Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

1983 PERTELOTE Brevard College Brevard N.C. Volume 49 August at Brevard: Spring had turned into summer, vacation days had flown by, and summer was becoming fall right before our eyes. A new life began for each of us. Sophomores had a new sense of belonging and helped some insecure freshmen to feel more at home. Instead of cold, empty dorm rooms, freshmen were welcomed with warm, smiling faces, friendly faculty, mentors to assist girls with moving in, and a Big Sister to look up to. During orientation, we soon found ourselves caught up in busy schedules. Whether it was a required session, dorm meeting, or a meeting with our advisors, we were kept busy. The Social Board provided entertainment: dances, movies, and coffeehouses. Our first days spent at Brevard were ones good memories are made of. 2 — Introduction Introduction — 3 4 — Introduction Introduction — 5 6 — Introduction When we wrote those large checks and took a look at that cold, new textbook, something inside us said, Summer ' s over! Situating ourselves into our new schedules (late p.m. ' s and early a.m. ' s) and getting into our courses took a few days, but it didn ' t take us long to figure out what this life was all about. The cafeteria became a rather familiar place with familiar sayings, such as: Hey! What ' s for dinner?, I ' ll have a salad again!, What ' s this supposed to be?, or Try a roll; they ' re pretty good. All in all, though, we had some okay meals and some really great times with friends in the cafeteria. The S.U. became a major hang out. Watching television, studying, snacking in the Storm Celler, or just playing ping-pong and bumming around — we had lots of fun times in our Student Union. Fridays seemed as if they took forever to get here, and then vanished right before our eyes. We spent weekends camping, attending the Social Board sponsored events, munching out at Hardees, Pizza Hut, or McDonald ' s, making that ever familiar trip to Asheville, cheering one of our teams on to victory, enjoying the scenery, sleeping in late, or, a lucky few of us, going home! No matter how we spent them, we always worked for the weekend! Introduction — 7 8 — Introduction Introduction — 9 10 — Introduction As the weeks rolled by, making that stop at the mailbox became a highlight of our days. It ' s really amazing how many smiles (and tears) a letter from home or from that special someone brought. We became quite familiar with the library, since many of our nighttime hours were spent there. The quietness was ideal for studying, but we just couldn ' t wait to get back to the dorm so we could yell, or at least talk above a whisper. Before we knew it, exams were upon us and we were anxious for Christmas break. The first few months had been a major adjustment in our lives. We experienced various emotions, made lots of new friends, and had our ups and downs. We grew to know Brevard as a beautiful place of loving, learning, and one we are very proud of! Introduction — 11 12 — Introduction Introduction — 13 14 — Introduction Charlie Brown has Snoopy, Batman has Robin, the Lone Ranger has Tonto, and Butch Cassidy has the Sundance Kid. What have they all got? Friends! What would life be without them? Thanks to our own good friends, we ' ll never have to find out. From the first day of school, we started making friends. It ' s a pleasant feeling to know there ' s always someone to laugh, listen, understand, and bring smiles to our faces and lasting happiness into our lives. Friendship is a single soul dwelling in two bodies. — Aristotle There ' s a wonderful gift That gold cannot buy A blessing that ' s rare and true That ' s the gift of a wonderful friend Like the one I have in you! Introduction — 15 16 — Introduction 4 CONTENTS Student Life 18 Organizations 48 Sports 78 Faculty 102 Classes 120 Ads 168 Contents — 17 18 — Student Life IfTTTl w STUDENT LIFE Student Life — 19 Chaos Reigns During First Days The beginning of Brevard College ' s 1982-83 school year proved to be hectic as usual. The first few days were filled with moving boxes and suitcases, meeting new people, seeing old friends, and adjusting to campus life. A new addition to campus was the new dorm complex which houses 24 guys. Construction delayed moving in for 5 weeks and during this time the anxious men lived in the Brevard Motor Lodge. Registration provided hectic and confusing hours for freshmen trying to fill their class schedules. Through the use of a new computer, sophomores were able for the first time to pre-register for classes and avoid the long lines and closed classes. After a busy and chaotic week of moving in and registration students settled down to a routine of classes and weekends at BC. Awara Conrad, a Big Sister, helps a freshman fill out registration forms for a new class. In his role of Mentor, David Mobley receives a helpi hand from his little friend as he provides assistance other BC students who are moving in. Bill Thornburg aids Eddie Michaels and Scott Mcintosh as they finally Mary Ann Sunbury and Jimmy Whitesides register students for the popu- move into the new complex. lar P.E. classes. 20 — Moving In Registration Derby Day — Exciting Competition Guys from Taylor show their enthusiasm for a win in the Derby Day competition. Saturday, August 29, 1982, brought out the child in each of us. A play day, new people day, a competative day — all of these combined were part of Derby Day. Beginning with an outdoor picnic there were many exciting events such as the three-legged race, watermelon-eating contest, egg toss, and the ever popular Izzy Dizzy Relay. The winners for the gals in this stiff competition were East Beam with East Jones a close second. The guys were led by West Beam and Green captured second place. The fun, laughs shared, and new friendships made during Derby Day were a great start for a new school year. John King, Jim Deason, and Cindy Rhodes enjoy the picnic before Derby Day events. Heidi Sperling uses all her strength in the tug-of-war The girls ' dorms exhibit fierce competition in the three-legged ra event to pull her team to victory. Derby Day — 21 Billie Beard Crowned Queen Homecoming 1982-83 was an exciting, fun-filled weekend. Tl i return of former students made the weekend extra special. To start the weekend off right, the soccer team won the game against King College. During half-time of the soccer game, the Homecoming Court was presented. Fifteen girls who represented Beam and Jones dorms and Ross Hall as well as the day stu dents were escorted onto the field by friends and in some cases fathers. The climax of the weekend was the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. The popular band, Sugar Creek, performed every kind of music from punk to funk. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Billie Beard as Homecoming Queen and Sharon Stokes as Homecoming Princess. Billie was escorted by John Slaton and Sharon was escorted by Scott Alexander. The enthusiasm generated during the weekend made Homecoming 1982-83 a memorable event. Princess Sharon Stokes is escorted onto the soccer field by Scott Alexander during presentation of the court at half-time. Billie Beard, Queen Sharon Stokes, Princess Members of the Homecoming Court are: Sharon Stokes, Princess, Billie Beard, Queen, Linda Marable, Laura Mooberry, Judy McDonald, Marcie Clair, Debbie Farran, Andrea Nalley, Abby Hoag, Michelle Weisheit, Desiree Johnson, Cindy Poor, Kim Jenkins, Nancy Cox, and Shelia Kirk, 22 — Homecoming Marcie Clair Jones — Freshman Representative Queen Billie Beard and Princess Sharon Stokes receive congratulatory hugs from their escorts after the court is presented during the Homecoming dance. Nancy Cox Day Student — Freshman Representative Debbie Farran Jones — Sophomore Representative Abby Hoag Jones — Sophomore Representative Homecoming — 23 n Kim Jenkins Ross Hall — Freshman Representative Desiree Johnson Beam — Sophomore Representative Shelia Kirk Jones — Freshman Representative Linda Marable Beam — Freshman Representative Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts watch the soccer game as they anxiously wait for their half-time presentation. 24 — Homecoming Dance Climaxes Homecoming Judy McDonald Jones — Freshman Representative Laura Mooberry Jones Freshman Representative Everybody swings to the beat of Sugar Creek at the Homecoming Dance. Andrea Nalley Beam — Sophomore Representative Cindy Poor Day Student — Sophomore Representative Michelle Weisheit Jones — Sophomore Representative Homecoming — 25 Parents ' Weekend Draws Families November 5-7 was an exciting and fun-filled time at BC. Parents ' Weekend provided many activities for parents and students to enjoy together. To begin the weekend parents could attend classes with their children on Friday. On Friday night parents were entertained by a talent show sponsored by the Social Board. That evening was also the premiere of the Drama Department ' s production of You Can ' t Take It With You. Saturday morning featured a buffet breakfast followed by conferences with individual teachers, as well as a chance to talk with Dean Wray and President Martinson. The soccer game on that cold Saturday afternoon brought out the school spirit in all of us as the Tornados triumphed over Spartanburg-Methodist. The highlight of the evening was the Big Band Dance featuring the BC Stage Band. Here parents had the chance to strut their stuff to many Big Band sounds of the ' 40 ' s and learn new steps from their children during the funk portions. On Sunday morning a special worship service was held in Dunham Auditorium. Parents ' Weekend left many good memories of being reunited with families for both parents and students. The tax collector (Sam Cope) has a strange confrontation with the Sycamore family in a scene from the fall production which premiered during Parents ' Weekend. Above: One of the many activities during Parents ' Weekend was a 5- mile Race, which was co-sponsored by a campus club, Circle K. This race was open to all ages and attracted many parents to participate. Right: This is Mrs. Fox and Whitney — can you tell which one uses ivory? 26 — Parents ' Weekend Together For An Enjoyable Time Linda Sullivan gets a Hello hug from her dad- Members of the B.C. Stage Band entertain students and parents during the popular Big Band Dance. Sophomore Cherie Tinsley and her mother, Charlene Tinsley, enjoy the exciting soccer game against Spartanburg-Methodist on that cold Saturday afternoon during Parents ' Weekend. Parents ' Weekend — 27 The Jones ' sponsored pumpkin carving contest brought several winning faces. Maria Shackelford and friend carve their prize-winning pumpkin. Yo u just never know who you are going to run into at a Ross Hall Halloween Dance, like a punk rocker (Ron Hendrix), the bride of Frankenstein, or a spook. Debbie Farran and her girls from Jones Dorm diligently work on their prize-winning jack-o-lantern. Kim Browne and Lisa Rudeseal display their frightful-looking pumpkins. 28 — Halloween Batman And Robin To The Rescue! Halloween night was celebrated deep in the dungeons of Ross Hall with many weird characters coming out of the woodwork. Ranging from E.T. to the Joker and the Penquin, from Batman and Robin to brothers, a large crowd showed to help Ross Hall celebrate this holiday. E.T. was so cute and authentic that he won first place in the contest for the best costume. He also stole everyone ' s heart and was the center of attention during the dance. Only o ne of the many excitements during the evening was a real Batman and Robin rescue. The dynamic duo saved a little red Volkswagen from certain drowning in a huge Brevard mud puddle. As the car rode out of sight, a voice called out, Thanks, Batman and Robin! This rescue topped off a perfect Halloween Night. The Penguin and Joker plot another dastardly deed against Batman I and Robin. Our favorite extra-terrestrial friend, E.T., flashes his finger-light DJ., Darryl Lester, puts on another jamming record at the to say Hello! Halloween dance. Halloween — 29 Members of the cast practice many long hours preparing for the play You Can ' t Take It With You This year ' s fall production, presented by the Brevard College Theatre Arts Dept. under the direction of Sam Cope, was the comedy You Can ' t Take It With You. The November 4-7 and 11-13 production was performed in the Barn Theatre. The play concerns the happy-go-lucky lifestyle of a large, middle-class family, the Sycamores, during the 1920 ' s. The plot brings together the mad Sycamore family and the unhappy Kirby family. The Sycamore family is half- crazy and not the least bit concerned with money, but they are very happy people, while the Kirbys are very wealthy and unhappy. The strange activities of the Sycamores add humor to the play. For example, the Sycamore father makes fireworks in the basement and the son-in-law has a printing press in the parlor. The vitality, enthusiasm, and professionalism of the student actors and the talented direction of Sam Cope produced a very successful and hilarious play. The cast includes: Front Row: Jeffrey Rocket, Pamela Ward, Second Row: Jamie Tucker, Pam Brittingham, Len Brown, Lynda Ferrell, Steve Wood; Back Row: Melanie Skinner. Jonathan Matthews, Kathy McKenzie, Bill Kneece, Sam Cope (director), Monica Carter, Todd Wincek, Bill Greene, Roger March, Kathleen Williams. Ed Carmichael (played by Jeffery Rocket) demonstrates his skills at the printing press in the family parlor. 30 — Fall Play The Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, (played by Melanie Skinner) is brought over to visit the Sycamore family by her fnend Mr Kolenkhou (played by Bill Here we see a qu.et evenmg at home with the Sycamores. Green) who also happens to be Essie ' s dancing teacher m I I it ' ll Mr De Pinna (played by Jonathan Matthews) discusses his latest fire rocket invention with Mr. Sycamore (played by Jam.e Tucker). Handsome Tony Kirby (played by Steve Wood) asks for Alice ' s (played by Lynda Ferrell) hand in marriage. Fall Play — 31 Life Culture At B.C. Productions in the fields of music, dance, and drama make up the popular Life and Culture series of Brevard College. The fall semester was kicked off by Fall Convocation. Other events such as Laura White in The Belle of Amherst, the Carl Radcliff Dancers, and Law Enforcement Recognition Day highlighted the Life and Culture Series. The fall production, You Can ' t Take It With You, and Guitarist Ron Hudson also helped brighten up things around campus. The fall semester closed with the Christmas Concert and the lighting of the Christmas Tree. Mr. Cunningham introduces John Quigley, the main speaker during Law Enforcement Recognition Day, while President Martinson looks on. ]ohn Quig i ey , an FBI Agent from Asheville, speaks on the quality of law officers during a Life and Culture program. 32 — Life Culture An Enriching Experience Guitarist Ron Hudson entertains as part of the Life and Culture Series. You ' ve got to pay, says the tax collector (Director actor Sam Cope) to Grandpa (sophomore Len Brown), but the stubborn old man insists he doesn ' t have to pay taxes during the action of Brevard College ' s fall production, You Can ' t Take It With You. Life Culture — 33 Adding Spice To Life And Zest To Culture During the spring semester, Brevard College hosted many entertaining and enlightening programs as part of the 1983 Life and Culture Series. B.C. students received one-half hour credit by attending six of these programs. Spring Convocation began the series with an interesting speech by Marshall Houts, a 1937 Brevard College alumni. Houts spoke about his years at B.C. and exhorted students to prepare themselves for the newest frontier — the explosion of knowledge they now face. In February a black musical — From Harlem to Broadway, the internationally renowned St. Olaf College Choir from Northfield, Minnesota, under the direction of Kenneth Jennings, and guest speaker for the Purgason Lecture Series, Nell Webb Mahoney, appeared. From the professionalism of the cast of From Harlem to Broadway and the excellence of the St. Olaf Choir to the thought provoking ideas about Christian marriage and the family discussed by Mrs. Mahoney, students, faculty and community members found February Life and Culture events a treat. In March campus and community greeted the return of a former B.C. music teacher, Anthony Sirianni, with personal and professional enthusiasm. Sirianni, a popular piano professor, performed a musical duet with Mary Karen Clardy, a professor of flute at North Texas University. Later in March, Dr. Robert A Featherstone, Associate Dean and Professor of Preaching at Bethel Theological Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota, conducted a series of four lectures for the Thomas F. Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Series. One of the most popular Life and Culture programs was the spring play. The Murder Room, a comedy, murder mystery directed by Professor Sam Cope received rave reviews during its run. 1982-83 Life and Culture Series programs enriched both campus and community life. Members of the St. Olaf Choir intently watch their conductor | during a performance. The Brevard Chamber Orchestra performed a variety of enjoyable selections as part of Brevard ' s Life and Culture Series. During an interview with Jon Zilloux, Editor of the Clarion Marshall Houts reminisces about life as a student at Brevard Collegj in 193 34 — Life Culture The production. From Harlem to Broadway, brought a touch of the big city to Brevard Kenneth Jennings conducts the St. Olaf Choir with confidence. Marshall Houts, guest speaker at Spring Convocation, emphasizes a particular idea during his address to the Brevard community- Life Culture — 35 Work Study — Developing Many students gained new insight into the word job as they earned money for college while part of the work study program. Students in this program are assigned specific places to work on campus and work a specified number of hours per week in their new capacity. There are a variety of jobs available for BC students who qualify for the program. Work study jobs include assisting teachers, performing clerical work in the administration building, helping in the library and bookstore, and aiding the ARA food service in the cafeteria. Through their work experience students developed a sense of responsibility, earned money and learned how to manage their time well and divide it between work and study. Julie Chason, Desiree Johnson and Debbie Crocker prepare admissions literature for a mailing to prospective students. Hans Johnston bundles one zip code section of envelopes for a 9,000 piece alumni mailing as part of his work study job in Office Services. A daily part of Mary Little ' s library duties is shelving books. 