participate in harmless fun. 13n students Fun Times left: Clay Gardner. Glenn Walker and Wayne Atchison patiently wait for the Nemo- Delephian slave ' auction to begin. HERBERT JACKSON CRAFT Charlolle JAMES MORTON CRITCHER Oak Cily THOMAS ALEXANDER CUNINGHAM Wmslon-Salem ANTHONY EARL CURRENT Ntinh Wilkesboro JANET ELIZABETH DAVENPORT Jacksonville. Florida MICHELE MARIE DAVEY Atlanta. Georgia JAN CARROLL DAVIS Carrboro KAREN ELAINE DAVIS ForMproof. Rorida REBECCA DAVIS Orange Park. Florida ROBIN ELIZABETH DAVIS Key Largo. Flonda LISA DENISE DEAVER Brevard DEBORAH ELIZABETH DEBORD Brevard Students 131 Times Of Leisure riglil: The pond is a good place to cool off on a hot day accord- ing to Tom Massie and Bobby Murray. THOMASENIA DIAL Spartjnhurg. South Carolina ROBERT DUPREE DUKES Greenshoro MAX WADE DULIN. JR Rulherford College SCOTT BRIAN DUNBAR Wilmctle, Illinois OKKN RKX EDMONDS Midland KAIHARINE ANNE EDWARDS Waync-sville KATHERINE KlIXABETH EIDSON Circenvillc, Soulh Carolina BRUCE FERGUSON Pauline, Soulh Carolina JONES WILIJAM FRA IER Wllkeshnro IIITDl WALKER FREEMAN PiSBah ForcM JILIE KAV GABRIEL Norlh Wilkeihori. BERNARD CI AY GARDNER. Ill Albany, Georgia 132 students And Relaxation left: Jo Beth Bassett, Marcia Brendle. Gloria Maroon, and Lynn Barrack watch anx- iously as the Hot Spurs at- tempt a goal. ROBERT FRANKLIN GARWOOD Hunlersvillc PATRICIA MAE GASH Pisgah ForesI WILLIAM GREGORY GILLISON Horse Shoe THOMAS MICHAEL GINN BaJtimore. Maryland JERRI MICHELE GOLDSTON Wrikesboro ROBERT ALFRED GOODRICH Fletcher HENRY MARKS GOODYEAR, III Albany. Georgia HAZE ALGIER GREEN Slaunlon. Virginia SARAH PERNELL GREEN Atlanla, Georgia CHARLES DALE GRIFFIN Brevard KATHRYN LOUISE HAGGARD Brevard GREGORY KENNETH HALL Lenoir Students 133 The Pleasure Of Daydreaminq Jim McWilliams seems to be lost in deep thought. ADNEY LEVIOUS HAMMONDS Fairmont THOMAS PATRICK HANKS Cherokee KATHRVN HARDIN Fuirmonl JOHN MONROE HARKEY Rock Hill, Soulh Carolina KEVIN l-EE HARMON Brevard GEORGE BENJAMIN HARPER Ciaslonia JACKIE JOHNSON HART Pisgah Eorest ROBBIE LEE HEAD Penrose 134 students Birthday Memories A typical birthday dip in tlie pond is given to Jerri Gold- ston. CECILIA THORGERD VILLEMO HEDENLO Oskai hamn, Sweden GEORGE SAMUEL HOBGOOD Fayelleville LINDA GALE HOLLIDAY Slanley SUE DAVIS HOOPER Bre%ard DATORA ANN HUNTER Greensboro CHARLES ALLEN HUTCHESON, JR Brevard WILLIAM RANDALL INGOLD More anion JAMES EDWARD JENKINS Robbinsville GAVE WYN JONES Chapel Hill MARY FRANCES JONES Lakeland. Rorida MARK WILLIAM JORDAN Greenville ROBERT COLEMAN JORDAN, III Concord Students 135 THE ADVENTURE NORIKO KAWANAMI Fukuoka. Japan FRANK CARROLL KENNERLY. JR Swansea. South Carolina SARA ANN KING [ keland. Florida WALTER SCOTT KNIGHT EasI Poinl. Georgia MARY THERESA KOMACEK Fort Lauderdale. Florida FRANCES ELLEN KORTHEUER Charlotte ROBERT EDWARD LA VICTOIRE Aurora KATHY FRANCES LOCKHART Tryon DARYL RICHARD LONDON Concord LINDA JANE LOVE .Sanford GEORGE WILLIAM LOVELAND. JR, Gastonia CATHY CAROLYN LOWE Galax. Virginia 136 students right: JetTTroutman and Lynn McNeely tend the fire at an outdoor education outing. OF CAMPLVG MARY ANNE McCABE Savannah. Georgia JENNIFER DICKSON McDONALD Brevard WILLIAM BRANT McENTIRE Brevard DANIEL OSCAR McFARLAND Lawndale VICTOR LORING McINTYRE SlatesviIIe CHARLES THOMAS McLEOD. JR- Winston-Salem LYNN EDWIN McNEELY SlatesviIIe OWEN OWEN McWHIRTER. JR. Shelby JAMES MARR McWILLIAMS Lawrenceburg. Kentucky ANGIE LEE MAKINSON Franklin GLORIA ANNE MAROON Veto Beach. Florida BRUCE ASHLEY MARSH Charlotte Students 137 L PEOPLE STEPHEN ALAN MARTIN Fayetlevilie THOMAS LEBO MASSIE Sylva WELDON COOPER MATTHEWS 111 Morehead City CYNTHIA NOELIE MAXWELL Charlotte STEVEN ROWE MEHAFFEY Maggie Valley DEBORAH FRANCES MIDDLETON Savatifiah. Georgia ROBERT EDWARD MILHOUS Tavares, Florida WILLIAM GARRETT MITCHELL. JR North Wilkesboro MARK ANDREW MIXTER CHARLENE RUTH MORGAN Shelby MAX MEREDITH MORRIS Brevard HARVEY REID MULL Henryville. Indiana 138 stHdents - --i M«j Ai D PLACES opposite upper left: Apparently Kay Streit. Kim Jones. Kim Davis and Sharon Harden bel ieve in the old adage, All for one and one for all: opposite lower left: Jenny McDonald finds that chorus is a lot of work; left: As Bruce Ferguson contemplates whether or not to attend class. Glenn Walker checks the time. ROBERT FREDERICK MURRAY. JR. Carlon ROBERT DEAVER NEILL. JR. Melbourne, Florida JAMES KEITH NEWELL Wuiston-Salem KEITH OROPEZA Miami, Florida KATHERINE HELENE PAPPACHRISTON Ulip, New York RONALD EDWIN PARKER Raleigh KRYSTAL LA VERNE PATRICK Greensboro LISA KAYE PEACOCK Greensboro ANGELA KAY PENLEY AsheviUe DAVID CARL PERSSON Boonton, New Jersey CHARLES EDWARD PHILLIPS Horse Shoe NANCY ANNE PRESLEY Atlantic Beach, Florida Students 139 JERRY WAYNE PRIDMORE Horse Shoe RHONDA SUSAN PRUITT WalkinsviUe, Georgia DEBORAH VELMA RACKLEY Brevard LIZBETH ANN REA Lakeland. Florida CHARLES THEODORE RIGL CoraJ Gables. Florida DARRELFOY RITCHIE Concord CYNTHIA ANNE ROUTH Franklinville WILLIAM STEVEN RYHERD Charlotte DONALD McMICHAEL SALLEY Wmston-Satcm WAYNE ANTHONY SANDERS Alexandna. Virginia MARK EDWARD SCHLIRF Charlotte SUZANNE LYNN SCHRAFFT Convent Station. New Jersey VICKIE LYNN SCRUGGS Lenoir LARRY MAURICE SEALS Columhia. South Carolina GEORGANNA LESLIE SEAY Walnut Cove YOUNG LANNY SHEFFIELD Ci reenstioro 140 students TWO ARE BETTER THAJV OJVE DEBORAH ROXANNE SHELTON Beaiiforl HENRY BELO SHELTON III Durham ROLAND ALBERT SHERWOOD HI Slamford. Conneciicut CINTHIA ANNE SHOREY Greenville. South Carolina PATRICIA JEAN SKIPPER Columbia. Soulh Caj-olina SHARON GAIL SMATHERS Hendersonville BRUCE PENN SMITH. Jr Tampa, Flonda GARY PHILLIP SMITH Savannah, Georgia WILLIE DARNELL SMITH Durham PAULA NEVIL SNOWDON Cedar Mountain DEBRA KAY STILES Arden KURT CHRISTOPHER STONESTREET Wmston-Salem „ -V .. ' -- ' , ■- ' ■ opposite upper left: During a PTK dinner at Mrs. Beard ' s home. Angela Penley and Lor- ing Mclntyre enjoy a chat; left: Bill Bartlett and Laura Bailey relax in Beam lobby. students 141 PICiVICS right: Peeling potatoes is one of the trivial tasks associated with outdoor cookouts. ac- cording to Janet Burns. KAY STREIT Gainesville. Florida DAVID ELLIOTT SUMMEY Brevard CAROL LYNNE TALLEY Charlnlle DAVID ROBERT TAYLOR Chapel Hill JOSEPH DAVID TAYLOR Asheville PATRICIA ANNE TERRY Raleigti NANCY CAROL THOMPSON Graham CHARLES FRANCIS TOMPKINS Brevard THOMAS HOWARD rySINGER Chapel Hill JULIE VANCE VOCELLE Vcro Beach, Florida DAVID CARLTON WADE Burlington PATRICIE MARIE WAGNER Charlolle 142 Students AJVD PARTIES left: Ann Barker prepares food for Beam ' s Halloween party. GLENN LEWIS WALKER Palm Spnngs. Florida JAMES GADDY WARD III Rowland DEAN ANDREW WASHBURN Miami, Florida MICHAEL GREGORY WATTS Si, John ' s Park. N.S.W . Australia DEBRA LYNN WESCOTT Lake Worth, Florida KATHERYN MELISSA WILLIAMS Westport, Connecticut CHARLES WAYNE WILSON Charlotte SALLY LYNNE WILSON Sylva JAMES WILSON WINECOFF Concord JEFFREY GRAY WOLFE Canton TERRY LEE WOLFE Springfield. Ohio SUSAN FRANCES WRIGHT Greensboro Students 143 BETSY ANN BEARD Brevard WILLIAM BRUCE BOATENREITER Greensboro EARL IVAN BROWN. Ml Durham ALAN HAYES CASSELL Brevard MARK WAYNE CHALMERS Brevard CONSTANCE CLEMENTINE CROWL Brevard PATRICIA ELLEN EVERSMAN Arlington Heights. Illinois FREDERICK STEPHEN ELOYD Jacksonville. Florida MARK ALAN FOIL Mullins. South Carolina LYNN ANN FRESHWATER Venice. Florida STEVEN WARDI.AW UAMBRELL Greenville, South Carolina RICHARD LOTHROP HEINES BcrnardsviIIe. New Jersey 144 students STUDENTS EATERUVG SECOAD SEMESTER DAVID CHARLES JOHNSON Brevard CYNTHIA GARNET KEENER DeWiit. Michigan MELANIE PARKS MATHER Brevard MAXIM KEITH MORRIS Balsam Grove RUTH GOUGE POWELL Brevard SUSAN RENEE ROLLINS Lighthouse Poml. Florida DABNEV CHILTON ROSE Greensboro LOU ANNELLE ROYAL Southpon DONNA MARIA SAUNDERS LexingTon BETH SHEPHERD Brevard SCOTT BREWSTER SHEPHERD Brevard RENEE TORRENCE Washington, D C- students 145 Ui -4- -- ■■ COMMUNITY ... COMMUNITY ... COMMUNITY. 146 COMMUNITY ... COMMUNITY ... COMMUNITY ... 