Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

J7 lmg sv m ' , Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolma28712, (704) VOLUME FIFTY They believed, as we believe today, that Brevard College should not only aspire to excellence, but should accept nothing less . . -Jacob C. Martinson, Jr. President, Brevard College 1977- The onset. Young minds combating the dif- ficulties of a depressed econo- my. Eager for improvement. Striving for development. Thus began the class of 1934. In order to pay the tuition of twenty-five dollars per year, the twenty students of the newly consolidated school worked as a family. All the cooking, cleaning, and farming was shared. The tradition began. Fifty years have not deterred the sense of cooperation and warmth expressed by the living and learning community in the heart of the Blue Ridge Moun- tains. As the summer of 1983 slowly passed away, 750 students be- gan the fiftieth year of Brevard College ' s history. Thus begins another golden ex- perience. Contrary o popular belief, Brevard is not only f. Our yearbook is a celebration of ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' • ' ' d of Wstcrf alls 50 years of accumulation of Bre- vard College history and memo- ries. In keeping with the tradition of excellence in education and character growth, our staff wishes to promote the reward- ing and enriching experiences provided at Brevard College. Brevard, In the heart ol the Blue Ridge Moun tains, enjoys one of the most beautiful and un spoiled natural campus sellings in all America 2 lnlroduction The campus itself provides students with the enioyment ot living close to the beauty of na- ture- The newest addition to the campus setting is the front entrance which reflects the colleges en during history. Here, where unspoiled nature is blended into the academic life of Brevard College, a unique learning experience unfolds. The majestic mountains beckon each student to recognize the beauty within his environment and within himself. In the Land of Waterfalls, stu- dents can escape into the wil- derness to find relief from the increasing complexity of con- temporary life. The Pisgah National Forest pro- vides thousands of acres of ad- ditional classroom beyond the realm of the campus. For half a century, the common goal has been intellectual growth. The supreme gifts of mother nature have added new dimensions to the education re- ceived here. It is a better beginning. One that encourages the mind and soul to absorb the grandeur of knowl- edge and the beauty of nature. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 l 7 HISTORY 17 STUDENT LIFE 33 ORGANIZATIONS 62 SPORTS 78 CLASSES 110 FACULTY STAFF 160 PATRONS 176 INDEX 188 CONCLUSION 200 lnlroJuclion 5 At Brevard one finds a one-on- one relationship, student and professor, student and stu- dent. — Jacob C. Martinson President. Brevard College 1977- Sophomores Bobbi Farlow and Jeff Moore, devel op Ifie discipline needed for studying. Dr. Glesener exiiibils duel roles on campus as faculty member and (atfier 4 lnIroduclio Srudenis look to Ihe faculty to help thorn with scheduling problems. Ray hisher gladly explains to Pani McKinney what she needs to do in order to coiTiplele registration. Allen Spiker expresses most economics stu- dents ' view concerning the exciting world of macroeconomics. Introduction 5 J Sophomores Randy Foster and David Beam enjoy piaymg the guitar during study breaks. Minutes before classes begin are filled with the sounds of laughter and friendly voices. President Martmson and Dean Wray share a few leisurely moments during Derby Day. 6 lnlroductio One of the many roles a father must play during the first weekend of school rs that of a moving man. Till Laura Tubb and Audra Sloul experience iheir firsi taste of the Brevard weather. Freshman Kristen Iberger enjoys one of the last summer days as she relaxes on campus. Robert Boren develops concentration as he studies in the library. Introduction 7 i Odf- Here. one finds recognition of one ' s personal difficulties and one ' s personal views. The stu- dent is more important than the subject matter. -Jacob C. Martinson, Jr. President, Brevard College 1977- 8 lnlroduct t «3WWtt,1gW J; ' l 01 W n« J I T — W .M W 1W H A,--r«v Sophomore. Jamie Tucker, takes the plunge with a little help from a Taylor friend m musical buckets, .« , . Jane Bailey anxiously tries to open her mailbox. The West Jones girls watch with anticipation for the results in Derby Day Competition. lntroduclion 9 il Alumni Paul Brim. Skip long, and Marty Jensen enjoy entertaining present students in the lobby of Beam. They performed favorite songs such as The Hokey Pokey and Father Abraham. Sophomore Julie Stewart expends her extra en ergy blowing bubbles. lO lntroduclion Freshman Martha Bradberry prepares for the year as she moves in her ever useful luggage and Irash can. T ■ ' Who cares about calories? Doc Wood savors a banana spin during the orientation banana split party- giiiBiijiiligi pllllllll muuiiu [ Freshman Nelson Davis rids herself of her frus- trations with college life. Participation in college events such as attending soccer games Increases campus spirit. Introduction 1 I I- m Students cheer for Steve ferone and the East Beam team as the team displays determination in the tug-ofwar competition I J lntroduclion Cheerleader Brian Merusi performs a balancing act as he tries to promote enthusiasm and humor during practice. fffci,in«iwii|ii;« Tfll m Look around you. Observe ex- cellent character wherever you find it. Look behind and under- neath and note that faith and courage are fundamental. Then go out and develop these two qualities in your own lives. — Eugene J. Coltrane President. Brevard College 1934-1950 Love Ihar meloni Sophomore Rich Stewart chomps hts way through the watermelon eating contest. Introduction I 3 .Ai mWL. Freshman Alesia Earnhardt experiences a com- mon feeling of homesickness as she writes home during her first day at BC. 1 Freshmen Kim James and Jill Avetl strain as they try to make Jones seem more like home. I 4 fntroduction Til j[ H 3 B VS P BHQii Big Sister Kim Browne attempts to quinch ihe thirst of tired students as they move in. r Diane Wolfe saves steps as she crawls out a window. The watermelon eating contest was a messy event for sophomore Jamie Harkey. Introduction I S r Fifty Golden Years Of Brevard College History HI Throughout this yearbook we try to present through words and pictures fifty golden years of Brevard College history. To clarify the meaning of the title of our yearbook, we include the foreward from the first edition of the Pertclote. The name of this book signifies our relationship to our big broth- er, Duke University. The title of Duke ' s annual is The Chanti- cleer. In Chaucer ' s old tale, Per- telote was the hen most loved by the valiant Chanticleer. So, since we are in various ways connected with Duke and are particularly of the same reli- gious denomination, we elected to call our annual The Pcrtelotc. The symbol of the Perlelole appeared on the cover of the first edition. Pertelote. the hen. is a character from The Nun ' s Priest ' s Tale In The Canterbury Tales. As part of their determination to produce an outstanding golden anniversary edition. Perte- lote editors Michael Heater and Paige Dickens spend hours looking through past BC yearbooks. I 6 lntroduc(ion lie history of Brevard College is a rich and excit- ng one beginning in 1853 when Rutherford College nd Weaver College were formed. In 1934 those wo colleges merged on the grounds of Brevard nstitute to create Brevard College. Approaches ind methods have changed, but many of the same deals and philosophies that sprang from those nstitutions are still practiced today at Brevard. As Brevard College continues to prosper it is im- portant that we remember people who gave of themselves as teachers, administrators, stu- dents, and friends, to build a strong viable institu- tion. The following section depicts in part the history of Weaver College, Rutherford College, Brevard Institute, and the first 50 years of Bre- vard College. Brevard College Campus 1983 Brevard College brought me continued knowl- edge, deep friendships and sincere happiness for two short years. It is a shame that only a few chosen people will experience it. It was the hap- piest and most enriching two years of my life. — Kim Gilbert Class of 1983 College Founded By Brothers Temperance speaker instills idea for college. The idea of building a school in Wea- verville. N.C., actually began when a temperance speaker came to town. The story goes that the speaker had such a tremendous impact on the town that no alcohol could be found when he left. An organization called Brothers of Temper- ance was formed. The broth- ers decided to build a small school on the beautiful camp- ground in Weaverville. They built one building which housed a temperance hall and school. In 1854 more buildings were built to house students. The school went well until 1873 when the wooden build- ings burned. After the fire, the school was turned over to the Methodist Church. Dr. John Regan, a doctor and a Methodist minister, was chosen to be the first president of the 4-year college known then as Weaverville Col- lege. The college also gave high school students their education. In I9Q that policy was changed. Weaverville Col- lege became Weaver College, a two- year college which also taught high school. The college was very strict, as were most schools then. Certain ac- tivities were not tolerated: Any stu- dent expecting to partake in card play- r-j-g Memorabilia from Weaver College can be found in the Weaver room. ing or dancing, please make arrange- ments to attend a school where such things are tolerated. It will not be toler- ated here. Extra-curricular activities were im- portant to the students of Weaver Col- lege. Students got a chance to debate each other, listen to orations and origi- nal compositions at the literary soci- eties. Apparently there was a great ri- valry among the societies. At the be- ginning of every year each society fought to get new members. Mr. Nathan Jones, a former student of Weaver College, tells of his experiences with the Delphin Society. At com- mencement one of the main events was what was known as the ' Junior Debate. ' Each of the four societies had a repre- sentative on the team for this event. I had the good fortune to represent the Delphins on the team in 1923. Also at Com- mencement there would be declamation and oratorical contests between men and reading contests among the women. Sports meant a lot to the college, and they meant a great deal to the town of Weaverville. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment that arose from the Weaver gridiron was the Flea Flicker play, which is now used WEAVER COLLEGE A girl tlorin on the Weaver campus UeUi HaU. The audilorrum was locateil in the AdiinnistrAtion RuiUting. ztwt by major college and pro teams. The name Tornado came to Brevard Col- lege from Weaver College. Costs Work-Study: In the early l9X) ' s. the cost was $300 a year for everything. But times were tough and many students couldn ' t afford $300. So, many students were placed on work-study. There ' s a story that says a boy arrived at school with his cow and through the aid of the cow he made it through his two years. Others waited on tables, fired the furnaces, and did janitorial work, to name a few. Mr. Jones says the most wanted job on campus was that of mail carrier. One year I carried the mail from the post office to the offices and dormitories. This was the most sought after job on the campus because you got to visit the girl ' s dormitory twice each day! In the early years of the college. rules were very strict concerning the conduct of males and females. Mr. Jones describes the situation of the early X) ' s. On Sunday afternoon, if you ' d been good all week, you could spend an hour In the parlor at the girls ' dorm with your favorite girl where many more had the same idea. Not only were you and all the other couples in the same room, but you were well chaperoned. This chaperone saw ev- ery suspicious move you had or look you gave. If you had been extra good, you might get another couple and a chaperon and go to Asheville to a well censored movie. I remember that on one occasion there were three couples who dared to meet in Asheville in the afternoon and go to a movie without permission or chaperon. Some dead eye saw them and reported to the authorities about this scandalous act. The results: the man who was sup- posed to have been responsible was expelled from school. The others were campused for a long period of time. As a result one of the professors resigned, the students went on a strike, and the president didn ' t come back the next year. I recall once I was walking across campus with a young lady going from the classroom to the dining hall at high noon. That afternoon there was a let- ter from the president telling me that I violated a well known social rule and that I would be campused for a week. I am sure that if a couple had been seen embracing or kissing then, they both would have been expelled. Of course there was plenty of it, but you learned to kiss and run. The administration was doing what they thought to be right and proper and I have great re- spect for them in what they did. I know that it is hard for a present day student to believe that this ever hap- pened. Religion played a very important role on campus. Weaver was a Meth- odist College, and the students were expected to act in an appropriate man- ner. Mr. Nathan Jones describes the situation on the Weaver campuS: There were religious organizations for both men and women which were given top priority in the affairs of the campus. Then in addition to this each year a well known minister would be brought to the campus for a revival meetings. Most all of the parents were very much in approval of this kind of meeting. Everyone was expected to attend one meeting at the morning chapel service and another in the evening. Another interesting practice when I first went to Weaver was that we had no classes on Monday. The rea- son for this was that if students went to their home for the weekend they would have Monday on which to return to campus and wouldn ' t commit the sin of riding the train on Sunday. This was later changed and we had no classes on Saturday. On Sunday morning we were lined up and marched to church and Sunday School, with the boys and girls in sepa- rate groups. Weaver College struggled through the depression, but in 1933 the West- ern North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church demanded a merger of Rutherford and Weaver Colleges. They were to open a college in Bre- vard, North Carolina, on the grounds of the closed Brevard Institute. Skinner Hall was ihe mosi ' modern boys dormitory on the campus. The Delphian literary society met in this 1 The 1930 Rulherlord College Ramblers, the Junior Champion baseball le RUTHERFORD COLLEGE Parent College Begins in 1853 Abernathy begins school with 8 pupils. Robert Laban Abernathy arrived at Happy Home, N.C., in 1853 to be the sole teacher of 8 at Owl Hollow School. Apparently, Abernathy had the quali- ties of a great teacher, because soon more people began to move near his school. He broadened the curriculum to include new courses. Before it would be known as Rutherford College in 1870, the school would have two oth- er names: Rutherford Academy in 1858 and Rutherford Seminary in 1961. The school was closed twice in the late 1800 ' s during the Civil War period. The history of the name Rutherford can be traced to John Rutherford, the wealthiest man around Happy Home. Mr. Rutherford gave Rogert Abernathy money to buy 200 acres of land to start a town, which would later be the town of Rutherford College. Rutherford told Abernathy to use the money from the sale of the land (which he was to sell for no more than $3.00 and not less than 50c an acre) to build the acade- my. By today ' s standards the dorms of Rutherford Academy were medieval! They were essentially one-room wood planked cabins. The cabins didn ' t have any lights, heat, or sanitation. In some cases, students built their own cabins. and when their days were through at Rutherford, they sold them to new stu- dents. Robert Abernathy believed every- one should get an education. He held night school for the farmers. He also let women in his school. Abernathy strongly believed in educating women, but as the following excerpt from the 1874 catalog shows, women were to be kept apart from the men. During all hours except when reciting and at- tending divine services, the sexes are kept separate by the most rigid laws. Any two of different sexes found in close conversation receive 10 demerits for the first offense and immediate expulsion for the second. In November of 1893, Robert Aber- nathy died, and his son Will took over the school. Will Abernathy was a confi- dent, resourceful man — as the follow- ing story shows. Apparently, a co-ed had caught Will ' s eye, and he started dating her. She obviously was a pretty girl because another student decided he liked her. One night the young man went to President Will ' s office and said he wanted to know what the President ' s intentions were. Will got up and told the young man to have a cigar and he ' d be right back. When Will returned, he told the young man what his intentions were. He ' d left his office, gone to the girl ' s dorm, and asked her to marry himi she accepted! The college continued successfully, and in 1914 it moved to Valdese, N.C. At that time, Valdese was located 10 miles from Lenoir, Hickory, and Morganton. The 1914 catalog had this to say about the location of the school. They are at a distance such that the students can conveniently do necessary shopping at any one of them (the towns) and yet the college be free from the evils that are incident to the town. Students worked very hard back in the early 1900 ' s. They were required to attend chapel every morning and Sun- day school on Sundays. Their 18 hour course loads were full of Biblical stud- ies, English, history, German, math, Latin. Greek and music. At the 1973 Rutherford College Reunion, Charles Lathan recalled an incident with his first English pr ofessor concerning his first composition. I had two sheets of paper but only one written sentence and when I got it back, it was so full of red marks I couldn ' t read my sen- tence! It ' s safe to assume that today at Brevard College the English stan- dards have remained the samel 11 Robert Laban Abcrnaihy. founder of Rutherford. When students found some free time, they had numerous clubs to join: literary societies, ministerial club, glee club, dramatic club, monogram club and the Student Council. In 1930 the Student Council, for the first time, was run exclusively by the students. Ath- letics were important at Rutherford too. The Ramblers, the football team, won many games against freshman teams of varsity colleges and small four-year schools. The first night foot- ball in North Carolina was played at Rutherford College. In 1924. C.S. Weaver arrived. At that time. Ruther- ford ' s only competition was high school teams. In one year. Weaver made a cham- pionship baseball team. Rutherford College held that honor for three straight years. Under Weaver ' s leader- ship all of the sports flourished. One of the girls ' dorms, nicknamed Misery Hall, was given strict regula- tions on October 21, 1920. It appears the girls were given permission to go to the stores for purchases and to pick up mail. According to the notice, the girls were abusing their privileges and were thereafter required to ask to go the store and only once a day for 15 minutes. 