36 — Work Study - Revenue And Responsibility Bruno Moch.zuk, keeps an eye on .he Laborarorio de Espahol as part Page Dickens handles another request for information from the of h.s work study Admissions Office. Heidi Sperling waits on a student in the College Bookstore Working diligently in the Storm Cellar. Dorothy Neill whips up another delicious pizza. Work Study — 37 T We ' ve Got The Beat! Weekend dances at BC became a major focal point for everyone ' s week. From toga parties to the Halloween Dance in the dungeon of Ross Hall, students enjoyed a variety of different types of dances. As the year passed, students looked forward to the casual weekly dances and especially to the formal dances such as Homecoming, Christmas, and Valentine ' s Day. Special memories of the year ' s dances include Sugar Creek Band at Homecoming, the great lights of D.J. Chuck Miller, the planned band that ran away at the Orientation Dance, and the enthusiasm and excitement generated by Castle at the Christmas Dance. Freshman Jamie Johnson scores in her soccer attire at the punk dance. Above: Mike Forrester and John Barden of the Jonathan Towers Group entertain at a dance in the cafeteria. Right: Sophomore Kim Gilbert and freshman David Cunningham dance at one of Taylor Dorm ' s Greek nights. Dancers enjoy the music provided by the Jonathan Towers Group. 38 — Dances Thursday Night Diversion Keir Irmiter and his contemporary rock music brought crowds, of both faculty and students, to the weekly coffeehouses. Musicians from all over the United States came to the BC campus to entertain in the student coffeehouse this year. Each group had its own unique style of performing. The spectacular Greg Greenway and his band played folk music, much of which Greenway wrote himself. Fabulous Keir Irmiter played various rock-n-roll music. Because of these and other top performers, coffeehouses generated great interest and excitement. Weekly coffeehouses brought electrifying performers to BC. Greg Greenway uses emotion and facial expressions to hold hi audience ' s attentio n. It takes teamwork to produce the great sound of the Greg Greenway Band The band consists of Doug Ray on guitar, John Sand on the drums, and Greg Greenway. Coffeehouses — 39 Christmas Time At B.C. During the Christmas Holidays, Brevard College had many ongoing festive activities. To ring the in the holidays a Christmas Dance was held on Dec. 3rd. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the dynamic Castle Band, and Christmas lights added to the festive occasion. Later in the week, the Concert Band, Collegiate Singers, and Chamber Choir held a Christmas concert in Dunham Auditorium. The combined musical groups performed many favorite carols, and the audience was asked to join in and sing along. Following the concert, the audience was led out on the lawn to watch the lighting of the Christmas Tree, a spectacular and meaningful sight. A traditionally popular contest held later in the week is competition for best dorm decorations. Students decorate their dorm doors for Christmas, and the doors are judged by faculty during an openhouse party. This not only gives students a chance to show off their creativity and artistic abilities but also adds a Christmas atmosphere to the dorms. On the last night before the beginning of exams, President and Mrs. Martinson treat all students to a Christmas party at their home. There is plenty of good food, friendly conversation, and Christmas singing as Professor Sam Cope plays the piano. Christmas at Brevard — it ' s enriched by tradition, enhanced by Brevard ' s special feeling of community. Kathy Schumpert and Karen Hoskins enjoy singing Christmas Car- ols as Sam Cope accompanies on the piano at the President ' s Home. . r.i db —• Where does this door decoration stop?! — Follow the reindeer Students enjoy gathering together for a fun evening of eating and caroling at the Martinson ' s Christmas Party 40 — Christmas Brings Out The Holiday Spirit The musical Christmas Concert in Dunham Auditorium concluded with the lighting of the The highlight of the Christmas concert was the traditional lighting of the College Christmas Christmas Tree. Tree. One of the many creative door decorations was found in Jones Dorm. Christmas — 41 Festive Campus Activities Jeff Jones admires Traditional award LoAnn Clayton ' s door, winner of the Most in the dorm decoration contest. Castle was a big success at the BC Christmas Dance. 42 — Christmas m Bill Tweed {Edgar Hollister) prepares his last will and testament H Spring Play Knocks ' Em Dead BC thespians brought another fine performance to campus as they presented a delightful comedy murder- mystery called The Murder Room. Set in England the play ' s events take place on the estate of Edgar Hollister. A murder occurs early in the plot and the action thereafter revolves around the hilarious mishaps that happen during the search for Edgar ' s body. The humor and excitement displayed by the cast of this spoof provided numerous evenings of thoroughly enjoyable entertainment for the BC community. Editor ' s Note — The following cast changes were made after the final PERTELOTE deadline: Len Brown played the role of Edgar Hollister and Jonathan Matthews played the role of Barry Draper. Bill Tweed was not a member of the cast. Cast member Christine Parker convinces her fellow thespians that this is a good place for a stick up. Lynda Ferrell (Lottie) serves Susan Bridges (Susan) a cup of tea. The Murder Room Cast: Front Row: Susan Bridges, Lynda Ferrell, Christine Parker. Back Row: Len Brown, Bill Greene, Bill Tweed. Spring Play — 43 Cupid Flies By Night Brevard College ' s annual Valentine ' s Dance, sponsored by Circle K, was rocked by the dynamic sound of Bermuda. The evening before the dance found Circle K members decorating for the big night. Large red hearts glittering with silver and gold love notes were arranged along the gym walls. Red and white streamers dangled from the ceiling while cupids flew through the air. The entire week, preceding the Valentine ' s Dance was devoted to the selling of mail-o-grams and red, white, and pink carnations — red signifying love, white for friendship and pink for affection. The week also included the students ' voting on who would become this year ' s King, Queen, Prince and Princess. After many hours of counting the results were finally calculated. Freshmen representatives Patrick Truluck and Marcy Clair were crowed Prince and Princess. Sophomore John Slaton was elected King and Andrea Nalley reigned as the Valentine Queen. This special moment, along with the fabulous music by Bermuda, and the other preparations made by Circle K, added up to a romantic weekend. President Martinson names freshman Patrick Truluck the 1983 Valentine Prince. The New Complex Trot makes its debut at the Valentine ' s Dance. Michelle Morrison, Jeff Wightman and Kenny Dabbs demonstrate the latest dance steps. 44 — Valentine ' s Weekend The King and Queen of the Valentine Dance — John Slaton and Andrea Nalley. BC students dance to the sounds of the Bermuda Band Scott Mcintosh lends a helping hand to the decorating for the Valentine Dance. Michelle White does her part to make the Valentine Dance a success by making decorations for the gym. Valentine ' s Weekend — 45 Mark Burton and Nancy Entenza Freshmen Representatives Terry Hodges and Judy McDonald Freshmen Representatives Jeff Trost and Sharon Stokes Freshmen Representatives Patrick Truluck and Marcy Clair Freshmen Representatives Paul Brim and Michelle Ebner Sophomore Representatives Greg Geissinger and Sandra Huffman Sophomore Representatives 46 — Valentine ' s Weekend Cliff Ratliff and Michelle Weisheit Sophomore Representatives John Slaton and Billie Beard Sophomore Representatives Queen Andrea Nalley receives a congratulatory hug from Princess Marcy Clair. Valentine ' s Weekend — 47 48 — Activities ACTIVITIES Activities — 49 Representing Student Interests One of the most important and active groups on campus is the SGA. From the planning of social events by the Social Board branch to the dealing with disciplinary problems by the Judicial Board, the Student Government Association of Brevard is intricately involved in the everyday life of each student. This year ' s officers are President David Mobley, Social Board Vice- President Debbie Farran, and Judicial Board Vice-President John Slaton. Sponsor Charlotte Breed led the SGA in planning activities ranging from the selling of spirit hats during Homecoming week to sponsoring Punk Day , Tacky Day and Slave Day. SGA has dealt effectively with campus problems and student concerns. Front Row: Rusty Russell, David Mobley President, Mike Triplett, Scott Wachter, Scott Moncreif, Stuart Noell. Second Row: Ronnie Reid, Scott Mcintosh, John Slaton Vice-President, Mark Bur- ton, Bo Simpson, Joel Neilson, Cedric Nash, Philip Key. Back Row: Charlotte Breed Advisor, Christine Pellicio, Julie Stewart, April Thomas, Judy Bohne, Diana Howard, Kim White secretary, Debbie Farran Vice President, Kim Higginsbotham, Nancy Cox, Donna Schooling, Nancy En- tenza, Lisa Morris, Abby Hoag, Michele Weisheit, Angela Whittington, Kim Jenkins. SGA. members April Thomas, Christine Pellicio, and Ronnie Reid listen to Lisa Morris ' proposal for student government. S.G.A. sponsored Greg Greenway and his band during homecoming. 50 — SGA Officials Dean Wray, Dean Scarborough, and Mr. Fisher read through the minutes during one of the Board meetings. Discussing Community Concerns The Community Affairs Board consists of student leaders, faculty, and Deans. They meet bi-weekly in the Private Dining Room of the cafeteria. The purpose of the Community Affairs Board is to discuss problems of the college campus before these problems become major. The Judicial Board handles the disciplinary problems of the campus community. These problems often deal with failure to pay debts and the appealing of awarded points. Community Affairs Board, Front Row: David Mobley. Genie Williams, Suzie Updike, Kim Gilbert secretary, Jennifer Darby, Dee Berry, (Cathy Ritter. Second Row: John Slaton, Richard Sheehy, Kimo Anderson, Jon Zillioux, Ronnie Reid, Paul Brim, Joel Neilson, Cedric Nash, Back Row: Don Scarborough, Mary Margaret Houk, Virginia Tillotson, chairman, Grace Munro, Don Lander, Cheryl Harrison, Mike McCabe, Morris Wray, Carr Bullock. Judicial Board Members; Front Row: Scott Alexander, John Slaton Judicial Vice-President, Jennifer Darby Back Row: Charlotte Breed, Carr Bullock, David Drury, Scott Mcintosh, Steve Wilson Community Affairs J-Board — 51 The Entertainers Without activities sponsored by the Social Board, students would float through weekends in a state of quiet boredom. Social Board provided BC with dances, coffeehouses, movies, and other activities such as the Off-Broadway Talent Show, Casino Night, Homecoming Weekend, and Derby Day. Thanks to the Social Board, Brevard students had an active year. April Thomas awaits the final bid as she participates in Casino Night. ' Charlotte Breed arranges Social Board activities. FRONT ROW Lisa Morris, Ronny Reid. Stewart Noell, Mike Triplett, Scott Wachter, Scott Moncrief, Bo Simpson. Cedric Nash Mark Burton, Phillip Key. BACK ROW: Charlotte Breed, Julie Stewart, Judy Bohne, April Thomas, Diana Howard, Debbie Farron — (president), Kim Higginbotham, Nancy Cox, Abbey Hoag, Kim Jenkins, Michelle Weisheit. Not Pictured: Nancy Entenza, Kim White 52 — Social Board Social Board members attack pumpkins to show their Halloween spirit. Diana Howard deals black-jack hands to anxious gamblers during Casino Night Greg Smart and Jerry Schnelker participate in the SGA sponsored Talent Show on Parent ' s Weekend as mem- bers of the B-53 ' s. Social Board — 53 Reliable Friends Guiding Students Resident Tutors and Resident Assistants provide aid to the residents of Brevard ' s six dorms. Each dorm requires a different approach to the important R.A. job. R.A. ' s not only handled every day tasks, but also balanced the diverse requirements of being both friends and in charge. Resident Tutors served as teachers and or coaches and carried the responsibility for their respective dorm as well. Tutors were the ones we turned to when washers and driers quit working. They were also charged with the responsibility of enforcing the Uniform Guidlines. That they managed to perform all their varied tasks with confidence and in more than adequate fashion as well as remain friendly, helpful and courteous is a tribute to each one ' s genuine unique personality and exceptional abilities. R.A. ' s Cherissa Babb, Maria Shackelford, Ann Wilson, and Terry Wood discuss plans for special activities for their dorms. R.A. ' s David Mobley and Scott Merusi show their strength before beginning to help freshmen move in. Carr Bullock relaxes for a moment as Cindy Drury describes her feelings about having her picture made. Resident Assistants; Front Row: Bernard Strong, Debbie Farran, Michelle Weisheit, Billie Beard, Ann Miller, Ted Chapoton, Scott Wachter, David Mobley, John Delaney. Back Row: Maria Shackelford, Cedric Nash, Sarah Grummer, Paul Brim, Sandra Huffman, Scott Lafoy, Johnnie Johnston, Scott Merusi, Cherissa Babb, Dee Berry, Suzie Updike, Len Brown, Joel Neilson, Terry Wood. Bc. 1 ■ fl II m 54 — Resident Assistants Resident Tutors Jimmy Whitesides attentively watches a soccer game. Sally Walker and Steve Wilson discuss the procedures for running a dorm. David Drury takes a break from making ID ' s. Even when being both a Resident Tutor Charlotte Breed smiles for the and a Psychology Professor gets tough photographer. Sherry Bowers always has a smile for everyone. Resident Tutors — 55 Serving College Community One of the most active campus organizations, Circle K, was busy this year helping the community of Brevard. The year was highlighted by Circle K ' s sponsoring of a 5-mile road race on Parent ' s Weekend, directing traffic at the Christmas Parade, and helping with the Valentine Dance. Circle K provides leadership and service to the college and community. Paul Brim and parade Grand Marshall, Charles Hines show the way to the parking lot for the Christmas Parade. Diane Wolf, John Beegle, and Marty Jensen, take a break from parking cars. Circle K attracts an assorted group of students to meetings. 56 — Circle K aul Brim and Marty Jensen discuss the strategy for parking the ext group of cars. Kim White and Julie Flischel patiently await late entries for the road race held on Parents ' Weekend. Front Row: Louis Nelon, Second Row: Cindy Robinson, Anita Jones, Joni Johnson, Julie Flischel, Diane Wolf, Heather Winchester, Connie Newbold, Patsy Gazaleh. Third Row: Mike Miller, Darryl Lester Vice- President, Ted Chapaton, Mike Peveto, Doug Houghton, Diana Howard, Michelle Morrison, Terry Hodges, Paul Brim President. Fourth Row: Nikki Jardine, Evelyn Ross, Joel Nielson, Terry Wood, Scott Mcintosh, Jeff Shore, Brad Albee, Kim White, Michael Farmer. Back Row: Chris Triplett, Marty Jensen, David Beam, Jeff Shutts, Gail Proffitt, Norm Witek Advisor, Phil Key, Jeff Houston. Circle K — 57 Paving The Way For Freshmen Mentors and Big Sisters are a gift to everyone at Brevard College. They provide open hearts, strong shoulders, willing ears, and helping hands. They helped students move in and helped freshmen get situated. They also aided Mrs. Martinson by planting daffodils. When help was needed, people turned to a Mentor or Big Sister. FRONT ROW: Cedric Nash. Paul Brim, Chris Perry, Kimo Anderson. SECOND ROW: Joel Neilson, Fred Harrill, John Delaney, Danny Phillips. BACK ROW: Roger March, Tim Taylor, Jeff Shore. John Delaney serves refreshments to incoming freshmen. 58 — Mentors FRONT ROW: Judy Bohne, Andrea Nalley, Beth Thompson, Monta Davis, Dee Berry. SECOND ROW: Tomoko Kitagawa, Billie Beard, Awara Conrad, Michelle Ebner, Lori Field, THIRD ROW: Suzie Updike — (president), Stephanie Dawson, Debbie Farran, Laura Hines, BACK ROW: Phyllis Walker, Lisa Rudeseal, Meg Kwasnik, Yancy Grayson, Desiree Johnson, Pam Brittingham. Desiree Johnson sees Lane Yates through the trama of giving blood Awara Conrad provides comfort to a donor at the Big Sister sponsored Blood Mobile Dr Laura Hines waits patiently for the next blood donor to appear. Big Sisters — 59 Jim Deason reaches for a firm hand-hold Mountaineering class members prepare to as he strives to gain another inch on make a climb. Mother Nature. Back To Nature As an outgrowth of Instructor Steve Wilson ' s mountaineering classes and the continued interest in the area surrounding Brevard, the Outing and Hiking Club was formed last year. The club has gone on several camping, hiking, and rafting trips during the past year. The club strives to bring increasing attention to the natural beauty of the Blue Ridge as well as offers a chance to experience that beauty first-hand. Steve Wilson pauses to catch his breath after a strenuous climb. Outing and Hiking; David Phillips, Mike Milton, Jim Evins, Albert Cole, Jeff Bossart, Pam Hartsell, Bill Rusch. 60 — Outing And Hiking R.O.T.C. On The Move ■ ■B An important part of Leadership Lab is orientation of army weapons. Captain Harrison explains assembly and disassembly of the Mlb to Cadets David Jenkins and Doug Houghton. Harry Nelson practices compass Cadets illustrate patrol movement skills during a Leadership Lab. techniques. This year marked the addition of ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) as part of the Brevard curriculum. Brevard is one of the few two-year schools in the country to offer this opportunity. The Brevard program is administered under the auspices of Furman University in Greenville, SC. A cross enrollment agreement with Furman allowed Brevard ' s 11 men and 1 woman enrolled in the fall semester to have the advantages of a total ROTC program. Already there are indications that the enrollment will as much as double during the coming semesters. The ROTC cadets take courses such as American Military History, National Security and Foreign Policy, and participate in Leadership Labs. Leadership Labs allow students to serve in a position of authority and orient them to such military activities as map and compass reading, marksmanship, first aid, and marching. Captain James Harrison administers the Brevard ROTC program and is the ROTC ins tructor. Captain Harrison was assigned here after returning from a tour of duty with the Combined Forces Command in Seoul, South Korea. In the words of Captain Harrison, The basic course is not to make soldiers out of students, but it is to orient these students to certain military skills and help them academically with studies toward the long range goal of producing commissioned officers. «« . Members of the ROTC Fall Semester Class; Front Row: Manson Hannah, Gerald David Jenkins and Doug Houghton learn basic marks- Hutchmson, Rose Murray, Mike Miller, Rusty Russell, Harry Nelson Back Row: manship. Captain James O. Harrison, David Jenkins, Doug Houghton, Marty Jensen, Paul Brim, Louis Nelon. ROTC — 61 Cultural Exchanges Enhance BC The French Club is a cultural extension of the classroom. It is an opportunity for inter ested students to learn more about the French culture. Under the leadership of Mrs. LeStrange the students attend Film festivals, hold conversations in French and listen to guest speakers. The climax of the year is a banquet to which everyone contributes a French dish. According to Mrs. Ashbrook the function of the Spanish Club is to familiarize students with the heritage of Spain. Monthly meetings are held in which guest speakers teach students to appreciate the language they are trying to master. Other activities include films, a covered dish dinner at Christmas time and an annual Spring banquet. French Club Members; Susan La Croix, Kathy Parker, Nicky Blancli.rd, Ethel LeStrange Advisor, Bill Greene. Members of the Spanish Club gather for an impromptu meeting. Club member Marcy Clair and advisor Maria Ashbrook discuss plans for the next Spanish Club meeting. Spanish Club Members; Front Row: Lane Rairen, Genie Glover, Marcy Clair. Viola Correll, Lane Yates, Kim White, Bernard Strong Back Row: Lance Rairden, Sarah Byrd, Monica Carter, Peter Burger, Nancy Entenza, Courtney Dougherty, George Sweet. 