147 CQke( lA moAjUi- aoi yo £ A iAL u c . ' o d Cold 110 r ho jTL ftfl sre eo itjdL marks n n oeii ty me s n e prcduci ol Trie Cucd Coia Company Bottled under tne duihonly ol The Coca Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ASHEVILLE (Western North Carolina) 14S conimunitv BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Brevard, North Carolina THE YARN PEDDLER 306 S. Broad St, Brevard 28712 All types creative stichery Kim Davis. Kim Richards and Bill Bangle enjoy some of BILTMORE ' S delicious ice cream. THE YARN PEDDLER is an ideal place to shop for any one interested in innovative stitchery. community 149 I CLOTHING CARE CENTER 306 S. Broad St. reg. hrs. 8:00 A.M. — 10:00 P.M. NEXT TO IGA FOODLINER HEAVY DUTY NORGE EQUIPMENT DROP OFF SERVICE FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Students on a budget appreciate WINN-DIXIE ' S low prices. To keep new clothes looking new, take them to the CLOTHING CARE CENTER. BREVARD FEDERAL offers the community both savings and loan plans. THE SMART PLACE TO GO FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT! Organ,, eH (912 PASSBOOK DEPOSITS • CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS Your Savings Insured Up To $40,000 CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS 883-8242 S CALDWELL ST Save locally anri you, Thoney stcr i at home building a itronger community BREVARD, N C 150 community II of BREVARD Your Happy Shopping Store THE BEAUTY NOOK 143 East Main St. Brevard, N. C. Edna Fullbright Phone 883-2185 Ruth Sams Specializing in Beauty Care Permanents Cutting Colorings Wigs BELK provides students with a wide selection of the latest in fashion. For anything from a cut to a permanent, the BEAUTY NOOK offers the best in beauty care. community 151 GOODWILL MOTOR COMPANY can supply all your automobile needs. Why not say it with flowers? TANKERSLEY ' S FLORIST AND GIFTS offers a wide assortment from which to choose. BREVARD PHARMACY provides prompt prescription drug service. If you are short on cash, try HIGHLAND BOOKS ' used book swap system. w Authorized SALES SERVICE Aathorued SALES SERVICE GOODWILL MOTOR CO, INC. 220 SOUTH BROAD STREET — DIAL 884-4111 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 28712 24 - HOUR WRECKER SERVICE TANKERSLEY ' S FLORIST GIFTS 126 West Main Street 883-4220 BREVARD PHARMACY Dogwood Plaza North Broad St. Brevard, N. C. HIGHLAND BOOKS Books on all subjects — also Maps Compasses Stationery Cards COLLEGE SHOPPING CENTER BREVARD 152 communily BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Across from the college Brevard, N. C. 704-883-3115 The nearness of BREVARD MOTOR LODGE to the col- lege campus makes it a convenient place for friends and families of students to stay. Women with an eye for fashion shop at THE TOGGERY. The unique taste of RC COLA makes it a popular soft drink among Brevard College students. THE TOGGERY DOGWOOD PLAZA MALL 884-4575 Junior and Misses Ready to Wear community7l5- CO-ED THEATRE 101 W. Main St. Brevard, North Carolina LOVE ' S JEWELRY GIFTS DIAMONDS-STERLING-PEWTER- CHINA-CRYSTAL-FIGURINES-STONE RINGS Complete Seiko Wyler Watch Lines 30 E. Main St. Brevard, N. C. 884-4601 The CO-ED offers a welcome change from the usual ac- tivities of Brevard College students. For an extra-special gift for someone you care about, shop LOVE ' S JEWELERS. FOUR SEASONS has a vast variety of potted plants. Don ' t take chances with your fine washables. Take them to CARDINAL CLEANERS. seasons Garden ani Giff Center 701 Mor-fK ' BroacJSlree.t ' Breuorcl.KC X«7li a=3 9ff3-ao31 CARDINAL CLEANERS SANITONE CERTIFIED MASTER DRYCLEANER 1 W. Morgan St. Brevard, N. C. 154 community The STUDENT UNION is a center for many college ac- tivities; left: Valerie English and Bill Bangle make a pur- chase from Kathy Forsyth: lower left: Bill Bangle and Debbie Sullivan are two of the students who work in the Tornado Room; below: Students enjoy taking a break from studying to watch the color television upstairs in the Stu- dent Union. community 155 PATTERSON ' S offers an unique selection of high quality men ' s and women ' s clothing. The TRANSYLVANIA TIMES keeps Jim McWilliams. Julie Vocelle. Jeff Nifong and all other interested students informed of happenings in the community and in the world. J aUersott ' $ THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES The Transylvania Times is Brevard ' s award winning semi-weekly newspaper that covers happenings at Brevard College as well as throughout the com- munity. You ' ll enjoy following the Tornados and all Brevard College activities in the pages of The Times. 156 community alt|p Olabitt 3)n ®l)f pn B —STEAK HOUSE— (Old Brevard Country Club) COUNTRY CLUB ROAD BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 28712 Owners Operators Steve Beth Womble Telephone: 883-2055 Home: 883-2831 Early American Atmosphere With An Open Fireplace ANDWICH SHOP Deli - Style Sandwiches _ - ' ' Orders to Go! Call. ..884-2240 2W. Main 0£ LU Brevard, N. C. THE Z PICNV CABIN IN THE PINES provides a romantic setting for those special dates and have you tried THE PICNIC CORNER for lunch ' : ' Craft supplies of all types may he found at THE HOBBY HOUSE. Shop SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLY for all your office needs. THE HOBBY HOUSE 306 S. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. 28712 See Us For Your Craft Supplies. inclair Qffic-ejupply Hendersonville, N. C. Office in distress call S. 0. S. ' community 157 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT 935 Asheville Hwy. From a snack to a banquet THE NORTHWESTERN BANK OF BREVARD IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 75 Completely New Modern Units CONFERENCE ROOM AVAILABLE Highways 64 276 North Phone: 883-3185 Brevard, N. C. BERRY ' S RESTAURANT serves home cooked meals in a friendly atmosphere. The NORTHWESTERN BANK encourages Brevard Col- lege students to open local checking accounts. IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE welcomes friends and rela- tives of BC students. FAMILY RECORD AND TAPE CENTER has the latest in records and tapes at a price one can afford. FAMILY RECORD AND TAPE CENTER DOGWOOD PLAZA, BREVARD 884-4940 Also sound equipment, posters, books, accessories 158 comniunity As NASA ' s contractor for the Spaceflight Track- ing Station at Rosman, North Carolina, the Bendix Field Engineering Corporation is happy to be a part of the Transylvania County com- munity. We provide field engineering and support for Bendix built systems and for sys- tems designed and built by other con- tractors. Typical programs include the operation and maintenance of tracking stations for earth orbiting satellites and manned spacecraft, assisting the U.S. Air Force Space Detection and Tracking System, servicing medical electronics equipment, routing ships across the ocean, and overhauling various types of electronic equipment. We invite you to visit us at the Rosman station Monday through Friday. Our telephone number is (704) 883-8211. Bendix Reld Engineering Corporation BENDIX invites visitors to tour their Rosman station. B. B. offers much more than just feeds and seeds. PIZZA HUT ' S delicious Italian specialities make it a fa- vorite spot for students. B B FEED SEED CO. Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizer Toro Lawnmowers, Homelite Chainsaws PURINA CHOWS In Checkerboard Bags Dial 884-4330 Brevard, N. C. Brittain Tractor Co. Our people make it better 884-4041 Brevard, N. C. communllv 159 CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVING TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY 225 East Main Street Brevard, N. C. CITIZEN ' S TELEPHONE allows students to keep in touch with home. Every Brevard College student likes the chance to sample some of the sweet goodies found at PISGAH CANDY COMPANY. PISGAH CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Brevard IftU commiinity ' o MELTON COMPANY REALTORS 300 N. Broad 883-8165 BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Corner of Main and Broad Opposite Court House IVlrs. J. H. Cox and employees 883-2380 RICE FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Furnishings For Any Room Complete Floor Covering Center Carpets, Cushion Floor Tiles 72 West Main Brevard, N. C. Ph. 883-9210 THE DANDY-LION 44 E. Main St. Brevard, N. C. JEANS, TOPS, MIX MATCH FASHIONS, INCENSE, POSTERS If you want to buy or sell, see MELTON REALTORS. BREVARD JEWELERS offers a wide variety of gifts from which to choose. Whether you are looking for furniture for the kitchen, bedroom, or living room, you will find what you need at RICE FUR aTURE COMPANY. For the latest in jeans and accessories, shop the DANDY- LION. community 161 Brevard College Students Prefer Du Pont Cronex X-Ray Film DIANE CARPENTER — Class of 78 BARBARA PARIS — Brevard College Alumna Du Pont Plant Employee E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Co., Inc. Photo Products Department Brevard, North Carolina There ' s a world of things we ' re doing something about. ME 162 commLinity JAMES C. GAITHER ASSOCIATES REALTORS 34 South Broad Street Telephone 883-9470 Brevard, North Carolina 28712 For prompt action buying or selling When they have intentions of buying or selling, local resi- dents know they can depend upon GAITHER ' S REAL- TORS. BOST BAKERY specializes in delicious breads. Trying to find a gift for someone special — try BAKER ' S JEWELRY. L_6.RRY A. L-ANDRETH. OWNER JEWELRY REPAIRS - STONE SETTING MOUNTINGS - SPECIAL DESIGNS ENGRAVING - PL-ATING WATCH REPAIRS ■d W. JORDAN ST. BREVARD. N C 20712 PH BBAAyB} Compliments of the BAKERS OF COUNTRY GRAIN BREAD BOST BAKERY community 163 AUSTIN ART SHOP Your Photo, Tape, and Record Center 11 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. Phone: 883-2125 RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION North Broad Street Brevard, North Carolina In the line of records, tapes or pictures, one can always find what he needs at AUSTIN ART SHOP. WESTERN CAROLINA BANK is characterized by fast, friendly service. Brevard College students know they can trust RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION when their cars are in need of repairs. ACE BUILDERS MART provides the community with all types of building supplies. 