10 demerits were given for each offence. The notice also stated: It has become necessary to put a stop to the promiscuous promenades and cornering off for conversations. Any young lady will, therefore, be given ten demerits for holding a more extended conversation than necessary for a for- mal greeting, when meeting a young man. The depression hit a small college like Rutherford hard. The school was helped through the depression by Bear Johnson ' s Farmers Brigade. There was land on the school property on which boys grew corn, peas, beans, okra. and potatoes, so the school had plenty of food. But hard times proved to be too much for the small college, and in 1933 the trustees voted to close the school. For three years it was operated by the Burke County Board of Education as a high school and at the end of those three years, Rutherford College. Weaver College, and Brevard Institute merged to form Brevard College. One of Rutherford CoUege ' s dormitories. The Newtonian literary haH. vi Z. Bi Taylor ' s Dream Fulfilled Institute provides education for needy. In 1895 Brevard Institute was found- ed by two benevolent people. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Taylor. They began the school to provide an education for stu- dents who otherwise could not afford one. One of the Taylors ' main concerns was the educa- tion of females. The school began in the old Henning house in Bre- vard, it was located past the post office on West Main Street. The Taylors began the school with the help of the Epworth League and the sale of their own furniture. The people of the mountains mistrusted the idea of education, especially for females. So. the first female boarding student had to be paid to attend. Be- fore long the Henning House couldn ' t hold all the girls, and Mr. Taylor had to purchase a bigger home. He bought the Red House on Probart Street and they began to include courses for boysi but soon the Red House was outgrown and the Epworth League helped the Taylors purchase four acres of land in 1902. The school was named Brevard Ep- worth School and construction of a Sarah and fitch Taylor, the founders of Brevard Institute. large frame building began but was never finished. There was not enough income to support the school, so the school was closed. In October of 1904 the Women ' s Home Mission Board of the Southern Methodist Church reopened the doors of the now-named Brevard Industrial Institute. Mr. E.E. Bishop was elected principal and through hours of dedi- cated labor he finished the building started earlier by the Taylors. Mr. Bishop left the school in 1904, and Mr. C.H. Trow- bridge became principal. Mr. Trowbridge would see the school through the next 16 years of growth. He oversaw the buying of 100 acres of land, the construction of an administration build- ing and Ross Hall. The old Taylor Hall was brick veneered. In order to keep ex- penses down, most stu- dents worked around campus at various jobs. This also served another purpose, that of teaching students basic household and farm chores. An old brochure from Brevard Institute stated: It is not un- common for a girl to go home from this school and succeed in making over her own home and also in changing the manner of life of a large part of her BREVARD INSTITUTE Compared to today, the classes at the Institute were old fashioned. Typing class is recognizable, but how many would guess that the studen right are in Botany lab? home community. The girls shared all of the household chores: cooking, sweeping, dusting, serving, and laun- dry work. Every student was expected to spend an hour daily on duty work. The Institute was not a college but a high school. The usual courses were offered along with special classes in piano and voice, bookkeeping, short- hand, typewriting, agriculture, dress- making, millinery, household econom- ics, lace-making, and ironing. The In- stitute prepared young women to teach lower grades in rural schools. The music department taught specially designed courses to prepare students to teach music. The students were re- quired to have 4 years of drill, knowl- edge of theory and harmony, and instructions in the teaching of music. Seniors in the music department had pupils under their direction. The com- mercial department helped students prepare themselves for better posi- tions in commercial life. Pupils in the dressmaking department were offered courses in sample sewing, cutting, fit- ting, and garment making. The milli- nery class made frames, bands, and wire hats. They also practiced trim- ming hats. Apparently, the Institute tried to treat students with great respect. They (the I nstitute) made as few rules as possible. The reason was that only those rules that would apply as fully after graduation as before would be An aerial view showing Brevard Institute and the surrounding countryside. enforced. But those who did not abide by the rules could find life unbearable. Brevard Institute fulfilled its mis- sion. Young women and men learned the necessary skills for succeeding in their day and expanded their worlds at the same time. The value of the Institute has long been recognized. The following quote explains why the Institute was so important to this area. Hundreds of young people had been provided an education at a time when public education was almost non- existent. Attendance grew from one student in 1895 to over 300 boys and girls in 1926. By 1933. due to tremen- dous strides in public education, en- rollment had dropped to 33 students. The Institute ' s job was done as far as a primary and secondary education was concerned. The Fitch Taylors ' dream of education had been fulfilled. So end- ed an era. (Transylvania Times 9 18 75) On July 28. 1933 Brevard Institute closed and relocated its program at Vashti school in Thomasville, Georgia. The Women ' s Missionary Council sold the Institute property to the Western North Carolina Conference as a site for the planned merger of Rutherford and Weaver Colleges. During the days of tlie Institute, classes included lecture and practical instruction. Registration is always a headache lor students. Old Dunham was the of activity on campus in the BREVARD COLLEGE Weaver And Rutherford Merge Coltrane chosen to head new school. After the decision to merge Ruther- ford and Weaver Colleges, the newly formed Board of Trustees chose Dr. E.J. Coltrane to be the first president of Brevard College. Dr. Coltrane be- lieved ill education, Christianity, and self-help. He would guide the school along these principles. Dr. Coltrane and his wife arrived in June of 1934 to prepare the college for its opening in September of 1934. Dr. Coltrane had two ideals in mind for his college. Brevard would continue the Christian traditions of Rutherford and Weaver, and would also become a Co- operative enterprise. The majority of the campus renovations were per- formed by students. The summer was not an easy one. Dr. Coltrane used his own savings, plus a loan on his life in- surance to assure the school ' s opening. Brevard opened her doors two weeks behind schedule. The day the students were expected, the news came that the kitchen utensils would not arrive on time, so Camp Carolina came to the rescue. They lent the school all of their utensils, enough for 150 people. Those first few meals must have been interesting because there were approximately 400 students try- ing to share silverware. Many of the beds did not arrive on time either. Sev- eral students slept on the floor of their rooms that first night. Since it was the first year of the school, many traditions were started. The student council. Homecoming, and May Day were instituted. The Pertc- lote had its first publication. Brevard ' s royal blue and white school colors were chosen. The school motto, La- bor, Learn, Live, and a school seal were chosen. Numerous traditions from the merged colleges were contin- ued: sports teams, literary societies, clubs, and the Tornado mascot. Dr. Coltrane ' s idea of a cooperat- ive enterprise worked. Students did all the janitorial, farm, and kitchen work. During the first year of opera- tion all but two of the students worked. Most of the $200 bill was re- duced to nothing through work. A few years later students would combine their talents and build a gym. During the second year the school newspaper. The Clarion, was first pub- lished-, several plays were performed, and the first Religious Emphasis Week was held. World War II had a great impact on the students. Most of the male popula- tion was drafted. The college devel- oped a Civil Defense Program. The girls made bandages and were used as spotters to check for planes. The di- minishing male population had its ef- fect on the faculty too. Miss Nancy Blanton, a physical education teacher, became the varsity coach and teacher for the boys. Dr. Coltrane began an accelerated program during this time. This enabled a student to accomplish two years of high school a nd two years of college in three years. The program was useful after the war too. Veterans used it to finish school quicker and therefore to start work sooner. The accelerated program lasted until 1947. When the war was over the veterans poured into the campus. Soon the cam- pus was overflowing, and extra hous- ing had to be built quickly. Temporary barracks were built from Army surplus buildings. These were built where the Bryan Moore Science building stands. College students had four buildings, and there were apartments for mar- ried students. It has been said diapers flying in the breeze became an emblem of the college. Soon other wooden buildings were going up, a cafeteria and another classroom building were added. Ross Hall was turned into facul- ty housing after a fire made renova- tions necessary. Brevard College was doing well. Dur- ing 1947-48, two new buildings were Rain IS a familiar sight (or Brevard students. An overview of Brevard before many of todays buildings were completed. constructed. An infirmary was built in memory of a former student. Mary Frances Stamey. The James Addison Jones Library was built and named for tfie man who donated the money for the library. Originally the library was housed in what is today the Coltrane Fine Arts building. In 1948 the college became fully accredited by the South- ern Association of Colleges and Secon- dary Schools and the University Sen- ate of the Methodist Church. During the Coltrane administration, there were four deans. All four men helped shape Brevard College. Mr. Trowbridge was the first dean. Dr. Coltrane brought him from Weaver College. Mr. Trowbridge was loved by faculty and students alike. He left in 1935 and was replaced by Mr. Caney E. Buckner. Dean Buckner left to pursue his undergraduate studies at Chapel Hill in 1943. While he was away, a pro- fessor of psychology. Dr. Burt Loomis. was acting dean. After two years Mr. Buckner decided to stay in school, so a permanent dean was found. Mr. Joel J. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson had numer- ous responsibilities: he had adminis- trative duties and managed the book store. One co-worker said of him, He is mild mannered and kind but staunch in the defense of his principles-, he is hard working but accesible in the time of need. All of these men helped Dr. Coltrane uphold the high standards Brevard College had created for her- self. In 1950 Dr. Coltrane decided it was time to retire. Reverend Mr. George Brinkman Ehlhardt became president. This was an unforgettable administra- tion. Mr. Ehlhardt decided that the campus should be cleared of trees and the buildings should be painted. This part of Brevard College history was full of social events. Soon the bills could not be paid; enrollment dropped-, a ter- rible fire occurred in the Administra- tion building that created great repair bills, and at the beginning of his sec- ond year the president was in the hos- pital. The Reverend Mr. Robert A. Sta- mey was chosen as the third presi- dent. President Stamey arrived at a time when the school was in a state of dis- pair. The temporary barracks that had been built earlier were beyond repair-, the dormitory situation was deplor- able. Mr. Harry Dunham left half of his estate to the college. This enabled the college to resume building immediate- ly. The Methodist Church also support- ed the school by allocating funds to the school for building. During the Sta- mey administration Brevard College celebrated her 100th anniversary and a centennial arch was built to com- memorate the event. President Sta- mey resigned his position in 1957. Dr. Emmett McLarty was chosen as the next president of Brevard. He took office on May 3. 1957. He began a ten year building plan which would see Bryan Moore Science Building. Bo- shamer Gymnasium. Beam Administra- tion Building. Beam Dormitory. James Addison Jones Library and the A.G. Myers Dining Hall built. Dr. McLarty also believed in the individual. He said once. I cannot speak for all colleges, but I can speak for one: we at Brevard believe in the primacy of the individ- ual. President McLarty died in office in May of 1968. The garden in front of the cafeteria was planted in his mem- ory. The college moved into the late ' 60 5 with a new president-the Reverend Mr. Robert Aldine Davis. He took of- fice on June I. 1969. President Davis finished Dr. McLarty ' s building pro- ject, reduced the debts greatly and constructed more buildings. But in March of 1976. he left for a new posi- tion in Florida. Our current president took office on August 15. 