62 — French Spanish Clubs Go . Fight Win!! The crowd leaps out of the bleachers as Brevard takes the lead. Go, Fight, Win!!! The cheering of the crowd increases as the basketball team takes the floor. The enthusiasm is led by the Tornado Club. As the time for each basketball game rolls around, the cheers and excitement begin in mid-afternoon and never stop till the last buzzer. The Tornado Club literally stands by the team. The Go, Fight, Win!! chant can be heard from one end of the campus to the other. Thanks to these vigorous students, led by club president Joel Neilson, the athletic teams from BC stand proud, loud, and strong. Front Row: Craig Calhoun, Kimo Anderson, Pete Andersen, Mike Miller, Paul Brim, Cedric Nash. Second Row: Joel Neilson President, Connie Newbold, Rob Mackay, Nikki Jardine, Kim White, Patsy Gazaleh, Diane Wolf, Heather Winchester Back Row: Beth Wahl, Gail Proffitt. Lesli Lewis, Laura Davis, Monica Carter, Terry Wood, Pam Hartsell, Kim Coxe, John Beagle, Ralph Holbrooks. Tornado Club — 63 PTK Members; Front Row: Regina Wortman, Clarie Zawistowski, Ted Chapaton, David Metoyer, Jon Zillioux, John Delaney, Mike Miller, Paul Brim, Peter Andersen, Jeff Moore, Michelle Ebner, Second Row: Yasuko Eno, Kenny Dabbs, Scott Mcintosh, Suzie Updike, Michelle Morrison, Tony Powell, Sarah Byrd, Jonnie Johnston, Awara Conrad, Christine Pellicio, Susan Traynor, Clara Wood Advisor, Jon Loftin, Ginny Madden, Susan Beam, Dee Berry. Back Row: Cindy Kilpatrick, Nancy Cox, Hilda Hardin, Kent Ma nn, Len Brown, Kim Jenkins, Darrel Hicks, Mimi Temple, Michelle Weisheit, Joel Neilson, Danny Phillips, Johnny Dowdle, Steve Mersch, Nicky Blanchard. New PTK members wait patiently to be inducted. PTK Officers: Front Row: Michelle Ebner Secretary, Genie Williams President. Back Row: David Metoyer Treasurer, Clara Wood Advisor. 64 - PTK Marshalls Academic Excellence Marshals: Susan Traynor, David Metoyer, Phillips, Genie Williams. Awara Conrad Chief Marshal. Beth Ham. Danny Academic excellence is a phrase often used to describe an ideal, a goal to attain. Brevard is fortunate to have two organizations that embody this phrase in spirit and in fact. Phi Theta Kappa is the National Junior College Honor Society, the junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. In the past year PTK representatives have attended the Carolina ' s Regional Leadership Conference and the Regional Planning Conference. On the campus level PTK sponsored fall and spring book sales, a formal induction ceremony, and a Creative Reading Program where faculty members read their works and those works that have influenced them in their chosen field. A 3.2 grade point average is required to maintain membership in PTK. Brevard College Marshals represent the highest academic achievement at Brevard. They serve at all formal academic ceremonies. Maintaining both high academic standards and high standards of character, Brevard College Marshals perfectly illustrate Excellence in Education. Steve Mersch. Jon Loftin and Johnny Dowdle express relief after the PTK induction ceremonies. Chief Marshal Awara Conrad escorts the Class of ' 82 to its Baccalaureate service. PTK Marshalls - 65 Baptist Student Union FRONT ROW: Scott Wachter, Rusty Russell, Yasuko Eno, Sue Beam, Awara Conrad, Regina Wortham, Dee Berry, Catherine Richie, Kim White. BACK ROW: Frank Justice, Joyce Miller, John Barden, LaDonna Barker, Nicky Blanchard, Dorothy Neill, Julie Stewart, Mrs. Keller advisor. Catholic Student Association FRONT ROW: Jon Zillioux, Debbie Farron, Michelle Ebner, Kimo Anderson, Beth Wahl, Bruno Mochizuki, Susan Traynor BACK ROW: Christine Pellicia, Eric Johnson, Scott Merusi, Ted Chapaton Preston Woodruff and Awara Conrad enjoy the special Thanksgiving meal sponsored by Kappa Chi 66 — Baptist Student Union Catholic Student Association Methodist Student Movement FRONT ROW: Scott Mcintosh, Rob Mackay, Nancy Wheatley, Susan Bridges, Diar Howard. BACK ROW: Bill Rusch, Kenny Dabbs, Kathy Ritter President, Jen Morgai Melanie Skinner. Kappa Chi decorated the cafeteria for its annual Thanksgiving Dinner. Upholding Christian Ideals Inspiration and spiritual guidance were given by the presense of Brevard religous organizations. Kappa Chi sponsored family pictures on Parents ' Day, and Thanksgiving Dinner. The Baptist Student Union held a can drive for Thanksgiving. All of the religous groups held special activities which provided good cheer and fellowship. Kappa Chi FRONT ROW: Christine Pellicio. Kim White. Valdann Whitley. Dawn Cottone. Jen Morgan, Dorothy Neill. Lisa Jackson, Natalie Corey. Joyce Miller, Lynda Farrell SECOND ROW: Diane Wolf, Lane Yates. Catherine Richie. Teresa Glover. Kris Walley. Regina Wortman. Missy Morgan, Kathy Ritter, Secretary. Dee Berry President. Jeff Moore Vice President. Rusty Russell. John Barton. Cail Proffitt. Sheila Kirk. Laura Wilson THIRD ROW: Steve Witte. Melanie Skinner, David Phillips. Terry Robinson, Julie Stewart. Rob Mackay, Awara Conrad, Amelia Scott. LaDonna Barker. Kim Johnston. Yasuko Eno. Laura Davis. BACK ROW: Nancy Capithorne. Scott Farmer. Diana Howard. Dean Parker. David Beam, Peter Anderson, Steve Wood. Brian Merusi. Beth Wahl. Frank Justice, James Smith, Scott Wachter, Nicky Blanchard, Karen Hoskins. Angela Whittington. Dee Strickland, Rev Gibbons advisor. Kappa Chi Methodist Student Movement — 67 Lullabies And Rocking Chairs This year the Collegiate Singers, Chamber Choir and Women ' s Chorus presented An Evening With Franz Schubert under the direction of Ms. Cate Arroe, the new director of the ensembles. Ms. Arroe graduated from the State University of New York at Fredonia and earned her Master ' s degree in Music at the Unversity of Oklahoma. An Evening With Franz Schubert combined the talents of all three ensembles with the newly created Women ' s Ensemble performing Serenade , the Chamber Choir performing Salve Regina and the Collegiate Singers performing Mass in G . The Collegiate Singers; Front Row: Claire Zawistowski, Robin Scott, Julie Stewart, Anita Turner, Cynthia Reynolds, Colleen Kyme, Michelle Ebner, John Barden, Matthew Brooks, Jon Mikesell. Second Row: Kathy Ritter, Akemi Hakke, Yuka Inaba, Monica Carter, Ellen Chaffee, Susan Eastwood, Patricia Doman, Bill Kneese, Andre Ashley, Dwayne Wong, Archie Glenn. Third Row: Awara Conrad, Susan Bridges, Wendy Patten, Atsumi Shibahara, Heidi Fletcher, Amber Greene, Lisa Jackson, Frank Justice, Greg Frady, Makoto Yamaguchi, Stan Stone. Back Row: Cate Arroe Conductor, Robin Langdon, Regina Wortman, Laura Wilson, Judy Mc- Donald, Nancy Copithorne, Natalie Carey, Kim Killcreas, Hilda Hardin. Choir Board Officers are: Front Row: Bill Tweed and Jeff Moore Back Row: Andre Ashley, Awara Conrad President, Frank Justice. The Collegiate Singers, sponsored by rocking-roller Momma Arroe held a twelve hour rock-a-thon on the sidewalk of the College Shopping Center. 68 — Collegiate Singers A few members of the Chamber Choir and those students serving at the Yule Fest, prepare themselves before the final moments of action. The voices of the Chamber Choir create a festive yuletide atmosphere. During dress rehearsal, Doc Wood and Mr Cope oversee last a few r.( tk« m ™k. , c .k ia; c ., r ■ i.,n- r- m ;„...„ ,k,„ „ • .k v i r . e ot the merr  bers of the Women s Ensemble. Eugenia Wi hams, Susan minute changes in the Yule Fest script. r,,,,,, , i T . i i . . , -, ° , r tastwood, and Lisa Jackson, accompanied by Cate Arroe. rehearse prior to an upcoming performance. Chamber Choir — 69 While walking in the Brevard Christmas Parade, the Concert Band plays Jingle Bells. [ t  r , Sk] i HS T ffifT iVy K £i Members of the Concert Band are: Kun Killcreas, Dorothy Neill, Wendy Patten, Cindy Cordon, Cherl Cordon, Denise Reddick, Colleen Kyme John Upchurch Conductor, Julie Tritt, Nina Shafer, Cinny Madden, Carol Cope, Susan Traynor, Sandy Patten, Pam Caldemeyer, Bonnie Andrews Susan Cornher, Ke lie Keisler, Todd Dunn, Dwayne Wong, Gemma Digh, Cindy Kilpatrick, Michelle Ebner, Jim Evins, Dan Schifeling, Cindy Reynolds Andy Vail,, Wendy Giordan, David Garren, Phil Key, Barry Dietz, Nancy Whea.ley, Anita Turner, Lori Field, Terry Robinson Jeff Bossar. Eric Hingel. Taka Kiyom.ya, Ron Hendricks, Lewis Monroe, Leon Crawford, Natalie Carey, Eric Darken, Cathy Coble, Matt Brooks Melanie Skinner 70 — Concert Band Bands Keep Toes Tapping The members of the Jazz Band are: Yutaka Yoshii, Eric Darken, Earl Folger, Tim Crist, John Barden, Todd Dunn, Ginny Madden, Dwayne Wong, Cindy Kilpatrick, Jim Evins, Cory Sukert, Karl Park, David Garren, Wendy Giordan, Tracy Clark, Barry Deitz, Terry Robinson, Jeff Bossart, Taka Kiyomiya, Lewis Monroe, Ron Hendrix, and Hy Breitling Conductor. At the Fall Concert, the members of the Concert Band, under the direction of Dr. John Upchurch, played such pieces as English Folk Song Suite, Flute Cocktail, and The Barber of Seville Goes To The Devil. Playing in concert and at the lighting of the Christmas Tree, the Concert Band reflected the long hours of practice required to play well. Hy Brietling, a professional saxophonist who plays regularly in the Western NC area, directed the Brevard College Jazz Band for the first time this year. During Parents ' Weekend, the Jazz Band played at the Big Band Dance, performing numbers such as Triple Scoop, Tall Cotton, and Le Grand Funk. Terry Robinson, Taka Kiyomiya, and Ginny Madden concentrate during the Jazz Band concert. Todd Dunn glances down at his music dur- ing his sax solo. Jazz Band — 71 Community Spirit Guides Campus Life Brevard ' s spirit of community is reflected through two campus organizations. Student Ambassadors provide the first official welcome to prospective students and visitors. Through campus tours of dorms and campus buildings, these guides provide the first glimpse of Brevard that many prospective students find comforting and friendly. The Day Students ' Club consists of that population of students whose lives extend beyond the campus. These students, led by Ronnie Reid First Semester President and by Dennis Myers Second Semester President, brought the campus and the local community closer together. They joined in the spirit of the college and still remained a vital part of the surrounding town. During a Student Ambassador orientation meeting, tour-guides Dave Metoyer, Josie Owen, and Peter Andersen discuss upcoming tour dates. Front Row: Angela Whittington, Viola Correll, Kimo Anderson Co- Chairman, Jennifer Darby Co-Chairman, Josie Owen, Dee Berry. Back Row: Susan Traynor, Bill Tweed, Scott Mcintosh, Kenny Dabbs, Peter Andersen, Nicky Blanchard. President Ronnie Reid and members Donna Schooling and Kim Higginbotham listen to another proposal for club-sponsored activities. Front Row: Ronnie Reid President First Semester, Cindy Poor, Lori Guffey, Nancy Luppino, Donna Schooling, Jon Zillioux, Mike Milton. Back Row: Sharon Collins, Julie Tritt. Sandra Ziegler, Linda Stewart, Paula Rogers, Sarah Byrd, Kim Higginbotham, Nancy Cox, Cherie Tinsley, Regina Wortman, Cyndy Kilpatrick. 72 — Student Ambassadors Day Student Club Publication Captures Campus Events Front Row: Bobby Baxter, Christine Parker, Wanda Raines, Regina Wortman, Jon Zillioux Editor, Richard Halliburton. Back Row: Nikki Jardine, Kathy Nunz, Todd Greeson, Susan Traynor, Ken Chamlee Advisor. Under the direction of Editor Jon Zillioux and Advisor Ken Chamlee, this year ' s CLARI ON staff covered the campus news thoroughly with quality writing and reporting. This bi-monthly publication captured an interesting combination of sports, news, student life and BC events. Editor Zillioux not only made assignments, contributed articles and made pictures, but set type as well. Staff members learned news reporting, writing, and editing through practical experience and hard work making the ' 82- ' 83 CLARION a medium not only important in terms of campus interest but also an important teaching tool. Editor Jon Zillioux suggests possible changes in feature copy to staff member Genie Glover. Second semester staff members, Shelia Kirk and Jonathan Matthews examine paste-ups from past CLARION issues. During the CLARION ' S spring orientation meeting. Editor Jon Zillioux discusses student newspaper rights in the small, private school Clarion — 73 ' 83 PERTELOTE Have you ever tried to put together a 200 page book with approximately 1,000 pictures, 100 headlines, 800 captions and 75 blocks of copy about events on campus? Each picture must be printed, developed, labeled; each bit of copy must be written and typed and layouts must be drawn. Your Pertelote staff has accomplished this mammoth task this year. Each co-editor has not only devoted over 200 hours of time to completing your book, but has given up five days of Christmas break as well. It takes real dedication to work ' til 3:00 am on December 16 to finish a deadline and this year ' s Pertelote Staff has shown that kind of dedication. As you turn through the pages representing your 1982-1983 year at Brevard, remember they also represent hard work and dedication to completing a difficult task with precision, creativity and excellence. Co-Editor Richard Sheehy helps staff members Patsy Gazaleh and Connie Newbold choose pictures for their sections. At 2 am the night before a deadline, Business Manager Charles Brewer continues to help sleepy Cherie Tinsley with her section. Photographer Mike Milton cleans the darkroom after an evening of developing and printing. Co-Editor Kim Gilbert checks proofs. 74 — Pertelote We Did It All For You! Area representative Jerry Gay and Advisor Mrs. Chamlee discuss plans for the January deadline. M ' Editors, Richard Sheehy and Kim Gilbert discuss their different and creative ideas for the ' 83 yearbook. Front Row: Priscilla Chamlee Advisor, Mike Milton, Patsy Cazaleh. Jan Rowland, Nikki Jardine Julie FUshel Dorothy Neill Assistant, Connie Newbold, Sharon Washington, Gail Proffitt Bobby Baxter Second Row: Kim Gilbert Co-Editor, Takahiko Kiyomiya, Charles Brewer Business Manager Cherie I insley Kris Walley, Lisa Andrews, Tony Powell, Scott Moncrief, Josie Owen, Richard Sheehy Co- Editor. Back Row: Demetrius Stelmashenko, Desiree Johnson. Cindy Robinson, Jimmy Bixby Kim White, Michael Heater, Ron Kahrs, Chris Butts. Pertelote — 75 76 — Sports U. SPORTS Sports — 77 Witek NJCAA Coach Of The Year All-American David Mobley races for possession of the ball during the District Championship Tournament in Deland, FL Brad Albee Cross Country Eric Day Cross Country John Delaney Cross Country Jim Hickey Marathon Cross Country Coach Norm Witek proudly displays his championship trophies. Willie Holeman Long Jump Triple Jump 78 — All-Americans 13 Chosen NJCAA Ail-American Editor ' s Note: After the All-American page was complete Brevard s Indoor Track team finished fourth at the national meet Marty Humphrey and Julius Korir earned All-American honors, but are not pictured because their All-American status was achieved after deadline The following people also earned All-American honors in indoor track: Eric Day, Jim Hickey, Willie Holeman, Andy Latimer, and Sam Obwocha. The PERTELOTE congratulates these champions. Gerald Hutchinson Marathon Cross Country es Andy Latimer Triple Jump NATIONAL CHAMPION David Mobley Soccer Andy Latimer practices many hours to attain his All-American status. Sam Obwocha Cross Country Brevard has achieved national recognition in Cross Country, Track, Marathon and Soccer this year. Ten members of the Brevard Cross Country Track Marathon Teams have earned All-American status. Two members, Andy Latimer and Mike Peveto are NJCAA National Champions in their events. Latimer is twice NJCAA National Champion in Triple Jump. Ail- Americans in Cross Country Track Marathon earned their status by a top finish in the national meet in each sport respectively. Overall Brevard holds more national and meet records in track than any other two-year college except one and in cross country has more individual national champions than any other school. Soccer NJCAA All-American David Mobley earned national recognition this past season as the Tornados won the Southeastern District Championship and finished seventh in the national tournament. Mobley ' s play throughout the season was outstanding and he was also named All-Region and to the National All-Tournament Team. Brevard Cross Country Track Marathon coach, Norm Witek was named NJCAA National Cross Country Coach of the Year. Witek ' s teams captured both the NJCAA National Marathon Championship and the NJCAA National Cross Country Championship this year. Mike Peveto Marathon NATIONAL CHAMPION BREVAPD ' k Gordon Snaden 3 Mile All-Americans — 79 At a home match, David Mobley gets ready for a powerful kick. Insert: Bruno Mochizuki at- tempts to steal the ball from the opponent. Assistant coach Jimmy Whitesides and Coach Don Scarborough watch anxiously during a home match. An attempted Tornado goal is unsuccessful, but Brevard ' s men are ready for defense. 