164 community m jfc Western Carolina Bank Trust Co. ■WE CARE BANK ' S SBOADSTREtT ACE BUILDERS MART Brevard, N. C. 11 Kentucky Fried Chicken of lircvard. N, C .. Inc. EAT rN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT OR CALL IN YOUR ORDER TO GO 883-2540 Con.cnientI, Locorfd On The fou. Lone No.rh 947 ASHEVILLE HWY BREVARD, Whether one has in mind a hot roast beef sandwich or a meal of delicious fried chicken, KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN is an excellent place to eat. BREVARD VARIETY STORE ' S friendly service and af- fordable prices appeal to students. PEPSI is one of the fastest selling soft drinks on campus. BREVARD VARIETY STORE 22-30 Broad St. Brevard, N. C. Your Hometown Store PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ASHEVILLE INC bvfvtETEN CREEK INDUSTRIAL PARK RO BOX 5315, ASHEVILLE N C 28803 TELEPHONE i 704 ■ 274-46 ' JO community 165 SEALTEST provides the cafeteria with nature ' s perfect food — milk. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING welcomes students and faculty with cleaning needs. M-B INDUSTRIES produces many important products. One HOUR mRTinizinG THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 206 N.Caldwell St. Brevard, N. C. Phone: 884-2545 Students and Faculty Welcome SEALTEST FOODS Division of Kraftco Co. Broad and Caldwell Streets Brevard, North Carolina Phone: 883-3770 M-B INDUSTRIES, INC. Rosman, N.C. DIVISIONS: MITCHELL-BISSELL CO. SNYDER SPRING CORP. FLAME SPRAY ENGINEERING GARRETTS PLASTICS 166 community II PROVIDING W. N. C. WITH THE FINEST SERVICE AVAILABLE STUDENT LINEN RENTAL INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS MOTEL LINENS FOOD SERVICE UNIFORMS and SUPPLIES Canton Laundry Cj Linen Service P.O. BOX 1188 OVER .■ .( YE.AR.S OF .SEKVICE CANTON. NORTH CAROLINA 28716 704 648 2384 704 • 667 - 4831 exall Bfc DUVALL DRUGS, INC. Brevard, North Carolina community 167 1 BURGERLAND OF BREVARD F[ATUfUNG . BARBECUE PLATES HAMBURGERS • HOT DOGS Deltciout Crapy Crown Fried Chicken Also Cones Sundoes CALL- 884-4010 ASHEVILLE HWT- BREVARD. N. C BURGERLAND ir. :}k South HARRIS HARDWARE 123 W. Main St. Brevard, N. C. BURGERLAND allows students to break the monotony of studying by serving shakes, fries and burgers. Friendly faces and good merchandise are always found at HARRIS HARDWARE. BUSINESS MACHINES AND SALES provides Brevard College with many of their needed office supplies. BUSnVESS MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE, INC BMI SALES SERVICE SALES SERVICE RENTAL LEASING FRANK HAGGAR PHONE (7041 254-7Z4I t13 BROADWAY ASHEVILLE. N. C. 28801 VICTOR COMPTOMETER PRODUCTS AND ADLER TYPEWRITERS 168 community Not all of our products come through the pipeline. The cleanest, most economical fuel in the world comes through our pipeline. But our product is not just natural gas. It ' s also interested, qualified service. And the people to give it to you. If a pilot light goes out, we ' ll be there. If a water heater gives trouble, give us a call. If a furnace breaks down, you can count on us. If you want a modern new gas appliance demonstrated, we have the sales people to tell you all about it. We are proud to have a fully-trained staff of know-how personnel — for home, business and industry. Plus a fleet of radio-equipped trucks. And a system of branch offices to keep our people in touch with your people, in 77 North Carolina communities. Public Service Natural Gas. The best there And so are the people who bring it to you. Public Service Company of North Carolina, Inc. General Offiic: 400 Cox Rd., Gasloma, North Carolina community 169 PEARCE • YOUNG - ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS P. Y. A. YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD SERVICE J. EARL WILSON Representative 112 West Main Street Brevard. N. C. 28712 Phone: 884-2440 Res: B83-9I43 i Nationwide is on your side PYA FOOD SERVICE makes it possible for the college cafeteria to serve three hot meals daily. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE is trusted for financial se- curity. Sarah Green and Vanessa Gay agree that MILLER ' S LAUNDRY is known for its prompt and efficient service. MILLER ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. 343 King St. Brevard, N. C. Large enough to know, small enough to care 170 commiinity 1 : BEEF PORK SEAFOOD SPEARAAAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn and Florence Avenue Hendersonville, N. C. CALL US ABOUT OUR CUSTOM PROCESSING FOR HOME FREEZERS I BREVARD ELECTRIC COMPANY P. 0. Box 1262, Rosman Highway Brevard, North Carolina 28712 884-2195 SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY is a supplier for the college cafeteria. BREVARD ELECTRIC COMPANY provides the town of Brevard with many fine electrical items. community 171 M M U N I T Y COMMUNITY CASH Brevard, North Carolina WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY North Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina Adjacent to the Campus Conveniently located to serve Brevard College students ■ r .. il - U i- . ... 4.-: V £ m COMMUNITY CASH shoppers get two bargains for the price of one — good food and TV stamps. WHIRLPOOL is a convenient spot for students to do their laundry. VILLA HIS AND HERS helps one to look his best for those special events. FREE EAR PIERCING WITH EARRING PURCHASE KIREDKEN Super Cuts tor Guys Gals WDllU(o j 1506-A FOUR SEASONS BLVD 692-6283 HENDERSONVILLE, N C 28739 692 7517 DOGWOOD PLAZA. BREVARD 883-2761 Hair Analysis Hair Coloring to Perfection 172 communilv Hardeex Charbroil Burgers 370 N. Broad St. Brevard, N. C. 73 ? E vITr ' dA Brevard College students and alumni wear their STAR rings with pride. For details contact the College Store or your local STAR representative: DON MOORE P. 0. Box 82 Rutherfordton, N. C. 28139 Phone: AC 704 287-3485 community 173 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NATIONS STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 3601 BRAINERD ROAD CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37411 174 communlty xf y TRADING CO. Rt. lHwy.64 JIM STROSNIDER Gen. Mgr. PISGAH FOREST. N C 28748 Fed. Lie. VM 088 01 F7 155V7 PH (7(U) 877 4744 TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY ' S JEANS GIANT Guns Jeans Fishing Tackle Jewelry Camp Gear Horse Tack Down Clothes Archery George Johnston finds that BLUE RIDGE TRADING CO. offers a wide range of sporting goods. PISGAH FISH CAMP is justly famous for its tasty seafood. Kitty Northcutt takes advantage of FIRST UNION ' S friendly service. PISGAH FISH CAMP ENTRANCE PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST Brevard, N. C. O FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK p. 0. Box 752 Brevard, N. C. 28712 community 175 Come Look — in Our Store Your Family drug store away from home MORRIS PHARMACY, INC. 1 West Main St. Brevard, N. C. HUBBARD ' S DOGWOOD PLAZA MALL Brevard, N. C. Jr. and Missy Sportswear Dial 884-2500 (704) 883-9260 The place to go for many day-to-day needs is MORRIS PHARMACY. Students shop HUBBARD ' S, located in Brevard ' s new Dogwood Mall, for a wide selection in everyday clothes. For lumber needs of all kinds, shop BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY. Ui. j,.L H B W Ill I J P U l iwr i ■ a -a:- BEST WISHES BREVARD LUMBER CO. Brevard, N. C. 176 community AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY SYLVAN PLANT Rosman, N. C. AMERICAN THREAD employs many residents of Transylvania County. community 177 STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS Asheville, N. C. MIMS FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 100 - 102 North Broad Street Brevard, Nortti Carolina Specializing in home furnishings, carpet custom made