1976. The enthusiasm of Dr. Jacob C. Martinson. Jr. is greatly felt throughout the college. In his 1983 con- vocation speech. President Martinson said. Brevard College is Unique. If it were not so, we would have no reason for existing. Brevard — an institution where char- acter is formed, dreams are dreamed, visions are seen, a place where a sound educational foundation is laid, on which youth can build a temple (Bre- vard College history by Marjorie Craig). Many people have dreamed dreams and seen visions at Brevard; may these next fifty years allow dreams to be followed and more vi- sions to be fulfilled. Christian Ideals Promoted Brevard continues success of predecessors. Man cannot live in the future alonei he must drift back to his past happi- ness if his life be complete (Foreward by Editor 1936 Pcrlelotc). If this history section is to be complete, one must turn back the pages of time and study the thoughts of the panarama of stu- dents who have passed through the gates of Brevard College. The ' JCs were a time when young men and women did not have private conversations on campus unless they were in a group or with proper chap- erons. But that doesn ' t mean students didn ' t meet and fall in love. John W. Miller (Class of ' 38) recalls his most memorable experience with a young woman. The opening day of my senior year when, as a member of the wel- coming committee. I met the train from Asheville and among the fresh- men greeted was the most beautiful girl I had ever seen. Ruth Helen Wag- goner, from Walkertown, North Caroli- na. She also had the heaviest trunk, or at least it seemed to be, as I helped lug ' it to the 2nd floor of West Hall. Ruth and I were married in December 1939 — the best thing that ever hap- pened to me as a result of attending Brevard College. As during any time period, dating was a major topic. Dat- ing had many restrictions and the song of the time was A Fine Romance With No Kisses (Evelyn Cross Hankins, Class of ' 38). The financial situation of the ' 30 ' s couldn ' t have been the best. It was the time of the Depression. John Miller re- calls: There was not a single student who owned an automobile on campus even tho the student body was com- prised of about 350 students. My mem- ory is vague regarding costs of room, board and tuition but I would guess the total annual cost was about $350. I know I had only $75 when I arrived there in fall of 1936. The college itself must have been hard pressed finan- cially but we students weren ' t too aware of those problems, the bulk of the student body was so engaged (in work study) in one way or another. To help meet my college expenses I worked in the cafeteria as a waiter, ran a drycleaning route thru Taylor Hall, pressman in the print shop (The Clarion) at I5it per hour and finally as a soda clerk in Long ' s Drug Store up- town. During her early years Brevard be- came well known in Western North Carolina for her farm. Many students worked their way through school do- ing chores on the farm. The farm grew mostly corn which fed the livestock. The dairy had one bull, seventeen milk cows, four heifers and five calves. Some students, like Evelyn Hankins. worked in the kitchen. My first year at the college everyone had to work for 6 months. This was duty in the kitchen such as peeling potatoes, stringing beans, washing greens, set- ting tables, cleaning up after meals, washing dishes etc. I did not mind the work as everyone was involved and with this plan of self-help many could attend college who otherwise would have been denied a college educa- tion. Many clubs were formed in the early ' 30 ' s because most students had very little money. Students found ways to enjoy themselves on campus through clubs such as: Mnemosyneans (literary society), commercial club, travel club, Delphian Society (literary society), Photonature club, boosters club and Pertelote. VISIONS OF THE PAST As wc have seen science classes have long been part o( Brevard ' s curriculum. Here a more receni group of siudenls prepares for class. This student appears to be out of place m the pond that used to be on campus. CTF A football team was even in exis- tence in the ' JCs. McLarty-Goodson stands on the 50 yardline. In 1934 the outlook for the team was fair. There were around 40 players on the team with an average weight of only 150 pounds. Brevard played such teams as Lees McRae. Applachlan (freshman). Furman (freshman). WIngate and Mars Hill. In 1938. the first Oriental student ar- rived from Seoul. Korea; his name was Soon Yi Kim. The ' 40 5 brought a time of strict rules following the tradition of church- related colleges. After 6 p.m. no girl was permitted to leave campus with- out the permission of the Dean of Women: no woman could ride in a car unless she had permission from home specifying the escort, time and desti- nation! and for a young man and wom- an to walk across campus, there had to be a minimum of two couples. Manda- tory chapel attendence was enforced. Once a day students had to attend chapel. But even with all the rules, the students had not lost their sense of humor. A sign hung on the dormitory that stated CLOSED FOR BREEDING. In 1941 the attack on Pearl Harbor came. Gilreath G. Adams, Jr. (Class of 1943) remembers that day. I suppose one of them (my most memorable ex- perience) was during lunch hour on Monday. December 8. 1941. ' Pearl Har- Dances have always been a favorite student activity. bor Day ' of course was on Sunday the 7th when the Japanese attacked our base there. We ate ' family style ' , all in one dining room in the basement of old ' West Hair, about where Dunham building is now. We filed into our as- signed places. Someone had brought a small radio and it was tuned to Wash- ington where President Franklin D. Roosevelt was addressing Congress and asking them to declare war on the Japanese and the Germans. We ate in almost complete silence as we listened to that fateful broadcast. In fact most of us were not very hungry and we soon left rather quietly and went on to other duties, hardly realizing how that action would affect all our lives. Many students found work-study very beneficial. The college had a 130 acre farm and much of the work was done by students. Vegetables, fruits, eggs, chickens, pork, beef. milk, but- ter, and flour were yielded on the farm. All of these products were used by the college kitchen and the excess was sold to the townspeople. The pro- fite helped with the expenses of the college. Other work-study jobs included working in the college bookstore like Mr. Adams did. I worked in the col- Clothing and styles have changed every decade since Brevard ' s beginning, but pretty girls still enioy being photographed. VISIONS OF THE PAST College Moves Forward Modern traditions are instituted. lege bookstore, which had the post of- fice boxes and a snack shop (though very primitive compared to the nice one today). I made the grand salary of ten cents an hour, and was paid by the NYA — National Young Administra- tion, which was born in the Depression years and was about to end up in 1941- 43. I worked 15 to 30 hours a week in the bookstore and carried a full load of class-work. The financial situation had not changed much from the ' BO ' S. Students were hard pressed for money. Gilreath Adams. Jr. recalled: If Dr. Coltrane had not gotten me that work scholar- ship and a ' preacher ' s kid ' scholarship, I never would have made it. My father had died and my mother and I had to scramble during each semester to pay the bills before exam time so I could take exams. The money was not due at the beginning of the semester back then. Mrs. Lu Robbin Nettles (Class of ' 48) found the exact amount from the fall and spring of 1947-48. Tuition was $94 per semester, board $157 per se- mester, music $50 per semester, prac- tice piano $5 per semester and a breakage fee of $3 per semester. Mrs. Mary Norwood Martin (Class of ' 47) was a day student. Her fondest memory was that of her parents. Times were difficult and many stu- dents could not afford to go home for the holidays. My parents invited them to stay at ' Norwood House ' so they had love and care — even gifts under our Christmas tree — at a time it was so needed. Pat Austin recalled the dress of the day in the 1971 Pertelote: Sweaters, a string of pearls, knee-length skirts, bobby socks, brown and white saddle oxfords or loafers were the fashion for the girls — oh yes. and those bulky padded shoulders on dress suits and coats. Rayon stockings were saved for dress-up occasions. Blue jeans could be worn on picnics and similar outings and also in the dormitory — but not to class or uptown. The hair-dos were shoulder length with loosely-flowing curls. Bright red lipstick plastered their mouths. Boys wore their hair clean-cut with sideburns ending about an inch below the top of the ear. There were no k ng beards and very few mustaches. The clothes were not much different from those of the more conservative cam- pus dressers of today. Navy vets wore the dungaree forerunners of the pre- sent bell-bottoms. During the fall of ' 45 the list of social regulations was long and detailed. Mrs. Lu Nettles found the following list from that fall. Young women and men were allowed to see each other every day. after lunch until classes and after din- ner until 7:15 every day. except Satur- day and Sunday, also on the campus from 4:15 to supper. On Saturday dat- ing was allowed from 7:30 till K) and Sunday from 5:30 till 10 (except during Vespers). There were no prolonged conversations between men and wom- en except during the dating periods. When a young woman wanted to leave campus she had to check out In the town book when she left. Young wom- en were allowed to attend the picture show not more than twice each week on regular show days, but only one at night (Mon.. Tues., Thurs.). They could be accompanied by a young man. Pro- visions were made for students who could not attend in the afternoons for one evening movie. Even the amount of time a young woman was allowed for taking a walk was restricted to one hour. Young women were allowed to go home, provided they had written per- mission from parent or guardian sent directly to the dean. If they visited at other places, an invitation had to be sent directly to the dean from the hos- tess and permission sent from the par- ent or guardian. Only young women on the honor roll were allowed to leave campus twice a month. The college made it clear that young men and women were to be discreet. Under the rules of conduct from the fall of ' 45 the following statement was made. There will be no physical con- duct between young women and men. Each will keep his or her hands off the opposite sex and so-called play will not be recognized as a legitimate excep- tion to this rule. The only exception to this requirement might be holding each other ' s hand, but TOO MUCH OF THIS MIGHT VERY EASILY BECOME NAUSEOUS AND THEREFORE IF IN- DULGED IN AT ALL SHOULD BE DONE SO SPARINGLY. Dating even had a definition! Dating, as here used, means any conversation or association between young men and women which is more than five minutes in duration. Sunbathing was another topic which the school made rules about. Boys and girls are allowed to sunbathe in places designated by their deans at any appropriate time. But boys and -fr frr: w i. Style have changed dramaticaJly in the patt decades. girls do not sunbathe together nor do they intrude in places designated for the others to sunbathe. Mrs. Nettles remembers those rules well because she was in pre-college at the time. But some changes did occur that fall. Dr. Coltrane called a meet- ing of the girls in the chapel one night. The smoking rule was changed. We could now smoke in our rooms. Not five minutes after the meeting Taylor and West Halls needed fans to clear the air. I think this was the time he changed the Vesper rule to voluntary attendance. If you chose not to attend, you were to be in the dorm and quiet. Brevard entered the 1950 ' s on an up- swing. In 1953 the ground breaking for the Annabel Jones Hall was held. At Easter time of 1953 the West Wing was completed and X girls were housed there. An interior decorator was hired to decorate the lobby. The East Wing wasn ' t built until 1956 and finally in 1957 it was named in honor of Mrs. Edwin L. Jones of Charlotte. An interesting habit was forming in 1953 on campus. The game of croquet was taking the campus by storm. One student, Nancy Carson, shared her view of the new campus craze in a newspaper article. There is someone on the croquet green from breakfast Unchanged Standards Rutherford and Weaver principles still stand. until after supper with spectators cheering them on from the classroom windows. Some rather strict social regulations were also enforced during this period of time. No student admitted on academic probation may have a car until his grades are such that the academic probation is removed. That was one of the college regulations imposed dur- ing the ISSCs. Senior women had the priviledge of arranging a dinner engag- ment in town on Saturday evening and remaining off campus until ll:CO with permission. The freshmen women were required to be in their hall by 7:30 on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday nights. They were not permitted to leave their hall except to go to the library. They had to return from the library directly by 9:30. In the fall around Halloween, the col- lege would hold a carnival. Many of the clubs would sponsor different activi- ties. During the 1958 carnival, the Ne- mos and Delphians sponsored Bingo games, the Business club had a fish pond, a fortune teller was provided by the masquers, and the veterans held a burlesque show. The clubs were numerous on cam- pus. The veteran ' s of military service had formed a group called the Wood- bine Club, the Baptist students had their own club and business students gathered together for a business club. There were also two fraternities on campus. Sigma Pi Alpha, the honorary language fraternity and the national fraternity for junior colleges called Al- pha Beta Gamma. The social clubs were the favorite clubs on campus. H. Maxine George (Class of ' 58) remembers the excite- ment of those clubs during the late ' 50 ' s. The social clubs were a special part of Brevard College. It provided anyone a chance to become involved in campus activities. Each year new members were sought and initiated. But the initiation was fun. New mem- bers were made to wear funny clothes or become slaves for a day to old mem- bers. The ' GO ' S would be a period of time like no other thus far in the history of Brevard. It would be a time of pro- gress. The ground breaking for the Bryan Moore Science Building was in I960. The building was finished in time for the fall semester of 1961. With the ' BO ' S came new styles in hair, clothing and music. Brevard students became active in the peace movement of the late ' SCs. They participated in a national peace demonstration, voiced their opinions louder than any generation before and even put together news-letters. One such newsletter was The Concern. It was published by the CSAM (Con- cerned Student Activist Movement). Some people thought they were a Communist infiltrated society of bearded hippies and an anti-everyth- ing organization. These ideas are held by those who don ' t wish to become involved in the world around them and do not bother to weigh carefully, things that they know nothing about. CSAM. basically has a two-fold objec- tive: to eliminate the apathy on cam- pus and to promote Peace and Civil Rights (The Concern. March 10. 1969). March X . 1972 was a major mile- stone for Taylor Hall. They were grant- ed permission to have women in their lobby 7 days a week, but the lobby was not open 24 hours a day. Monday thru Thursday the lobby was open from 6:00 VISIONS OF THE PAST Some girls of Ihc BCs prefered long dresses. This was a typical inilianon (or a Delphian. p.m. to ll:CD p.m. Friday from 3:00 p.m. to I3:J0 p.m.. Saturday from 1:00 to 12:30 a.m. and Sunday from 1:00 to 11:00 p.m. The demolition of the- old Dunham Classroom Building must have been a tragedy. Many of the alumni have commented they miss the building be- cause it was such a large part of their lives. Mike Jones (Class of ' 73) remem- bers when Dunham was torn down. I witnessed and participated in one of the most monumental changes the campus has seen in its 50 years: the demolition of the old Dunham Class- room Building. It all started on a Friday afternoon as a large group of us. as was our custom hiked from the cafeteria back to the dorm. The Dunham build- ing, located next to Green and Taylor halls, was scheduled to be leveled by a professional crew the following Mon- day. It was empty and ready for them. Suddenly, almost casually, one of our group picked up a modest stone and hurled it through one of the building ' s large glass windows. Others followed suit, and soon it was a party. When all the windows were gone, other stu- dents showed up with sledge ham- mers. Others used their bare hands. One, Wattie Mungall. got a large log- ging chain, tying one end to the build- ing ' s pillars and the other to the bump- er of his car. The car won. When the wrecking crew arrived on Monday Mr Trowbridge is leaching his class physics. there was little to be done except cart the rubble away. I never had a class in Dunham before its demise, but I take satisfaction in the knowledge that my efforts on that occasion saved the col- lege some money and helped clear the way for progress. The ' SCs arrived with a bang. In 1982 the cross country and marathon teams were the national champions. Brevard is moving into the ' SCs with great pro- gress. Brevard has given a lot to her students and her students have given a great deal back. Janice Cartner Mey- er (Class of ' 70) says The academic standards of Brevard served me well. I transferred to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and my grades actually improved! Eva Winecoff (Class of ' 80) commented on what Bre- vard gave her. I will always have a special place in my heart for Brevard. Being at Brevard, that far from home (home is Salisbury. N.C.) made me learn about myself and other people. I had lots of fun while getting an educa- tion. I also went through the roughest times of my life so far. But. I don ' t regret them because I learned so much from the experience. But. Mary Claire Simpson (Class of ' 73) summed it all up when she said. I wish I were at Brevard now! ne girls preiered short dresses. The students ot Brevard have never stopped searching for l nowledge. As recent graduates of Brevard College we have one thing in common — as we pass under the arch we too become part of Brevard ' s history. This history section could never have been cotnpleted without the help of many people, including the library staff who allowed the use of the ar- chieves, Debbie McCauley. Doc Wood, and Pat Austin. A special thanks goes to all the alumni who provided information. Without your letters this section would not be as realistic, fun- ny, or human. Because of you. Bre- vard ' s exciting past has once again come alive. VISIONS OF THE PAST Bre-VdrA CoWtcie. V- y BQcV - VjJnA-V tv( God bless you. Alma Mater, with holy wisdom ever bright. God lead you. Alma Mater, through ways of truth, in paths of light. We tread these halls, too soon we part. God bless you. Alma Mater. Brevard. Brevard, your name we sing. With joy our loyal anthems ring. God bless you Alma Mater. New friendships were made as freshmen danced awav their fears and frustrations. Our year began with everyone crowding the Student Union in order to get refrigerators, ID ' s. and parking stickers. Registration began a new year of academic en- deavors. Mrs. Horn helps a student sign up for one of her courses. LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE Tradiiional courses such as sewing have now been replaced with comput- er programming. 