80 — Soccer John Maple passes the ball to Bruno Mochizuki. J p Region X Title . Again! We all have reason to hold our heads high about our soccer team. The team compiled a regular season record of 14-4-1, won the Region X Championship, and advanced to the Southeastern District Championship of the NJCAA. The Tornados ' capture of the Region X title marked the sixteenth consecutive year the title has gone to Brevard. Outstanding player, David Mobley, was nominated for Ail-American status by the Region X coaches. Players David Mobley, Jeff Trost, Danny Kristmann, and Monroe Reese were named to the All-Region X team. Three other players received honorable mention for the All-Region X team. They were: Jerry Schnelkner, Bruno Mochizuki, and Leo Coleman. Greg Smart eludes his opponent and kicks the ball up the sideline. Mark Burton guides the ball up the field in an attempt to score another goal. Mark Burton, Pat Truluck and Dale Mobley warm up before a match Soccer — 81 Bruno Mochizuki and Jon Loftin pass the ball as jerry Schnelker Dave Fernandez, Jeff Trost, John Slaton, and David Mobley prepare concentrates intently on the game. the wall. ' ' The team reflects the thrill of victory. Monroe Reese shows off his fancy footwork. dflfe .  Southeastern Champs: Front Row: Carrie Becker assistant, Scott Hicks, J.D. Dye, Danny Kristman, Israel Ramos, David Mobley co-captain, Jerry Schnelker goalie, John Slaton co-captain, Greg Ceissinger, Steve Gaiser, Jon Loftin, Meg Kwasnik assistant Back Row: Jimmy Whitesides Assistant Coach, Bruce Mochi- zuki, Dale Mobley, John Maple, Dennis Kelly, Dave Smith, Mark Burton, Greg Smart; Jeff Trost, Todd Matdonald, Monroe Reese, Pat Truluck, Leo Coleman, David Fernandez, Don Scarborough Head Coach. 82 — Soccer o-Captains David Mobley and John Slaton express their elation with a ictory hug, after BC won the Southeastern District Championship. Tornados Win Southeastern Championship On November 13, Brevard College defeated previously undefeated Andrew College in Deland, Florida to capture the NJCAA Southeastern District Championship. This tremendous win sent the Tornados to the National Tournament for the first time since 1970. Although the Nationals, held in Trenton, New Jersey, did not bring a national title to Brevard, the Tornados proved to be just as strong as any of the other seven teams in the tournament. After two close tournament losses the Tornados ended the season in 7th place in the NJCAA. Co-captain David Mobley was named to the National All-Tournament Team and named to the 1982 All-American team. ( ' The entire team including Coach Scarborough was jumping for joy after capturing the NJCAA Southeastern District Championship. John Slaton heads the ball with a burst of energy. Soccer 83 Peveto Wins National Marathon In June of 1982 Cross Country and Track coach. Norm Witek, carried only three runners to the 9th annual NJCAA National Marathon Championships. Other schools entered as many as fifteen runners in the race. When the race was over the Tornados had earned their first national championship in any sport. Mike Peveto was the winner of the 26- mile marathon event with a time of 2:27:15, a Brevard school record and the sixth fastest time in NJCAA history. Mike was supported by teammates Gerald Hutchinson and Jim Hickey. Hutch finished third with a time of 2:28:39 and Jim finished only a millisecond later in fourth place. As the school year began there was a great deal of excitement and anticipation about the upcoming Cross Country season. Seven returning Ail- Americans were an indication that the Tornados would have a good chance at another national champion trophy. Brevard supporters were not disappointed. Twenty-three young men ran to the top of the heap on this year ' s Cross Country team. These hill stompers defeated ninety teams while losing to only three. Seventy-six of the defeated teams were four-year college varsity teams. The harriers came out on top in the North Carolina State Championship by defeating, among others Wake Forest, Duke, North Carolina State and UNC — Chapel Hill. Top BC runner Sam Obwocha of Kenya is ranked as one of the top five runners in the NJCAA. This year ' s nationals team consists of Sam Obwocha, Jim Hickey, Brad Albee, Eric Day, Gerald Hutchinson, Mike Miller, and Mike Peveto. Mike Peveto runs for a good time during a home practice. 84 — Cross Country Brad Albee checks his time after a close finish with two of his teammates Our National Junior College Athletic Association Marathon Champions were honored at a special dinner in the cafeteria. Members of the three man team were: Mike Peveto, Gerald Hutch , Hutchinson, and Jim Hickey. Front Row: Kris Walley, Terry Hodges, Sam Obwocha, Brad Albee, Jim Hickey, Mike Peveto, Mike Miller. Second Row: Ron Schmanske, Greg Guillebeau, Julius Korir, Chris Campbell, Marty Humphrey, John Delaney, Jeff Shore, Eric Day, Gerald Hutchinson, Coach Norm Witek. Cross Country — 85 They Won It All — Traveling to Utica, NY, on November 13, in pursuit of their first NJCAA Cross Country Championship must have instilled a special determination in the 7-man Brevard College harrier squad for they did not leave Utica empty-handed. After two previous second place finishes in two preceding years, the Tornados won the NJCAA Cross Country Championship for the first time. Running against 26 teams and 225 other runners, Brevard ' s Harriers won the title with a total of 57 points. Ail-American honors went to the top 25 runners in the race, and the Tornados placed four on the squad. Sam Obwocha finished 5th, and Brad Albee finished 9th. Jim Hickey came in 13th followed by Eric Day in 14th place. Gerald Hutchinson crossed the wire in 31st place followed by Mike Miller (82nd) and the NJCAA Marathon Champion, Mike Peveto, in 102nd place. Not only did the team finish first in the nation, but Cross Country Coach Norm Witek was named NJCAA Coach of the Year for his outstanding achievement of coaching two national championship teams in the same year. Our NJCAA Champions: Front Row: Mike Peveio, Sam Obwo- cha, Mike Miller, Jim Hickey. Back Row: Brad Albee, Eric Day, Gerald Hutchinson, Norm Witek Coach. Cross Country runners Jim Hickey, Eric Day, and Brad Albee take an early lead against their competition. Mike Peveto, Jim Hickey, and Eric Day lead the way toward the finish line. 86 — Cross Country During Brevard s only home meet, Sam Obwocha takes first place again. NJCAA Cross Country Champions! Mike Miller uses his last ounce of energy to finish in the top ten. • ■« -%- hzrnp 0 ns : ' ' : vi Tcr rr Setting $■ vo ■ — — 1 f vS- ft BtevtetL ¥S Duic 7  v - — ■ ™ - - - - Need we say more? Cross Country — 87 Improved Teamwork Highlights The 1983 vollevhall tpam rnmnlptprl thp cpacnn _. l_l i a M a The 1983 volleyball team completed the season with a 15-18 record. Led by team captains Donna Bishop and Cris Owens, the team showed great improvement and stronger teamwork than ever before. Highlights of the 1982 season included wins over senior colleges like Newberry, Wofford, and Presbyterian. Co-Captain Donna Bishop, named to the NJCAA All-Tournament team, was an NJCAA All-Region player and was nominated for All-American. The Lady Tornados will be losing six strong sophomores next year but hope to be back with another winning attitude for the ' 83- ' 84 season. Donna Bishop expends her reserve to reach the ball. Insert: Intense concentration is evident on Cheryl Vickers ' face as she again returns the ball. Women ' s Volleyball: Front Row: Leslie Bogott, Marcy Clair, Lori Field, Lai Nar Leung, Darla Swarm, Cindy Cook. Back Row: Yoichi Aoki Manager; Cheryl Vickers, Lachryll Laven, Phyllis Walker, Donna Bishop Co-Captain, Cris Owens Co- Captain, Regina McKinney, Dawn McBribe, Diane Thompson Manager, Sally Walker Coach. Two Lady Tornados try to block an opponent ' s volley. Donna Bishop ' s follow through illustrates her athletic abilities and competitiveness. Phyllis Walker and Darla Swarm defend against the opponent ' s lob volley. 88 — Volleyball ' 82- ' 83 Volleyball Season Dawn McBribe spikes the ball over. Cindy Cook returns the ball with vehemence. Tornado front-liners prepare to return the volley. Regina McKinney and Cris Owens follow through after a difficult return. Volleyball — 89 Tornados Talley 19-10 Season Record The men ' s basketball team completed play for the ' 82- ' 83 year with a 19-10 record. Leading scorer for the team was Jeff Jones. Jones averaged 20.5 pts. per game and broke the school scoring record when he scored 49 points against North Greenville on January 29. Jones also led the Tornados in rebounding grabbing an average of 8 per game. Ricky Traylor led this y ear ' s squad with 3.5 assists per game. Biggest Tornado wins of the season included a defeat of archrival Anderson on Anderson ' s home floor — the Anderson team ' s only conference loss during the regular season, and a defeat of nationally ranked Gainesville Junior College to take the Ross Burnes Invitational Championship. The men also won the championship of the Smoky Mountain Invitational. Front Row: Larry Gaines, Jeff Jones, Louis Nelon. Jim Whisnant, Tim Phillips, Richard Phillips, Darryl Lester Back Row: Jeff Ward (manager), Blake Tripp (manager), Paul McGuire, Joe Forbes, John Wilson, Ed Jenkins, Ricky Traylor, Ricky Pitts, Jeff Fender, Doug Rogers Coach. During a break in the game. Coach Rogers explains the strategy for the next series of plays. im Whisnant prepares for the rebound as Ricky Traylor shoots a layup Jeff Jones shoots up and over his opponent from the top of the key. 90 — Men ' s Basketball UBI Jim Whisnant stretches to control the tap and send the ball toward a teammate during a A Lees-McRae defender strips the ball from jump ball Insert. Larry Gaines looks toward the basket before making an attempt to Darryl Lester as Darryl drives for another put Brevard in the lead basket Members of the team greet their teammates as they are introduced before a home game. Men ' s Basketball — 91 Ladies Set Scoring Record The Lady Tornados completed another year of play in one of the toughest regions in the nation with a season record of 8-12. Although the year did not produce a winning record this year ' s squad was a winner. The team set a school team scoring record with a 114 point win against Montreat-Anderson. Leadi ng scorer and rebounder for the year was Donna Bishop. She averaged 16 points and 8 rebounds per game. Lisa Rudeseal was the second leading scorer with an average of 9.1 points per game. The Ladies biggest win of the season came in close fought contest against Furman University, a four- year opponent. Brevard defeated three of the four four-year schools on the ' 82- ' 83 schedule. The spirit and heart displayed by the team gave Tornado fans something to cheer about. Joan Keese fast breaks for a layup. Insert: Chris Owens looks to pass to the open woman. Joan Keese drives for another two. Front Row: Veronica Wharton, Dawn McBride, Debbie Fletcher, Marcy Clair, Lisa Rudeseal, Joan Keese, Carole Salgado Back Row: Mary Ann Sunbury Coach, Julie Stewart Manager, Chris Owens, Donna Bishop, Phyllis Walker, Crystal Stevenson, Alicia Mikell, Kathy Marlowe, Cheryl Vickers, Dy Thompson Manager, Belton Hammond Asst. Coach. 92 — Women ' s Basketball Coach Sunbury gives advice during a break, in the action. Chris Owens takes an outside shot. Women ' s Basketball — 93 Sam Obwocha victoriously crosses the finish line. Billy Sayre goes up and over the bar while prac- ticing the pole vault- Showing his intense concentration, Andy Lati- mer attempts the triple jump. Insert: Strength, speed and perfect form make Andy Latimer a triple jump champion. Eric Day, Brad Albee, and Jim Hickey finish triumphantly r 94 — Track Off And Running Brevard College ' s Indoor Track Team finished in a tie for fourth place in the NJCAA Indoor Track Championships held March 11-12 in Champaign, IL. This was the Tornados ' best ever indoor track finish. To receive an All-American certificate an athlete must finish in one of the top six sports of his event. Brevard ' s seven man team earned eleven All-American certificates in indoor competition. Sam Obwocha talleyed 3 All- American recognitions and Eric Day and Julius Korir each garnered two certificates. The eleven certificates earned by the Tornado runners were the most ever earned by Brevard runners in one meet. A total of eighteen All-American certificates have been talleyed by Witek ' s runners this year. Brevard ' s indoor track team compiled the following results at the national meet. Brevard won the distance medley, setting a new school record in the process, and finished only 3.5 seconds off the NJCAA indoor record. Sam Obwocha won the one mile run and Julius Korir finished third. Jim Hickey finished second in the two mile and Eric Day placed fifth. Marty Humphrey took sixth in the three mile and Sam Obwocha took third in the 880. Willie Holeman captured sixth in the triple jump. Andy Latimer earned his certificate as a member of the distance medley. Donnie Pippin steadily runs toward the finish line. Mike Farmer prepares to throw the javalin. Front Row: Mike Farmer. Ron Schmanske, Terry Hodges, Sam Obwocha, Brad Abee. Jim Hickey, Mike Peveto, Mike Miller and Paul Brim. Back Row: Willie Holeman, Kris Walley, William Sayre, Major Tallent, Greg Guillebeau. Julius Korir, Chris Campbell, Donnie Pippin, Marty Humphrey, Jeff Shore, Andy Latimer, Eric Day, Gerald Hutchinson, Mike Braxton and Norman Witek Coach. Track — 95 They Serve With A Smile The 1983 Men ' s and Women ' s Tennis teams approached their season with a unified winning attitude. The Men ' s team was aided by the addition of four freshmen players. The seven returning sophomores provided both leadership and school spirit. Through their combined efforts, the men ' s team provided BC with another successful year. This year ' s women ' s team was formed with six intense freshmen players and four skilled, returning sophomores. As second year tennis coaches, Sally Walker and Jimmy Whitesides, proved to be the competent advisors that instilled the winning spirit in the Tornados. During the last part of the season Mary Ann Sunbury acted as coach for the women. Sharlyn Hamilton returns the ball with a backhand volley. Insert: Mary Keiffer serves another ace. !L ■ 5 H Branson Lowe displays his forehand technique. Front Row: Eric Pingel, Brian McDonald, Jack Stevens, Johnny Dowdle, Pat Truluck, Pat Sullivan, Branson Lowe. Back Row: Jimmy Whitesides Coach, Matt Wilson, Scott Alexander, Jim Thompson, Clay Dunnagan. 96 — Tennis Front Row: Tracey McCarthy, Sharlyn Hamilton, Leigh Andrews, Judy McDonald, Back Row: Sally Walker Coach, Dana Andre, Lisa Stefani, Mary Keiffer. Jonnie Johnston, Charlene Sawyer, Yancy Grayson. Clay Dunnagan smashes the ball with a forceful stroke. 5 a a ! 9 fb£° - Pat Truluck. follows through on his backhand, Eric Pingel goes in low for a return- Tennis — 97 Michelle White and Rusty Russell lead a rowdy crowd during a home soccer game- Insert: Judy McDonald and Brian Merusi are ready to provide enthusiasm. Rich Stewart and Beth Thompson show a perfect form during a practice session before a soccer game. ■■■■■■B jW T«i Gathering their cheering gear are Heidi Sperling and Brian Merusi. Front Row: Michelle White, Judy McDonald, Andrea Nalley (Co-Captain), Heidi Sperling, Beth Thompson, Yancy Grayson, Mary Little. Back Row: Rusty Russell, Brian Merusi, Cedric Nash (Co-Captain), Rich Stewart, Bill Tweed, Jaime Tucker. 98 — Cheerleaders Supporting A Winning Fl Iradition Cheerleading ... it means different things to different people. To some, it is the squad who we regularly see at the sidelines with their pom-poms going this way and that. To others, it is a position of leadership; it is a way to give support to the team; it is a way to direct involvement in the school; and it is a way of life. Cheerleaders represent the people of Brevard and their way of life by boosting school spirit within the student body. After the final few are chosen to show spirit, they practice for hours to begin a full season of sports. Above Left: At a soccer game cheerleaders do their best to see the Tornados pull through with a win. These enthusiastic cheerleaders demonstrate one of the stunts used in their routine Captains, Andrea Nalley and Cedris Na form a flawless chairlift. per- Cheerleaders — 99 The Taylor flag football team charges the goal-line as the Day Students head them off. Jc Bartlinski demonstrates how to throw a perfect spiral. 100 — Intramurals Uniting Community Through Competition Students from all over the BC campus, those students who live off campus, and faculty and staff formed athletic teams and competed for both fun and exercise. Competition took place in volleyball, football, basketball, ping pong and billiards. The active intramurals program provides a healthy and exciting outlet for extra energy and gave added emphasis to the spirit of community and family found in each dorm and group of participants. Taylor dorm was the overall winner during the flag football competition and Jones women won the women ' s volleyball trophy. Competition was intense for the overall trophy and the winner was announced during the Honors and Awards Day ceremonies. Scott Merusi and is second floor West Beam teammates battle against third floor West Beam to take the lead. During a game against Taylor Dorm, Tommy Laws of the Day Students ' team catches the ball for a long gain. Jones dorm teammates prepare to play defense as Debbie Farran leaps for the jump ball. Intramurals — 101 102 — Faculty FACULTY Faculty — 103 An Image Of Leadership [ A ll Pljp f President Martinson is a figure of determination, leadership and strength President Martinson expresses his appreciation of Law Enforcement Recognition Day. ' enforcement officers at The job of the President of the college is not an easy one. President Martinson is the person people look. to as an image of Brevard College. The image that Dr. Martinson projects is one of a strong leader. He displays this image through his attitude, friendliness, and family life. Dr. Martinson is always willing to listen to students and their concerns. Approaching his job with enthusiasm as well as Christian ideals, Dr. Martinson leads the way for Brevard to be one of the leading private schools in the southeast. Dr Martinson and Edwin Cunningham discuss some of the daily activities of the college. 