drapes, sales service J. Edvj in Mims Ow ner Convenience, variety and low prices make shopping easier for Brevard College students at SKY CITY. For an outstanding selection of furniture, shop MIMS FURNITURE CO. Paper for almost any purpose may be purchased from STANDARD PAPER SALES CO. SKY CITY Brevard, North Carolina 178 commiinily Reach for Batter Whipped Sunbeam likil defidan Bakers of Sunbeam Bread and Cake First State Savings Loan Association College Shopping Center North Brood St Brevard EARN 51 2% On Regular Passbook Accounts OPEN WITH ANY AMOUNT ADD OR mTHDIL4W ANY TIME ANNUAL SAVINGS YIELD 5.65% C UPTOl- V 5o,oo(r PHOISE 884-2051 ASK ABOUT OUR 6-7V4% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES! • Federal Law Requires Substontiol Penalties For Premature Withdrawal HADDWADE NORRIS HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLY 410 North Broad Street College Shopping Center Brevard, N. C. 28712 Office 884-2161 Res. 885-2297 WALDENSIAN BAKERIES bake delicious Sunbeam products. FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN is known throughout the community for its reasonable lending rates. Whatever your tool needs, shop NORRIS HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLY. community 179 I, CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES ECUSTA PAPER FILM GROUP PISGAH FOREST lin I80 conimiinil BREVARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. McCRARY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. N. Broad St. Hwy. 64 Brevard, North Carolina 28712 WPNF carries the latest in news and sports and invites students to tune in each evening to Record Party. Whatever your circumstances. BREVARD INSURANCE .AGENCY ' has a plan suited for ou. Students listen to WPNF for up-to-date reports on local news and weather. If you are looking for a reasonable deal on a car. try McCRARY CHEVROLET-OLDS. communit 181 INDEX SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY ANDERS, ROBERT ERNEST Band; Chamber Singers; Canterbury Club; Delphian 128 ARNETTE. SHARON LYNNE Day Students ' Club; PERTELOTE Staff. Business Manager. 128 ATCHISON. BERNARD WAYNE General Judicial Board; Delphian, 128 131 BARKER. MARION ANNE Big Sister; PERTELOTE Staff; Tornado Club; East Beam Dorm. Resident Assistant; Student Ambassador, 44.71.80,82,8.1.128.143 BARNHILL, TIMOTHY EDWARD Student Union Executive Board; President. Freshman Class; President. Sophomore Class; Tornado Club; Track; West Beam Dorm. Resident Assistant. 72,73.80,104.105.128 BARRACK. MYRA LYNNE Band; Orchestra; East Beam Dorm. Vice-President; Mnemosynean, Social Representative, 63.128,133 BARTLETT, WILLIAM JOSEPH Masquers; Soccer; Baseball; Men ' s Intramural Council; Delphian, 90,97,128.141 BASIEWICZ. WILLIAM MICHAEL Glee Club; Band; Chamber Singers; Stage Band; West Beam Dorm. Resident Assistant, 18.46,116.128 BASSETT. JO BETH Spanish-American Club; Tornado Club; Student Ambassador; Mnemosynean, 65.82.128,133 BEATTY. MARY ANN Big Sister, Vice-President; Social Board, Sophomore Representative; Student Ambassador. 64,74.82,91.128 BENNETT, ROBERT DAVID Christian Council; Band; Stage Band; West Beam Dorm, Social Board Representative, 74.128 BISH. LAWRENCE EDWARD Golf; Baseball. 42.128 BLEVINS. ALAN GLENN Track. 104.128 BOLING, JOSEPH SCOTT 116.129 BOWERS. .STEVEN RICHARD 19.129 BREEDLOVE. BARBARA KAY Big Sister; Phi Theta Kappa; Baptist Student Union; Tornado Club. Basketball. 82.102,103,129 BRENDLE. MARCIA LYNN Tornado Club; Mnemosynean. 129.190.133 BROCK, MELINDA KELLNER Tornado Club. 129 BROOKSHIRE. BARNEY LAWRENCE Golf. Co-Captain; Delphian 106.129 BROWN. EUGENEFISHER. Ill 129 BROWN. KATHERINE MINTA Big Sister; Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant. 82,129 BROWNE, RICHARD JOSEPH Marshal, Chief; Phi Theta Kappa; Social Board; Soccer. 74,84,129 BURNS. JANET GAIL Social Board. Freshman and Sophomore Representative; Homecoming Court; Delphian Sweetheart Court; Tornado Club; Mnemosynean. President, 51.74,129.142 BUSBEE. SANDRA LENORA Social Board. East Beam Representative; Tornado Club, Vice-President; PERTELOTE Staff. 46.74.71.80,129 BUTNER, JAMES CURTIS. JR. 130 CAGLE. CINDI SUZANNE Cheerleader; Tornado Club; East Beam Dorm. Resident Assistant, 80,81.130 CALDWELL. CYNTHIA KAY Phi Theta Kappa. Treasurer; Spanish-American Club; Tornado Club; PERTELOTE Staff, 46.48,71.80.84.130 CALK. OLIN SANFORD Student Union. Freshman Representative; Tornado Club; West Beam Dorm. President; Delphian. President. 19.33.42.51.64.130 CECCHINI. TODD FRANCIS Student Union. Speaker; Taylor Dorm. Resident Assistant; CLARION Staff, 52,72,73.97.116.130 CHALICH, PETER CHARLES PERTELOTE Staff. Photographer; Green Dorm. Resident Assistant, 130 CHATHAM. MICHAEL WAYNE 130 CHRISTY. KAREN LYNN Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister. President; Christian Council. Secretary; Methodist Student Fellowship; Glee Club. 40.82.84.86,130 COMER. DAVID JAMES Cross Country; Captain; Track, Captain. 91.92,93.104.108.130 COOK, MICHAEL LANCE Glee Club; Band; Chamber Singers; Stage Band; Brass Ensemble, 79.130 COSGROVE. JEFFREY HOLTON Cross Country. Track, 92,105.108 COYLE. IDA JANE Glee Club; Chamber Singers; Student Ambassador. 130 CRAFT. HERBERT JACKSON Soccer. Captain, 131 CRITCHER. JAMES MORTON Band; Orchestra; Stage Band, 131 CUNINGHAM, THOMAS ALEXANDER Kappa Chi; Christian Council; Baptist Student Union; Tornado Club; Green Dorm. Resident Assistant; Tennis. 107,131 CURRENT. ANTHONY EARL Soccer; Student Ambassador, 97,131 DAVENPORT, JANET ELIZABETH Tornado Club; Cheerleader; Student Ambassador; PERTELOTE Staff, 71,80.81,131 DAVEY. MICHELE MARIE 19,131 DAVIS. JAN CARROLL Big Sister. Christian Council; Baptist Student Union; Jones Dorm. Vice-President, 19,44,82.85.86.131 DAVIS. KAREN ELAINE Homecoming Court. Queen; Jones Dorm. Resident Assistant, .50.51.72.82.107.131 DAVIS. REBECCA Masquers; Judicial Board, 89,131 DAVIS, ROBIN ELIZABETH Big Sister; Christian Council; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; Spanish-American Club; Tornado Club; East Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant; Cheerleader. Captain. 44.45.81.82,83.131 DEAVER. LISA DENISE Masquers; Glee Club; Chamber Singers. 18.31 DEBORD. DEBORAH ELIZABETH Phi Theta Kappa. 51.84.131 DIAL. THOMASENIA Basketball, 33,102,103,132 DUKES, ROBERT DUPREE Soccer, 96,97,110,132 DULIN, MAX WADE. JR. Marshal, 132 DUNBAR. SCOTT BRIAN Band. Orchestra. 132 EDMONDS. OREN REX 104,132 EDWARDS. KATHARINE ANNE Big Sister. Basketball. 64.82,85.103,132 EIDSON, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Tornado Club; Beam Dorm, President; Mnemosynean, Vice-President. 80,132 FERGUSON, BRUCE Tennis, 132,139 FOIL. MARK ALAN 144 FRAZIER. JONES WILLIAM Masquers. President; Glee Club 48.89.132 FREEMAN. HEIDI WALKER 132 GABRIEL, JULIE KAY Big Sister, Tornado Club; Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant, 82,132 GAMBRELL. STEVEN WARDLAW 144 GARDNER. BERNARD CLAY. Ill 132.131 GARWOOD, ROBERT FRANKLIN Delphian. 133 GASH. PATRICIA MAE Westminster Fellowship; Day Students ' Club; Student Ambassador. 133 GILLISON. WILLIAM GREGORY 133 GINN, THOMAS MICHAEL Tornado Club; West Beam Dorm, Social Director; Soccer. Manager 47.133 GOLDSTON, JERRI MICHELLE Sophomore Class. Secretary-Treasurer; Social Board; Tornado Club; Mnemosynean, Secretary -Treasurer, 64.72.133,135 GOODRICH, ROBERT ALFRED Spanish-American Club 133 GOODYEAR, HENRY MARKS, 111 Tennis. 133 GREEN, HAZE ALGIER Basketball, 98.101,133 GREEN. SARAH PERNELL Business Club; Tornado Club; Student Ambassador, 133 GRIFFIN, CHARLES DALE Basketball, 91,98,99,101,133 HAGGARD, KATHRYN LOUISE Big Sister; Glee Club; Chamber Singers; Oratorio Chorus. 43.49,82,133 HALL. GREGORY KENNETH Glee Club; Band. 133 HAMMONDS, ADNEY LEVIOUS 134 HANKS, THOMAS PATRICK Masquers, Vice-President; Spanish-American Club; Taylor Hall, Resident Assistant. 49.89.134 HARDIN. KATHRYN Tornado Club. 64.134.198 HARKEY. JOHN MONROE 134 HARMON. KEVIN LEE Day Students ' Club. 134 HARPER. GEORGE BENJAMIN Basketball. Captain. 98.100.134 HART. JACKIE JOHNSON 134 HEAD. ROBBIE LEE 107.134 HEDENLO. CECILIA THORGERD VILLEMO Christian Council; Methodist Student Fellowship; Spanish-American Club; Glee Club; Tornado Club. 43.88.135 HOBGOOD, GEORGE SAMUEL Student LInion. Freshman Representative; Day Students ' Club. President; Judicial Board. Judge 135 HOLLIDAY. LINDA GALE Basketball; Tornado Club. 102,103.135 HOOPER, SUE DAVIS 135 HUNTER. DATORA ANN Masquers. Secretary; Glee Club, 18,49,135 HUTCHESON. CHARLES ALLEN. IR, 135 INGOLD. WILLIAM RANDALL Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; Chamber Singers; Stage Band, 78,135 JACKSON, RICHARD MICHAEL Basketball, 145 JENKINS, JAMES EDWARD Tornado Club, f resident; Tennis, 80,107,109,116,134,135,191 JONES, GAYL WYN Soccer. 