1 W J. i Although farming was a major activity fifty years ago. today ' s college students only jog around the corn field. Sludenl Life 3 3 STUDENT LIFE The things students do on campus during their spare time are innumerable. With a student body of around 750 students, it is not difficult to discover many kinds of en- tertainment. The bonds of friendship are easily made in such a closely knit atmo- sphere. All types of atheltics. clubs, and or- ganizations are available to meet the diverse interests of students. The school spirit ex- perienced at sports events proves that Bre- vard College students are enthusiastic about their school. Perhaps the best times are those spent laughing and conversing with those we come to know as friends during the nine months we live on campus. Friends and acquaintances make campus life at Brevard special. Beth Wahl enjoys a bike ride around campus 34 Sludenl life 3 Students find various ways c keep busy on weekends. Renee Pomatto enjoys a game of pool. Students en|oy dancing during the Homecoming Dance. The simple pleasures we experience during our college days revolve around the times we spend with friends. These freshmen girls share time talking in the bookstore. Renee McHugh and Linda Marable watch the events at a soccer game. Sludeni Life JS 4 TOSS IT! With the tossing of the derby and the proclamation Let the festivities begini Derby Day at Brevard College got under- way. There was music, food, and games for everyone. Each dorm had specially printed T- shirts and of course, each dorm had a team for each event of the day. Izzy-Dizzy proved to the biggest crowd pleaser. No matter how cool a person was, no one was able to run in a straight line after spinning around a baseball bat twenty times. The egg toss and balloon toss literally got out of hand. Just ask those who were hit by raw eggs or water balloons. Musical buck- ets bore a resemblance to a creeking since the end result in both cases is all wet. The three-legged race proved to be a great challenge — not because it was difficult to run but because it was difficult to get up when you fell. The tug- of-war was the deciding fac- tor for first place winners in the competitions. East Beam won first place for the males and West Jones won for the females, but the real winners were all those who attended Brevard College Derby Dayl — Richard Ledbetter The tossing of the Derby by Terry Hodges marked the beginning Derby Day activities- Andrea Williams. Gail Proffitl. Natalie Carey, and Renee Pomatio from West Beam enjoy the picnic lunch on Derby Day. 36 Sludent life Neil McCurry is helped around by Pat Truluck in the Izzy-Dizzy compe- tition. ■mi East Jones and Green dorms discuss strategy and cheer along the sidelines. Peam spirit is shown by Taylor dorm during the balloon toss. Greg Guillebeau and 5reg Hawes team up for the Day students in the three-legged race. West Jones adies join efforts in Derby Day competition. Student Life 37 HOMECOMING COURT What do grubby people, punkers. 50 ' s greasers, preppies, and slaves have In common? Homecoming week at Brevard College, of course. SGA sponsored a different activity for each day of the week to lead up to the eventful homecoming week- end ahead. On Grub Monday, stu- dents celebrated by wearing their most faded jeans, dirty shirts, and holey shoes. On Punk Tuesday, dirty T-shirts gave way to ripped ones, along with wrap-around glass- es, and blue-colored rooster-cut hair. 50 ' s Wednesday brought poo- dle skirts and slicked back hair. Preppy Thursday meant pink Polos, green LaCostes. and loafers. On Slave Friday, soccer players became the personal servants of those who purchased them at an auction. Sat- urday, however, proved to be the best day for celebration. The morn- ing started with a parade which en- circled the campus and ventured onto the street in front of the col- lege. Those in the parade noticed that a policeman was directing traf- fic in the street, and naturally as- sumed it was for the parade, so the yelling and horn-honking Increased. The merriment ceased, however, when it became obvious that he was directing traffic for a funeral pro- cession instead of the parade. When the embarrassment was over, everyone gathered on the lawn for a picnic and to listen to the music of the Carolina Band. In the midst of the morning activities, alumni be- gan to arrive. Sophomores rekindled old friendships and freshmen made new ones at the dance, students rocked to the sounds of the Band of Oz. During the dance, the court was presented. On Sunday, at half-time of the soccer game, the court was once again presented, and Diana Howard was crowned queen. Nelson Davis won the title of princess. The excitement of homecoming was over, but the memories live on. — Richard Ledbetter The Homecoming Court of 1984: Tina Holland. Suzanne Gay. Diane Wolf. Pain Brooks. Stacy Shivar. Judy McDonald. Jane Roberts. Bambi Lohr, Nelson Davis. Diana Howard. Suzanne Peter- son. Angia Vickers. Kathy Marlowe. Alison Fowler. Piper Smith. Ann Kirby. Cindy Hall. 38 Sludent life Diana Howard Homecoming Queen Nelson Davis Homecoming Princess 5 37 19 CHOSEN REPRESENTATIVES Paiti Brooks Alison Fowler Suzanne Gay Cynthia Hall Kristina Holland Ann Kirby BambI Lohr Judith McDonald Kathy Marlowe Suzanne Peterson Jane Roberts Stacy Shivar Piper Smith Diane Wolf Student Life 39 Homecoming s Golden Moments The excitement of Homecoming reunited old friends and brought school spirit (o life. Students, alumni, and faculty cheer during the soccer game- Jamie Johnson poses with a new girl on campus. Can you identify who this slave really is? 40 Studenl Life 9Biw -tWHWPI Vlff The Band of Oz performed the music for the 1983 Homecoming Dance. The band performed all lypes of contemporary music as well as iheir regionally well known beach music. They also presented a show of popular American music from the past sixty years. Present students as well as alumni danced away the night to the sounds of the Band of Oz. Studeni Lire 41 ■iMiiiiiMMito HALLOWEEN It all started with a predic- tion. Somebody, some- where, decided that a few college girls were going to be murdered on Halloween Night. No one knew the number of murders that were to take place, but one thing was for sure, at least one Brevard College female was going to be slaughtered on October 31. This rumor started approximately two weeks before Halloween, and. as the dreaded day ap- proached, the girls on cam- pus grew more and more uneasy. The only thought crossing their minds was Will I be the Victim? Fi- nally, the dreaded day ar- rived, and nothing could be done to calm those young ladies who just knew they were to be the victims of a maniac. Despite the at- tempt of SGA to put every- one in a festive mood by selling pumpkins, despite the added protection of campus security, and de- spite the many offers of young men to protect the terrified women, the ten- sion mounted as nightfall drew near. In an attempt to put the thought of doom out of their minds, most of the girls donned a costume and prepared for the mas- querade party. Hoping to find security in numbers, the crayons, book-ends, Marilyn Monroes, old ladies and ladies of the evening made their way through the dark to the gloomy silhou- ette of Ross. Needless to say. everyone arrived safe- ly, and had a great time with the cowboys, vam- pires, soldiers and hunch- backs. In fact, they had such a good time that they completely forgot about their impending deaths. — Richard Ledbetter This pumpkin was jusi one of the many decorations around the campus. kirn Browne, dressed as a sheriff, and Piper Smith, as a monk, try to keep order at Ross Hall during the annual Halloween Dance. Ellen Sebastian and Kim Killcreas show their Halloween spirit at Ross Hall. 42 $tudent Life •mn Halloween brought the best in several strange creatures. Can you guess who this cat and sailor are? Randy Foster. David Beam, Brian Merusi and Jamie Tucker are ready to attack the Halloween Dance at Ross Hall. Wfre Kh Bottles and boxes were a few of the rnore popular costumes. Winners of the costume contest included crayons, candy kisses, and Count Dracula. I I Student ltfe 43 i ammmmm THE ACADEMIC CHALLENGE The main and most obvious reason we are students at Brevard is to further our previous educations. Hour after hour is spent on academic concerns. Whether were in class, studying, or just worrying about a cer- tain subject, the majority of our time is centered around academics. Good intentions to study slowly turn into bad study habits as the semester drifts along. As the threat of finals approaches, most of us dig into the massive piles of notes to study or to prepare a last minute term paper. Although there are many aspects of college life, the one concern we all share in common is the struggle to survive academically. The search for knowledge never ends al Brevard. Students spend many hours searching the library for special information for their courses The McLarly-Goodson Building is the center of late night studying. Mr. Anderson helps Theodus Baker with his math homework. 44 Sludenl life Nancy Entenza studies alone in MG IIS. 131 Cindy Gordon hurries across campus to class. The time for exams brings students together to cram. The library offers refuge to those who need peace and quiet to study. Tammy Taylor and Gail Proffitt prepare for finals. Student Life 45 1 :i«H FALL DRAMA — A FOOL ' S PARADISE Rose (Pam Ward). Jane Hayling (Christine Parker), Gather ine Hayling (Lynda Ferrell). and Julius Caxton (Bill Greene) await the arrival of Bridgette Blair (Deloris Wade) to dis cuss selling the emeralds. Peter Coke ' s three-act play. Fool ' s Paradise, came to life at Brevard Col- lege during the month of November. Directed by Sam Cope, the play cen- ters around two women, Catherine Hayling (Lynda Ferrell) and Jane Hayl- ing (Christine Parker). Both women were at one time married to Basil Hayl- ing, who has died and left in his will that the two women must live together In the Hayling mansion. Basil failed, however, to leave any money to run the house. He also added a stipulation to the will that the two women could not sell any of the furnishings to pay for the upkeep of the estate. Basil also stipulates that his son Philip (Steven Cureton) cannot marry until he reaches the age of thirty, or he will lose all of his inheritance. However, Philip secretly marries his true love Susan Dawson (Jill McFarland) and brings her to live in the house as an assistant to the maid. Rose (Pamela Ward). The plot also involves Julius Caxton (Bill Greene), a notorious busi- nessman who is always trying to cheat the Haylings ' out of their belongings-, Fiona Renshaw (Susan Bridges), a debutante desperately wanting to marry Philip: and Bridgette Blair (De- loris Wade), an eccentric who is turn- ing all of her assets into jewels so that she may carry her fortune with her as she travels. As the play continues, the Hayling wives inherit an emerald brooch, which seems to be fake upon initial inspection. But after further In- vestigation, the women find out that the gems are of exceptional quality. As the lights fade, we see the two wives holding an auction among Julius. Fiona, and Bridgette, thus giving them more than enough money to run their fool ' s paradise. Lynda Ferrell and Christine Parker add the finishing touches before opening night Rose (Pam Ward) is approached by the two Mrs Haylmgs (Lynda ferrell and Christine Parker) about loaning them money. 46 Sludent Life U- ' RooLs ill 1 1 P ,. A PLAY IN - AgT BY PE.TLD COKE. 1 iARADISt Mrs- Hayllng (Christine Parker) plays catch the kerchief with Julius Caxton (Bill Greene), who believes she ' s Concheta Elvis, NoN ' L.MBLD • 10 1112- j Fiona Renshaw (Susan Bridges) writes Jane and Catherine Hayling a check for the emeralds. Expert make-up artist Sam Cope prepares Christine Parker for the stage. Student Lifc 47 I I MUMMIMfli BREVARD COLLEGE ' S FALL LIFE AND CULTURE SERIES The Life and Culture series at Brevard College is a sequence of activities that are meant to give college students and the Brevard community a chance to experience education and enjoyment through cultural events. At the fall con- vocation in August, President Martin- son addressed the student body and presented the faculty members, each of whom wore regalia denoting their degrees. In September, well-known journalist Howard K. Smith spoke on the subject The Changing Challenge to America. September also brought John Chappell ' s Mark Twain on Stage. Playing to a standing room only house, this rare event in theatre was humorous, informative, and enter- taining. In October. Franco Zefferelli ' s hugely popular production of the Shakespearean play Romeo and Juliet came to Brevard. Also in October, clinical psychologist Dr. Eugenia Lee Gullick from Winston-Salem, N.C.. lec- tured on Marriage and Family Enrich- ment. In November, tenor Carl Kaiser delighted Brevard audiences with his expertise and charismatic stage pres- ence. Also in November, a student pro- duction of Fool ' s Paradise was present- ed in the Barn Theatre. Another stu- dent production. Broadway Gala was presented by the Brevard College Fine Arts Division. Finally in Novem- ber. Brevard was visited by a super showman — Preston the Magician. In December, the Fine Arts Division pre- sented a program of sacred Christmas music, along with the lighting of the Christmas Tree. Coltrane Arts Center also presented a series of films relat- ing to art. Attendance at six of these events carried one-half hour credit for students, but even if no credit had been given, few would have wanted to miss this exciting entertainment. — Richard Ledbetter Presidenl Marlinson and well known |ournalisl, Howard k. Smith, converse wilh members of the audience following Mr. Smith ' s intriguing lecture. A2fi, . ' sr ChristrTias al Brevard is one of the mosi festive times during the year Students participate tn lighting the Christmas tree and listen to a sa cred music program performed by the Colle giate Singers, 48 Sludenl Life :i Professor John Upchurch and a Brass Ensemble perform ar fall convocation. John Chappell as Mark Twain ' retells the stories of Twain ' s adventures. pv 1 H - flf M H B BTT H ' 1 hh The fall drama production, Poors Paradise. was performed before enthu- siastic students, parents, and faculty. Claire Zawisiowski sings If I Were A Bell ' to an overwhelmed Alev Helsabeck during rehearsal for the Broadway Gala. Student Life 49 «■■ -4 Greg Greenway and his band performed during ihe Homecoming Coffee House. THURSDAY NIGHT LIVE FROM THE S.U. Thursday nights on campus transform the Student Union into a place where exciting entertainers bring their music, comedy, and fun to life. Coffee Houses allow various types of performers to share their type of entertainment with the student body. Whether the Coffee House features a band, duo, or singer, students enjoy the opportunity to participate in a live performance. Favorites such as the Greg Green- way Band, Hot Shandy, and Scott Jones are always welcomed by an enthusiastic audience. First time performers at BC such as Lahnn and Loftin are also heartily applauded. Another type of Coffee House features the talent found on campus. Student spon- sored Coffee Houses are often the most popular. A Thursday night Coffee House can bring fun and mu- sic to an otherwise tedious night of studying. Lahnn and Loftin performed for the first lime on our campus in September. Pete Neff was Ihe featured performer for Ihe last Coffee House of fall semester. 50 Sludenl Life Scot! Jones was billed as being a wizard on the guitar and piano who also happens to be hilarious. Jones lived up to his billing with his wild antics, crazy costume, and gifted musical talent. 