104 — President Martinson Man Of Initiative Many of our friends go to enormous schools where they are only a number to their Dean. At Brevard, we are fortunate to have Dean Wray. When visiting him in his office, undivided attention is given and ideas are shared. Students feel encouraged because each one knows that Dean Wray cares. Dean Wray spreads warmth throughout the school by spending his time eating, socializing and working with students. His obvious concern and genuine like of students enhance the community spirit that is so important at Brevard. Not only does Dean Wray spend hours with individual stu- dents, he also must complete a great deal of paperwork each day. The soccer team gets a few words of encouragement from Dean W ray. Dean Wray — 105 Lorraine Sharon Arnette Lawrence Alexander Library Bessette Executive Assistant Director of Secretary to the Physical President Operations Bob Hayes, Director of Financial Affairs, discusses a question about tuition payments with Michael Braxton. Come Burdette Priscilla Betty Choate Edwin College Nurse Chamlee Secretary to the Cunningham Asst. to the Dean of Student Administrative Exec. Dir. of Affairs Assistant to the Development President In addition to many hours spent on the road as Associate Dean of Admissions completing the necessary paperwork is also an important aspect of Nancy Williamson ' s job. Cynthia Drury Clerk for Office Services David Drury Ross Hall New Complex Host Ann Etters Director of Office Services Raymond Floyd Housekeeping Co-ordinator 106 — Administration Edwin Cunningham addresses the visiting law enforcement officials at Law Enforcement Recognition Day. Argyle Gash William Gash Bob Hayes Assistant Registrar Director of Director of Financial Financial Affairs Affair Martha Nolen compiles numerous lists, stores data and makes address changes on the System 6 word processor. Her word processor services are invaluable to almost all the administrative offices, faculty and students. Richard Hinshaw Associate Dean of Admissions Edward Houk Library Assistant Mary Margaret Houk Director of Learning Resources Sandra Jameson Secretary to the Faculty The camera finds Cindy Drury hard at work behind the latest Alumni Bulletin as she labels the Bulletins for mailing. Administration — 107 Martha Nolen Secretary to the Office of Admissions Robert Parker Admissions Counselor Dolores Preston Secretary to the Financial Aid Administrator Kelly Raines Secretary Bookkeeper Ms. Stiles shows us that it is not all work and no play for her. 108 — Administration Hard Workers Dean Scarborough discusses daily maintenance jobs with Director of Physical Operations, Larry Bessette. Betty Choate, secretary to the Dean of Student Affair Joyce Rodgers Brona Roy Donald Mary Stiles prepares a letter for Dean Scarborough. Bookkeeper Music Librarian Scarborough Secretary to the Dean of Student Faculty Affairs ■■■■ V.C. Stiles Bobbie Maintenance Whitmire Coordinator Secretary to the Faculty Debbie McCauly. receptionist, has a pleasant smile as she greets visitors at the Rp m Ai-lminitirifinn R,, ; l.-l. -.„ Beam Administration Building. Na ncy Linda Wilson Williamson Secretary to the Associate Dean Faculty of Admissions Administration — 109 Cafeteria Staff; Front Row: Annie Griffin, Violet Allison, Christine Owens, Cathy Verhaeghe, Corvin Hooper, Mark Rackards, Back Row: Danny Corn, Troy Smith, Brian Chiulli Manager, Jeanette Corn, Kathy Brewer, Josie Galloway, Leona Mathis, Joe Mathis, B.J. Jenkins, Marie Davenport, David Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Randall Baynard, Francis Lusk. Cafeteria staff workers hustle to wash the dishes. Security Guard Talmadge Phillips is caught by the camera while making his evening rounds. 110 — Cafeteria Maintenance « Indispensable Campus Personnel V.C. Stiles works diligently to replace loose and broken bricks in the walk in front of the Administration building. A familiar face around campus, Thad Jones, affectionately known as Father Time, relaxes in the Storm Cellar. Among those who are often unfairly overlooked on campus are the Maintenance, Cafeteria, and Security staffs. Their performance of daily tasks keeps the campus running smoothly. Without the Maintenance and Housekeeping crews building upkeep would not be done, campus shrubs and lawns would be unkept, and no cleaning of offices or buildings would be done. The hard- working Cafeteria staff takes great pride in producing quality meals for over six hundred students three times a day during the school year. The cafeteria also provides numerous special dinners and even furnishes organizations with requested food items. From patroling campus to opening doors, security guards are always ready to aid faculty and students with any problem. As well-known figures on campus, members of the security force are respected and liked. Perhaps the largest compliment to the staff is that their efficiency and cheerful attitude make them a welcome and important part of the day to day life at Brevard. The Maintenance and Housekeeping Staff: Front Row: Raymond Floyd, V.C. Stiles, Jerry Patterson Charlotte Powell. Second Row: Martha Ceccanese, Harold Nelson, Dale Keller, Jessie Woods Dissie Gilliam, Paul Pierson. Back Row: Bobby Woods, Larry Heath, Guy Jarvis, Robert Goldsmith Sandy Sheppard, Larry Bessette. Cafeteria Maintenance — 111 Creative Corner Herman Samuel Cope Cherl Harrison Brietling Music Theatre Art Music Arts Harvey Miller Music Katherine Morgan Music Artistic Residence Fine arts students experience many advantages by going to a two-year school. Theatre arts students are able to improve their acting abilities by having major parts in plays. It is doubtful that freshman and sophomores would have gotten major roles in any play at a four-year school, since major parts usually go to upperclassmen. Music students and art students are also able to develop their abilities at a faster rate. This fall, several people joined the Music Department to help music students develop their talents. Katherine Morgan, Catherine Arroe, Patricia Robinson, Laurie McDowell and Herman Breitling became members of the well-known music faculty. The art department was again enhanced by the part-time classes taught by Mary Murray and by the workshops taught by several visiting artists. Drama instructor, Sam Cope, leans back and lets his drama students entertain hi Mr Murray examines a student culptu 112 — Fine Arts Miss Tillotson enjoys a walk across campus. Miss Harrison helps Steve Witte with his drawing. Mary Murray Art D Timothy Murray Patricia L. Virginia John Upchurch G. Larry Robinson Tillotson Music Division Whjilov Mu L- Virginia John Upchurch G- Larry Tillotson Music Division Whatley Chairman Music Fine Arts — 113 Building Strong Minds  | £ I Alfred Ames English Maria Ashbrook Spanish Sarah Barnhill English i Mr. Gibbons takes time out his busy day to watch a soccer game with his son Tommy. Mr Hammond enjoys a moment of solitude in his office. Always willing to help, Mr. Woodruff gives blood at the bloodmobile sponsored by the Big Sisters. 114 — Humanities Dr. Vickers gives some out of class assistance to Marcia Butterfield. English instructor, Mr. Decatur, discusses an assignment. ft. 7 Ethel LeStrange Bobbie Nicholson C. Edward Roy E. Vance Mozelle Vickers Clara Wood French Communications Chaplain Rel. Div Chairman Truesdale English English English A- Preston Woodruff Rel- Philosophy Some of the most important courses a student takes are in the humanities department. In taking courses in the humanities, students learn how to communicate with other people, and develop this technique during classes such as: public speaking, foreign languages, communications, journalism, and composition. This fall two more instructors joined the faculty to help us learn to communicate. T. Rensselaer Decatur is teaching English and is working in the writing lab and Maria Ashbrook replaces Dr. Violia Perez as Instructor in Spanish. Dr. Perez and her husband Mario retired at the end of last year. English teacher. Randy Jackson, takes a break to read the morning paper. Humanities — 115 Facts, Frogs And Physics Often science labs and classes are so large students can not receive the help that they require. At Brevard, the labs are small and the help that a student needs is just an arm ' s reach away. Beginning this fall, three new science instructors joined the Brevard faculty. Christopher Marsh teaches biology, Celia Keller was named instructor of chemistry and Jeyasingh Nithianandam, a visiting professor from India, taught physics while Dr. Clark Wellborn took a year ' s leave of absence. Dr. Glesener explains a lab to his afternoon class. Dr Brower passes out another one of his fun? test V, Jeyasingh Nithianandam Hunter Short works diligently in Mr. Nithianandan Physics lab. lit. — Scie Getting Thru Math ' s Maze Rachel Daniels J Steve Holland Math Math Glenda Morgan Donald Lander Math Math Math is a complicated and sometimes difficult subject. A student who has little aptitude for math can easily become lost in a large class. Brevard offers small classes and exceptional teachers. Help on an individualized basis is available. The use of computers is explained and students are encouraged to gain further skill and expertise under the guidance of BC ' s excellent professors. Math professor Susan Horn stops her lecture to pose tor the camera. Glenda Morgan explains the days math lesson to her students. Math — 117 Developing Ideas In many large colleges, history and psychology courses are held in huge lecture halls that hold more than 200 students. In these halls the professor only knows a handful, if any, of those 200 students. At Brevard, our lecture halls are small and comfortable. The professor knows almost everyone in the class and the students get the feeling the professor cares. This year Brevard College was fortunate to find two more caring professors; Bradford Coryell joined the psychology department and Dr. Richard Dittmer teaches economics. Dr. Abraham Klein is now teaching psychology along with his duties as campus psychologist. The addition of these professionals to the already outstanding faculty gave an added boost to the Social Science Division. History professor Peter Burger rushes off to feed his turtles. Sherry Bowers Psychology Charlotte Breed Peter Burger Bradford Political Political Coryell Science History Science History Psychology Sociology May I help you? Ray Fisher, Professor of Business and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences is always willing to answer questions or provide a listening ear. Captain James Abraham Klein Eugene Lovely Harrison Psychology History Military Science Grace Munro Business 118 — Social Science fc Getting Into Shape Students find that some of their favorite courses are part of the physical education department. It is a refreshing change to play tennis, volleyball, or soccer in the middle of a busy day. Taking these classes releases some of the day ' s tension. Physical education teachers also coach Brevard ' s great athletic teams. A high level of Brevard competitiveness is maintained in all Brevard sports as evidenced by the success of both men ' s and women ' s teams. Byrdie Eason J. Douglas Mary Ann Physical Rogers Sunbury Education P. E. Basketball P. E. Basketball Coach Coach Coach Rogers prepares for a championship basketball season Sally Walker Tennis V- ball Psychology James Whitesides P.E. Assist. Soccer Coach Faculty and students alike expressed their best wishes to Steven Wilson Norman Witek cl N °™ W ek and NanCy Wil| ia™on on the occasion PE. Psychology P.E. Cross ° f th ' reCent m - Count ry Track Div, Chairman Physical Education — 119 120 — Classes CLASSES Classes — 121 Outstanding Leaders Selected Peter Scott Andersen, Asheville, NO Tornado Club, Kappi Chi, Student Ambassadors, Phi Theta Kappa, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Dean ' s Scholarship Presidential Scholarship for Mathematics. Hobbies — card and autograph collecting, most sports, Putt-Putt Golf, and travelling Daphne Gail Berry, Norcross, GA: Kappa Chi (president), Baptist Student Union, Religious Life Committee, Community Affairs Board, Resident Assistant, Volunteer for Sharing House, Big Sister, Phi Theta Kappa, Religious Award, Phone-a-Thon Award, Dean ' s Scholarship, Honor Roll, Dean ' s List. Hobbies — backpacking, crafts, reading, camping, travelling, running, Bible studies, church activities, and nature Paul Anthony Brim, Greensboro, NC: Phi Theta Kappi, Circle K (president), Mentors, (president). Resident Assistant, Tornado Club, Brevard College Track Team, Community Affairs Board, R.O.T.C, Honor Roll. Hobbies — running, music, business. Kathryn Suzanne Awara Conrad, Atlanta, GA: Big Sister, Baptist Student Union, Chamber Choir, Collegiate Singers, Kappa Chi, Phi Theta Kappa, Religious Life Committee, Yule Fest Madrigal Group, Choir President, Chief Marshall, Freshman Representative to Choir Board. Deborah Lynn Farran, Macon, GA: Student Government (Vice President), Social Board, Resident Assistant, Big Sister, French Club, Men ' s Basketball Statistician, Softball Team, Most Supportive Freshman in SGA, Lettered in volleyball. Honor Roll. Hobbies — sports, music, being active in the social life of the college, Softball, the outdoors. James Clyde Hickey IV, Cocoa, FL: Brevard College Cross Country Team, Brevard College Track Team, NJCAA Cross Country Ail- American, NJCAA Marathon All-American. Hobbies — running, water skiing, the beach, and spending time with his friends. 122 — Who ' s Who The 1983 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES will carry the name of eighteen students from Brevard College who have been selected as being among the country ' s most outstanding leaders. These students, voted on by the sophomore class and faculty members, were chosen because of their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and future potential. These eighteen students join an elite group of students from more than 1300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District Columbia, and several foreign nations. Above Left: Darryl Kevin Lester, Marion, SO Brevard College Men ' s Basketball Team (captain) Community Affairs Board, Circle K (vice- president). Mentors, Hobbies — bowling, tennis, and running Above Right: Robert Scott Merusi, Cincinnati, OH: Catholic Student Group, Resident Assistant (chairman). Dean ' s List, Phone-a-Thon Team Captain, Organizer of Legs Contest for The March of Dimes and Pizza Tasting contest for the Sharing House. Hobbies — Racquetball, Soccer, and Broadcasting. Center Left; David Allen Metoyer, Jr., Marietta GA: Phi Theta Kappa (treasurer), Student Ambassador, Outdoor Club, Brevard College Marshal, Dean ' s List Hobbies — travelling, hiking, being with special friends, collecting elephants and advertising posters. Center Right: Andrea Leslie Nalley. Shelby, NC: Big Sister, Brevard College Cheerleader (co- captain). Homecoming Court. Valentine Princess, Honor Roll. Hobbies — music and sports. Bottom Left: Cedric Nash, Asheville, NC: Circle K, Brevard College Cheerleader (captain) Social Board, Student Government. Community Affairs Board, Tornado Club, Resident Assistant, Mentor (secretary). President Green Dorm. Bottom Right: Joel Alan Neilson, Asheville, NC: Tornado Club (president), Circle K, Phi Theta Kappa, Resident Assistant, Mentors (vice- President), Student Government. Judicial Board, Athletics Committee, Community Affairs Board, Vice-President Green Dorm, Most Spirit Award, Dean ' s List. Hobbies — All sports (especially football), singing, drama, and travelling. Who ' s Who — 123 18 Chosen For Who ' s Who Ernest Louis Nelon II, Black Mountain, NC Circle K, Brevard College Men ' s Basketball Team, R.O.T.C., United States Army National Guard. Hobbies — hunting, and fishing. Richard Stephen Pitts, Blowing Rock, NC; Mentors, Student Ambassador, French Club, Brevard College Men ' s Basketball Team, Phi Theta Kappa, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll. John Scott Slaton, Miami, FL: Student Government Association (Vice-President), Brevard College Soccer Team (captain), Continuation Committee, Judicial Board Chairman. Hobbies — sports, photography, and camping. Susan Marie Traynor, Roswell, GA: Phi Theta Kappa, Swim Club, Clarion Staff, Concert Band, Catholic Student Association, Library and Archives Committee, Student Ambassador, Marshal, Outstanding Performance Award in Music, Dean ' s List. Hobbies — music and the flute Suzanne Todd Updike, Winter Park, FL: Big Sisters (President), Phi Theta Kappa, Community Affairs Board, Resident Assistant, Dean ' s List, Advertising major. Jon Mark Zillioux, Brevard, NC: Phi Theta Kappa, Day Students Organization, Clarion (Editor-in-Chief). Catholic Student Organization, Sacred Heart Church Lector, Community Affairs Board, Photographer for the Transylvania Times, Dean ' s List. Hobbies — tennis, hunting, photography, journalism, business management. 124 — Who ' s Who SOPHOMORES Sophomores — 125 Derby Day Highlights Opening Of A School Bradley S. Albee Dunwoody, GA Scott V. Alexander Palm Beach, FL Scott Merusi expresses the same feelings that Peter Anderson has as Pete and Clay Dunnagan participate in the egg toss during Derby Day. Peter S Andersen Asheville, NC Anne C Anderson Drakes Branch, VA Kimo Anderson Washington, NC M- Leigh Anderson Seminole, FL Dana R. Andrae Orangeburg, SC L. Leigh Andrews High Point, NC 126 — Sophomores Yoichi Aoki Brevard. NC Andre D Ashley Dalzell. SC I Cherissa L. Babb Hendersonville, NC Benjamin B. Bailey Penrose, NC At ± Joseph A. Bartlinski Longwood, FL Robert B Baxter Raleigh, NC Susan E Beam Arlington, TX Billie N. Beard Charlotte, NC Matthew R. Bender Charlotte, NC First floor Beamites view the Izzy Dizzy race and Gerry Schnelker. R! John R Barden Virginia Beach, VA :: Jonathan R. Beegle Danbury, NC 1 f vi Daphne G. Berry Norcross, GA William F Bigelow Durham, NC Donna M Bishop Cedar Mountain, NC Sophomores — 127 1 1 1 Taking A £ v Break gf From Class Nicky R. Blanchard Fuquay-Varina, NC David P. Blowers Brevard, NC Leslie J. Bogott Wilmington, DE C- Judy Bohne Marietta, GA Gwendolyn Bonds Speed, NC James H. Borden Durham, NC Jeffrey M. Bossart Cocoa, FL Charles H. Brewer, Jr. Wadesboro, NC Thomas G Bright Asheville, NC Paul A Brim Greensboro, NC Pamela J. Brittingham Daytona Beach, FL Matthew L. Brooks Brevard, NC Patti A. Brooks Brevard, NC f f I Leonard A. Brown Winston Salem, NC Christopher J Burchall Raleigh, NC Perry W Burke, I Asheville, NC Barbara S. Burleson Brevard, NC Beverly L. Burton Nashville, TN 128 — Sophomores Marcia L. Butterfield Winter Springs, Fl Sarah A. Byrd Brevard, N.C. Craig M. Calhoun Winter Park, FL Monica S. Carter Greensboro, NC Ellen D. Chaffee Marietta, GA Theodore F. Chapoton Morehead City, NC Linda S. Chase Matthews. NC Cheryl L. Chester Pisgah Forest, NC LoAnn A. Clayton Charlotte, NC Is Scott Lafoy cooling off on a hot summer day or taking a bath? Remember - we didn ' t have hot water for a few days. K.S. Awara Conrad Atlanta, GA Viola D. Correll Greensboro, NC Sophomores — 129 Expressing Individuality Lucinda B. Cox Greenville, SC Christy J. Craddock Greensboro, NC James B. Crislip Tampa, FL Center David Mobley, Israel Ramos and Dennis Kelly race for the ball during a game against Er- skine. Above Kimo Anderson is caught off guard by the camera Felicia A. Davis Atlanta, GA Monta M Davis Yadkinville, NC Eric P. Day Cheyenne, WY 130 — Sophomores Janet C. Deal Brevard, NC John M. Delaney Lonnie D. Devine Blackrock, Cork, Ireland Brevard, NC Gemma A. Digh Denver, NC H. John Dowdle, III Madison, NC Susan A. Eastwood Morganton, NC Michelle K. Ebner Croswell, MI Doris A. Eley Ft. Lauderdale, FL Timothy L. Ellis Greensboro, NC Patricia M. Elston St. Petersburg, FL Kathleen S. Embry Miami, FL Yasuka Eno Brevard, NC Richard D. Evans Stuart, FL Sophomores — 131 Marvin S. Farmer Brevard, NC Deborah L. Farran Macon, GA Donald L. Ferguson, Jr. Greenville, SC I 3 Greg Geissinger dances his way down the soccer field. Payne C. Fewell Jacksonville, FL Lori J. Field Sunrise, FL Mdth Elisa V. Freaso New York, NY Gregory C. Fritzler Winston-Salem, NC Stephen R. Gaiser Greensboro, NC Steve Wilson and Israel Ramos discuss the last soccer game. Cherie L. Galloway Rosman, NC 132 — Sophomores Gregory D. Geissinger Miami, FL Kimberly F. Gilbert Greensboro, NC Wendy L. Giordan N Miami Beach, FL Archie P. Glenn Tryon, NC David R- Goodin Ft. Rucker, AL Yancy Y. Grayson Clover, SC Sarah S. Grummer Westwood, NJ BC _ Home Away From Home Lome A. Guffey Cedar Mountain, NC William E. Hall McLean, VA Richard S. Halliburton Charlotte, NC Deborah A. Hamer Durham, NC Sharlyn M. Hamilton Miami, FL Paul Brim jams out while DJ ' ing at the dance. Harold R. Helms Rutherfordton, NC W. Ron Hendrix Greenville, SC D. Michael Hershey Hickory, NC Sophomores — 133 Togetherness Is A Special I Part Of BC Paul A. Hettich Atlanta, GA James C. Hickey, IV Cocoa, FL Darrell D. Hicks Staley, NC Leigh Rooster Andrews and Monica Carter goof-off in Jones lobby. Ralph T. Holbrooks Gastonia, NC Willie L. Holeman, Jr. Durham, NC Robert R. Hopkins Mt. Pleasant, SC Douglas L. Houghton Matthews, NC W. Jeffery Houston Highlands, NC Angela L. Howell Chapel Hill, NC Sandra K. Huffman Thomasville, NC Sherron L. Humphries Charleston, SC 134 — Sophomores MM Gerald D. Hutchinson Old Fort, NC Hiroyuki Iizumi Brevard, NC roust - 1 .. Lisa C. Jackson Jamestown, NC Karen A. Jacobsen Georgetown, SC m— n i ■ The forces of East Beam pull together in a winning effort on Derby Day. John Slaton flexes his muscles while moving in Desiree S. Johnson Fayetteville, NC Sophomores — 135 Another Successful Year Ginger L. Johnson Charlotte, NC Jamie A. Johnson Brevard, NC Joni W. Johnson Winston-Salem, NC On a clear day, Pam Brittingham can draw forever. Tomoko Kitagawa Brevard, NC Talcahiko Kiyomiya Brevard, NC Julius K. Korir Brevard, NC 136 — Sophomores .