97,135 JONES, MARY FRANCES Big Sister; Business Club. 72,82,135,191 JORDAN, MARK WILLIAM Kappa Chi; Christian Council, Co-President; Methodist Student Fellowship; Glee Cluh, 86.135 JORDAN. ROBERT COLEMAN III Social Board; Tornado Club; Student Ambassador, 74,135 KAWANAMl, NORIKO Westminster Fellowship; Business Club; Spring Court, (. ueen, 136 KEENER, CYNTHIA GARNET 145 KENNERLY. FRANCIS CARROLL, JR. Glee Club; Oratorio Chorus. 31,136 KING, SARA ANN Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa, President; Choir, 62,84,111,136 KNIGHT, WALTER SCOTT Track. 52,85,104,105.136 KOMACEK. MARY THERESA Big Sister; Jones Hall. Resident Assistant. 68,82.85,136 KORTHEUER, FRANCES ELLEN Canterbury Club; Glee Club; Band, 69,136 LA VICTOIRE. ROBERT EDWARD Christian Council; Social Boiu d; Tornado Club; Soccer; Baseball; Taylor Dorm. Resident Assistant, 182 inde.x 136 LOCKHART. KATH1 ' FRANCENE Big Sister; Band; Orchestra. 78,136 LONDON, DARYL RICHARD Tornado Club; Men ' s Intramural Council; Delphian. 136 LOVE, LINDA JANE Social Board, Sophomore Represenlali e; Homecoming Court. 51.74,136 LOVELAND, GEORGE WILLIAM. JR Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa; Spanish- .- merican Club; CLARION Staff; Taylor Dorm. President. 6:.68,70. 72,84, 136 LOWE, CATHY CAROLYN Phi Theta Kappa; Tornado Club; PERTELOTE. Editor. 68,71,80.84.136 McCABE, MARY ANNE 137 McDONALD, JENNIFER DICKSON Masquers; Glee Club; Band; Chamber Singers; Oratorio Chorus; Mnemosynean. 5.137 McENTIRE. WILLIAM BRANT 107.137 McFARLAND. DANIEL OSCAR 137 McINTYRE. VICTOR LORING Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa; Christian Council; Band. 62.69,84,137.140 McLEOD. CHARLES THOMAS, JR. Westminster Fellowship; Taylor Dorm, Resident Assistant. 137 McNEELY. LYNN EDWIN Tornado Club; Soccer. 42.110.116.136.137 McWHlRTER. CARL OWEN. JR. Student Ambassador, PERTELOTE Staff, Photographer; Basketball. .Audio-Visual; Soccer. Audio-Visual. 137 McWILLlAMS. JAMES MARRS Basketball; West Beam Dorm House Council. 42.51.98.100,101,109,118.134.137 MAKINSON, ANGIE LEE Glee Club; Band; Woodwinds Ensemble. 63.137 MAROON, GLORIA ANNE Tornado Club; East Beam Dorm House Council; PERTELOTE Staff; Mnemosynean. 13,137.133 MARSH. BRUCE ASHLEY Student Union. 137 MARTIN. STEPHEN ALAN 138 MASSIE. THOMAS LEBO Student Union. President; Spanish-American Club. President; Judicial Board; Tornado Club; Student Ambassador. 64.72.73.116.138.132 MATHER, MELANIE PARKS 145 MATTHEWS, WELDON COOPER. Ill Concert Band; Stage Band. 88.138 MAXWELL. CYNTHIA NOELIE Student Union. Jones Old Wing Dorm, Sophomore Representative; Social Board. 138 MEHAFFEY. STEVEN ROWE Glee Club; Band; Woodwind Ensemble. 63.138 MIDDLETON. DEBORAH FRANCES Tornado Club; East Beam Dorm. Sophomore Representative to Student Legislature. 72.138 MILHOUS. ROBERT EDWARD Glee Club; Band; CLARION Staff; Golf 106,109,138.188 MITCHELL, WILLIAM GARRETT, JR Glee Club; Band; Stage Band. 138 MIXTER. MARK ANDREW Day Students ' Club; Golf 106.138 MORGAN. CHARLENE RUTH Basketball; Tornado Club. 102,103,138 MORRIS, MAX MEREDITH Day Students ' Club; Glee Club; Golf 106.138 MULL. HARVEY REID Spanish-.American Club; Tornado Club; Basketball; Track. 88,98,104,138 MURRAY, ROBERT FREDERICK, JR Spanish-American Club; Business Club; Men ' s Intramural Council. 139.132 NEILL. ROBERT DEAVER. JR. Masquers, 89.139 NEWELL, JAMES KEITH Christian Council, Co-President. 107.139 OROPEZA. KEITH Soccer; Student Union. Sophomore Class Representative. Parliamentarian. 72.73,86,97.139 PAPPACHRISTON. KATHERINE HELENE Tornado Club; Student .Ambassador. 139 PARKER. RONALD EDWIN Basketball, 98.139 PATRICK. KRYSTAL LAVERNE Band; Stage Band; Woodwind Ensemble; Tornado Club. 18.63.139 PEACOCK, LISA KAYE Student Union, Sophomore Representative; Tornado Club; Jones Dorm, Secretary-Treasurer; Student .Ambassador. 72.139 PENLEY. ANGELA KAY Marshal; Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary; Big Sister. Secretary-Treasurer; Christian Council; Judicial Board. Sophomore Representative; Basketball. Clockkeeper for Women. 65.82.84.86.1.39,140 PERSSON, DAVID CARL Student Union; West Beam Dorm. Resident Assistant. 39,51,72.139 PHILLIPS. CHARLES EDWARD 139 PRESLEY, NANCY ANNE Social Board, Chairman; Big Sister; Christian Council. 74.82,139 PRIDMORE, JERRY WA NE 140 PRUITT, RHONDA SUSAN CLARION Staff; Tornado Club. 70,140 RACKLEY. DEBORAH VELMA Day Students ' Club. 140 REA. LIZBETH ANN Big Sister; Social Board; Jones Hall Dorm, President. 52.74.82.140 RIGL, CHARLES THEODORE Canterbury Club; Spanish-American Club; West Beam Dorm, Resident Assistant 62.140 RITCHIE. DARREL FOY 140 ROUTH. CYNTHIA ANNE Big Sister; Christian Council; Baptist Student L ' nion. President. 44,82,87,140 ROYAL, ANNELLF LOU 145 RYHERD, WILLIAM STEVEN Choir, Oratorio Chorus; Tennis; Green Hall Dorm. Resident Assistant. 69.107.140 SALLEY. DONALD McMlCHAEL 140 SANDERS. WAYNE ANTHON ! ' Track. 140 SCHLIRF. MARK EDWARD Soccer. Captain; Green Dorm; Sophomore Representative to House Council, 97,140 SCHRAFFT. SUZANNE LYNN Business Club; Tornado Club; Cheerleader. 64,65.69.81.140 SCURGGS, VICKIE LYNN Baptist Student Union; Basketball. 103.140 SEALS, LARRY MAURICE Choir; Glee Club; Band; Oratorio Chorus; Tornado Club; Track; Green Dorm, Resident Assistant; Student Union, Sophomore Representative. 72.140 SEAY. GEORGANNA LESLIE 140 SHEFFIELD. 10UNG LANNY 39, 140 SHELTON, DEBORAH ROXANNE CLARION Staff, Editor. 70.85.141 SHELTON. HENRY BELO. Ill CLARION Staff; Taylor Dorm. House Council; Soccer, 97,43,141 SHEPHERD, SCOTT BREWSTER 145 SHERWOOD, ROLAND ALBERT, III Track; Cross Country; Soccer, 97,110,141 SHOREY, CINTHIA ANNE 141 SKIPPER, PATRICIA JEAN CHIAROSCURO Staff. Tornado Club; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; Jones Dorm, Resident Assistant. 69.81.141 SMATHERS, SHARON GAIL 141 SMITH. BRUCE PENN, JR. 141 SMITH. GARY PHILLIP 141 SMITH, WILLIE DARNELL Basketball. 98.100.109,141 SNOWDON. PAULA NEVIL 141 STILES. DEBRA KAY Glee Club. Manager; Oratorio Chorus. 18.141 STONESTREET, KURT CHIRSTOPHER Men ' s Intramural Council; Baseball. 141 STREIT. KAY Jones Dorm. Council Representative; Cheerleader. 56.137.142 SUMMEY. DAVID ELLIOTT Baseball. 5.142 TALLEY. CAROL LYNNE Kappa Chi; Big Sister. 82,85.142 TAYLOR. DAVID ROBERT Soccer. 97.142 TAYLOR. JOSEPH DAVID Tornado Club; Track; Soccer, 95,97.142 TERRY. PATRICIA ANNE Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President; Student Ambassador 69,84,142 THOMPSON, NANCY CAROL Baptist Student Union; Masquers. 49,65.87.89.142 TOMPKINS. CHARLES FRANCIS Day Students ' Club. 85.142 TYSINGER. THf)MAS HOWARD Tornado Club; Basketball, Manager; Soccer. 97.142 VOCELLF. JULIE VANCE Spanish-American Club; Tornado Club; Cheerleader; East Beam Dorm. Social Director. 68.81.142 WADE. DAVID CARLTON Baptist Student Union; Masquers. Secretary; Choir; Glee Club; Chamber Singers; Tornado Club. 89.142 WAGNER, PATRICIA MARIE Kappa Chi; Christian Council; Masquers; PERTELOTE Staff; CHIAROSCURO Staff. 89.142 WALKER. GLENN LEWIS Student Union. Sophomore Representative. 143.131.139 WARD. JAMES GADDY. Ill Masquers; Glee Club. 143 WASHBURN. DEAN ANDREW Delphian. Treasurer. 143 WATTS, MICHAEL GREGORY General Judicial Board, Chairman. 143 WESCOTT. DEBRA LYNN Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; Tornado Club. 89.143 WILLIAMS. KATHRYN MELISSA Big Sister; Canterbury Club; Basketball; Student Union. Sophomore Representative; Jones Hall. Resident Assistant. 82. 103, 143 WILSON, CHARLES WAYNE 72.143 WILSON. SALLY LYNNE Tornado Club; Cheerleader; Mnemosynean. 143 WINECOFF, JAMES WILSON 143 WOLFE. JEFFREY GRAY Spanish-American Club; Tornado Club; Men ' s Intramural Council; Baseball. 143 WOLFE. TERRY LEE Track; Cross Country. Co-Captain. 104 WRIGHT, SUSAN FRANCES Spanish-American Club; Tornado Club, 46,80.88,143 INDEX ACE BUILDERS MART 164 ADAMS, Timothy Michael 79,1 12 AIKEN, Sharon Marie 112 ALDERMAN. Roscoe James 26.64 ALFORD, Mark Leslie 112 ALLEN. Jennifer Elizabeth 112 ALLISON, Gerald Jay 112 ANDERSON, Martha Gail 26.103.189 AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY 177 ARMISTEAD. Jefferson Driver 97.112 ARMISTEAD, Lewis Pendleton 64.65.88,90.96.97.108.112 ATKINSON. Fuel Harrison 26 ATKINSON. William James 112 AUSLANDER, Robert Barton 112 AUSTIN ART SHOP 164 B. B. FEED AND SEED CO. 159 BAGWELL, Ralph Maxwell 94.%,97,112 BAILEY, DAVID DEEM 112 BAILEY. Laura Ellen 35,112.141 BAILEY. Robin Renee 88.91.1 12 BAKER. Terry Franklin 112 BAKER ' S JEWELRY 163 index 183 BANGLE, William Watl ins 19.112 BARFIELD, William Roy :6. 74. 90.94.95. 97. 