1 Students packed the SU to see a performance by Hot Shandy. A student talent show spotlighted one Coffee House, Alumni had students singing along and cheering. David Beam and Bill Kneece performed Country Roads. Student Life 5 I MfMBUMiMlil WORKING HARD FOR THE MONEY Many students would be financially un- able to attend college without the extra support provided by part-time campus employment. The work-study program grants are provided by Brevard College and by the Federal Work-Study Program. Brevard College has approximately 175 work-study job opportunities each year. The work-study program affords the op- portunity for students to discover hidden talents and to further develop existing skills. Often, the work-study experience will guide students into making career decisions. Whether the work-study student works in the cafeteria, library, administration building or for a faculty member, the pur- pose of financial assistance is met. Above all else, perhaps the most valuable of all college experiences is found within the work-study program. Students work, learn, and become responsible for earning their own way. As a work study assistant in the admissions office, Richard Ledbetter spends niany hours processing prospective student questionaires. Cheryl Joyce works in the serving line in the cafeteria. Paige Benson spends her free time working in Office Ser vices Jonathan Matthews and Christine Parker son mail in the Post Office. Cindy Reyn olds earns her money working in the Storm Cellar. 52 Sludenl Life m LachYrll Lavan spends her work-study hours checking t.P. ' s in the cafeteria. Julie Chason. a student worker in Office Services, often checks with System 6 Operator. Martha Nolen, concerning address corrections for current bulk mailings. Typing faculty correspondence is only one of the many duties Melissa Jasper and other faculty work-study assistants complete daily. Admissions worker Anna Ingram collects the necessary forms and informa- tion for mailing to interested high school seniors. Sludenl Life S3 THE JOYOUS BC CHRISTMAS The spirit of Christmas at Brevard was captured by the joy produced by all members of the campus community. Decora- tions donned doors and packages awaited their openings. Carolers joined in voices of joy and peace that spread holi- day cheer. The merriment of the holiday spirit was increased on each hall in parties and contests. Secret Santas ex- changed gifts and futher encouraged the excitement of Christmas. The Christmas season brought relief from the tension which was mounting as final exams rapidly ap- proached. The Lighting of the Christmas Tree brought the campus together as a family in which the true meaning of Christmas was remembered. President and Mrs. Martinson graciously opened their home and their hearts as they pro- vided a Christmas study break for all students. Perhaps no other time at Brevard is quite as special as Christmas. For Christmas is within the hearts of the people, and the spirit of Christmas was truly alive with joy at Brevard. All members of the BC Community unite in ttie true spirit of Christmas. Cindy Rhodes. Wan- da Raines. Terry Hodges, and Kathy Schumpert share the joy of the holidays with Mrs. Martinson and Kirsten. Students enjoy a study break at the Martin- sons. Ri uiTii Ir U iPJ 1 p .x-wvyi H n m rHi £ i€3 ui 54 Studenl Life Kathleen Reed digs mro ihe M 6 M ' s. Twas the season to be merry as students enjoyed goodies at the Martin- son ' s. Joyous sounds of music rang out over campus. The Collegiate Sing- ers performed in front of the Dunham Music Center. Sam Cope played the pi ano as students cen- tered around to sing. Door decorations helped liven the spirit in the dorms. Student Life 5 5 SPRING LIFE AND CULTURE The spring Life and Culture Series in- cluded speeches, music ensembles, lectures, and drama productions. The spring series began on January 18 as President Martinson delivered the convocation address to faculty, staff, and students. The New York Harp Ensemble, consist- ing of five members, presented a pro- gram of classical and modern harp mu- sic on January 31. Just Music en- chanted the community on Valentine ' s Day with a variety of musical selec- tions from Broadway tunes, sacred and art songs as well as other piano selections. The Collegiate Singers returned for an- other successful musical gala on March 13. Bishop Kenneth Goodson delivered four lectures beginning March II and running through March 14 as part of the Thomas F. Staley Lecture. On the nights of April 5 through 7 students, faculty and community enjoyed the second major student drama produc- tion of the year. Brevard ' s. own Miss T. (Music Professor Virginia Tillotson) conducted the Brevard Chamber Or- chestra in concert for the last Life and Culture program of the season on April 8. Continued excellence and variety were the hallmarks of the Life and Cul- ture Series. The entire community benefited from the opportunity to en- joy numerous programs suited to all tastes. Chaplain Ed Roy. President Jacob Martinson, and Dean Morris Wray presided over the spring convocation. A delightful spring evening was spent listening to the Brevard Chamber Orches- tra concert. The New York Harp Ensemble entertained under the direction of Aris- tid Von Wurtzler. Just Mu- sic featured pianist Fay Swadley Adams, baritone Anthony Deaton, and tenor soloist George Bttzas. 56 Sluilent Life 171 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ll IS (mpossible to include every aspect of Brevard College life and activities. This student life section contains many of the years highlights. Because of yearbook deadlines, many spring activities have been excluded. The fol- lowing Is a summary of some of the spring ' s activities. The usual coffee houses and movies helped to ease boredom throughout every week. Talents such as Wlnd- mlme, Hot Shandy, and Bob Chllders helped bring musical relief to cold Thursday nights. Movies such as The Paper Chase. Heaven Can Wail, and Arthur were shown for the movie buffs. Basketball season continued and tennis and track seasons began. Gillys night, the Valentine ' s Day and other dances, and talent shows brought students together to enjoy music and fun. Spring Break and taster Monday meant no classes. Spring Fest was held on April 14 and included a picnic lunch. The Greg Greenway Band. Marty Bear, and Jack Gallagher. Thus, the 1983-84 year and Its activi- ties on the BC campus drew to a close. Students enjOy movies ser up in tiie SU. Pat Sullivan. Wanda Raines, and kathy Schumpert enjoyed an evening with fnends at tine Pizza Hut. The Storm Cellar is constantly the focus of hungry students and faculty. Reagan Blanchard and Cheryl VJckers study in the library during their last BC semester, Anna Ingram and her mother look over spring activi- ties. Student Life 57 lammm ■M SPRING DRAMA - LO AND BEHOLD In April, the student body was enter- tained by John Patrick ' s comedy, a i act play. Lo and Behold. Directed by Sam Cope, the play involves eight characters, of whom only four are alive. Milo Alcott (Bill Greene), who is the owner of a mansion, died but his ghost remains to haunt his house. Much to his horrified surprise, he is not alone. The ghosts of an Indian — Minnetonka Smallflower (Lynda Fer- rell). a southern belle — Honeychile Wainwright (Pamela Ward), and a pi- ano composer — Ken Moore (Jamie Tucker) are there to greet him. While Milo attempts lo get rid of the ghosts, his former maid — Daisy Dlr- dle (Chrisine Parker) has assumed the identity of Milo ' s unknown daughter and now resides in his house. As Dr. Robert Dorsey (Steve Cureton) enters the play, he meets Daisy and to the horror of Milo. falls in love with her. The action involves Milo ' s attempts to communicate with Bob and discourage him from marrying Daisy because she has caused many misunderstandings about his previous life. Also involved in the play are Jack MacDougal, (Jona- than Matthews) a cheating, manipula- tive, former boyfriend of Daisy, and Mr. Wingate (Darryl Williams). Milo ' s dedicated lawyer. The play closes with the recognized love between Daisy and Bob and all previous misunder- standings and deceptions cleared. Th« ghost of Milo (Bill Greene) meets the other inhabitants of his home, Minnetonka Smallflower (Lynda Ferrell), Honeychile Wainwright (Pamela Ward), and Ken Moore (Ja- mie Tucl er) Milo ' s ghost (Bill Greene) prepares lo contact Robert Dorsey (Steve Cureton) at the stroke of twelve according to their previous arrangement. Honeychile Wainwright (Pamela Ward). Minnetonka Smallflower (Lynda Lerrell), and Ken Moore (Jamie Tucker) discuss how they can continue to live in what Milo thinks is his home. 58 Sludeni Life 71 The cast of Lo and Behold poses for a picture. First row: Lynda Ferrell. Bill Greene, and Pam Ward Second row: Jamie Tucker. Christine Parker. Steve Cureton, Darryl Williams, and Jonathan Matthews, Daisy Dirdle (Christine Parker) refuses the attentions of her former boyfriend. Jack MacDougal (Jonathan Matthews). Daisy is later forced to protect her true love. Dr. Robert Dorsey (Steve Cureton). from MacDougal. As Mr. Wingate (Darryl Williams) explains his client ' s will to Daisy. Milo Alcott (Bill Greene) watches with great interest- All these scenes are part of the funny and entertaining play. Lo and Behold. Student Life 59 n VALENTINE ' S BC STYLE One of the most memorable occasions during spring se- mester was Valentine ' s Day. Cupid struck hearts with arrows of romance and friendship. The annual Valentine ' s Dance was a great success as students and their sweet- hearts danced to the music of the Midnight Blues Band. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Valentine ' s Queen and King, sophomores Kathleen Reed and Patrick Truluck. The Valentine ' s Princess and Prince were Molly Rawlings and Tracy Stringer. Couples from campus and sweethearts from home filled the weekend before Valentine ' s with lots of fun and good times. Some of the best memories of Valentine ' s weekend were dressing up and going out to eat in Asheville or at one of Brevard ' s finer dining establishments. Cards, flow- ers, and candy were only small tokens of love shared between friends and loved ones on campus. Queen Kathleen Reed and Princess Molly Rawlings pose with their courts Left to Right. Angle Vickers. D ' Linda Patterson. Kelly Johnston. Suzanne Gay. Princess Molly Rawlings. Oueen Kathleen Reed. Diana Howard, Michelle White. Judy McDonald. Rose Murray. Princess Molly Rawlings and Prince Tracy Stringer President Martinson crowns sophomore Kathleen Reed Queen Kathleen Reed and King Patrick Truluck dance to a song played especially for them. as the 1984 Valentines Queen. dance after the coronation. 60 Student life I The sophomore represeniatives prepare for rhe announcement of who will become King and Queen Members of the court are Left to Right; Brian Merusi. Judy McDonald. Larry Games. Rose Murray. John Wilson. Michelle White. Jeff Jones. Diana Howard. Patrick Truluck and Kathleen Reed. The freshman court awaits the crowning of the 1984 Prince and Princess Freshmen members of the court are Tim Wall. Molly Rawlings. Richard Ledbeiier. Kelly Johnston. Darryl Williams. Dlinda Patterson. Danny McArlhur. Angle Vickers. Suzanne Gay, Tracy Stringer. Students and sweethearts danced the nighi away to the sounds of the Midnight Blues Band. Beautiful dresses and dynamite suits were the talk of the evening. This was probably one of the year ' s best planned and most attended social events. Student Life 6 1 i ' M II a y nil I II ■ M mi am BHd ipt -ii « -« ' = jgUiyl . %;- ' ir . .-, «i.. t ■Ir ■ f. bl W 1 I J .M v Vk T J H k k ' i V . r i H ■3 ORGANIZATIONS i Student Government The Student Government Association is one of the most important, active groups on the Brevard College campus. Made up of two different bodies. Social Board and Judicial Board, Student Government is involved in the social life of the students as well as the area of disciplinarianism. The officers for this year are President Diana Howard. Social Board Vice-President Kim White, and Judicial Board Vice- President Beth Wahl. A new addition to the Student Govern- ment Association this year is new sponsor John Howard, a graduate of the University of South Carolina. The year started off with a bang with Derby Day and pro- gressed with such events as a Homecoming parade and Bon- fire. Slave Day . Talent Show. Punk Dance. Gong Show, ice cream socials. Spring Fest. and a variety of major dances, coffee houses and movies. Tlif members of ttie Stutient Government Associalion are left to right — 1st row, Ttna Hollanii. Diane WoK. kim While. ScotI Moncriel. Diana Howard. Nancy En tenia, Mary Kieffer. nd row, Greg Mckelvy. Cathy Parl er, Eric Pingel, Bambie Lohr. Jane Roberts, Alien Spiker, kalhy Reed, Susan Rogers, April Thomas, Tim Wail. 3rd row, Beth Walil, David Czajka, Curtis Layman, Mike Turner, Ernie Hunt, Terry Hodges, John Howard, Don Collier, Christine Pellico, Nelson Davis, Jell Hill, Pat Bridges 4th row, Greg Hawes AMBASSADORS give prospective students a look at RC, The girls of Jones participate in the SGA sponsored Toga Party. SGA ' s Casino Night was a big hit. The members of the Student Anjbassadors are tett to right 1st row, Jane Roberts, Kim Johnston, Nina Shafer, Julie Stewart, Paige Dickens, kathy Parker, Judy McDonald. 3nd rowi Jim Evins, Laura Davis, Diana Howard, Colette Swift. Sharon Washington. Diane Wolf, Amy Hora 3rd row, John Goulding, David Beam. Barry Dcitz. Allen Spikcr, Kim While, Dwayne Houser. Student Ambassadors The Student Ambassador Organization is sponsored by the Office of Admissions. The Ambassadors give their time to host prospec- tive students and their families. Their volunteer work consists of giving campus tours and providing possible students with a better point of view concerning campus life. Ambassadors work several Saturday mornings throughout the year to help with Campus Visi- tation Days. Ambassadors also help with the annual College Days held on campus for Transylvania County high school students as well as Brevard College sophomores. The role of the Student Am- bassadors IS one of the keys to the successful Brevard College Admissions program. Phi Theta Kappa Delta Pi is the Brevard College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. the National Junior College Honor Society. Phi Theta Kappa is an organization for those students who strive for and achieve academic excellence. Phi Theta Kappa sponsors a book sale each semester, a formal induction ceremony each semester for qualified students, and participates in various campus and community activities where assistance is need- ed. Last year, Phi Theta Kappa was represented at the re- gional convention in Charlotte and at the Honor ' s Institute in New York City. Phi Theta Kappa members must maintain a i.2 grade point average to remain in the organization. The members of PTK are: left to right — 1st row: Heidi Fletcher. Kim Johnston. Caryn Clause. Susan Bridges. Margaret Nifong. Debbie Burette, Kathy Marlowe, Cheryl Vickers. Mariko Nakamura. Laura Davis, Susie Jones, Kathy Parker. 2nd row: Claire Zawistowski, Janet Clark. Dawn Coltone, Nancy Wheatley. Bobbi Farlow. Teresa Allison. Julie Chason. Pam Calde- meyer, Paige Dickens. Judy McDonald. Bonnie Andrews, Hilda Hardin, Ginny Madden, Pam Ward. Jane Roberts. 3rd row: Mr. Jackson, John Hamilton. Terry Robinson. Jeff Moore. Doc Wood, Stuart Noell, Brian Merusi. Chris Campbell, Bill Green, David Beam, Christine Pellicio, Michael Healer. Jeff Moore and Stuart Noell en- joy the PTK induction recep- iron. PTK presented its theme at the induction ceremony. Mika Tamada demonstrates making an oriental flower arrangement. Travel Club The International Travel Club was founded at Brevard College this year to expose students to International cultures and customs. The club provides various kinds of programs to fulfill this goal, such as travelogues, international meals, seminars, and presentations by our international students. Another purpose of the International Travel Club is to teach those students who plan to travel abroad ways to avoid tourist traps and to have the most rewarding experiences for their money. Thus, stu- dents learn how to plan an itinerary, to make international reserva- tions, to get low cost air fares and hotel rates, to get through customs quickly, to shop abroad, to communicate and to exchange American currency for foreign currency. In addition, students learn how and what to pack, how much money to take, and what to do in an emergency. The International Travel Club welcomes every one — not just the students who plan to travel abroad, but anyone who wishes to learn about faraway places. The members of the Travel Club are: left to right — 1st row: Angela Holden, Kim Plemmons. 3nd row: Julie Chason. Robin Scott. Atsumi Shiba- hara. Allyson Allen. Mike Patterson. 3rd row: Andrew Little. Dwayne Houser. Greg Darland. David Czajka, James Wood. Dr. Dunstan. ■n KAPPA CHI Kappa Chi is an interdenominational Christian fraternity, one of whose primary purposes is to show to the college campus that Jesus Christ is alive in students. Under the leadership of president Jeff Moore, the group organizes and sponsors many campus events such as the Thanksgiving Dinner, the Lighting of the Christmas Tree, and Christian Encounter Week. They also participate in the community through events like Christmas caroling to the nursing home and hos- pital. And of course. Kappa Chi exists for the Christian stu- dents ' fun and fellowship throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Laura Davis, kathy Marlowe. La-Donna Barker. Dee Stricklin. Catherine Rilchie. SECOND ROW: Dawn Cotlone. Allyson Allen, Jill Avell. Nancy Copithorne. Jeff Moore. Julie Stewart. Beth Kirby. Bobbi Farlow. Nancy Wheatley. Susan Bridges. THIRD ROW: Clare Drake, David Beam. Bill kneece. Rich Stewart. Diana Howard, Dwayne Houser. Rev. Gibbons. Teresa Co .. Mel Skinner. Maria Mott. Robin Council. Mike Patterson. Alyson Allen and Mel Skinner proclaim their beliefs. Kappa Chi members enjoy a dinner meeting once a week. Kappa Chi sponsored Thanksgiving Dinner. MSM The Methodist Student Movement is a religious club that exists on Brevard College campus under the leadership guid- ance and spiritual motivation of Reverend Gibbons. The orga- nization offers inspiration and spiritual guidance to college members affiliated with the Methodist Church. FRONT ROW: Clare Drake. Mel Skinner. Allyson Allen, Jill Avetl. BACK ROW: Jami | ' ' Tucker, Reverend Gibbons. 