£ Margaret K. Kwasnik Lookout Mountain, TN William S. Lafoy Concord, NC Lois T. Lambing Brevard, NC Andy W. Latimer Jacksonville, FL Sonya R. Lawrence Athens, GA Darryl K. Lester Cary, NC Jon S. Loftin Arden, NC Malcolm B. Lowe, III Wilmington, NC Nancy A. Luppino Brevard, NC William R, Mackay Greensboro, NC David Mobley and Israel Hernandez look sweet, upon the seat, of a bicycle built for two. G. Dawn McBride Brevard, NC Brian B. M Monroe, Donald NC Sophomores — 137 Sophomores Have The Right Combination 1 Aifr M. Scott Mcintosh Dunwoody, GA. Mark M. McNamara Atlantic Beach, Fl. Steven J. Mersch Cary, NC. R. Scott Merusi Cincinnti, OH. David A. Metoyer Jr. Marietta, GA. Edward E. Michaels Raleigh, NC. Jon P. Mikesell Pisgah Forest, NC Joyce E. Miller Georgetown, SC. The mailroom is a place frequently visited by sophomores looking for those letters from home. David A. Mobley Dallas, NC. Bruno S. Mochizuki Valencia, Venezuela 138 — Sophomores Marty Jenson was among the walking wounded first semester. Michelle R. Morrison Winter Park, FL Joseph E. Murphy Sarasota, FL Dennis L. Myers Brevard, NC. David Mobley, SGA President and R.A., serves coke to some thirsty freshmen during orientation. Dorothy S. Neill Melbourne, FL. Joel A. Neilson Asheville, NC. Sophomores — 139 Studying Morning Til Night s ft E. Louis Nelon, II Black Mountain, NC Jeffrey T. Newman Clinton, NC Josie D- Owen Norge, VA Rebecca 5 Owen Brevard, NC Crystal R. Owens Taylorsville, NC a 1 Andrew P. Padgett Virginia Beach, VA Dean C. Parker Sandra L. Patten Pine Bush, NY Miramar, FL til C. Mark Pepper Sanford. NC Christopher B. Perry Rocky Mount, NC , J Breaks in the course schedule find most students hurrying to their next class. Suzanne C Peterson Oak Park, IL Mikal J Peveto Lake Charles, LA 140 — Sophomores David R Phillips Boone, NC Timothy Phillips Lake Toxaway, NC A familiar couple around campus, Joel Neilson and Terry Wood, study together in Jones Lobby. Don M. Pippin Arden, NC Richard S. Pitts Blowing Rock, NC Cindy B. Poor Pisgah Forest, NC. D. Jeffrey Pressley Brevard, NC Scott E. Radcliff Roswell, GA C. Lance Rairden Raleigh, NC C Lane Rairden Raleigh, NC Israel S. Ramos Orlando, FL Clifford L. Ratliff Chapel Hill, NC Ronald K Reid Pisgah Forest, NC Sophomores — 141 Bloodmobile Sponsored By Big Sisters Joseph L. Rey Coral Gables, Fl. (Catherine L. Ritter Manassas, VA. Victoria E. Rives Wilmington, DE. Cynthia D. Robinson Pisgah Forest, NC James E. Rogers Fairfax, VA. Paula L. Rogers Pisgah Forest, NC. Lisa G. Rudeseal Lilburn, GA. Day student Anita Jones participates in the Bloodmobile drive sponsored Robert G. Russell, III William H. Russell IV b V the Bi S Sister Granite Falls, NC. Lynchburg, VA. 142 — Sophomores tf n Donna M. Schooling Brevard NC. Dale B. Setzer Jr. Claremont, NC. Big Sisters Billie Beard and Debbie Farran take a break after helping with the Bloodmobile. Richard A. Sheehy Havelock, NC F. Michele Shipman Brevard, NC. Leslie A. Shipman Brevard, NC. During the Bloodmobile drive Big Sister Desiree Johnson lends a helping hand. Jeffrey A. Shore Pfafftown, NC. R. Hunter Short, Ii Coral Gables, FL. R. Stanley Simril High Point, NC Roslyn D. Singleton Ridgeland. SC John S Slaton Miami, FL. Demetrius Stelmashenko Sarasota, Fl. Sophomores — 143 Diversity In Student Activities Michael E. Steepe Etowah, NC Crystal D. Stevenson Taylorsville, NC Linda G. Stewart Brevard, NC ft) f ' .i f- n Michael E. Stewart Chapel Hill, NC Richard A. Stewart Atlanta, GA Jeffrey L. Stiles Penrose, NC Stanley B. Stone Cumming, GA F. Dee Stricklin Mocksville, NC Major L. Tallent Chatham, VA During half-time, sophomore cheerleaders Andi Nalley and Cedric Nash, give the crowd a lift Timothy P. Taylor Lumberton, NC Mary E. Temple Pisgah Forest, NC 144 — Sophomores Up. - ' Jf M. Elizabeth Thompson William j. Thornburg Columbia, SC Taylorsville, NC Sophomore art major Angela Whittington shapes her clay into something creativ for her art project. Cheryl K. Tinsley Brevard, NC Susan M. Traynor Roswell, GA Bobby B Tripp Charlotte, NC Julie A. Tritt Pisgah Forest, NC William G. Tweed Atlanta, GA Suzanne T. Updike Winter Park, FL Thomas E, Vibert Chatham, NJ Scott H. Wachter Greer, SC Phyllis S. Walker Pendleton, SC j. Hardy Ward Fletcher, NC Sophomores — 145 I ' m A Sophomore That ' s My Excuse Michelle M. Weisheit Hendersonville, NC James L. Whisnant, Jr. Dallas, NC !im Hickey and Eric Day take the lead in a cross country meet against the University of Tennessee. Jeffrey S. Wightman Mechanicsville, VA Robert P. Wilder Clinton, SC J. James Willard Alan R. Williams Eugenia L. Williams Sarsota, FL Charlotte, NC Marion, NC Kathleen L. Williams Hubert, NC Ann G. Wilson Clemson, SC 146 — Sophomores Dwayne L. Wong Charleston, SC. Teresa L. Wood Greer, SC. Regina L. Wortman Brevard NC. Tina Amisano, Scott Brown, Mark Pepper, Jamie John, and Nikki Jardine observe events at Derby Day. Bobby Baxter and Jim Shires show that three legs are Jacqueline C. Youngblood better than two during the Derby Day Fletcher, NC. Claire L Zawistowski Hendersonville, NC Jon M- Zillioux Brevard, NC. Sophomores — 147 FRESHMEN 148 — Freshmen m ■kf Teresa R. Jaime G. Allison Alvarez osman, NC Spartanburg, SC Bonnie F. Andrews Bostic, NC | New Students Living It Up ftja Lisa Andrews Crystina L. High Point, NC Arrowood Hendersonville Amanda J. Ayers Dallas, NC : LaDonna K. G. Lee Barrett Barker Gulf Breeze, FL Statesville, NC David W. Beam B. Beth Berger Concord, NC Sarasota, FL James K. Bixby David M. Black Richmond, VA McLean, VA Regan I Blanchard Mt, Pleasant, Scott Morris and Lisa Clayton demonstrate the art of piano playing while Lee Barrett looks on. Van W Boles Scott E Bostick Pinnacle. NC Jacksonville. FL Dale H Boylan Charlotte. NC Freshmen — 149 Jeffrey S. Clayton Medford, NJ Kathy M. Coble Pleasant Garden, NC Albert B. Cole Jr. Lexington, NC Leo D. Coleman Orlando, FL John R. Cooley, Jr. Greer, SC Nancy A. Copithorne Largo, FL 150 — Freshmen Susan E. Corriher Undis, NC Brevard, NC l fl ) Freshmen At Work Dawn M. Melissa A. Cottone Cowles Plantation, FL Longwood, Fl Kelly A. Cox Fayetteville, NC L r ' Teresa R. Cox William L. Cox Kimberly A Charlotte, NC Thomasville, Coxe NC C. Leon David O. Jeffrey J Crawford Cunningham Cunningham Charlotte. NC Salisbury, NC Silver Springs, Greensboro NC MD Catherine M Eric A, Darken Daly Woodstock, VT Madison, CT Heather Winchester takes a look at the past. Gregory L. Darland Ft. Lauderdale FL Laura S Davis Stephanie J Canton. NC Davis Linthicum, MD Richard W. Da Lakewylie. SC Todd W. DeArriba Coral Gables. fl ames G. Deason Gastonia, NC Barry L. Deitz McAdenville. NC S. Paige Dickens Fletcher. NC Freshmen — 151 Brooks Huff gives it all he ' s got. G. Lee duPont Charleston, SC D. Dye Deltona, FL Robert S. Elliott Nancy E. Orange, CT Entenza Jacksonville, FL Steve C. Estes, Jr. Hickory, NC T. James Evins Greensboro, NC Bobbie L. Farlow High Point, NC Michael E. Farmer Winder, GA Samuel F. Feibelman Mobile, AL John W. Felty Brevard, NC Katherine A. Ferguson Charlotte, NC David W. Fernandez Orlando, FL Jamie Harkey opens up her mind and takes a journey through the Twilight Zone 15 2 — Freshmen Steven Ferone Lynda L Ferrell Deborah A Raleigh, NC Clearwater, FL Fletcher Charlotte, NC Heidi Fletcher Julia E. Flischel L Furman Floyd David E Foil Orlando, FL Englewood, FL Fairmont, NC Charlotte, NC Lisa L. Funk Decatur, GA Lawrence L. Gaines Willingsboro, NJ Martin D. Galloway Pisgah Forest, NC David L. Garren Patricia D. Amy L. Giles Fletcher, NC Gazaleh Columbus, NC Wallace, NC Eugenia A. Glover Wilmington, NC Fresh men — 153 Whole New Experiences Teresa A Cindy L. John C Glover Gordon Goulding Henderson, NC Hendersonville, Burlington NIC NC Amber D. Charles R. William L. Greene Greene Greene Lenoir, NC Gastonia, NC Etowah, NC Todd G. Greeson Winston Salem, NC John E. Gross Atlanta, GA Arthur W. Gudmundson Columbia, SC Akemi Hakke John Z. Elizabeth Karen M. Atlanta, GA Hamilton Hammock Hanner Pisgah Forest, NC Cocoa Beach, FL Burlington, NC Gregory S. Guillebeau Brevard, NC Hilda N. Jamie L. Harkey Michael P. Hardin Charlotte, NC Heater Brevard, NC Lake Lure, NC Jeff Rockett finds a little comfort for his homesickness! Michael D. Heeney Repulse Bay, Hong Kong Laura M. Henderson Burke, VA Kim D. Higginbotham Brevard, NC Shannon A. H.gh Gaffney, SC 154 — Freshmen Terry H Hodges Tucker, CA Dwight V. Amy S. Hora Karen L Dwayne L. Diana J. Hollingsworth Hendersonville, Hoskins Houser Franklin, NC NC Marietta, GA Gastonia, NC Hogansville, GA J. Brooks Huff Wilmington, NC Martin P. Humphrey Iron Mountain, Ur Ml Yuka Inaba Atlanta, GA I Edward T. Jenkins Bishopville, SC Yamaki Isutoma Yuka Iwamota Lisa A. Jackson Leslie P. Fukushima, Japan Atlanta, GA Rockford, IL Jasper J em i son Miami, Fl St. Petersburg FL Kimberly A. Leigh W. Jetton Scott W. Eric S. Johnson Jenkins Guntersville, AL Joachim Brevard, NC acksonville, FL Coral Springs, FL Tammy A. D Hans Johnson Johnston Taylorsville, NC Gastonia, NC Jeffrey L. Jones Suzanne M. Tracey L. Jones Winston-Salem, Jones Miami, FL NC West Palm Beach, FL Cindy Gordon displays her bright smile for the camera. Freshmen — 155 New Faces On Campus fi ' f Janeen A. Nancy L. Robert H. Judy Frank H. Justice Jordan Jorgensen Long wood, FL Brevard, NC Vilas, NC Miami, FL Kellie P. Keisler Leesville, SC Andrew P. Kennedy Wylie, SC Philip E. Key Mary L. Kieffer Charlotte, NC Tampa, FL Bonnie Andrews strikes a pose for the camera. Kim M. Raymond A. Shelia R. Kirk William C. Killcreas King Greensboro, NC Kneece Adairsville, GA Brevard, NC Columbia, SC Sumie Koizumi Julius K. Korir Atlanta, GA Brevard, NC Colleen A. Kyme Asheville, NC Suzanne M. LaCroix Titusville, FL Holli L. Lane Brunswick, GA .8 1 J. Robin Langdon Hendersonville, NC Lachyrll C. Gregg A. Lentz Lai N.W. Leung Lavan Kannapolis, NC Kowloon, Hong Mulberry, FL Kong Lesli G. Lewis M. Carta Liske Andrew K. Placida, FL Charlotte, NC Little Savannah, GA 156 — Freshmen Stephen P. Tay T. Loftin Bambi M. Lohr Lockwood Atlanta, GA Charlotte NC Orchard Park. NY Phillip B Lum Todd A M. Virginia Jerri A. Jefferson. NC Macdonald Madden Manning Charlotte, NC Montgomery, AL Charlotte, NC Ben Richards takes the afternoon off with Sally and Buddy of the old Dick Van Dyke Show. Dixie Dixon expresses her artistic talent through Flash Gordon and Queen. John H. Maple Columbia, SC Kathy R. Marlowe Fairview, NC John D Martin Raleigh, NC 0% 49fc r ' t fl f 1 ii 3r Carol L. Jonathan K. Theresa A. Masters Matthews Maxwell Brevard, NC Claremont, NC Hendersonville NC Tracey E. McCarthy Brevard. NC Coral Springs, FT_ David J. McClellan Longwood. FL Brevard, NC Judith A McDonald Paul F. McGuire Katherine A. Pamela K. Brevard, NC McKenzie McKinney Charlotte, NC Lake Toxaway, NC Freshmen — 157 I ' m A Freshman — k What ' s Your Excuse? Regina L. McKinney McManus Bryson City, NC Sullivan ' s Island, SC W Zeb Meadows Franklin, NC Brian R Merusi Alicia P. Mike Cincinnati, OH Hopkins, SC Michael Y. Milton Caryn L. Mizzell Barbara A. Minton Hendersonville, Lenoir, NC Charleston, SC NC Dale A. Mobley Dallas, NC J. Scott Philip F. Monte Lucie M. Laura N. Jeffrey A. Cristina B. Lisa M. Morris Moncrief Atlanta, GA Montgomery Mooberry Moore Morgan Georgetown, SC Gastonia, NC Charlotte, NC San Diego, CA Marietta, GA Cary, NC Harry H J Barry Consuelo B. Nelson, Jr Newberry Newbold Longwood, FL Winston-Salem, Freeport, GBI NC Bahamas Diane Wolf, John Wilson, J, J Jones, Kim White, and Doc Gaines express the love felt among the students 158 — Freshmen Lisa D. Newman Margaret K Stuart L. Noell Kathyrn C Regina M Charlotte, NC Nifong Mayodan, NC Nunz Oakley Brevard, NC McDonough, Ga Greensboro. NC Samson I. W i I I a r d M . Obwocha Q ' Del l Kenya, Africa Brevard, NC L. Leigh O ' Gwynn Mobile, AL Toshiyolci Okajima Atlanta, GA Rika Oona William J Owen Catherine C. Atlanta, GA Sapphire, NC Parker Pisgah Forest, NC Christine P Wendy N Parker Patten New York, NY Miramar, FL S. Jill Pearce Michael W. Christine D. Fayetteville, NC Peevy Pellicho Palm Beach Cape Coral, FL Gardens, FL Holly K. Peterson Venice, FL Eric B. Pingle Anthony L. Anamaria Savannah, Ga Powell Prestanda Columbia, SC Cooper City, FL M. Gail Proffitt Wanda C Mt. Airy, NC Raines Cumming, GA Lorraine D Kathleen M Reddick Reed Plantersville, SC Bethesda, MD Bo Simpson gets that what ' s happenin look on his fa M, Monroe M Marty Reid Rees « Rosman, NC Columbia, SC Cynthia L. Reynolds Elkton, VA Jeffrey W. Reynolds Greensboro, NC Freshmen — 159 Learning And Experiencing Cynthia M. Benjamin A- J. Timothy John S. Rhodes Richards Richardson Rinehart, Jr. Indian Harbour Columbus, OH Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Beach, FL i Kristie A- Roberts Winston-Salem, NC Terry L Jeffery P. Carmen J Evelyn C. Ross Robinson Rockett Rogers Stonybrook, NY Hendersonville, Claremont, NC Waxhaw, NC NC Karen M. Janice L. Dana M. Royal Robin C. Rothhaas Rowland Greensboro, NC Sabucco Tallmadge, OH Charlotte, NC Kings Mountain, NC Carole Salgado Charlene William J. Sayre Ron C. Fayetteville, NC Sawyer Waynesboro, Schmanske Jacksonville, FL VA Venice, FL im Deason suffers through the pain and agony of defoot. ' I J Gerald C. Kathy P Amelie K. Scott Fred M. Scott Schnelker, Jr. Schumpert Montgomery, Griffin, GA Longwood, FL Columbia, SC AL 160 — Freshmen Jeff Shutts, Pat Donovan and Barry Newberry concentrate on an afternoon soccer game. Joseph M. Singleton Annandale. VA Charlotte, NC Gregory P Smart Orlando, FL David A. Smith Charlotte, NC Freshmen — 161 New Friendships i { Made On Campus ft ames V. Smith, Benjamen C. Heidi B. Jr. Spawr Sperling Gaithersburg, EL Dorado, AR Marietta, Ga. MD P. Allen Spiker Susan D. Julia K- Stewart Belmont, NC Stephens Stony Brook, NY Smyrna, GA R. Andrew Sharon R. Lori A. Stuart Stimpson Stokes Haw River, NC Winston Salem, Charlotte, NC NC Holly Lane pops through a friend ' s window to chat. Cory S. Sukert Miami, FL Linda M. S. Dawn Suttles Darla J. Swarm Sullivan Horse Shoe, NC Orlando, Fl Plantation, FL Jimmy Bixby and Robin Scott rediscover the pleasures of chewing gum Colette J Swift Jacksonville, Fl Bar 162 — Freshmen MS M f ft Charles N. Diane M. John W. Deborah J. rhompson, Jr. Thompson Thompson Tolles Brevard. NC Columbia, SC Miami, FL Charleston, SC Ricky L Christopher N. D Michael Jeffery E. Trost Traylor Triplett Triplet! Miami. FL Rosman. NC Wilkesboro, NC Wilkesboro. NC Intense studying is a daily habit for most B.C. students. Patrick B. Yuko Tsujimoto Jamie A. Tucker Anita D. Turner Truluck Atlanta. CA Hanahan. SC Flat Rock, NC Asheville. NC Robert E Andrew H. Robert E Cheryl E. Sterling Vorus Elizabeth A. Tutterow Valli Vardeman, Jr. Vickers Brevard. NC Wahl Greensboro. NC Concord. NC Shelby, NC Fair Play, SC Raleigh NC George C. Wallace Statesville, NC Kristopher D Jeffrey L. Ward Pamela J. Ward Sharon K. Walley Greensboro, NC Hendersonville, Washington Dunwoody. GA NC Brevard, NC Frances C. Watson Asheville. NC E Joan Watters O Fenton Wells Sarasota. FL Charlotte, NC Freshmen — 163 UfcivV Veronica R. Nancy L. Kimberly A. Michelle J. Wharton Wheatley White White Greenville, SC Tallahassee, FL Aulander, NC Havelock. NC A. Valdann Andrea C. Timothy L. Matthew E. Whitley Whitlow Wilkins Willson Concord, NC Roxboro, NC Southern Pines, NC Brevard, NC John E. Wilson Todd J. Wincek Gregory P Cary, NC Charlotte, NC Winchester Greensboro, NC Heather L. Stephen P. Diane J. Wolf R. Stephen Reginald L. James A. Chikako Winchester Witte Roswell, GA Wood Wray Wright Yamaguchi Greensboro, NC Decatur, GA Lincolnton, NC Conover, NC Davidson, NC Atlanta, GA i Makoto Yamaguchi Atlanta, GA Tokutaro Yamaguchi Brevard, NC W Thompson Yeatts Raleigh, NC Cory Sukert works hard amid the clutter and confusion of his room in Taylor Hall 164 — Freshmen it i r . i { Yutaka Yoshii Sheryl A. Sandra L Atlanta, GA Young Ziegler Charlotte. NC Brevard, NC ! £ Some of us have known Stephen since his birth; others, for years; others, for days; some of us have never known him, but he was one of us. To die young is a tragady. We cannot deny that fact; but there is a greater tragedy still; it is to die old, having wasted life. 1 cannot argue, as some would, that Stephen ' s death was the will of God. I cannot argue that because I do not believe that. I can argue that death is necessary. I can argue that it is death which teaches us h ow to live — that it is death which teaches us how to love. My friends, Stephen lives in God. Excerpts from a eulogy delivered by Dean Wray on October 6, 1982. In Memoriam Stephen Goodyear — 165 Second Semester Adds New And Familiar Faces E. Shawn Arnette Brevard, NC Pamela K. Brown Goldsboro, NC Pam Brown finds it difficult to wake up and respond to Gregory L Hawes the camera. Brevard, NC Ernest C Hunt Charlotte, NC 166 — Second Semester Hi jtf ' m A Devin G. Lineberry East Bend. NC Rodney H. May Brevard, NC Joyce M. Mitchell Henderson, NC James R. Morton Brevard, NC Sophomore Dorothy Neill and new-found cousin Linda Lambeth enjoy a few moments of comradery in Beam Dorm lobby. Michael A- Stevens Brevard, NC Thomas P. Taylor Gaston, SC Terria L. Williams Cornelia, GA Second Semester — 167 MM HW 1 V 1 hk$ ■ ■ I i mH 168 — Patrons PATRONS Patrons — 169 DUPONT IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA REFLECTS ON 25 YEARS OF SERVING PEOPLE WITH HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS AT THE BREVARD PHOTO PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT PLANT MANUFACTURERS OF X-RAY PRODUCTS ECUS PATaTM Better Things For Better Living From DuPont Equal Opportunity Employer M F V H 170 — Patrons m Brevard Federal Savings Loan Association 132 S Caldwell Street Brevard. N C 884-2951 BREVARD JEWELERS AND GIFT SHOP Corner Main and Broad Streets (Opposite Courthouse) BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 28712 Telephone 704-883-2380 ALMA K. COX (MRS. J. H. COX) Hummel and Limited Edition Headquarters WE BUY AND SELL ANTIQUES CUSlbr FRAAING FINE. PRINTS po5 rm5 WAHB.COLPR5 ' Vincent G. Taibbi Phone 883-2451 P + W r A!N 5KZ.VAR2. NORTH CAROLINA 2fl?!