107 BARNHARDI ' . Ruth Evelyn 49.89.112 BAUGUESS. Joyce Lynn 112 BEARD. Betsy Ann 144 BEARD. Sara Scott 26.28.62.84 BEASLEY. Joseph Russell 93.104.112 BELK 151 BENDl.X FIELD ENGINEERING CORPORATION 1.59 BERRYMAN. John Thomas. Jr. 112 BERRY ' S RESTAURANT L58 BIGH AM . James Ale.xander 88.97. 1 12 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 149 BLAKENSHIP. Sondra Dee 112 BLUE RIDGE TRADING COMPANY 175 BOATENREITER. William Bruce 144 BOND. Timothy Donnelle 1 12 BOONE. Jerilyn Rebecca 4.112 BOST BAKERY 16.3 BOSTIC. Gordon Lee. Ill 70,85.88.89.112 BOSTICK. Elizabeth Ann 19.33.11.3 BOYD. Howard Walter 26 BOYD. Sandra Hardwick 26 BRAGG. Kimberly Jean 113 BEAUTY NOOK 151 BRENDLE. Joan Hendley 26 BREVARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 171 BREVARD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 150 BREVARD INSURANCE AGENCY 181 BREVARD JEWELERS GIFT SHOP 161 BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY 176 BREVARD MOTOR LODGE 153 BREVARD PHARMACY 152 BREVARD VARIETY STORE 165 BROCK. Douglas Martin 34.104.113.146 BROOKS. Sims Lydell 113 BROWN. Earl Ivan. Ill 144 BROWN. Frank Merrill 113 BROWN. George William 44.1 13 BROWN. Gertrude Goodwin 26 BROWN. Kathy Ann 71.113 BROWN. Otis Keely 44.113 BROWN. Terry Lorraine 103.113 BROWNELL, Elizabeth Miller 113 BRUCE. Michael Fredrick 98, 1 13,127 BUCK, Elizabeth Salmon 26 BULLOCK, Barbar: ' Jane 42,51,113 BUMGARNER, Patricia Anne 39,1 13 BURDETTE, Corrie Lee 25,27 BURGER, Peter Eddy 27.51.64 BURGERLAND OF BREVARD 168 BURGESS. Elizabeth Ann 80.113 BURNETT. Michael Walter 1 13 BURRELL. James David 32.97,113 BURRELL. Margaret Smith 27 BUSINESS MACHINE SALES AND SERVICE, INC. 168 BUSSE. Janice Lorrayne 85.113 CABIN IN THE PINES THE PICNIC CORNER 157 CAIN. Linda Lee 113 CAMLIN. S;ir;ih Lesley 27 CANNON. Henry Grady. Jr. 107.113 CANTON LAUNDRY 167 CANTRELL. QuenOn Eugene 27 CARDINAL CLEANERS L54 CARDWELL. Joey Ivan 113 CARLSON. William Douglas 113 CARPENTER. Diane Jean 113 CARROLL. Elmer Keith 74.85.86.1 14 CARTLEDGE. Matilda Roberts 27.45 CASH. Carolyn Sumner 27.40 CASSELL. Alan Hayes 144 CASTELLAW. Monica Leigh 1 14 CATHEY. Michael McLelland 114 CAUSEY. Jimmy Brewster 107.114 CHALMERS. Mark Wayne 144 CHAPMAN. James Dean 98.114 CHEEZEM. James Austin. Jr. 114 CHILDRESS. Roma Whitmire 27 CHRISTIAN. Frank Elsworth. Jr. 98.114 CHIVERS. Jean deVed 27 CHOATE. Betty Robinson 27 CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY 160 CLATTERBUCK. Davie Lee. Jr. 104.114 CLINE. Beverly Denise 74,85,114 CLODFELTER, William Daniel, Jr 114 CLOER. Lee Anne 114 COBURN. Carole Flowers 27 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 128 CO-ED THEATER 154 COLLINS. Christopher John 85.98.104.114 COMMUNITY CASH 172 COOLEY. James Mark 74.1 14 COWAN, Eugene Woodford 114 CRANFORD, Shelby Jean 114 CRAWFORD, Duane Ray 114 CREASMAN, James Robert 114 COPE, Claire Pinkerton 27 COPE. Samuel Loraine 27 COX. Mary Kilpatnck 27.52 CROMER. James Russell CROMER. James Russell 90.94.97. 1 14 CROMER. Julie 64.72. 115 CROWL. Constance Clementine 144 CULTON, William James 115 CUNNINGHAM. Edwin Kerr 27 CUNNINGHAM. Thomas Scott 85.115 CUTSHALL. Lee Michael 98.99.100.115 DALLAS. David Franklin 115 DALTON. Karen Elaine 72.88.115 DAMPIER. Debra Jean 56.115 DANDY-LION 161 DANFORD. James Gary 42.115 DANIELS. Rachel Cathey 27 DAVENPORT. Ashley Karen 115 DAVIS, Clara Dotson 27,115 DAVIS, Claude Lee 85,93 DAVIS. Kimberly Sue 42.51.1 15.137 DEANGELIS. Edna Louise 44.103 DEBORD, Shan Ann 115 DELTORO, Roberta 115 DENTON. James Wesley 115 DIXON, Dru William 115 DOUB, Sara Jo 18.86.115 DROSSOS. Thomas Nicholas 115 DULIN. Michael Patrick 116 DUNBAR. Anne-Laure Bouvier 116 E, I. duPONT de NEMOURS COMPANY 180 DUPRE. Helen Laval 116 DUVALL DRUGS 167 EAKER. Imogene Monteilh 27 EASTER. Chesley Michael 57.116 EDMISTON. Teresa Ann 116 EDMONDS. Bertha Williams 27 EDMONDS. David Richard 1 16 ELDRIDGE. Robert Alan 116 ELLER. Mary-Jo 46.80.1 11.116 ELLER. William Marcus 116 ELLIS. Michael Hilton 50.1 16 ENGLISH. Valerie Susan 75.116 ERICKSON. Craig Kenneth 116 EVANS. Edgar Pou 27 EVERSMAN. John Dillon 24.28 EVERSMAN. Patricia Ellen 144 FAMILY CLOTHING CARE CENTER 150 FAMILY RECORD AND TAPE CENTER 158 FAW. Gloria Ann 116 FINCH. Douglas Nelson 116 FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN 179 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK 175 FISHER. Charles Ray 28 FISHER. Ronald Anthony 93.116 FLOYD. Frederick Stephen 144 FLYNN. David Alan 116 FORNEY. Ronald Thomas 93. 104. 1 16 FORTUNE. Rowe Burrell 28 FORSYTH. Kathy Jane 19.80.85.116 FOSTER. Karen Marie 116 FOUR SEASONS 154 FRAZIER. Nelson David 116 FRESHWATER. Lynn Ann 144 FRITTS. Carl Timothy 116 FRYE. Dawn Celeste 116 GAITHER ' S REALTORS 163 GALLOWAY. Lois Ann 28 GAMBRELL. Steven Wardlaw 144 GARDNER. Russell Philip 116 GASH. Argyle Wells 28 GAY. Vanessa Joann 116 GILSON. Matthew Wayne 85.89.1 17 GLOVER. Timothy Francis 117 GODFREY. Katherine Rebecca 117 GOODLING. Kathryn Lynn 117 GOODMAN. Val Dorene 80.86.117 GOODMAN. VannGrey. Jr, 117 GOODWILL MOTOR COMPANY 152 GOTTRON. Nancy Louise 117 GRAVITT, Susan Elaine 117 GRAY. Teresa Ren 117 GREEN. Jennifer Arden 1 17 GREY. Robin Lorrie 117 GUTHRIE. Gregg 117 HAGGARD, Theodore MeniU 23.24.28 HALL. David Alan 45.93. 104, 108, 1 1 7 HALL, George Quincy, Jr. 1 17 HALL, Nancy Black 28,117 HALL. Sandra Lynn 117 HAMILTON. Linda Anne 118 HAMRICK. David Mark 106.118 HARD. Janie Ruth 118 HARDEE ' S 173 HARDEN. Sharon Patricia 1 18.137 HARPE. Lee Ellen 19.110.118 HARRIS HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES 168 HARRIS. Robert Michael 98.118 HARRISON. Cherl Theresa 28 HARRISON. Carolyn Kelly 28 HARRISON. Laura Ellen 80.88.1 18 HARVEY. Susan Blance 118 HAWK. Johnnie Debra 118 HEALEY. Kathryn Troupe 25.28 HEFFNER. Joseph William 118 HEFFNER, Sarah Lou 118 HEIDRICH. Joan Marie 118 HEINES. Richard I.alhrop 144 HENRY. Mark Stevens 89.118 HENSON. Georgie Ann 28 HIGHLAND BOOKS 152 HINDE. John Edwin 93.118 HINES. Aubrey Dennis 118 HOBBY HOUSE 157 HODGES. Daniel Browne 45.118 HOLLAN. Mark Eugene 118 HOLLAND. Jackie Steve 28 HOLLOWAY. Adella McKeown 28 HOLLOWAY. Carolyn Renee 80.1 18 HOLMAN. Mary Jean 88.1 19 HOOD. David Elson 119 HOOPER. Gerry Brent 119 HOPKINS. Patrick Bryan 119 HOUK. Mary Margaret 23.28.82 HOUSER. John Butler 119 HOWE. Constance McLain 85.119 HOWELL, Mary Clarice 86,119 HUBBARD ' S 176 HUMPHRYS. Holly Dion 119 HUNT. Brunner Rhea 24,28.45 HUNT. Patricia Spears 28 IDOL. Freta Marie 80.89.119 IDOL. James McDowell 78.119 IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 158 JACKSON. Richard Michael 145 JAMESON. Sandra Phillips 29 JAMERSON. Rita Carrol 119 JENKINS. Randy Darrell 72,86,119 JENKINS. Robert Arthur. Jr. 119 JEWELL. Larry Jean 98.100.1 19 JOHNSON. Charles Dennis 119 JOHNSON. David Charles 145 JOHNSON. Eleanor Kim 1 19 JOHNSON. Martha Jeane 44.102.103.119 JOHNSON. Mary Jane 103.119 JOHNSON. Melanie Marsha 48.119 JOHNSTON. George Maxwell 119 JONES. Kimberly Carolyn 119 JONES. Miriam Elizabeth 29 JONES. Norman Deal 119 KALE. Theresa Lynn 29 KALE. William Roy 119 KARLSEN, Karen Anette 86,119 KEENER, Cynthia Garnett 145 KELLY, Martin Thomas 120 KENERLY, Louise McCarn 29 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 165 KIDD, Toni Love 120 KILBOURNE. Janet Beth 19,1 14.120 KILBY. Timothy Brian 120 KILE. Charles Robert 120 KOOB. Derry Delos 19.29.34 KORTHEUER. Stephen Dayrell 119 KUSS. Timothy Alan 120 LAIL. Thomas Eugene 120 LANDEFELD. Susan 120 LANE. Tammy Paula 120 LEDFORD. Sheila Earlene 45.120 LeSTRANGE, Ethel Brage 29.36 LEE. Anthony Wayne 120 LEE. Gary Michael 32.93.104.120 LIDE. Thomas Edwin. Ill 120 LIND. Elizabeth Lavina 41.85.120 LOFTIN. Peter Terrell 98.120 LONG. Kenneth Earl 98.120 LOVE. Mary Elizabeth 71.80.120 LOVELY. Syllus Eugene 29.38 LOVE ' S JEWELRY GIFTS 154 LOWERY. Rodney Owen 85,120 McCALL. Laverne Thomas 29 McCOWN. William Vance. Jr. 120 McCOY. Kenneth Don 120 McCRARY CHEVROLET-OLDS 181 McCURRY. Nina Crisp 29 McDonald. Dale Patterson 97.120 McDowell. Eugene Cavis 27.29.63,85 184 index McDowell, Laura Pollie 29 McGLINN. James Olivier 47.97.121) McKIE. JosaKn Vewvelte 120 McKINNEV. Marsha Ann 121 McLARTI ' . Margaret Harrill 29 McLENDON. Robert George 2.V29 McNULT ! ' . David Kevin 121 M-B INDUSTRIES. Inc. 166 MABEL. Harvev Mark 63.121 MANEY. Palncia Anne 121 MANLEI ' . Karen Lee 88,121 MANN. Kimherlv Susan 121 MARTIN. Blake Allen 72.121 MARTINEZ. Ramon 121 MARTINSON. Jacob Christian. Jr. 8.9,20.21. 26. . ' 3.68.84 MASSIE. Jo 90.102.103.120.121 MELTON. Charles Randal 88.%.97. 