66 Organizalions fSMi RONT ROW: Catherine Ritchie, Julia Stewart. Terry Robinson. Bonnie Andrews. Nancy Topithorne. BobbI Far low. Teresa Cox. Maria Mott. BACK ROW: Mrs. Keller. Rich Stewart. Brian Merusi. Steve Wood. Jon Slate. Jamie Moten. Robin Council. Jeff Moore. Cal Cochran. Judy Tesh. Dee Stricklin. Caryn Clause. BSU The Baptist Student Union is a growth-oriented fellowship which is concerned with the growth of individual students-, it ministers both to the school and to the community. BSU has held a can drive to stock Sharing House for the winter months. BSU also raised money to help a poor family in New York. BSU shows that it cares for others through active involvement in the community. Cans were arranged to symbolize sponsored a Dare To Care can food drive to help needy families. ' V ' i community support encourages BSU clubs. ' ' ' members. M ' csu The Catholic Student Association is the fellowship of Catho- lic students on campus. The Catholic Student Association is the sponsor of Sunday Night Mass. The Mass is an informal service in which Catholic students have the opportunity to worship under the leadership of a priest from the Brevard community. tRONT ROWi Pat O ' Grady. Marcy Clair, Julia Fhschel. Greg Darland. Liam Hennessy. lACK ROW, Chris Campbell. Beth Wahl. John Goulding. Lee Barrett. Organizalions 67 FRENCH CLUB The French Club provides opportunities for students who are studying French to get together to enrich their contact with the language and culture of France. This fall, members of the club saw French movies, had a pique-nique on top of Look- ing Glass Rock and enjoyed a French diner de Noel , com- plete with crepes, quiche and moussel They hope to continue to enjoy the activities and the camaraderie of the French Club. FRONT ROW Debra Golden. Judy MacDonald. Janet Wurst. Linda Flury. Lisa funk Caryn Mizzell. Y ul a Inaba. BACK ROW: Ms. Harrison. Richard Ledbetter. Ms. Le- Strange. Tim Wall. Christine Pellicio. Don Collier. Anna Ingram, Juliette Reynolds. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish-American Club is a club whose purpose is to promote an understanding of the culture and people of Spain and Latin America. The Spanish students come together to enjoy the fellowship of each other and to have a good time. FRONT ROW Marcy Clair, Piper Smith, Donald Collier. Anne Christian. Robin Council BACK ROW Diane Howard. Christine Pellicio. NOT PICTURED: Sue Peterson. Kristli Iberger. 6 8 Organizations fi hi ROM ROW: Peloris Wade. Nancy Jorgenson. Kim Coxe. Michelle While, Lynda errell SECOND ROW: Jim O ' Connor, Mrs. Zednik, Mel Skinner, Paige Benson. .3l3lie Carey. THIRD ROW Susan Bridges. Cindy Reynolds. GERMAN CLUB In the Deutschklub (German Club), students of German come together in a home atmosphere to learn more about the customs of Austria. Germany, and Switzerland. These evenings usually include food and drink typical of these countries. The Deutschklub learned, for example, how to bake Apfelstrudel. and Aprikosenknodel (apricot dumplings). A highlight of the year was celebrating Christmas with real candles on a tree and the singing of German Christmas carols. In addition to learning about the German-speaking countries, club members simply gather to have fun. Day Sludent John Hamilton Day student Chris Smith works out with weights in the Boshamer Mrs. Zednik and German club members gather for a Perfwms. Gym. meeting. DAY STUDENTS The Day Students ' Club consists of the population of students whose lives extend beyond the campus. These students brought the campus and the local community closer together. They joined the spirit of the college and still remained a vital part of the surrounding town. ROST ROW: Vickie Ayers. Saronda Morgan. SECOND ROW. Patti Brooks. Judy lacPonald. Julie Chason. Teresa Allison. THIRD ROW: Tina Holland, Jewel ro n. Margaret Nifong, Kim Higginbotham, Kalhy Parker, Karen Mulkey, Cindy all, ngie Holden, Greg Hawes, Sam Keever. FOURTH ROW: Marty Reed, Greg iuillebeau, Steve Jarrett, Mark Newman, James Wood, Mike West, John Hamil- on, Andre Hall, Frank Justice, Leeroy Pride, Chris Smith. Doug Clark. Greg Hunter. Willie Owen. Organizalions 69 Q MENTORS The Mentors are a campus service organization which helps new students, male and female, adapt to college life. They provide open hearts, strong shoulders, willing ears, and help- ing hands. When help was needed, people turned to a Men- tor. FRONT ROW Patrick Truluck. trnie Hum. Jeff Jones. Ricky Traylor. John Howard. SECOND ROW Frank Justice. David Beam. Bill Kneece. Stuart Noell. Tsutoma Vamaki. THIRD ROW: Terry Hodges. Chris Campbell. Greg Guillebeau. Ph illip Lum. Greg Smart. NOT PICTURED Steve Ferone. Hans Johnston. Mentor Phil Long makes I.D.s during registration. Bill Kneece. a Mentor, helps students pick-up their refrigerators. Kim Browne aids sophomore Breslyn Burger. BIG SISTERS Big Sisters, a group of helpful Sophomores in each dorm, aided incoming boarding and day Freshmen with moving in and becoming oriented during their first new days at Bre- vard. The Big Sisters helped to make the beginning of the freshman year a little easier to adjust to. They were always around to talk to or help in any way they could. FRONT ROW Whitney Fox. Jerri Manning. Regina McKinney. Laura Davis. Diana Howard. Michelle White. Pam Ward. SECOND ROW Beth Wahl. Colette Swift. Nancy Wheatley. Yuka Iwamola. Linda Marable. Liz Jones. 1 inda Sulfivan. THIRD ROW Beth Long. Bobbi Farlow. Judy MacDonald. Diane Wolf. Kim White. Marcy Clair. Stacy Shiver. EOURTH ROW: Andrea Whit low. kim Brown. Courtney Dougherty- 70 O, rganizations r «rr hROM ROW, Julie Flischel. Beth Long. Elisa Freaso. Jane Roberts. Deborah Burette. Beih Wahl. Jim Evins. BACK ROW, Pat Truluck. Greg Smart. Jeff Jones. Bill Greene. Brian Merusi, Laura Davis. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS The Resident Assistants at Brevard College have many and varied responsibilities. They begin their year with training and help freshmen adjust to life in the residence halls. During the year. RA ' s sponsor various hall activities and are responsible for peer counseling. Resident Assistants are the lifeline of the resi- dence hall, reporting regularly to their Resident Tutor. These students are an important and vital component of the Brevard College family. Kim White devours a Derby ... „ t Day poDSicIc Members of ROTC practice their sl ills in Mountain country. Laura Davis and Jane Roberts help at registration. ROTC The Brevard College ROTC program offered students, for the second year, a chance to become familiar with army procedures and equipment. The program also educated and clarified the mili- tary ' s role in the United States ' foreign policy. Another advantage of being a cadet in the army ROTC is the opportunity to acquire one of the three scholarships the program offers. Under the lead- ership of Major Burwell and cadets Allen Spiker and Phillip Lum. the squad participated in such activities as rappelling. land naviga- tion, and drill and ceremony maneuvers. ROMT ROW, Allen Spiker. Phil Lum. BACK ROW, Diane Wolf. Kim White. Jimmy mith. Kevin Phelps. David Beam. b Organizations 7 I CIRCLE K Circle K, a service organization, was an active club on cam- pus during this past year. This energetic club helped Brevard Jaycees with their haunted house and directed traffic for the Christmas Parade. Through its activities. Circle K pro- vided leadership training and encouraged involvement in the community. F-RONT ROW Laura Davis. Julia Flischel, Terry Hodges. Diana Howard. Diane Wolf. SECOND ROW Kim White. Greg Guillebeau. Ricliard Boggs. Camille Herring. Kalhy Parker. Camille Plyler. Kim Coxe. BACK ROW: John Delaney. Mil e Patterson. Mark Newmann. Chris Campbell. David Czajka. I aii m M ijgatT Im 3Sl Basketball games excite BC fans. The Tornado Club brings out the spirit at the sport events. Circle K members plan a member- ship drive. TORNADO CLUB Performing as the cheering group of Brevard College the Tornado Club, led by club president Bill C. Kneece. provides the enthusiasm, excitement, and most of all class that is needed to support our sports. In 1983 the club helped with welcoming the alumni back during homecoming weekend. The Tornado Club received a third place award during home- coming weekend. The club also had bake sales to raise money to go to the away basketball games and ordered their own Tornado Club T-Shirts, which not only brought out more school spirit but also helped the spirit look more colorful. Tres Abernathy, the club ' s vice-president, became BC ' s first mascot to appear in Boshamer Gymnasium. Thanks to the interested students the athletic teams from BC stand digni- fied, loud, and strong. 7 2 Organizations FRONT ROW Bill Kneece. Tres Abernathy. John Matthews, SbCOND ROW; Bonnie Andrews. Marcy Clair. Kathy Marlowe. Kim Coxe. Karen Mizzell. Stephanie Schuler. THIRD ROW Tracy Stringer. Diana Howard. John Wilson. Diane Wolf. Kim White. Laura Davis. FOURTH ROW Richard Boggs. Wanda Raines. Kathy Schumpert. Sandre Old- ham, fcrnie Hunt. ULTH ROW Allen Spiker. Julia Hischel. Nancy Copithorne. Teresa Cox. Marti Clemmer. Beth Wahl. SIXTH ROW Jamie Tucker. David Beam. Randy FRONT ROW: Susan Rogers. Piper Smith. Kim White. Bambi Lohr. Christine Pellicio. Allen Spiker. Tina Holland. Nelson Davis. BACK ROW: Greg Hawes. Ernie Hunt. Terry Hodges. James Wood. Mike Turner. David Czajka. SOCIAL BOARD The Social Board planned non-academic activities for students to help relieve some of the academic pressure they were under. The Social Board provided the college with dances, coffee- houses, movies, the talent show, and Derby day. Thanks to the Social Board, Brevard students had an active and eventful year. Big Bob entertains the stu- dents. Hot Shandy brought in a full house every night. Jeff Fender jams at the Social Board dance. fl 690 ( JUDICIAL BOARD 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. The purpose of this committee is to insure that students have received fair and unbiased disciplinary action. Judicial Board members are: Beth Wahl. Diane Wolf. Steve Wilson. Kaye German. Eric Pingei. Cathy Parker. Greg Smart. Laura Davis. Jane Roberts. Organizations 7 3 -y FCA The purpose of FCA Is to present to athletes and coaches, and all whom they Influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him In their relationships and In the fellowship of the church. FCA ' s purpose at Brevard is to bring together athletes to talk about their concerns, doubts, feelings, and faith. The athletes share fellowship and their commitment to Jesus Christ around the common bond of sports. FRONT ROW: Michelle While. Kathy Marlowe. Diana Howard. Laura Davis. Sandy Cash. Kaye German. BACK ROW David Beam. Angie Vickers, Frank Justice. Brian Merusi. Bill Kneece. Randy Foster. David Beam actively supports his fellow FCA mem- bers. Marshals Jeff Moore and Nancy Wheatley enjoy visiting with friends. ' ' ' ' President Kathy Marlowe goes for two. MARSHALS 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 admi- rably Illustrate Excellence In Education. John Hamilton. Christine Pollicio. Nancy Wheatley. Lhiet Marshal. Diana Howard. Jeff Moore. Not Pictured: Ginny Madden, 74 Organizaiions I H FRONT ROW: Susan Rogers. Heidi Sperling, Wanda Raines. Clare Drake. BACK ROW: Jill Avelt. Camille Plyer. Paige Dickens. Mike Shell. Mr. Chamlee. THE CLARION Through hard work by dedicated staff members. The Clarion has completed another successful year. The Clarion ' s main pur- pose is to Inform students. A bi-monthly publication, it features sports, stories, editorials and news of special interest to stu- dents. Under the guidance of Mr. Ken Chamlee. advisor, the staff members learned how to report and write the news and how to layout the paper. Following the 1983-1983 paper was tough, since last year ' s Clarion won a First Place rating from the American Scholastic Press Association, but the members worked together and produced a paper to be proud of. As one staff member said. It was interesting to help put the Clarion together. At times it seemed almost impossible, but somehow we managed to pull through. I really enjoyed working on the staff this year. Even classrooms inspire David Staff members discuss layouts of past Clarions with advisor Ken The iournalism room is home for typist Jane Roberts. Friedman to write. Chamlee. Newly appointed editor Susan Rogers searches for new story ideas by discuss- ing past issues of the Clarion with Mr. Chamlee. Susan and staff member Clare Drake check some last minute details for an upcoming issue. Organizations 7 5 CHAMBER CHOIR The Collegiate Singers, one of two vocal groups performing at Brevard, gives students the opportunity to enjoy as well as perform a variety of music ranging from religious works to modern pop medleys. The gives several concerts each se- mester, as well as a fall and spring stage production. Mem- bership in Collegiate Singers is open to all students. The members of the 1984 Chamber Choir ar : (Top Row — left to right) Darryl WiHiams. Miss Katherme Morgan, accompanist, Heidi Fletcher. Mr. Harvey Miller. Director, Hilda Hardin. Ms. Pat Robinson. Director. Patrick Smyth. (Middle Row — left to right) Frank Justice. Susie Head. Caryn Clause. Susan Bridge s. Ann Kirby. Jamie Tucker. (Bottom Row — left to right) Tina Taylor. Jill McFarland. Kuniko Oka, Cindy Morgan. Not pictured Greg Ad- ams. Claire Zaqistowski. Cindy Reynolds. The Collegiate Singers practice for a concert. Members of the Collegiate Singers entertain students and faculty at the Broadway Gala. Hilda Hardin practices her Gala role. COLLEGIATE SINGERS One of Brevard ' s vocal groups, the Chamber Choir, is a select organization composed of fifteen to twenty students. This group does a more in depth study of the music they perform. Admission into chamber choir is by audition only. The members of the Coligate Singers are Gregory Adams, David Beam. Susan Bridges. Kevin Bryant. Pamela Caldemeyer. Natile Carey. Cernard Carman. Sara Carter. Caryn Clause. Kim Coxe, Julie Dickey. Anglea Dixon. Lynda Ferrell. Heidi Fletcher. Jahn Furnell. Patsy Gazaleh. Deborah Golden, Cindy Cordon. Hilda Hardin, Susan Head, Yuka Inaba, Frank Justice, Kim Kilcreas, Ann Kirby. Bill Kneece. Linda Lambeth, Madeleine Madden. Jerri Manning. Judy McDonald, Jill McFarland. Greg McKelvey. Regina McKmney. Cynthia Morgan. James Moten. Kuniko Oka. D ' Linda Patterson. Dena Po- matto. Santica Posado. Terry Robinson. Roslyn Singleton, Melanie Skinner, Jonathan Slate. Patrick Smyth, Jeffrey Stiles. Hatsumi Sugahara, Tammy Taylor. Tina Taylor. Stephanie Tipton. Lynely Todd, Kalhy Toggweiler. Jamie Tucker. Timothy Wall. Nancy Wheatley. Katherme Whitaker, Andrei Wil- liams. Darryl Williams. Laura Williams. Chikako Yamaguchi, Claire Zawis- lowski. 7 6 Organizations The members Darken. Todd Skinner. John O ' Connor. of the Jazz Band are Bernard Carman. Tim Crist. Todd Wintek. Eric Dunn. Kendel Moore. Lorenzo Wade. Jim Evins. Terry Robinson. Mel Coleman. Lvnne Williams. David Garren. Barry Deiiz. Bill Kneece. Jim JAZZ BAND Hy Brietling. a professional saxophonist who often plays in the Wester NC area, directed the Brevard College Jazz Band for his second year. The Jazz ensemble combined learning experiences with enjoyment. The band also gave its mem- bers an opportunity to perform all styles of commercial music from jazz to swing. The Jazz Band played for the parents and students during Parents ' Weekend as well as presenting sev- eral concerts throughout the year. Jazz band trumpeters practice their high notes. Concentration is important during band practice. ■ -ri w . ' V I CONCERT BAND The Brevard Loiiege Concert Band, under the direction of Dr. John Upchurch. performed for many college students and townspeople at the Christmas Tree lighting program. Long hours of intense practice gave the members the skills to perform with outstanding results. Several concerts held dur- ing the year provided the opportunity for the campus as well as the Brevard Community to enjoy the band ' s expertise. The members of the Concert Band are Bonnie Andrews. David Beam. Martha Bradberry. Pam Caldemeyer. Natalie Carey. Bernard Carman. Cal Cochrane. John Coleman. Tim Crist. Enc Darken. Barry Deitz. Todd Dunn. Jim Evins. Marianne Eisher. David Garren. Cindy Gordon. Kim Kilcreas. Donna Kilpa- trick. Linda Lambeth. Doug MacCall. Virgmia Madden. Greg McCarty. Ken- del Moore. Jim O ' Connor. Wendy Patten. Dena Pomatto. Cindy Rhodes. Terry Robinson. Nina Shafer. Michael Shell. Mel Skinner. John Slate. Steph- anie Tipton. Lynley Todd. Nancy Wheatlev. Kaihv Whitaker. Lynne Williams. Chikako Yamaguchi. Organizations 7 7 -m , IP ' r L. eI m Mm ' tj r BREVARD COLLEGE SOCCER The 1983 Brevard College Soccer Team ended Its year with an overall record of 15 wins. 7 losses and no ties. The NJCAA continually ranked the Torna- dos in its National Top Twenty Poll. Brevard College received the final ranking of 15th. The Brevard College Soccer Team won the NJCAA Region X Tournament and regular season cham- pionship along with the Western Caro- llnas Junior College Conference Cham- pionship. Captain Danny Kristmann was selected as an All-American by both the National Junior College Athle- tic Association and the National Soc- cer Coaches Association of America. Danny also broke the Brevard College Career Scoring Record with 29 goals. Kristmann was chosen the NJCAA Re- gion X and Western Carolinas Athletic Association Player of the year. The Tornados set the following Bre- vard College Soccer Records: I) — Most Consecutive Wins in One Season, 8 3) — Most Consecutive Wins Overall. 