£ - (70 : 663 2365 KA UtTCAt 111 me 3)usiA(vn i . Ilasic Sftou e, Snc. Sc Uarouna hua io- O entices 208 N Caldwell St Brevard. NC 28712 New Pianos and Organs • Sales • Service • Accessories BREVARD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The Place For Students To Go To Fill Their School Supply Needs Patrons — 171 «$ 225 E. Main St. vyp Brevard CITIZENS Jj HUBBARDS TELEPHONE sj|y COMPANY SHOWROOM vn Jl BREVARD PLAZA DUVALL DRUGS, INC. BREVARD TRAVEL AGENCY Professional Plaza 300 N. Broad St. Brevard, NC Phone — 883-3135 Brevard, NC College Students Welcome SHONEY ' S — AN D — BILL O ' FARE Steaks — The Place To Go — Seafood For Pizza Soup And Salad Bar Also AH You Can Eat Breakfast Buffet Italian Spaghetti Open 6 A.M. And Asheville Hwy., Brevard Complete Dinner Menu Phone 884-2949 Next To Pisgah Lanes Brown Bagging For Carry Out Reservations Phone 884-2602 172 — Patrons mm Furniture - Appliances Floor Covering RJCE HJ rilTURE CO. 72 W MAIN STREET BREVARD. N C EDWIN R RICE president Phone (704) 883-9210 IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 75 Completely New And Modern Units Conference Room Available Highways 64 276 North Phone: 883-3185 Brevard, NC 28712 PISGAH CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Merchants Only Brevard ' Sicvet ' i 6 flce Mt i i tf 100 S. Broad St. BREVARD. N. C. 28712 Phone 883-2676 GIL ' S JEANS SHOE OUTLET Name Brands At Discount Prices 102 N. Broad St Brevard, NC 884-4014 HIGHI ™« -COLLCQt PLAZA: BRf VAW7 N.C.- 88tZHZf|- LOVE ' S JEWELRY GIFTS, INC. Diamonds Sterling Pewter China Crystal Figurines Stone Rings Complete Line Of Seiko Watches We Now Have Brevard Class Rings IRTQIRVED ' 30 E. Main St. Brevard, NC 884-4601 Patrons — 173 Making the mountains of North Carolina home SAfvl BCfWTON D BLACK FOREST LODGE rills lil Indue u.is p.iri ..I the . ampus nl iln- firsi fiui ' sin. ' school. Il liris been restored . iul is Iik tiled in llie Pisijiih N mnl I oresi nem lit. w ml. North ( iirolina. lin ECUSTA PAPER FILM GROUP PISGAH FOREST NORTH CAROLINA 174 — Patrons Satisfaction iiunrnntrrti Or i ntr Ji nry Bark PHONE Sears 9:00 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. 883-8232 sears, roebi ck and co. Brevard Plaza Patterson ' s of Brevard je cause uou lihe Y7ce Jnings . FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK Brevard, North Carolina 73 West Main The Transylvania Times A State And National Award Winning Newspaper Published Each Monday And Thursday. P.O. Box 32, Brevard, NC 28712 Patrons — 175 ME BELK 57-59 East Main Street Brevard, N. C. 28712 Telephone 704-884-2931 S inclair O ff ice S upply ' Office in Distress? CALL S.O.S. Carolina Tire Company Highway 64 Brevard, North Carolina ff PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Asheville, NC 28813 176 — Patrons amencan thread SYLVAN PLANT e. . AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY SYLVAN PLANT Rosman, N.C. Patrons — 177 BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Phone Laundry Change A Specialty Joe Maria Keller Owner — Manager 884-3456 Our Ice Machine Never Runneth Over JON THEEDE PHOTOGRAPHY Rt. 5 TRAVELERS REST, S.C. 29690 (803) 834-8672 OLAN MILLS SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION OFFICAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone: 883-8205 53-55 East Main Street Compliments of PAT ' S SHOE MART College Shopping Center Brevard, N. C. ITS WORTH REPEATING JOSTENS American Yearbook Company Jerry Gay P.O. 967 Skyland, NC 704 684-2096 LETICS 7 East TTlaln St. 178 — Patrons WAYS 16ET IRTED FOR LIFE AFTER CO Reinforce your college degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. Get management training. Self-discipline. A sense of confidence. Earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You ' ll also receive $2600 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. Whether your career plans are civilian or military. Army ROTC provides opportunities for both — active duty with a starting salary of over $17,000, or reserve service while employed in the civilian community. Get started for life after college. Get started in Army ROTC. THE EAILY START. If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, then you started early — probably without realizing it. That early start makes you automatically eligible to enter the Advanced Program. THE START. START. CALL Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obliga- tion. You ' ll find a number of ways to get started in a curriculum that ' s exciting, and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs. Captain James Harrison McLarty-Goodson Rm. 108 Brevard College Phone 884-2543 or 883-8292 Ext. 232 Get started in Army ROTC through Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, this summer. You ' ll get $600 for attending a challenging six-week camp. If your performance is exceptional, you just may qualify for a two-year scholarship as you enter the Advanced Program. Army ROTC.® Learn what it takes to lead. Patrons — 179 Patron ' s Index American Thread Co 177 American Yearbook Co. 178 Belk Department Store 176 Bill-O -Fare 172 Brevard College Bookstore 171 Brevard Federal Savings Loan 171 Brevard Jewelers Gift Shop 171 Brevard Motor Lodge 17S Brevard Travel Agency 172 Carolina Tire Co. 176 Citizens Telephone Company St Showroom 172 Dunham ' s Music House 171 Dupont de Nemours EI Co 170 Duvall Drugs. Inc 172 First Union National Bank of North Carolina 17 Frame Up The 171 Gil ' s Jeans Shoe Outlet 173 Grover ' s Office Supply 173 Highland Books 173 Houston Furniture Co 17ft Hubbard ' s 172 Imperial Motor Lodge 173 Love ' s Jewelry Gifts 173 Olan Mills 178 Olin Corporation 174 Pat ' s Shoe Mart 178 Patterson ' s of Brevard 175 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co 176 Pisgah Candy Co 173 Reserve Officers Training Corps 79 Rice Furniture Co 173 Sears Roebuck and Co 175 Shoneys Big Boy 172 Sinclair Office Supply Co 176 Transylvania Times 175 Uptown Athletics 178 Faculty And Staff Index Alderman. R James 106 Alexander, Lorri 106 Allison, Violet 110 Ames, Alfred 114 Anderson, Robert 117 Arnetie, Sharon 106 Arroe, Catherine 68,69 Ashbrook, Maria 62. 114 Ballinger, Nancy Barnhill, Sarah R 114 Baynard. Randall 110 Bessette, Larry 106. Ill Bowers, Sherry 55, 118 Breed. Charlotte 50. 52. 55. 118 Brewer. Kathy 110 Brielling, Herman (Hy) 112 Brower, William 116 Bullock. Carr 51. 54. 114 Burdette, Corne G 106 Burger. Peter E 62, 118 Ceccanese, Martha 111 Chamlee, Ken 73. 114 Chamlee. Pr.scilla 75. 106 Chester, Jim Childress, Roma W Choate. Betty R 106. 109 Chiulh. Brian A 110 Cope. Samuel 26. 30, 33, 69. 112 Corn, Danny 110 Corn. Jeanette 110 Coryell, Bradford 1X8 Cunningham, Edwin K 32, 106. 107 Daniels, Rahel C. 117 Davenport, Marie 110 Davis, Clara D Decatur, Ren 115 Dittmer, Richard 118 Drury. Cindy J 54, 106, 107 Drury, David L 55, 106 Dunstan, William 118 Eason, Byrdie 119 Etters. Ann S. 106 Fisher. C. Ray 51, 118 Floyd, Raymond 106, 111 Gaetano. Mario Galloway, Josie 110 Gash, Argyle W 107 Gash, William 107 Gibbons, Charles 114 Gillian, Dissie 111 Clesener. Robert 103, 116 Golden, Lyman Goldsmith, Robert 111 Griffin. Annie 110 Hallowell, Cheryl 116 Hammond. Belton 92, 114 Harrison, Cherl T. 51. 112, 113 Harrison, James O 61, 118 Hayes, Bob 106, 107 Heath, Larry 111 Hinshaw, Richard T, 107 Holland, J Steve 117 Hooper, Corvin 110 Horn. Susan L. 117 Houk, Ed 107 Houk, Mary Margaret 51, 107 Jackson, Randy 115 Jameson, Sandra P 107 Jarvi 111 Jenkins, BJ no Johnson, David 110 Johnson, Steve 110 Jones, Thaddeus 108. Ill Keller. Celia 116 Keller. Dale 111 Kenerly. Louise M 106 Klein, Abraham 118 Lander, Don 51, 117 Lathrop, Keith LeStrange, Ethel B 62, 115 Lovelace, Timothy Lovely, S Eugene 118 Lusk, Frances 110 . Guy McCabe, Michael 51, 108 McCall, Laverne T 108 McCauley. Debbie 109 McDowell, Laura 112 McLendon, Robert G 108 Marsh, Chris 116 Martinson. Jacob C. 104, 106 Mathis. Joe 110 Mathis, Leona 110 Mead. Sarah T Miller, Harvey H 112 Montgomery. Doris E. 108 Morgan, Glenda 102.117 Morgan. Katherine 112 Munro, Grace J 51, 108 Murray. Mary W 113 Murray, D Timothy G 112. 113 Nelson, Harold 111 Nicholson. Bobbie Jean 115 Nithianandam, V J 116 Nolen, Martha T 107, 108 Norwood. Maude S Owens, Christine 110 Parker, Robert 108 Patterson, Jerry 111 Payne. Guy F Phillips, Talmadge 110 Pierson, Paul 111 Powell. Charlotte 111 Preston, Dee 108 Rackards, Mark 110 Raines. Kelly H 108 Robinson. Maureen Robinson, Pat 112. 113 Rogers. Doug 90. 119 Rogers, Joyce 109 Roy. Brona N 109 Roy, C Edward 115 Scarborough, Don 51, 80, 82, 83. 109 Sheppard, Sandy 111 5mith, Troy 110 Stiles, Mary E 108, 109 Stiles. V C 109, Ill Sunbury. Mary Ann 20. 92, 93. 119 Tillotson, Virginia 51, 113 Truesdale, Vance 115 Upchurch, John D 113 Verhaeghe, Cathy 110 Vickers, Morelle 115 Walker, Sally 55, 88, 97, 119 Whatley, G Larry 113 Whitesides. Jimmy 20, 55. 80, 82, 96, 119 Whitmire, Bobbie Jean 109 Wilson, Linda 109 Wilson, Steve 55, 60, 119, 132 Witek. Nancy W 106, 109. 119 180 — Index Witek, Norman L 57. 78, 79, 85. 86. 87. 95. 119 Wood. Clara C 62. 69. 115 Woods. Bobby 111 Woods. Jess 111 Woodruff, A Preston 114. 115 Wray. Morns C 51. 105. 106. 195. 199 Student Index Albee, Mr Bradley Scott 57. 78. 84. 85, 86. 94, 95. 126 Alexander, Mr Scott Victor 22. 96. 126 Allison. Miss Teresa Rae 149 Alvarez. Miss Emily Melissa 166. 194 Alvarez, Mr Jamie Cilberto 149 Amisano. Miss Tina Mana 126, 147 Andersen, Mr Peter Scott 63. 67. 72. 122. 126 Anderson Miss Anne Carringion 126 Anderson, Mr Kimo 51. 58. 63. 72. 126. 130 Anderson, Miss Mary Leigh 121, 126 Andrae, Miss Dana Rene 97. 126 Andrews, Miss Bonnie Faye 149 Andrews, Miss Lillian Leigh 97. 126, 134 Andrews. Miss Lisa 75. 148. 149 Aoki. Mr Yoichi 88. 127 Arnette. Mr Estan Shawn 166 Arrowood, Miss Crystina Lynn 149 Ashley. Mr Andre Darnell 68. 127 Ayers, Miss Amanda jane 149 B Babb. Miss Cherissa Lynn 54. 127 Bailey, Mr Benjamin Brooke 11. 127 Baldwin Miss Cheryle Lynn 149 Barbee, IV. Mr Claude Barclay 149 Barden, Mr John Robert 38. 48, 66, 67. 68. 127 Barker, Miss La Donna Kay 66, 67, 149 Barrett. Miss Gladys Lee 149 Barrett. Miss Sharon Elizabeth 121. 149 Bartlinski. Mr Joseph Alan 127 Baxter. Mr Robert Bruce 73. 75. 127. 147 Beam, Mr David Wilson 57. 67. 149 Beam, Miss Susan Elizabeth 62, 66. 127 Beard. Miss Billie Nichols 22, 23, 54, 59, 127, 143 Beaver, Mr John Francis Becker. Miss Carrie Louise 82, 194 Beegle. Mr. Jonathan Ray 52. 63, 127 Bender. Mr. Matthew Ralph 127 Berger, Miss Breslyn Beth 149 Berry. Miss Daphne Gail 51. 54, 59. 66. 67. 72. 122. 127 Bigelow. 11. Mi William Fredrick 127 Bishop. Miss Donna Michelle 10, 88.92. 127 Bishop. Mr James Arthur Bishop, Mr Wayne Gerard Bixby, Mi James Knight 75, 149 Black. Mr David Michael 149 Blanchard, Mr Nicky Ronald 49. 62. 66. 67. 72, 128 Blanchard. Mr Regan Igoe 149 Blowers. Mr David Paul 128 Bogott. Miss Leslie Jarmon 18. 88. 128 Bohne, Miss Catherine Judy 48, 50, 52, 128 Bole . Mr Van William 149 Bonds. Miss Gwendolyn 128 Borden, Mr James Hall 128 Bossart, Mr Jeffrey Mead 60, 128 Bostick. Mr. Scott Elliot 149 Boylan, Mr Dale Howard 149 Braxton, Mr Michael T 95, 149 Brewer, Jr.. Mr Charles Harris 74, 75, 128 Bridges. Miss Susan Kaye 67. 68. 128 Bright. Mr Thomas Gary 128 Brim, Mr Paul Anthony 6, 51. 52. 54, 57. 58, 61, 63, 95. 122. 128. 133 Brittingham, Miss Pamela Jean 30, 59, 128, 136 { Brooks, Mr Matthew Lyndon 68, 128 Brooks, Miss Parti Ann 19, 128 Brown, Mr Leonard Aaron 4. 30, 33, 54, 128 Brown. Mr Mark Hal Brown, Miss Pamela K 166 Brown, Mr Todd Christopher 166 Browne. Miss Kimberley Suzanne 28. 149 Browning. Mr Robert Scott 4 Bryson. Miss Kimberly Ann Buchman. Mr Richard Alan Buckner, Jr , Mr Christopher James 128 Burdeshaw, Mr Bruce Brooksbank 150 Burg, Mr John Edward Burgin. Miss Kathy Lynn Burke, II. Mr Perry Warren 3. 128 Burleson. Mrs Barbara Smith 128 Burnett, Mrs Elaine Susan Burns. Miss Elizabeth Anne 150 Burrell. Mr William Montgomery Burton, Miss Beverly Leigh 128 Burton, Mr Mark Ernst 50. 52. 81. 82. 150 Butts. Jr , Mr. William Christopher 150 Butterfield, Miss Marcia Lynn 129 Butts, Mr Halleck Christian Skidmore 75, 150 Byrd, Ms Sarah Ann 62, 72, 129 Byrne. Miss Rebecca Ann 150 Cabe, Mr James Stockton Caldemeyer, Mrs, Pamela Reid 150 Calderine, Miss Isabel Caldwell, Mr Randall William 150 Calhoun, Mr Craig Mitchell 63. 129 Campbell, Mr Christopher Patrick 85. 95. 150 Carey. Miss Natalie Ann 67. 68. 150 Carias. Mr Charles Joseph 150 Carter, Miss Monica Shetrel 30, 62, 63, 129, 134 Chaffee, Miss Ellen Dunson 68, 129 Chambelin, Miss Susan Helen 150 Chapoton, Mr Theodore Francis 54. 57, 66, 129 Chase, Miss Linda Susan 129 Chason, Miss Julie Alice 36, 150 Chester, Miss Cheryl Lynne 129 Cirul. Miss Mari (Catherine 150 Clair. Miss Marcy Anne 22. 23. 62. 88. 92. 150 Clark. Mr Douglas Bryan 150 Clark, Miss Janet Lynn 42. 150 Clark, Mr Tracey Donald 150 Clay, Mr John Travis 150 Clayton. Mr Jeffrey S 150 Clayton, Miss Lisa Michele 149, 150 Clayton, Miss LoAnn Alcantara 42. 129 Coble, Miss Kathy Marie 150 Cole. Jr . Mr Albert Brooks 60. 150 Coleman, Mr Leo D 82. 150 Collins, Miss Sharon Annette 72 Conrad, Miss Kathryn Suzanne 20, 48. 59. 66, 67, 68. 122. 129 Cook. Miss Cynthia Jo 10. 88. 89, 129 Cooley. Jr., Mr John Robert 150 Cooper, III, Mr Leon Archie 166 Copithome, Miss Nancy Adelle 67, 68, 150 Correll. Miss Viola Dunlap 62. 72. 129 Comber. Miss Susan Elizabeth 151 Cottone, Miss Dawn Mane 67. 151 Cowles, Miss Melissa Ann 151 Cox. Miss Kelly Amanda 151. 166 Cox. Miss Lucinda Beth 130 Cox, Miss Nancy Ann 22. 23. 50, 52. 72, 141 Cox. Miss Teresa Ruth 151 Cox. Mr William Lawrence 151 Coxe. Miss Kimberly Anne 63. 151 Craddock. Miss Christy Jean 130 Crawford. Mr Claude Leon 151 Cremens. Mr Jeffrey Allen Crislip, Mr James Barry 130 Crocker, Miss Debbie Ruth 36, 130 Cunningham. Mr David Owen 38, 151 Cunningham, Mr Jeffrey James D Dabbs. Mr Kenneth Wayne 62. 67. 72. 130 Daly, Miss Catherine Margaret 151 Danson. Miss Stephanie Marie 59 Darby, Miss Jennifer Kathleen 51, 72. 130 Darken, Mr Eric Andrew 151 Darland, Mr Gregory Louis 151 Dauterman, Miss Laura Ann 151 Index — 181 Davis, Miss Felicia Annease 63, 130 Davis, Miss Laura Sherrill 63, 67, 151 Davis, Miss Monta Mari 59. 130 Davis. Miss Stephanie Jude 151 Day, Mt Eric Phillip 78. 85, 86, 95, 94, 130. 146 Day, Mr Richard Williams 151 Deal, Mrs Janet Carson 131 Dv Arriba. Mr Todd William 151 Deason, Mr James Graham 21. 151, 160 Deitz, Mr Barry Lynn 151 Dejarnette, Miss Ruth Eva Delaney, Mr John Mark 54, 58, 78, 85, 131 Denton, Miss Eleanor Sue Devine. Mr Lonnie Dean 131 Dickens, Miss Susan Paige Digh. Miss Gemma Ann 131 Dittmer, Miss Zoe Ann 152 Dixon, Miss Angela Yvonne 152. 157 Doman. Miss Patricia Joanne 68, 152 Donaldson. IV. Mr William Marion 152 Donovan. Mr Donald Patrick 19, 152, 161 Dorchak. Mr James Oliver 152 Dougherty. Miss Courtney Glenn 62, 152 Dowdle. Ill, Mr Hugh John 96, 131 Drury, Mr David Laird 131 Dunn. Mr Todd E 152 Dunnagan, Mr Clay Royall 96, 126, 131 duPont, Miss Genette Lee 152 Dye, Mr John David 82, 152 Eakes, Miss Shari Lee 131 Eastwood, Miss Susan Amelia 68, 69, 131 Ebner, Miss Michelle Kay 7. 27, 59, 68, 131 Eley. Miss Doris Ann 131 Elliott. Mr Robert Scott 152 Ellis. Mr Timothy Lloyd 131 Elston. Miss Patricia Marilyn 131 Embry. Miss Kathleen Susan 131 Emery, Mr Mark David Eno, Miss Yasuko 66, 67, 131 Entenza, Miss Nancy Elizabeth 50. 62. 152, 187 Estes, Jr., Mr Steve Collis 152 Evans, Mr Richard Dickson 3, 131 Evins, Mr Timothy James 60, 152 Farlow, Miss Bobbi Lynn 152 Farmer, Mr Marvin Scott 67. 95, 132 Farmer, Mr Michael Edward 57. 152 Farran, Miss Deborah Lynn 22, 23, 28. 50, 52. 54, 122, 132, 143 Feibelman, Mr Samuel Frederic 148, 152 Felry. Mr John Wayne 152 Fender. Mr Jeff Leonard 90 Ferguson, Jr., Mr Donald L 132 Ferguson. Miss Katherine Anne 152 Fernandez, Mr David Warren 82, 152 Ferone. Mr Steven 153 Ferrell. Miss Lynda Lee 30, 31. 67. 153 Fewell, Mr Payne Crutchfield 132 Field, Miss Lori Jean 59, 88, 132 Fitzgerald, Mr Michael Ray 132 Fletcher, Miss Deborah Anne 92. 153 Fletcher, Miss Heidi 68. 153 Flischel, Miss Julia E. 57, 75, 153 Floyd, Jr .Mr Lynn Furman 153 Foil, Mr David Eric 153 Folckemer. Mr John Edward Folger, Mr Earle Hollingsworlh Forbes, Jr., Mr Joseph Wayne 90. 153 Formyduvall, II, Mr William Kirby 153 Forrester. Mr Michael Roy 38. 153 Foster, Mr William Randall 153, 161 Fox, Miss Whitney Baan 26, 153, 195 Frady. Mr Gregory Alan 68, 153 Frazier. Mr K Russell 153 Freaso, Miss Elisa Victoria 132 Freeman, Mrs. Janet Compton Freund, Miss Amy Carol Fritzler, Mr Gregory Carl 132 Fukatsu. Mr. Masatake 150, 153 Fuller, Mr Thomas Joseph 153 Funk. Miss Lisa Leah 11, 153 Gaines, Mr Lawrence L. 90, 91, 153, 158 Gaiser, Mr Stephen Richard 82, 132 Galloway, Miss Cherie Len 132 Galloway. Mr Martin Deitric 153 Garren. Mi David Lewis 153 Gazaleh. Miss Patricia Dawn 57, 63, 74, 75, 153 Gebb, Mrs Barbara Evon Geissinger, Mr Gregory D 82, 132 Gilbert, Miss Kimberly Faith 38, 51, 75, 75, 121, 132 Giles, Miss Amy Lee 153 Giordan. Miss Wendy Lynn 132 Glenn, Mr Archie Perry 68, 132 Glover, Miss Eugenia Ann 62, 73, 153 Glover, Miss Teresa Ann 11, 67, 154 Goodin, Mr David Reginald 133 Goodyear, Mr Stephen 165 Gordon, Miss Cindy Lynn 154, 155 Goulding, Mr John Charles 154 Crayson, Miss Yancy Yvette 59, 97, 98, 132 Greenberg, Mr Mark Lloyd Creene. Miss Amber Dawn 68 Greene, Mr Charles Ralph 154 Greene. Mr William Lawrence 30, 31, 62. 154 Greeson. Mr Todd Gregory 73, 154 Gross, Mr John Edward 154 Grummet. Miss Sarah Storrs 54. 133 Gudmundson, Mr Arthur Williams 154 Guffey, Miss Lorrie Ann 72, 133 Guillebeau. Mr Gregory Scott 85, 95. 