121 MELTON REALTORS 161 MEYERHOFF, John Wesley 29,98.99.106 MIDDLEKAL ' FF. Walter Joy. Ill 121 MILHOLLIN. Charles Arthur 121 MILLER, Adelaide Hart 29.31 MILLER. David Carlisle 122 MILLER. Harvey Horatio. Jr. 29.32 MILLER. Louise Peavy 30 MILLER. Rhuemma Carter 30.70 MILLER. William James 122 MILLER ' S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 170 MILNER. Michael Dean 122 MIMS FURNITURE COMP. ' NY 178 MITCHELL. David Roberts 122 MONTEITH. Sandra Ann 122 MONTGOMERY. Doris Evelyn 30 MOORE. Tenita Sue 122 MOORE. Vicki Jean 122 DON MOOREiSTAR ENGRAVING CO. I 173 MORRIS. Maxim Keith 145 MORRIS PHARMACY 176 MOSER. Dorothea Joan 30 MUNRO. Grace Jackson 30 MUNROE. Walter Wnght 122 MURPHY, Virginia Adele 37.122 MURR.AY ' . Douglas Timothy Gordon 19.30,88 M1ERS, Delma Louise 30 MYERS, Susan Louise 122 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. 170 NAVE. Nancy Ann 122 NEAL. Palsy Elizabeth 30 NEALE. Elizabeth Suter 30 NELSON. Ronald Albert 19.122 NICHOLSON. Bobbie Jean .30 NIEHAUS. Raymond Cletus 122 NIFONG. Jeff David 56.98.106.110.122 NOLEN. Martha Talley 30 NORRIS HARDWARE 179 NORTHCUTT. Teresa Kay 71.74.80.122 NORTHWESTERN BANK 158 NORWOOD. Maude Stewart 30 OLIVE. Richard Anthony 122 OLAN MILLS 174 OLIN 180 ONE-HOUR MARTINiZING 156 OSTEEN. John Luke. Ill 49.65,70,88,89.122 OTEY. Richard Al 104.122 OWENS. Kara Jean 123 PALMER. Cathy Melissa 49.85.123 PARKER. David Earl 88.93.104.123 PARKER. Raymond Bliss 123 PARSONS, Susan Kelly 123 PARTON, Terrill Lane 123 PATTERSON ' S 156 PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY 170 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 165 PEREZ, Mario Pedro 30,88 PEREZ, Viola Casanova 30,88 PETTIT, Walter Allen 123 PIMM, Marcia Ann 123 PISGAH CANDY COMPANY 160 PISGAH FISH CAMP 175 PIZZA HUT 159 POOLEY, SUSAN ANN 86,88.123 POWELL. Craig Gilbert 30.25 POWELL. Ruth Gouge 145 PRESTWOOD. Joseph Clyde 123 PRICE. George Howard 93.104.123 PROFFITT. Barbara Kay 123 PROVINCE. Kenneth David 107.123 PRUDEN. Jane Cole 30 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA 169 RACKLEY. Brenda Ellen 123 RAPOPORT. Lorence 30 RAYNOW. Amy Carolyn 123 RED DIAMOND SERVICE STATION 164 REECE. Joan Roberta 123 REED. Ralph Lee, Jr. 123 RHONEY. Danny Ray 123 RiCE FURNITURE COMPANY 161 RICHARD. Kim Lee 47.64.81.123 RIC HWALSKI. Kevin Merle 98.123 RILEY. Kevin Ernest 97.123 RITCHIE. Richard Saleem 123 ROBERTS. Eston Eugene 30 ROBERTSON. Joe Don 111.123 ROBINSON. Patricia Lee 30 ROLLINS. Susan Renee 145 ROPER. Karen Laraine 123 ROSE. Dabney Chilton 145 ROSSMAN. .Annette Mane 124 ROY. Brona Nifong 30.71 ROY. Charles Edward 9.23.31.61.86 ROYAL. Annelle Lou 145 ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY 153 RUMMAGE. Gaylon Clark 124 RUSSELL. Lauren Patricia 37.86.124 RUTIG. JefTrey Lee 75.88.124 SAINE. Michael Allen 124 SALISBURY. Farley Dean 44.124 SALLEW Susan Dean 124 SATTERFIELD. David Oliver. Ill 124 SAUNDERS. Donna Maria 145 SAUNDERS. Timothy Hatchard 124 SCOTT. Charles Kevin 34.104.124 SEARLE. George Walter 88.95,96,97 SEALTEST FOODS 166 SERVICE. William Spencer. Ill 97.107.124 SESSION. Charles Lonnie. Jr. 98.124 SEVY. Marsha Lynn 124 SHANEY. Thomas Richard 42.88. 124 SHEPHERD, Beth 145 SHEPHERD, Scott Brewster 145 SHOREY. Gregory Day 124 SIGMAN, Jane Almetia 124 SIGMON, Carl Michael 124 SILVESTER, Dehra Susan 122,124 SIMCOX, Jane Marshall 88,124 SINCLAIR OFFICE SUPPLIES 157 SISTRUNK, Angela35,71,72,ll7,l24 SITTERL1 ' , Karen Ann 125 SKY CITY DISCOUNT INC. 178 SMITH. David John 93.104.125 SMITH. Harold Ivan 31 SMITH. Jack David 32.125 SMITH. Ralph Weldon 93.104.125 SNEED. David Rex 85,107.125 SNEEDEN. Albert Clifton 125 SNELL. Caria Susan 85.125 SOUTHER. Bonnie Marie 18,125 SOUTHER. Harvey Leonard 31 SPEARMAN ' S WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY 171 SPENCER. John Hughes 125 SPENCER. Stephen Dale 125 STALCUP. Carol Owen 52.125 STANDARD PAPER SALES COMPAN ' i ' 178 STANDEN. Maryheth 125 STANFIELD. Curtis John 104.125 STEENSON. Paul Allan 125 STEPHENS. Deborah Dawn 81.125 STEVENSON. Mary Wilson 31 STILES. Mary Elizabeth 31 STOVALL. George Dewey. Ill 125 STUDENT UNION 155 SULLIVAN. Debra Latrelle 125 SUTTON. Alice Kim 43.125 TABOR. William Parker 126 TANKERSLEY ' S FLORIST 152 TATE. Foyd Wayne. Jr. 40.126 TAYLOR. Barbara Ellen 31 TAYLOR. Brenda Jean 85.126 TAYLOR. Jeffery Albert 34.72.125 TAYLOR. Jeffery Albert 34.72.126 TAYLOR. Lee Roger. Jr. 29,31.37.45 TEAGUE. Ernest Feilden. Jr. 125 TENNYSON. Joseph Michael 126 TERRY, Kathryn Ellen 91,102,103,108.126 THE TOGGERY 153 THOMPSON. Nancy Jett 74.1 13.125 THURSTON. Branson Luther 22.26.84 TIGHE. Debora Ann 125 TILLOTSON. Laura Virginia 31 TINNY. Gregory Cone 126 TOLER. Robin Ritcey 126 TOMBERLIN. Richard Crowell 126 TORRENCE. Renee 104.145 TRANSYLVANIA TIMES 156 TROUTMAN. Jeffrey Allen 71.126.1.35 TRUITT. Richard Anthony 51.104.125 UPCHURCH. Dale Kenneth 72.88.126 USSERY. Milton Everette. Jr. 125 VARNER. Catherine Forest 70.85.88.126 VILLA HIS HERS 172 WADE. John Robert 89.125 WAGNER. David Teague 126 WALDENSIAN BAKERIES 179 WALL. Daniel Thad 97.126 W.ALLACE. Michael Eugene 78.85.126 WARREN. Timothy Clifford 88.127 WAUGH. Eddie Wayne 127,115 WELLBORN. Colvin Clarke 31.34 WELSH. Robert Arthur. Jr. 127 WENDT. Hugh Frederick 31 WEST. Marsha Kay 90.102.103.127 WESTERN CARoLlNA BANK 154 WH.-VTLEY. George Urry 31.43 WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY 172 WHITE. William Daniel. Ill 127 WHITEHURST. Gregory Knight 57.80.127 WIELAND. Clay Hinton 127 WILLIAMS. Billy Norman 89.127 WILLIAMS. Cathy Marie 127 WILLIAMS. Doyle Vernon. Jr. 57.72.127 WILLIAMS, Evan Wynn 127 WILLIAMS, Kenneth McKinley 81.127 WILLIAMSON. Charles David 32.127 WILLIS. Jerry Nicholas 127 WILSON. Luanne Emma ' 27 WILSON. Steven Carrol 127 WINN-DIXIE FOOD STORES 150 WINSETT. Scott Malone 127 WITEK. Norman Lee 31.92.93.104.108 WOOD. Clara Coleman 31.36 WORLEY. Sara Baker 3 1 WPNF 180 WRIGHT. Jane Elizabeth 31 WRIGHT. Alesia Kay 127 WRIGHT. Tracy Deane 41.127 WYNN. Joan 19.72.127 YARD PEDDLER 149 YOUNG. Susan Elizabeth 45.127 ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY STUDENT UNION LEGISLATURE Tom Massie. President Todd Cecchini. Speaker of the Legislature Mary Jones. Secretary Angela Sistrunk. Treasurer Theodore M. Haggard. .Adviser Mary Margaret Houk. .Adviser Nancy Presley. Chairman, Social Board FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Julie Cromer Elaine Dalton Edna De.Angelis Randy Jenkins Kenneth Long Doyle Williams SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE Cindy Maxwell. Jones Old Wing Karen Davis. Jones New Wing Deborah Middleton. East Beam David Persson. West Beam Wayne Wilson. Taylor Larry Seals George Loveland Keith Oropeza SUPREME JUDICIAL BOARD C. Ray Fisher. Chairman Howard W. Boyd Mario P. Perez B. Ellen Taylor Wayne .Atchison Sam Hobgood Day Shorey GENERAL JUDICIAL BOARD Michael Watts. Chairman (Fall Semester) Peter Chalich. Chairman (Spring Semester) Scott Boling Kathy Forsyth Angela Penlev index 185 SOCIAL BOARD Nancy Presley. Director Robert Benneli. West Beam Richard Browne. Taylor Keith Carroll. Green Sandra Busbee. East Beam Jenny Allen. Jones New Wing Lee Harpe. Jones Old Wing Mary Ann Beatly Janet Bums Beverly Cline Mark Cooley Kitty Northcult Liz Rea Nancy J. Thompson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Tim Barnhill. FYesident Jim Jenkms. Vice-President Jerri Goldslon, Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Angela Sistnjnk. President (Fall Semester) Dale Upchurch, President (Spring Semester) Dale Upchurch, Vice-President (Fall Semester) Elaine Dalton. Vice-President (Spnng Semester) Bobbie Bullock. Secretary-Treasurer (Fall Semester) Joan Wynn. Secretary-Treasurer {Spring Semester) RESIDENCE HALL OFFICERS JONES HALL Liz Rea. President Jan Davis. Vice-President Lisa Peacock. Secretary-Treasurer Lee Harpe. Social Director Vickie Scruggs. Fire Marshal Mary Ann Beatty Kay Streit Angela Sistrunk Kim Davis Joan Wynn EAST BEAM Katie Eidson. President Lynne Barrack, Vice-President Sue Pooley. Secretary-Treasurer Julie Vocelle. Social Director Joy Massie. Fire Marshal Janet Kilbourne Gloria Maroon Kim Richard GREEN HALL Andy Current. President Mark Schlirf George Price Charles Session TAYLOR HALL George Loveland. iVesident Tim Fritts Belo Shellon WEST BEAM Olin Calk. President Jim McWilliams Bill Tabor Day Shorey MARSHALS Richard Browne. Chief C. E. Roy, College Marshal Karen Christy Max Duhn. Jr. Sara King George Loveland. Jr. Loring Mclntyre Angela Penley PHI THETA KAPPA Sara King. President Patricia Terry. Vice-President Angela Penley. Secretary Cynthia Caldwell. Treasurer Mrs. W. N. Beard. Adviser Eugene McDowell. Adviser Gordon Bostic Richard Browne Jan Busse Keith Carroll Karen Christy Beverly Cline Chris Collins Scott Cunningham Jan Davis Lee Davis Denise Deaver Kathi Edwards Kathy Forsyth Matt Gilson Constance Howe Scott Knight Mary Komacek Frances Kortheuer