8 3) — Most Wins in One Season. I5 (1982 and 1983) 4) — Most Career Wins by a Coach, 69 (Don Scarborough 1978-83) Other members of the Brevard College Soccer Team received the following recognition: I) — Don Collier. Goal-keeper — NJCAA All-Region X Team and WCJCC All- Conference Team 3) — Scott Passar- ella. Defender — WCJCC All-Confer- ence Team. 3) — Greg Smart. Defend- er — NJCAA All-Region X Team 4) — Eddie Tadlock. Midfielder — NJCAA All-Region X Team and WCJCC All- Conference Team 5) — Jeff Trost, De- fender — NJCAA All Region X Team and WCJCC All Conference Team 6) — Don Scarborough — WCJCC Coach of the Year. GOAL for Jim Gray as the Brevard College Soccer team competes against Covenant College. Don Collier distributes with a throw. so Sports The members of the 1984 soccer team are: Top — left to right; Gail Proffiti (manager). Coach Don Scarborough. J.D. Dye. John Conness. Mike Nissley. John Folckemer, Greg Smart. Tom Nas- sif. Jim Gray. Patrick Truluck. Jon Carter, Stuart Shipley. Larry DeLong. Bottom — left to right; David Coleman. Kazu Wakayama. Marc lllinsky. Eddie Harris. Danny Kristmann. Don Collier, Jeff Trost. Eddie Tadlock, Philip Ireland. Josh Thorp. Scott Passarella. f, 1 wj:i , . . . v. . t During halftime. Coach Don Scarborough regroups his team. There is certainly not much action for the goal keeper against some opponents. Stuart Shipley takes on a Covenant defender. Greg Smart and Kazu Wakayama prepare to meet Berry College. Sports 8 1 CROSS COUNTRY On Top Again For the second straight year, the Bre- vard College Tornados won the nation- al cross country championship, estab- lishing themselves as the super power in junior college cross country. Bre- vard, which was ranked fifth prior to the meet, easily outdistanced 25 schools by scoring a total of 65 points to 94 points for runner-up Southwest- ern Michigan. Brevard ' s Alphonce Swai easily won the individual title defeating last year ' s national champion Masong Aga- pius of Ranger College by 23 seconds. Swai went through the entire season unchallenged and undefeated. Swai ' s victory now gives Brevard four nation- al champions in cross country, more than any other junior college. Gordon Snaden ran an extremely fine race to finish third as well as becoming the first American finisher. Marty Humphrey, finishing in eighth position, earned All-American honors along with Alphonce Swai and Gordon Snaden. Brevard ' s next four positions were filled by freshmen Charlie Purser, 34th; Allen Ford, 38th; Glenn Roach, 47th; and Liam Hennessy, 68th. Brevard finished its sixth straight un- defeated season with 45 straight dual meet wins over the past six years. Coach Norman Witel( is once again chosen the Cross Country Junior College Coach of the Year. 82 Sportt Alphonce Swai leads the Brevard College Cross Country Team, Tornados makes an uphill climb toward the fin ish line. ssn : The members of the 1983 Cross Country team are top — left lo right. Chris Campbell. Charlie Purser. Terry Hodges, Billy Sayer. Ron Schmanske, Marty Humphrey. Gordon Snaden. Jerry Cam. and David Czajka. Bottom — left to right; Stuart Noell. James Thompson. John Fur nell. William Hennessy. Glenn Roach. Patrick O ' Grady. Alphonce Swai. Allen Ford, and John Fillyaw. Snaden. Humphrey. Hennessey, and Purser take a daily run. Sporls 83 STRIKERS IMPROVE SKILLS This year ' s women ' s volleyball team was inexperienced, but Coach Deana Morrow guided them through the sea- son. With the help of three returning sophomores — Marcy Clair. Regina McKinney, and Lana Leung; the team played many exciting games for their fans. Although they did not win many of their games, they built skills for next year as three freshmen steadily improved — Sandy Cash, Darlene Da- vis, and Mika Tamada. The girls worked hard throughout the season and deserve special recognition for devoting much of their time to this volleyball season. The members of the 1983 Volleyball team are left to right — Coach Deana Morrow. Sandy Cash. Mika Tamada. Darlene Davis. Marcy Clair. Regma Mckinney. Alicia Mikell. Lana Leung, and Jerrv Manning (manager). m «i c Captain Marcy Clair spikes the ball as the team warms up. 84 Sport Alicia Mikell goes up for a spike as the team is Darlene Davis attempts a shot as her opponent sei for return. goes up for a block. lana Leung warnis up with a bump pass. - z .a . ' - j;_ opponents attempt to block a Tornado spike. Marcy Clair sets up for a bump. Sporls 85 SHOOTING THE HOOP Agility, Teamwork, Practice The Brevard College Mens Basketball Team had a fine and successful season in 1984, Composed of 4 sophomores and 9 freshmen, the players worked together to form a team that would prove to everyone that they could beat nationally ranked clubs. The Torna- does proved this by beating nationally ranked Ferrum College from Virginia. When the fans attended a men ' s bas- ketball game, they knew they were in for an exciting game. Under Coach Doug Rogers, this team never let the opposition get them down. The men always came out fighting. The team demonstrated much poise and dedica- tion. They shot well while keeping pressure on the opposition. The men were supplemented with the impres- sive play of the freshmen recruits, as well as returning sophomores Jeff Jones, Larry Gaines, Ricky Traylor, and John Wilson. Sophomores provided the leadership needed for the freshmen to adjust to college basketball. Coach Rogers encourages the team from the sideline. % A ii P wM Ricky Traylor takes il to the hoop for two more points, Dwayne Jones grabs a rebound for Brevard. Tracy Stringer draws a foul while going up for two. Coach Rogers and the team sil or the sidelines and patiently await the upcoming victory. 86 Spo The Members of the 1984 Men ' s Basketball Team are Left to Right; 1st row — Jeff Jones. Ritchie White. Calvin Butler. Danny McArthur. Arthur James. Dwayne Jones. Back row — Lew Dyer, Mgr.. Ricky Traylor, Mike Seager. Theodus Ba- ker, Jackie Penley. Tracy Stringer. John Wilson. Larry Gaines. Ricky Boggs. Mgr. Defensively. John Wilson forces the opposing ream to make a turnover. Ricky Traylor handles the ball on the inside. Jeff Jones shoots for two. Ritchie White moves the ball down court. Sports 8 7 FACING TOUGH OPPONENTS Poise Determination Courage t m Under Coach Mary Ann Sunbury and assistant coach Belton Hammond, the 1984 Lady Tornado Basketball team had a tough and challenging season. Led by sophomore co-captains, Cheryl Vickers and Kathy Marlowe, this team met their challenge head on and was very successful. This hard-working and dedicated group of ladies im- pressed many people by not only beat- ing area two-year colleges, but by beating many four-year colleges. The Lady Tornadoes showed an abundance of talent in their two sophomores and eight freshmen. From the first orga- nized practice until the last game, this group of ladies worked together as a team. This characteristic along with poise, determination, courage, and confidence is what led the Lady Torna- does to a successful season. These fighting Tornadoes never gave up. They started off the season on the right side by winning their own First Annual Lady Tornado Tip-Off Tourna- ment. At this point the coaches and the players knew they had what it would take to have a great season, and that they did. This Lady Tornado team is thought to have been one of the best ever at Brevard College. These ten young ladies were all dedicated to their sport and believed in always giv- ing 100% . Because of this and excellent coaching and training, the Lady Torna- does finished with a 14-11 record. Angle Vicl ers s Williams bloclts treiches for two points as Robin the opponent. The Members of the 1984 Women ' s Basketball Teamr Left to right — 1st row. Belton Hammond. Asst. Coachi Cheryl Vickers. Angie Vickers. Ivei Concepcion, Julie Fairbank. Julie Hartley, Mary Ann Sunbury. Coach; Piper Smith. Mgr. Back Row; Sheila Gibson. Pam Lyons, Kathy Marlowe, Sandy Cash, Robin Williams. Spons 89 MEN ' S TRACK The 1984 indoor season centered around Al- phonce Swai and his two school records. Al- phonce has set indoor marks in the 2-mile with a time of 8:50.74 and in the 500 meter with a lime of 14:18. Alphonce is aiming for the nation- al indoor record in the 2-mile as well as running in the distance medley relay and open mile. Also qualifying for the indoor nationals are Kel- vin McRae in the distance medley relay and 50 yd. dash-, Marty Humphrey in the 3-milei and Glenn Roach in the distance medley relay and open mile. The 1983 outdoor track season cen- tered around seven large invitational meets. Brevard again relied on its fine distance crew. Kelvin McRae in the sprints. David Kinsland in the 440 and hurdles, and Jeff Jenrette in the high jump. vo tuyjmi i ' i -7i The Men ' s Tracic Team, First Row, left to right, John Furnell. James Thompson. Pal OGrady. Allen Ford. Alphonce Swai. Glenn Roach, Stuart Noell. Second Row, left to right: John Deianey, Assist. Coach. Marty Humphrey, Jeff Jenrette. Kelvin McRae, John Fillyaw, Liam Hennessy, Charlie Purser, Gordon Snaden. David Kinsland, David Czajka, Norm Wiiek, Coach. 1983 IN REVIEW Brevard College finished the 1983 outdoor sea- son in 15th place In the NJCAA track champion- ship. Sam Obwocha finished 2nd in the 1500 meters with a time of 3:49.67. Jim HIckey fin- ished 5th in the 3000 meter steeplechase with a time of 9:15.53, while Andy Latimer finished 6th in the triple jump with a jump of 49 ' 3 ' 4 . All three of these men earned All-American hon- ors, Andy Latimer set a new school record in the triple jump with a leap of 52 ' l at the Fur- man Invitational, Olympic hopeful Alphonce Swai limbers up before a mile practice run. Liam Hennessy and Chris Campbell lead the way during a practice for the 440 relays. Members of the men ' s track team take time to siretcfi before a rigorous workout. John Deianey. a former BC track star, talks with Gordon Snaden about the upcoming trip to nationals. 90 SporU The members of the 1984 Women ' s Track team are Lesley Ray. McQueen and Coach Kaye German. Tina Banks. Patti Jones. Tomasma WOMEN ' S TRACK Brevard College began a new athletic program for women this year in cross-country and track. Kaye German began to develop the pro- gram here and had four girls to lead the way in the new program. Because there were only four girls on the 1983-84 team. Coach German set her goal on an individual basis in the hopes that each woman would qualify for nationals. Although this team was small, it was a building year. Tina Banks was the first woman ' s national qualifier in hurdles. Lesley Ray was also a par- ticipant in the hurdles division. Tomasina McQueen gave her best in the long and triple jumps and Patti Jones developed the distance program for the women. Some of the meets attended included Emory University, the Da- vidson Relays. Gardner Webb, and Appalachian State. Coach German and Tomasina McOueen watch as Tina Banks and Lesley Ray prepare to run the 60 yard hurdles. Tina Banks set a record of 8.5 seconds in the 60 yard liurdles. Lesley Ray practices her form for the hurdles. Tomasina McOueen set the BC long jump record for wom- en with a lump of I5 ' 8 ' . Although Patti Jones broke her leg and is unable to compete. Coach German still considers her an important part of the team. Sporls 91 The members of the 1983 1984 BC cheerleaders are left to right Neil McCurry. Angie Owen. Richard Ledbetter. Kelly Johnston. Brian Merusi. Judy McDonald, Cindy Gordon, Michelle White. Rich Stewart. Heidi Sperling. Jamie Tucker. Kim Romans, Darryl Williams Neil McCurry. Angie Owen. Brian Merusi. Judy McDonald. Darryl Williams. Michelle White. Ja mie Tucker. Cindy Gordon. Richard Ledbetter, and Kelly Johnston promote spirit among Torna do club members during a basketball game. The dedication and enthu- siasm of this year ' s squad constantly helped boost spirit during the season. The spirit along the sidelines was always sup- portive of the strikers. Kel- ly Johnston and Richard Ledbetter prepare to per form a stunt, Heidi Sperling shows a faithful cheer- leaders smile. 92 Sports fT ' CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SPIRIT Some of the most important qualities a cheerleader must possess are the abilities to smile, scream, laugh, and be supportive of his team. This years members were outstanding in their dedication and cheerful spirit. The life of the cheerleaders was filled with hours of practicing, cheering at games, and trying to find the spirit within themselves. Before each game, the cheerleaders had to get psyched up and ready to lead the fans in screams, yells, and victory signs. The squad was sponsored by Nancy Witek . Associate Dean of Admissions. Michelle White and Judy Mc- Donald, both sophomores, led the squad in new cheers and taught them the joys of being a BC cheerleader. Richard Ledbetter aided with stunts and Darryl Williams added his own special pizzazz to their regular routines. Brian Merusi. Rich Stewart, and Jamie Tucker were veteran members who helped Neil McCurry during his first year as a BC cheerleader. Angle Owen. Kelly Johnston, and Cindy Gordon were also rookies this year, but they in no way lacked the Tornado Spirit. This year ' s cheerleaders cheered their hearts out to show their support for the Tornadoes. This years i captains were sophomores Mictielle White and Judy McDonald. Angie Owen gets a lift from Richard Ledbetter during half lime. GO TOR- NADOES! yells the squad as the guys defeated the AB- Tech basketball team. Darryl Wil- liams flips over a foul shot which re- sulted in a point for the BC girls. Spons 93 SPRING SPORTS The 1983-84 Men ' s and Women ' s Tennis Teams began organizing in February. With Deana Morrow as the women ' s coach, and Norm Wi- tek coaching the men. the two teams indicated throughout their practice sessions that this season would be exciting and fulfilling. The teams were led by returning sophomores Judy McDonald, Tracey McCarthy, Mary Keiffer. Pat Truluck. and Eric Pingle. The Women ' s Tennis Team First Row. left to right: Anna Carlson. Judy McDonald, Tracey McCarthy, kristen Iberger. Second Row; left to right: Deana Morrow. Coach. Mary Kieffer. Joanie Watters. Mara Klein. Megan Johnson. Andrea Whitlow. Steve Ferone displays a strong forehand return, Deana Morrow shows the proper technique for a backhand. Soph omore Pat Truluck returns for his second season on the men ' s team. Judy McDonald provides the ladies ' team with winning leade rship, Peter Truluck practices for his first Tornado season. 