154 H Hakke, Miss Akemi 68, 154 Hall. Mr William Ewmg 133 Halliburton, Mr Richard Scott 73, 133 Hamer. Miss Deborah Anne 133 Hamilton. Mr John Zachary 154 Hamilton. Miss Sharyln Marie 96, 97. 133 Hammock. Miss Elizabeth 154 Hannah. Mr Manson Clyde 61 Hanner, Miss Karen Martina 154 Hardin, Mrs Hilda Norwood 68. 154 Harkey. Miss Jamie Lynn 152. 154 Harrill. Mr Frederick Huffman 58 Hartsell, Miss Pamela Joan 60, 63, 133 Hartsoe, Miss Cindy Lei 133 Haskins. Mr Thomas Joseph Hawes. Mr Gregory Lee 166 Headen. Mt Mark Edward 133 Heater, Mr Michael Paul 75. 154 Heeney, Mr Michael David 154 Helms Mr. Harold Robert Henderson, Miss Laura Michelle 154 Hendrix, Mr William Ron 28, 133 Hershey, Mr Dennis Michael 133 Hettich. Mr Paul Allen 132 Hickey, IV, Mr James Clyde 78. 85, 86, 94. 95. 122, 134. 146 Hicks, Mr Darrell Dwayne 134 Hicks, Mr. Scott Timothy 82, 134 Higginbotham, Miss Kim Denise 50, 52. 72. 154 High, Mr Shannon Andrew 154 Hines, Miss Laura Allison 4, 59, 134 Hoag, Miss Elizabeth 22, 23, 50, 52, 134 Hodges, Jr., Mr Terry Hoyt 57, 85. 95. 155 Holbrooks, Mr Ralph Tod 63, 134 Holeman, Jr., Mr Willie Leonard 78, 95, 134 Hollingsworlh, Mr Dwight Vernon 155 Hopkins, Mr Robert Randolph 134 Hora, Miss Amy Sharon 155, 166 Hoskins, Miss Karen Lise 40. 67. 155 Houghton, Mr Douglas Leary 57. 61, 134 Houser. Mr Dwayne Lee 155 Houston, Mr William Jeffery 57, 134 Howard, Miss Diana Joyce SO, 52, 53, 57, 67, 155 Howell, Miss Angela Lyn 134 Huff. Jr. Mr Jay Brooks 152. 155 182 — Index Huffman. Mr Curtis Edward Huffman. Miss Sandra Karen 7, 54, 134 Humphrey, Mr Martin Patrick 65. «. 155 Humphries, Miss Sherron Louise 134 Hunt. III. Mr Ernest Cleveland 166 Hutchinson, Mr Gerald Dean 61, 79, 85. 86, 95, 134 I lizumi, Mr Hiroyuki 135 Inaba Miss Vuka 68, 155 Ingram, Mrs Sharyn Misenheimer Inman. Mr James Alan Iwamoto, Miss Yuka 155 J Jackson, Miss Lisa Anne 67, 68, 69. 5 Jackson, Miss Lisa Carol 7. 121, 135 Jacobsen, Miss Karen Ann 135 Jamerson, Miss Rita Carrol 135 Jardine, Miss Nicolette Marie 42. 57, 63, 73, 75, 135, 147, 187 Jasper. Miss Melissa Ellen 155 Jemison. Miss Leslie Patricia 155 Jenkins, Mr David Everette 61. 135 Jenkins. Mr Edward Tyrone 15, 90, 155, 186 Jenkins. Miss Kimberly Anne 22. 24. 50, 52, 155 Jenkins, Mrs Rebecca Sewell 140 Jensen. III. Mr Harry Martin 52, 57. 61. 135. 139 Jeppesen, Mr Steven Roger Jermyn, Mr Louis Stephenson 135 Jetton, Miss Leigh Wallis 155 Joachim, Mr Scott William 155 Johnson. Miss Desiree Sabrena 22, 23, 36, 59, 75, 135 Johnson, Mr. Eric Stephen 155 Johnson. Miss Ginger Lee 136 Johnson. Miss Jamie Angela 38, 136. 147 Johnson, Miss Johnson, Miss Joni Whitaker 3. 57. 136 Johnson, Mr Reginald Johnson, Miss Tammy Ann 155 Johnston. Mr Douglas Hans 36. 121. 1S5 Johnston. Miss Jonnie Louise 54, 155, 187. 195 Johnston. Miss Kimberly Jo 7, 67. 155 Jones, Miss Anita Jane 57. 136, 142 Jones. Miss Elizabeth Olin 155 Jones, Mr Jeffrey Lamont 42. 90, 155, 158 Jones, Miss Suzanne Michele 155 Jones. Miss Tracey Lee 155 Jordan, Miss Janeen Ann 156 Jorgesen, Miss Nancy Lisa 156 Judy. Mr Robert Harmon 156 Justice. Mr frank Herman 66, 67, 68. 156 K Kahrs. Mr Ronald Allan 75. 136 Kates, Miss Amy Patricia Keese, Miss Joan Francia 92. 136 Keisler, Miss Kellie Paulena 156 Keller, Mrs Maria Eugenia Keller, Miss Susan Christine 136 Kelly. Mr Dennis Michael 82. 130 Kennedy. Mr Andrew Powell 156 Key. Mr Philip Edward 50, 52, 57, 156 Kieffer, Miss Mary Leigh 96, 156, 195 Killcreas, Miss Kim Marie 68, 156 Kilpatrick, Miss Cynthia Marcella 72, 136 Kimzey, Miss Brenda Darlene 136 King. Mr John Edward 136 King, Mr Raymond Alonzo 156 Kirby. Mr John Douglas 136 Kirby, Miss Mary Beth Kirk. Miss Sheila Renee 22, 23, 67, 73, 156 Kitagawa. Miss Tomoko 59, 136 Kiyomiya, Mr Takahiko 75, 136 Kneece, Mr William Chandler 30. 68. 156 Koizumi. Miss Sumie 156 Korir. Mr Julius Kipwambok 85. 95. 136. 156 Kristmann, Mr Walter Daniel 82, 156, 199 Kroes, Miss Nancy Anne 156 Kwasnik. Miss Margaret (Catherine 59, 82, 137, 194 Kyme, Miss Colle«n Alice 68. 156 LaCroix, Miss Suzanne Michelle 62, 156 Lafoy, Mr William Scott 54, 129, 137 Lambeth, Miss Linda Louise 167 Lambing, Ms Lois Taylor 137 Lane, Miss Holli Lynn 156, 162 Lane, Ms. Theresa Bridget Langdon, Miss Jerri Rooin 68, 156 Latimer, Mr Andy William 79. 94, 95, 137 Lavan, Miss Lachyill C 88. 156 Lawrence, Miss Sonya Renata 137 Laws. Mr Tommy Milford Lentz, Mr Gregg Alan 156 Lester. Mr Darryl Kevin 29, 48. 57, 90. 91. 123. 125, 137 Leung. Miss Lai Nar Wong 88, 156 Lewis, Miss Lesli G. 63, 156 Lineberry, Mr Devin Gray 167 Liske. Miss Mary Carla 156 Little, Mr Andrew Kilpatrick 156 Little, Miss Mary Hughes 36, 98 Lockwood, Mr Steven Paul 157 Loftin. Mr Jon Stephen 82, 137 Loftin, Mr Tay Thomas 157 Lohr, Miss Bambi Michele 157 Long, Miss Elizabeth Brearley 157 Lowe, III, Mr Malcolm Branson 14, 96, 137 Lum, Mr Phillip Burl 157 Luppino, Miss Nancy Ann 72. 137 M Macdonald, Mr Todd Allan 82. 157 Madden, Miss Madeleine Virginia 67. 157 Mackay. Mr William Robert 63, 67. 137 Mann, Mr Kent Hunter 137 Manning, Miss Jerri Ann 157 Maple, Mr John H 81. 82. 157 Marable. Miss Linda Gayle 22. 24 March, Mr Roger Warren 30. 58, 137 Marlowe, Miss Kathy Ruth 92, 93. 157 Martin. Mrs Betty Sue Martin, Mr John Davis 157 Masachi. Mr Mark Erwin Masters, Miss Carol Lynn 157 Matthews, Mr Jonathan Keith 30, 31, 73. 157 Mauney, Mrs Jana N Maxwell, Miss Teresa Annette 157 May. Mr. Rodney Hardin 167 McBride. Miss Gloria Dawn 88, 89, 92, 137 McBride, II. Mr Thomas Edward 157 McCarthy, Miss Tracey Ellen 97, 157 McClellan, Mr David James 157 McDonald. Mr Brian Byrum 96, 98, 137 McDonald, Miss Judith Ann 22. 25, 68, 97, 98, 157 McDonald, Miss Martha Inda McGuire, Mr Paul Franklin 96, 157 McHugh. Miss Renee Marie Mcintosh, Mr Michael Scott 50. 57, 62, 67, 72, 138 McKenzie. Miss (Catherine Adaire 30, 157 McKinney, Miss Pamela Kay 157 McKinney, Miss Regina Lea 88. 158. 186 McLean, Mr George Edwards McManus, Miss Clare Condon 156 McNamara, Mr Mark Mann 136 McNamara, Miss Tara Louise Meadows, Mr William Zeb 158 Mercy, Mr. Todd Apperson Merrill. Miss Holly W. Mersch. Mr Steven Jerome 54. 138 Merusi, Mr Brian Richard 67, 158 Merusi, Mr. Robert Scott 7. 54, 123. 126, 138 Metoyer, Jr., Mr David Allen 121. 123, 136 Michaels. Mr Edward Eugene 20. 138 Mikell, Miss Alicia Pinkney 92, 93, 158 Mikesell. Mr Jon Pieter 66, 136 Miller, Mrs Joyce Anderson 67 Miller, Miss Joyce Elaine 66, 138 Miller, Miss Lisa Christine 136 Miller. Mr Michael Kevin 57, 61, 63, 85, 86, 87, 95, 138 Milton. Mr Michael Yates 60, 72. 74, 75. 156 Minton, Miss Barbara Ann 156 Mitchell, Miss Joyce Marie 167 Mizzell, Miss Caryn Linne 158 Mobley, Mr Dale Aaron 81. 82, 158, 166 Mobley, Mr David Alan 20, 50, 51. S4, 78. 79. 80, 82, 83, 130. 137, 136, 139 Mochizuki. Mr Bruno Shin 37. 80, 81, 62, 136 Moncrief, Mr John Scott SO, 52, 75, 158 Monroe, Mr Lews Index — 183 138 Monte, Mr Philip Francis 150 Monteith, Mrs Barbara Schmidt Montgomery, Miss Lucie Maria 158 Mooberry. Miss Laura Noel 22. 25. 158 Moore, Mr Douglas Walker 13, 14. 139. 158 Moore. Mi Jeffrey Andrew 158 Morgan, Miss Cristina Beth 67. 158 Morgan. Miss Helen Barnett Morgan, Miss Jennifer Ann 67. 139 Morris. Miss Lisa Mane 50, 52. 158, 186 Moths. III. Mr Sheldon A 149, 158 Morrison. Miss Michelle Renai 13, 57 Morrow, Miss Melissa Ellen Morton. Jr., Mr James Robert 167 Murphy, Mr Joseph Edward 139 Murray. Miss Rose Marie 61 Myers. Mr Dennis Lane 139 N Nakamura. Miss Mariko 158 Nakamura, Miss Tomoko 158 Nalley, Miss Andrea Leslie 22. 25. 59, 98, 123, 139. 144 Nails, Miss Magdalene Elizabeth Nash, Mr Cedric Austin 50, 51, 52, 54, 58, 63, 98, 123, 139, 144 Neill, Miss Dorothy Susan 37, 66, 67, 75, 139, 167 Neilson, Mr Joel Alan 50 51, 54. 57, 58, 63, 123. 125. 139, 141 Nelon. II, Mr Ernest Louis 7, 15. 57. 61, 124. 140 Nelson, Jr., Mr Harry Harold 61, 158 Nemeth, Mr Michael David Neumann, Mr Mark Albert 167 Newberry, Mr Joseph Barry 158. 161 Newbold, Miss Conseulo Bessie 57. 63, 74,75. 158 Newman, Mr Jeffrey Thomas 140 Newman. Miss Lisa DeLane 159 Nifong, Miss Margaret Kay 159 Noell. Mr Stuart Lee 50. 52, 159 Norman, Miss Lori Karen : -Hi.; Miss Kathryn Corean 73. 159 O Oakley, Miss Regina Michele 159 Obwocha, Mr. Samson Isena 79, 85, 86, 87, 94, 95, 159 O ' Dell, Jr, Mr Willard Milton 159 O ' Gwynn, Miss Linda Leigh 159 Okajima, Mr Toshiyoki 159 O Kelley. Mr David Randall Oono, Miss Rika 159 Osborn, Mr Christopher Arnold Owen, Miss Angela Marie 167 Owen. Miss Josie Denise 72. 75. 120. 121, 140 Owen. Mr William Joseph 159 Owens, Miss Crystal Robin 13. 92. 93, 140 Padgett. Mr Andrew Patton 11. 140 Parietti. Mr James Kenneth Parker, Miss Catherine Celeste 18. 62, 159 Parker. Miss Christine Patricia 73. 159 Parker. Mr Dean Christian 67, 140 Patten. Miss Sandra Lynn 140 Patten, Miss Wendy Nichole 68. 159 Pearce, Miss Sharon Jill 159 Peevy, Mr Michael Wayne 159 Pellicio, Miss Christine Donata 50. 67, 159 Pepper. Mr Clifford Mark 4. 1 40, 147 Perry, Mr Christopher Baird 58, 140 Peterson, Miss Holly Kay 159 Peterson, Miss Suzanne Claire 140 Peveto, Mr Mikal Jason 57, 79. S4, 85, 86, 95, 140 Phelps, Mr. Kevin Patrick 4, 141 Phillips. Mr Daniel Bryan 58, 141 Phillips. Mr David Randolph 60, 67, 141 Phillips, Mr Thomas Richard 90 Phillips, Mr Timothy 90, 141 Pickard. Miss Nancy Ann Pingel, Mr Eric Brian 96, 97, 159 Pippin, Mr Don Michael 95, 141 Pitts, Mr Richard Steven 90. 124, 141 Poor, Miss Cindy Beth 22, 25, 72, 141 Pope, Mr James Karl 167 Powell, Mr Anthony Lawayne 64. 75, 159 Pressley, Mr Douglas Jeffrey 141 Prestandra, Miss Anamaria 159 Preston, Mrs Dee Marie Proffitt, Miss Martha Gail 57, 59. 63. 67. 75 Q Queen. Mr James Randall R Radcliffe, Mr Scott Eric 141 Raines, Miss Wanda Corine 73, 159 Rairden. Mr Christopher Lance 62, 141 Rairden, Mr Craig Lane 62, 141 Ramos, Mr Israel Sergio 82. 130. 132, 141 Ramsey, Jr , Mr Carl James Ratliff, Mr Clifford Lewis 141 Reddick, Miss Lorraine Denise 159 Reed, Miss Kathleen McDevitt 159 Reese, Mr Michael Monroe 82, 159 Reese, Mr Timothy Dewayne Reid, Mr Morris Marty 159 Reid, Mr Ronald Keith 50, 51, 52, 72, 141 Rey. Mr Joseph Louis 142 Reynolds, Miss Cynthia Lynn 68. 159 Reynolds, Mr Jeffrey Wayne 159 Rhodes, Miss Cynthia Michelle 21. 160 Richards, Mr Benjamin Andrew 157, 160 Richardson, Mr James Timothy 160 Rinehart, Jr . Mr John Stafford 160 Ritchie, Miss Catherine Geo 66.67, 160 Ritter, Miss Katherine Louise 51, 67, 68. 142 Rives. Miss Victoria Elizabeth 142 Roberts, Miss Jane Marie 160 Roberts. Miss Kristie Allison 160 Robinson. Miss Cynthia Denise 57, 75, 142 Robinson, Mr Terry Lee 67, 160 Rockett, Mr Jeffrey Preston 30, 121, 154. 160 Rogers, Miss Carmen Jean 160 Rogers, Mr James Edward 142 Rogers, Mrs Joyce Jean Rogers. Miss Paula Lynn 72, 142 Ross. Miss Evelyn Christina 18. 57, 160 Rothhaas, Miss Karen Marie 160 Rowland, Miss Janice Lynn 75, 148. 10 Royal, Miss Danna Michelle 160 Rudeseal, Miss Lisa Gail 28, 59, 92, 142 Rusch, Mr William Martin 60, 142 Russell, Mr David Wayne 142 Russell, III, Mr Robert Glenn 14, 50, 61, 66, 67, 98, 142 Russell. IV. Mr William Horace Rutledge, Miss Leslie Hope Sabucco. Miss Robin Clontz 160 Salgado, Miss Carole 92, 160 Sass, Mr Timothy Shawn 142 Sato, Miss Toshie Sawyer. Miss Charlene 97, 160 Sayre, Mr William Jay 94, 95. 16. 194 Schmanske, Mr Ron Charles 85, 95. 160 Schnelker, Jr., Mr Gerald Clement 82, 127, 160, 190, 198 Schooling, Miss Donna Marie 50, 72, 143 Schumpert, Miss Kathy Pawnee 40, 160 Scott, Miss Amelie Kathrine 67, 160 Scott, Mr Fred McLendon 160 Scott. Miss RobinAlettha 68, 161 Scott, Mr Steven Lewis Seabrook. Mr Thomas Marion 161 Seagle, Mr Brent Props! Seaver. Mr James Howard 161 Sebastian, Miss Ellen Grace 161 Setzer. Jr ., Mr Dale Bruce 143 Shackleford. Miss Maria Eppes 28, 54. 161 Shafer, Miss Nina Leslie 11. 161, 187. 195 Sheehy, Mr Richard Allen 42, 51, 74, 75, 121, 143 Sherrill, Mr Charles Truman 161 Shibahara, Miss Atsumi 68, 161 Sh.pman. Mr Douglas Hilliard 161 Shipman, Miss Felecia Michele 143 Shipman, Miss Leslie Ann 143 Shires, Mr James Bennett 7, 147 Shivar, Miss Stacy Elizabeth 148, 161 Shore, Mr Jeffrey Allan 57, 58. 85, 94, 143 Short, II, Mr Roy Hunter 143 Shuford, Miss Kimberly Ann Shuler, II, Mr John Robert 161 Shutls, Mr Jeffery Thomas 184 — Index 57. 161 Siede Miss Mattha Maude 161 Simmons. Jr , Mi William Rice 161 Simpson, Mr Hams Bozarth 50. 2. 159. 161 Simpson. Mt Schell Monte 161 Simnl. Mr Robert Stanley 143 Singleton Mt Joseph Michael Singleton, Miss Roslyn Denise 143 Skinner, Miss Melaine Bruce 30, 31. 67, 161 Slaton. Mr John Scott 50, 51. 62, 83, 124. 135 143 Smart, Mr James Gregory 5, 81, 82, 161 Smith, Mr Allen Troy Smith, Mr Christopher Gary Smith, Mr David Allan 3. 82. 161 Smith. Jr . Mr James Vanderwall 67. 162 Smith. Miss Susanne Margaret Snaden, Mr Gordon Howard 79. 95. 167 Spawr Mr Beniamin Chandler 162 Sperling. Miss Heidi Btooke 14. 21, 37, 98, 162 Spiket Mr Patrick Allen 162 Stanley, Mr David Lloyd Stefani Miss Lisa Marie 97 Stelmashenko. Mr Demettius 75. 143 Stephens. Miss Susan D 162 Steppe, Mr Michael Everette 144 Stevens. Jr., Mr John Franklin 96 Stevens. Mr Michael Austin 167 Stevenson, Miss Crystal Dawn 92. 144 Stewart, Miss Amy Kathryn Stewart. Miss Julie Kay 50, 52. 66, 67, 68. 161 Stewart. Miss Linda Gail 72. 144 Stewart, Mr Michal Eugene 144 Stewart. Mi Richard Andrew 98, 144 Stiles. Mr Jeffrey Lynn 144 Stimpson, Mr Richard Andrew 162 5tokes, Miss Sharon Rebecca 22. 23. 162 Stone, Mr Stanley Biian 68. 144 Stout, Miss Kimberly Laine Stout. Miss Linda Carol Stricklin. Miss Frances Dee 67, 144 Strong, Jt , Mr Bernard Lutrell 48, 54. 62. 120. 144 Stuart, Miss Lori Ann 162 Sukert, Mr Cory Scot 148. 162 Sullivan, Miss Linda Mane 27. 162. 195 Sullivan. Mr Patrick Michael 96, 144 Sumner. Miss Cariie Lynne 144 Suttles. Miss Stephanie Dawn 162 Swarm. Miss Daila Jane 10. 88, 162 Sweet, 111, Mr. George Stone Swift, Miss Colette Jeanne 162 Swope. Mr Spencer. Jude Tallent, Mr Major LawTence 95, 144 Talley. Miss Denece Ann 162 Taylor. Mr Thomas Pou 167 Taylot, Mr Timothy Paul 58. 144 Temple. Ms Mary Ellen 62. 144 Thomas. Miss April Dawn 52, 162 Thomas Miss Marion Kay 162 Thomas, Mr Todd Edward 145 Thompson. Jt , Mt Chatles Nathan 163 Thompson. Miss Diane Matquetette 88. 92. 163 Thompson Mi James Richatd 96, 145 Thompson, Mt John William 163 Thompson, Miss Maitha Elizabeth 59. 98. 145 Thoinbuig, Mi William James 20. 145 Tinsley, Miss Cheryl Kay 27. 72. 74. 75. 145 Tolles, Miss Deorah Jean 163 Torrence. Mr Reid Allen Townsend, Jr.. Mr Joel Walden Traylor, Mr Ricky Lee 90. 163 Traynor. Miss Susan Marie 64, 65, 72, 73, 124. 145 Tnplett, Mr Dennis Michael 50. 52. 163 Tripp, Mr Bobby Blake 18. 90. 120, 145 Tntt. Miss Julie Ann 72, 62, 145 Trost. Mr Jeffrey Edwin 79. 82, 163 Truluck, Mr Patrick Byron 81. 96, 97. 163 Tsujimoto, Miss Yuko 163 Tucker, Mr Jamie Alan 30, 31, 98, 163 Turner. Miss Anita Denise 68, 163 Tutterow, Mr Robert Edward 163 Tweed, Mr William Gordon 72, 98, 145 U Updike. Miss Suzanne Todd 51. 54. 59. 124, 145 V Valli, Mr Andrew Henry 163 Vardeman, Jr., Mr Robert Edwi: 163 Verhaeghe. Mi Fiank Albeit Vibert, Mr Thomas Edward 145 Vickets, Miss Cheryl Elizabeth 92. 163 Vorus, Mi William Sterling 163 W Wachtet, Mi Scott Hamilton 52. 54, 66. 67, 145 Wahl. Miss Elizabeth Ann 63. 67, 163 Wakayama, Mr Kazunon Walkei, Mis Metedith Lynne Walkei. Miss Phyllis Shetsale 13, 59. 88. 92. 145 Wallace, Mt George Clinton 163 Walley. Mi Khstopher David 67, 75. 85, 95, 163 Ward, Mi Jeffiey Lee 18, 90. 163 Ward. Mt Joseph Hatdy 145 Watd. Miss Pamela Jane 30, 163 Washington, Miss Sharon Kay 75. 163 Watson. Miss Fiances C 153, 163 Walters, Miss Elizabeth Joan 163 Weisheit. Miss Michelle Marguerite 22, 25, 50. 52. 54. 146 Weiss, Mr Eddie Mathias 7 Wells, Mr O Fenton 163 Wharton. Miss Vetonica Rhunnett 92, 164 Wheatley, Miss Nancy Lynn 67. 164 Whisnant. Mt James Lamat 90. 91, 146 White, Miss Kimbeily Ann 12. 50, 57, 62. 63, 67, 75, 87, lo4 White. Miss Michelle Joanne 66. 98. 1 4 Whitley. Miss Alma Valdann 67. 164 Whitlow Miss Andrea Cheryl 164 Whithngton, Miss Angela Renee 50. 72, 121, 146 Wie ener, Mrs Karyl A Wiggins Mr William Joseph 146 W.ghlman. Mr Jeffrey Stuart 146 Wilder Mi Robert Peity 146 Wilkins. Mi Timothy Lee 164 Willaid, Mr Josiah James Williams, Mr Alan Randolph 120. 146 Williams. Miss Eugenia Lynn 49, 51. 64, 69. 146 Williams. Miss Kathleen Louise 30. 146 Williams, Miss Tenia Latonya 167 Willifoid, Mt Chatles Et.c Willson. Mi Matthew Ekliff 164 Wilson, Miss Ann Gtaham 54, 146 Wilson. Jt . Mt Hobson Lee 147 Wilson. Mt John Edwatd 90, 158. 164 Wilson, Miss Laura Anne 67. 68, 147 Wilson, Miss Lisa Lillian 147 Wilson, Miss Sandra Ann Wincek. Mi Todd Joseph 30. 164 Winchester, Mt Gregory Paul 164 Winchester, Miss Heather Leigh 14, 57. 63. 121. 151, 164 Witte, Mr Stephen Patrick 67. 164 Wolf. Miss Diane Jill 52, 57, 63, 67. 158. 164 Wong, Mr Dwayne Lanard 68, 147 Wood, Mt. Robert Steven 30. 31. 67. 164 Wood. Miss Tetesa Lee 54, 57, 63, 125, 141, 147 Wottman, Miss Regina Lois 64, 66. 67, 68. 72, 73, 147 Wray, Mr Reginald Lee 164 Wright, Mr James Alexander 164 Wright. Mr Phillip Gates 147 Y Yamaguchi, Miss Chikako 164 Yamaguchi, Mr Makoto 68. 164 Yamaguchi, Mr Tokutaro 147, 164 Yamaki, Mi Tsutomu 155 Yates, Miss Chailotte Elaine 59, 62, 67, 147 Yeatts, Jr., Mr Warren Thompson 164 Yoshn. Mr Yutaka Young. Mr Buddy Gabe Young, Miss Sheryl Ann Youngblood. Miss Jacqueline Carol 147 Zawistowski. Mis Claiie Lenore 68, 147 Zieglet. Miss Sandta Lee 72 Zillioux, Mr Jon Maik 34. 51. 66, 72, 73, 124, 147 Index — 185 186 — Conck The End — Our Beginning Conclusion — 187 188 — Conclusion Conclusion — 189 190 — Conclusion Conclusion — 191 i i l q 2 — Conclusic Conclusion — 193 194 — Conclusi Conclusion — 195 196 — Conclusion Conclusion — 197 198 — Conclusion ■■■•3 WW V i Kim Gilbert Priscilla Chamlee Charles Brewer Dorothy Neill Jimmy Bixby Nikki Jardine Cherie Tinsley Sharon Washington Bobby Baxter Michael Heater Mike Milton Richard Sheehy Advisor Business Manager Assistant to the Editors Sports Section Freshmen Section Sophomores Student Life Faculty Section Photographer Photographer Photographer CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Sam Feibelman Chris Perry Hiro lizumi David Jenkins John Kirby Scott Moncrief Lisa Andrews Julie Flishel Patsy Gazeleh Desiree Johnson Ron Kahrs Connie Newbold Pat Austin Ken Chamlee Jerry Gay Tom Vibert STAFF Kim White SPECIAL THANKS TO: Jon Zillioux Israel Ramos Demetrius Stelmashenko Richard Sheehy Cory Sukert Josie Owen Tony Powell Gail Proffitt Cindy Robinson Jan Rowland Kris Walley Belton Hammond Debbie McCauley Jon Theede The 1983 edition of the PERTELOTE was compiled by the PERTELOTE Staff of Brevard College and published by Brevard College The book was punted by Jostens; American Yearbook Company. Clarksville. Tennessee Body copy is set in 10 pt Pa latino captions in 8 pt Palatino, and headlines are 36 pt Palatino Bold Division page headlines are 48 pt Palatino Bold Emphasis type is Palatino Bold The press run is 825 copies Conclusion — 199 mtk BU