Elizabeth Lind George Loveland. Jr. Cathy Lowe Rod Lowery Loring Mclntyre Melissa Palmer David Parker Krystal Patrick Marcia Pimm Susan Salley Debbie Shelton David Sneed Caria Snell Carol Talley Brenda Taylor Charles Tompkins Catherine Varner BIG SISTERS Karen Christy. President Mary Ann Beatty. Vice-President Angela Penley. Secretary-Treasurer Mary Margaret Houk, Adviser Anne Barker Barbie Breedlove Kathy M. Brown Jan Davis Karen Davis Robin Davis Kathi Edwards Julie Gabriel Kathy Haggard Mary Jones Mary Komacek Kathy Lockhart Nancy Presley Liz Rea Cynthia Routh Carol Talley Melissa Williams CLARION STAFF Deborah Shelton. Editor Gordon Bostic. Business Manager Rick Olive. Sports Editor Rhonda Pruitt. Feature Editor Doyle Williams. Photographer Mrs. David Miller. Adviser John D. Eversman. Public Relations Director Matt Gilson George Loveland Luke Osteen Cathy Varner MNEMOSYNEAN Janet Burns, President Katie Eidson. Vice-President Jerri Goldston. Secretary-Treasurer Lynne Barrack. Social Director Mrs. Eugene McDowell. Adviser Laura Bailey Jo Beth Bassett Tink Boone Marcia Brendle Bobbie Bullock Patti Bumgarner Elaine Dalton Bert Del Toro Toni Kidd Gloria Maroon Nancy Thompson DELPHIAN Olin Calk. President Robert Auslander. Vice-President Dean Washburn. Treasurer Eugene McDowell. Adviser Wayne Atchison Barney Brookshire Clay Gardner Blake Martin Tom Massie Lane Parton CHEERLEADERS Robin Davis. Captain Mrs. John Meyerhoff. Adviser Cmdi Cagle Janet Davenport Kim Richards Sue SchratTt Pat Skipper Debbie Stephens Julie Vocelle TORNADO CLUB Jmi Jenkins. President Sandra Busbee. Vice-President Katie Eidson, Secretary-Treasurer R. J, Alderman. Adviser Timothy Adams Pend Armistead Ralph Bagwell Ruth Barnhardt Tim Barnhill Anne Barker Joy Bauguess Gordon Bostic Doug Brock Sims Brooks Kathy Brown Janet Burns Ann Burgess Cindi Cagle Cindy Caldwell Joey Cardwell Monica Caslellaw Dean Chapman Mark Cooley Julie Cromer Alex Cuningham Lee Cutshall Janet Davenport To mmie Dial Mary-Jo Filer Ron Fisher David Flynn Kathy Forsyth ' Tom Ginn Val Goodman R. A. Goodrich Sarah Green Janie Hard Kathryn Hardin Lee Harpe Laura Harrison Robbie Head Cecilia Hedenlo Gale Holliday Renee Holloway Freta Idol Randy Jenkins Kim Johnson Kim Jones Mary Jones Noriko Kawanami Toni Kidd Robert LaVictoire Beth Love Cathy Lowe Brant McEntire Josalyn McKie Owen McWhirter Karen Manley Gloria Maroon Ramon Martinez Deborah Middleton Mark Mixter Vicki Moore Charlene Morgan Max Morris Ray Niehaus JefT Nifong Kitty Northcutt Kathy Pappachriston Krystal Patrick Lisa Peacock Nancy Presley George Price Joan Reece Ted Rigl Jeff Rulig Kevin Scoll Marsha Sevy David Smith John Spencer Bill Tabor David Taylor Robbie Taylor Kathy Terry Debby Tighe David Wade Robert Wade Eddie Waugh Bob Welsh Marsha West Cjreg Whitehurst Steve Wilson I 18fi index Jeff Wolfe Susan Wnghi Joan W nn Mrs. Gertrude Brow-n MASQUERS Tom Hanks, President Robert Wade. X ' ice-President-Treasurer Frela Idol. Secretarv Samuel L. Cope. Adviser Ruth Barnhardt Gordon Bostic Linda Cain Denise Deaver Matt Gilson Mark Henry Mar Holman BobNeill Luke Osteen Nancy Thompson David Wade Patli Wagner Jim Ward Debbie Wescott Bill Williams SPANISH-AMERICAN CLUB Gordon Bostic. President Karen Manley. Vice-President and Program Director Sharon Aiken. Secretary Renee Bailey. Public Relations Director Jane Simcox. Assistant Program Director Kim Mann. Tom Hanks. Assistant Public Relations Directors Pend Armistead Alex Bigham Elaine Dalton Robin Grey Laura Harrison Cecilia Hedenio Mary Holman Don Matthews Charles Melton Harvey Mull Robert Murray Luke Osteen David Parker Sue Pooley Jeff Rutig George Searle Tom Shaney Dale Upchurch Cathy Vamer Tim Warren Susan W ' nght CHRISTIAN COUI CIL Keith Newell, Co-President Mark Jordan. Co-President Karen Christy. Secretary C. E- Roy. Adviser Keith Carroll Alex Cuningham Jan Davis Sara Doub Kathy Forsyth Randy Jenkins Karen Karlsen Angela Penley Sue Pooley Nancy Presley Cindy Routh Steve Ryherd Mike Wallace Joan Wynn KAPPA CHI Mark Jordan, President Keith Newell. Vice-President Sue Pooley. Secretary Eugene McDowell. Adviser Keith Carroll Karen Christy Alex Cuningham Sara Doub Nancy Presley BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Cindy Routh. President Robin Davis. Vice-President Gail Anderson. Adviser Keith Carroll Alex Cuningham Kathy Forsyth Sara Doub Vanessa Gay Janie Hard Randy Jenkins Mark Jordan Sue Pooley Nancy Presley Steve Ryherd Angela Sistrunk Nancy C. Thompson Joan Wynn WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Mrs. Thomas Munro. Adviser Mike Calhey Kathy Forsyth Patricia Gash Kathy Goodling Karen Karlsen Noriko Kawanami Marsha McKinney Kitty Northcutt Lauren Russell Brenda Taylor Joan Wynn CONCERT BAND Virginia Tillotson. Director Timothy Adams Lynne Barrack Michael Basiewjcz Robert Bennett Gordon Bostic James Cheezem Dan Clodfelter Lance Cook Woody Cowan James Critcher Debbie Dampier Shari DeBord Dry Dixon Sara Doub Scott Dunbar Dawn Frye Russell Gardner Greg Hall Joseph Heffner Sarah Heffner Patrick Hopkins Dowell Idol Randy Ingold Kim Jones Tom Kidd Tony Lee Kathy Lockhart Rod Lowerv Loring Mclntyre Marsha McKinney Mark Mabel Angie Makinson Steven Mehaffey Robert Milhous William Mitchell Walter Munroe Kara Owens Kryslal Patrick Allen Pettit Richard Ritchie Joe Don Robertson Lauren Russell Larry Seals Jack Smit h Richie Tomberlin Mike Wallace Debra Wescott Cathy Williams Charles Williamson BRASS ENSEMBLE Ellen Taylor. Director Timothy Adams Lance Cook Woody Cowan Greg Hall Walter Munroe WIND ENSEMBLE Lynne Barrack Dawn Frye Kim Jones Kathy Lockhart Mark Mabel Angie Makinson Steven Mehaffey Krystal Patrick Lauren Russell Larry Seals, Debra Wescott ORCHESTRA Virginia Tillotson. Director Mike Easter Scott Dunbar Debra Wescott ORATORIO CHORUS Harvey H. Miller. Director Kathy Haggard Karen Karlsen Frank Kennerly Jenny McDonald Marsha McKinney Steven Ryherd Larry Seals Bonnie Souther Debbie Stiles Greg Whitehurst Charles Williamson STAGE BAND Ellen Taylor. Director Timothy Adams Michael Basiewicz James Cheezem Dan Clodfelter Lance Cook Woody Cowan James Critcher Scott Dunbar Joseph Heffner Patrick Hopkins Randy Ingold Rod Lower Mark Mabel William Mitchell Walter Munro Krystal Patrick Allen Pettit Richard Ritchie Larry SEals Richie Tomberlin GLEE CLUB Harvey H. Miller. Director Robert Anders Michael Basiewicz Keely Brown Liz Brownell Lance Cook Jane Coyle Denise Deaver Sara Doub Nelson Frazier Dawn Frye Kathy Haggard Greg Hall Cecilia Hedenio Mary Howell Datora Hunter Randy Ingold Kim Jones Karen Karlsen Frank Kennerly Frances Kortheuer Jenny McDonald Marsha McKinney Marsha McKinney Angie Makinson Steve MehatTey William Mitchell Kara Owens Lauren Russell Steven Ryherd Gary Smith Bonnie Souther Debbie Stiles David Wade Patti Wagner Michael Wallace James Ward Greg Whitehurst CHAMBER SINGERS Virginia Tillotson. Director Robert Anders Michael Basiewicz Keely Brown Lance Cook Jane Coyle Denise Deaver Sara Doub Kathy Haggard Randy Ingold Kara Owens Bonnie Souther Mi chael Wallace Jenny McDonald Marsha McKinney David Wade Greg Whitehurst index , ' 187 Our lives are marked by the passing of the seasons. IKS conclusion Barren winter succumbs to fertile spring, and Nature is once more awakened from her deep sleep. «r conclusion 189 V It was the it was the it was the it was the it was the it was the it was the it was the it was the best of times, worst of times, age of wisdom, age of foolishness, epoch of belief, epoch of increduHty season of Light, season of Darkness, spring of hope . . . 190 conclusion conclusion 191 ' ■ • w ' JRijr ' n ■■■f . -.■-. .--t :.-- •- - ■ ' t ,1 -T w . Specifications The 1977 edition of the PERTELOTE was compiled by the PERTELOTE staff of Brevard College and published by Brevard College. The book was printed by the offset lithography process by Keys Printing Company. Greenville. South Carolina. The cover is embossed sturdite. with silver metalay and overtone. The book was printed on 80 lb. Dull Enamel. Body copy is set at 10 point Times Roman, captions at 9 point Times Roman, and headlines are set at 18 point Times Roman. The press run is 625 copies. PERTELOTE STAFF Cathy Lowe Editor Sharon Amette ' Business Manager Sandra Busbee Staff Cindy Caldwell Staff Pat Terry Staff Patti Wagner Staff Janet Davenport Staff Beth Love Staff Josalyn McKie Staff Kitty Northcutt Staff Joan Wynn Staff Anne Barker Staff Angela Sistrunk (fall semester) Staff Kathy Brown (fall semester) Staff Owen McWhirter (fall semester) Photographer Jeff Troutman Photographer Scott Shepherd (spring semester) Photographer Mrs. C. E. Roy Adviser Morris Kenig Keys Representative 192 conclusion ' Si 4