94 Sport$ BC TENNIS During the 1983-84 spring tennis season, Bre- vard College played against powerful opposing two-year and four-year schools. The tenative schedule for the teams included matches against Montreat-Anderson and Lees-McRae in the two-year school catagory. and Peace Col- lege, Catawba College, Mars Hill College, and Tusculum College in the four-year school cata- gory. The Men ' s Tennis Team: First Row; lefl lo righr Steve Ferone. Randy Foster. Poug MacCall. Tim Wall. Second Row. left to right Eric Pinglc. Peter Truluck. Ernie Hunt. Patrick Truluck. Tracey McCarthy follows through for the save. Eric Pinglc works on his technique. Mary Kieffer saves a shot at the net Randy Foster displays his tennis form. Freshman Kris- ten Iberger gives the girl ' s team an extra advantage. THE WINNERS l 96 Sporl TAKE IT ALL!!! Spoiis 97 NEWCOMERS - OLD FRIENDS T Second semester student Darrin Dailey teams what returning students already know — school means lots of late night studying. Resident Tutor John Delaney ' s bride Marina also makes study part of her routine. Pam Brittingham Darrin Dailey Marifia Delaney Linda Diaz Megan Johnson Lisa Melton Grace Welch 98 Second Semester Students HONORS 4 Special Recognitions BC ALL-AMERICANS Alphonce Swai Freshman killmanjaro. Tanzania Oefeated over 630 Runners from both Jr. and Sr. Colleges 6 Course Records -1th BC National Jr. College Champion 3nd at NJCAA Indoor Nationals — 3 mile Gordan Snaden Sophomore Knox. Pennsylvania NJCAA All American Nth at Malone Under Course Record 3nd at UNCC Under Course Record 3rd at National Jr. College Championships Marty Humphrey Sophomore Iron Mountain. Michigan NJCAA All American. Team Captain 8th in National Meet .3 Finishes Under Course Records 4th at NJCAA Indoor Nationals — 3 mile - I n! ••TjBWJii, Glenn Roach Kelvin McRae Danny Krislmann Freshman Freshntan Sophomore Salem, Virginia Thomasville, NC Orlando, Florida 6th at NJCAA Indoor Nationals mile 6th at NJCAA Indoor Nationals dash 5 meter NJCAA All American Second lean NSCAA All American NJCAA Region Player of the Year WCCC Player of the Year lOO Honors CROSS COUNTRY NATIONAL CHAMPS AGAIN Brevard became only the third junior college to repeat back to back National Championships. TEAM SCOREBOARD Place Race Win Lost 1st Apple Festival Q 1st Berry College II 4th Malone Invitational 21 3 1st UNCC 1 1st Berry 1 4th NC State Meet Q 3 1st UNCC Invitational 9 1st UT JVs 1 1st National Meet 24 TOTAL 92 6 The I9S3 S4 Brevard College Cross Country team — the NJCAA Champions. Brevard College proved again that it has the best Junior College distance program in the U.S. Brevard repeated as national champions — easily outdistancing runner-up Southwestern Michigan 65 to 94, Over the past 4 years. Brevard has finished 2nd, 2nd. 1st. and 1st. No college has ever been able to dominate the cross-country field more completely than Brevard. Over the course of the year. Brevard managed to beat 92 colleges, while only losing to 6, with over half of the teams being 4 year colleges. Although the majority of the team was freshmen. Brevard had a little problem adjusting to the strict regime of running as a top contender. After an up and down first half. Brevard rebounded to finish the last 3 meets in super fashion. FIRST WOMAN ALL-AMERICAN TINA BANKS Tina Banks brought the title of Female Ail- American to the Brevard College Women ' s Track record books in the 55m hurdles. Tina, a native of Bristol, Tennessee, qualified for Nationals in her first race at the Eastman Inviational held at East Tennessee State Uni- versity. Tina met the qualifying time of 8.7. She then improved her time to 8.5 at the Moving Comfort Meet held at Virginia Tech. She main- tained her 8.5 time at the Metro Inviational Meet held also at Virginia Tech. At the National Meet, Tina ran a time of 8.58 in the trials and finished third to advance to the finals. She finished 4th with a time of 8.55 in the finals. All-American status is awarded to the first six finishers. Tina ' s accomplishments enhanced the first year of women ' s track at Brevard. Tina ' s fu- ture, as well as that of BC ' s Women ' s Track program, is a bright one. Honors 10! WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Twenty-one Brevard College students were included in the 1984 edi- tion of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. These students received this distinguished honor based on their academic, extracurricular, and community involvement during their Brevard College careers. This honor gives recognition not only to their various achievements, but to the individuals themselves — their leadership, potential, and concern. Involvement in activities and con- cern for others are two keys to being selected among the country ' s most outstanding campus leaders. These students take pride in being chosen as recipients of this honor as well as being recognized as important members of the Brevard College community. Many Who ' s Who studonis parlicipaled in Derby Pay. David W. Beam — Phi Theta Kappa. Circle K. Tornado Club. Menlor. ROTCI 1 Student Ambassador. Intramural Softball Coach, Football, Basketball, Portea I Scholarship. Honor Roll. f w Marcy Anne Clair — Spanish American Club. Tornado Club. Brevard College Volleyball Team. Whitehead Scholarship. Volleyball Scholarship. Honor Roll. Homecoming; Court. Valentine Princess, Big Sisters, taura S, Davis — Student Government. Judicial Board, tast Jones Vice President Big Sisters. Student Ambassatlors. kappa Chi, Tornado Club. Circle k. Phi Thel. Kappa. Champion International Scholarship. Honor Roll. Methodist Scholarship, Rest dent Assistant. Life and Culture Committee 103 Honors IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES S. Paige Dickens — Pertelote Co-Editor. Phi Theia Kappa. Clarion Staff. Spanish n American Club. Student Ambassadors. Deans Scholarship. Partin Scholarship. John Zachary Hamilton — Phi Theta Kappa. Marshal. Dean ' s List. Outstanding t Honor Roll. Dean ' s List. Student Development Committee. Achievement Award in English. Michael Paul Healer - Pertelote Co-Editor. Phi Theta Kappa. Kappa Chi. Torna Terry H. Hodges - Circle K. Student Council. Social Board. Resident Assis d.- lub. Honor Roll. World of clothing Scholarship. James McClure - Clarke Mentor. Clubs Presidents Council. Citizenship Scholarsh ip. Scholarship. Jones Scholarship. Community Affairs Board. Honors 103 mT t- STUDENTS PROVIDE Diana Joyce Howard — Student Government — President. Phi Theta kappa. Circle k. kappa Chi. President ' s Council. Tornado Club. Spanish Club. Big Sisters, Dean ' s List. Marshal. Sims Scholar. Jones Representative. Student Ambassador, Homecoming Oueen Ernes! C, Hunt III — Student Government. Mentor - President, President ' s Counc Tornado Club. Honor Roll. Lana Leung - Phi Theta Kappa. Pertelote. Volleyball Team. Dean ' s List. Fresh- Kalhy Ruth Marlowe - Phi Theta kappa, kappa Chi, Baptist Student Unton. Worn man Scholar Award. Outstandtng Achievement in English Award. All-Academic ens Basketball Team. Women ' s Basketball Grant. Brevard College Trustee Gran Region X Volleyball Team. Deans List, Resident Assistant, Homecoming i ourt. Athletic Committee. 104 Hono ' ; LEADERSHIP AND GUIDANCE Judilh A McDonald — Brevard College Cheerleader. Women ' s Tennis Team. Brian Richard Merusi — kappa Chi. Baptist Student Union — Student Outreach Phi Theta kappa. French Club. Student Ambassador. Day Students. Choir Coun- Chairman. Pht Theta kappa. Resident Assistant. Dean ' s Lisi. Brevard College Cheer cil. Dean ' s List. Deans Scholarship. Tennis Grant. Big Sisters. leader. Continuation Board, Jeffrey Andrew Moore — kappa Chi — President Phi Theta kappa. Baptist Student Union. President ' s Council. Angier B. Duke Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Marshal. Religious Life Committee. Christine Donala Pellicio — Catholic Club. French Club. Phi Theta kappa, kappa Chi. Social Board. Freshman Representative. Student Government. Dorm Presi- dent, Spanish Club. Sims Scholarship, kiwanis Scholarship. Dean ' s Scholarship. Women ' s Club Scholarship. Jones Scholarship. Whitehead Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Marshal. Honors 1 05 CAMPUS LEADERS Jane Marie Roberts — Resident Assistant. Student Government. Judicial Board, Student Ambacsador. Presidents Council. Phi Theta Kappa, Intramural Sports. Terry I Robinson — Phi Theta Kappa. Baptist Student Union, Kappa Chi, Concert Honor Roll. Dean ' s List. Homecoming Court. Presidential Scholarship. Continu- Band. Jazz Ensemble. Deans List. Dean ' s Scholarship. Music Department ation Committee. Committee. Student Advisory Committee. Cheryl Vickers — Phi Theta Kappa. Tornado Club. Volleyball team. Women ' s -Nancy Lynn Whealley — Phi Theta Kappa — President. Kappa Chi. Big Sisters. Basketball team. Dean ' s List. Volleyball Scholarship. Basketball Scholarship. Concert Band. Sims Scholar, Dean ' s List, Chief Marshal. 106 Ho EXCELLENCE IN ACTION Kimberly Ann While — Baptist Student Union. Circle K. Kappa Chi. Perteloie, Student Government. Social Board. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Big Sisters. Resident Assistant. ROTC. Presidents Council. Porter Scholarship. Parents Diane Jill Wolf — Tornado Club. Circle K. Resident Assistant. ROTC. Student Ambassa- Weekend Committee dor. Big Sister. Student Government. Judicial Board, West-Beam Vice-President One of the qualities of being a Who ' s Who member is being supportive and enthusiastic about BC. Brian Merusi. Diana Howard, and Judy McDonald show their school spirit. Honors I 07 SOPHOMORE SUPERLATIVES In a vote conducted by the Brevard College ' s Ceremonies Committee in the fall of 1983. members of the sophomore class selected outstanding or superlative sophomore stu- dents in ten categories. Stu- dents chose one male and one female in each superlative area with a tie resulting in two categories. Selection areas were; Best-AII-Around, Most Caring. Best Personality. Most Dependable. Friendliest. Most Likely to Succeed. Most Cour- teous. Most Talented. Most Studious, and Most Athletic. Friendliest Diane Jill Wolf Friendliest William Kneece Friendliest Elizabeth Joan Walters Most Caring Richard Andrew Stewart Most Caring Laura Sherrill Davis Best Personality Brian Richard Merusi Best Personality Judith Ann McDonald 108 Honors -TWENTY-TWO HONORED Most Dependable Terry Hoyi Hodges. Jr. Most Dependable Ktmberly Ann White Most Likely To Succeed Jeffrey Andrew Moore Most Likely To Succeed Nancy Lynn Wheatley Most Courteous Clay Royall Dunnagan Most Courteous Jane Mane Roberts Most Talented Todd t- Dunn Most Talented Kirnberly Anne Jenkins Most Studious Stuart Lee Noell Most Studious Christine Donata Pellicio Most Athletic Jeffrey Lamoni Jones Most Athletic Kathy Ruth Marlowe 1 Honors 109 v ■iMM - n ■n H HSHSgg jjji JAMES ADDISON JONES H : ' ,-. ; LIBRARY — 1 (bx ORGANIZATIONS k in SOPHOMORES Regan Blanchard Gwendolyn Bonds Scott Bostick Dale Boylan Susan Bridges Patti Brooks Pamela Brown Kim Browne Bruce Burdeshaw Debrah Burette Beverly Burton Pamela Caldemeyer WE ' VE LEARNED OUR LESSONS The advantages of being a sopho- more are numerous. The ability to arrange classes in order to avoid early waking hours are les- sons freshmen must learn. Fur- thermore, the sophomores know which classes to take. In addition, the typical sopho- more will use the excuse that he is a sophomore to get away with wild and crazy actions. Sometimes, however, the typical freshman should take a few les- sons on how to handle daily situ- ations which occur both in class and in the dorm. Brevard College sophomore. There are many more pressures for the sophomore to carry and often too many confused ideas to sort. In short, the total outlook for a sophomore is different from a freshman ' Si sophomores can now feel free to do and say things they never dreamed possible as a freshman. The seniority a sopho- more has at Brevard is special. No where else will students have the opportunity to become so in- volved and so keenly aware of their environment. Sophomores also know exactly As one sophomore said, The what they can and cannot get best thing about being a sopho- away with. After a year of mis- more is knowing what we want. takes, anyone is going to learn, and having the courage it attain right? it. Sopiiomorc Bill Kneece feels the pain of waking up early for class. It takes a lot of patience to be a 1 I 4 Sophomofes La-Donna Barker irh Chris Campbell Natalie Carey Charles Carias Susan Chamberlin Julie Chason Marcy Clair Douglas Clark Jane ' t Clark Tracy Clark Travis Clay Jeff Clemens Brooks Cole Sophomores returned to friendships previously established and with knowledge on how to handle the first days of class. Kathy Marlowe. Judy McDonald, and Randy Foster participate in their second Derby Day. Genie Glover and Ray king are instructed in social grace by Ray Fisher. Sophomores buy used books from P.T.K. Teresa Cox K imberly Coxe David Cunningham Eric Darken Greg Darland Laura Davis Richard Day Todd DeArriba I t 6 Sophoinores Andy Schlosjer pays his debt to society! Ernie Hunt helps a friend who has lodged his keys in his car. Often, stumbles and bumps in the cafeteria can turn into messy situations. Bob Cooley Lee Cooper Nancy Copithorne Dawn Cottone ' im WHY ME? How often have you fallen into the trap of having everything that could possibly go wrong do just that? Murphy ' s law has cer- tainly been proven to be true while I ' ve been a BC student. The best example of one of my typical unlucky days usually be- gins when I take my morning shower. Either the hot water runs out or someone flushes the toilet. After I ' ve been scalded by the direct spray of boiling water, someone then yells FLUSH! With Brevard ' s slushy winter weather, no one is ever exempt from the clutches of mud and ice. More than once I ' ve wit- nessed someone fall in the mushy sludge while trying to run to class. Another example of life ' s most embarrassing moments is the standing ovations and cheering after a tray of dishes is dropped in the cafeteria. Most of my misfortune seems to occur during class. At least one day a week I forget to bring my correct books to class, or I leave my homework in my room. Dur- ing my morning classes I spend the first 15 minutes halfway awake, and then continue nod- ding my head and trying to keep my eyes open until I ' m fully asleep. I wonder why I ' m never asked a question until I start dreaming of home-cooked food or my good ' ole friendly bed? Whether I ' m in class, in the cafe- teria, or in my room, something is going to go wrong at least once during the day. But why is it that most of the crazy things always happen at the worst possible mo- ment? It never fails. The only time I ever get a phone call is when I ' m in the shower. Usually I ' ve taken all my make-up off and am ready to sleep, when someone wants to see me in the lobby. Life is full of ups and downs. The only way to keep your head above the water sometimes is to remember that you ' re not the only one that has ever provided entertainment for everyone on campus by dropping your tray or falling in the mud. — Paige Dickens Jim Deason Barry Deitz Paige Dickens Zoe Dittmer Angela Dixon Bill Donaldson Patrick Donovan Courtney Dougherty Todd Dunn Clay Dunnagan Gigi duPont John Dye Sophomores I I 7 Bob Elliott Kathleen Embry Mark Emery Nancy Entenza Steve Estes Jr. Jim Evins Bobbi Farlow Jeff Fender Katherine Ferguson David Fernandez Steve Ferone Lynda Ferrell QUITE A DIFFERENCE Most of us often take advantage of what we actually have here at Brevard College. Small classes, a friendly atmo- sphere, and concerned faculty members make quite a differ- ence in the two years we attend college here. Life in a small town may not al- ways be exciting, but here we can relax and become involved in our natural surroundings. Out- door activities abound in our great, green classroom, the Pi- sah National Forest. Opportunities to make friends are innumerable. By the end of the year, most of us will know each other — at least on a first name basis. How often does this happen elsewhere? Sometimes we may be bored and I I S Sophomores depressed, but somehow we come through. These moments spark the initiative which carries us through tough times in Doc Wood ' s literature courses and Mr. Fisher ' s economics and ac- counting courses, just to name a few. Simple things such as letters or calls from home make an enor- mous difference in our attitudes. Packages of food and clothes are always welcomed. It ' s difficult to admit at times, but the advantages out weigh the disadvantages here in the moun- tains. The days we spend here at BC will often be viewed with smiles and comments such as, I wish I could go back just one day to my college days at Brevard. — Paige Dickens Diana Howard and Rich Srewart enjoy each other ' s friendship Mike Fitzgerald Heidi Fletcher Julia Flischel Furman Floyd Jr. David Foil Randy Foster Whitney Fox Greg Frady Russ Frazier Elisa Freaso Gregory Fritzler Masa Fukatsu Life in the Blue Ridge Mountains affords us tiie opportunity to seek nature ' s beauty amid our studies. Tiie close atmospfiere here allows us the opportunity to lointly support our nation. Here, the flag is at half mast in rememberance of our Marines thai died in Lebanon. Cherl Harrison Instructs art students and be- comes their friend in the process. ' S Good afternoon. Brevard College. Receptionist Debbie McCauiey politely answers the phone day after day in the Administration Building. On the other end of the line, is freshman Michael Turner. Girls aren ' t the only ones who are anxious to receive phone calls. Guys almost pounce on one another trying to answer the phone. Tom Fuller Lisa Funk Doc Gaines Steve Gaiser David Garren Patsy Gazaleh Greg Geissinger Amy Giles Genie Glover Cindy Gordon John Goulding Chip Greene I JO Sophomores GET OFF THE PHONE! I used to think having one tele- phone and a fourteen-year-old sister in the same house was enough to drive anyone crazy. Now that I ' ve matured and am living at college, I have the plea- sure of sharing one phone with 22 other girls — each of whom has at least 2 boyfriends, par- ents, grandparents, friends, etc. By the end of the semester it ' s really easy to guess who the phone is for. that is. depending on the day of the week and what time It is. The really remarkable thing is that every time the phone rings, all other activity ceases. Every- one leaps out into the hall ex- pecting the call to be for her. One excited squeal and 22 other depressed sighs sound through- out the hall. And if by chance someone else is expecting a call while another girl is on the phone, she will be reminded at least every 20 sec- onds about how long she ' s been on the phone and how many min- utes are left before Johnny calls. An abrupt — GET OFF THE PHONE! — IS issued if the call exceeds the time limit previously set. Ouarter after quarter is eaten by the phone. Calling card number after calling card number is dialed. Collect call after collect call Is placed. Anytime someone asks me what the collge student ' s greatest ex- pense is, I don ' t have to ponder long. It ' s not books, food, or even tuition — It ' s the telephone bill. — Paige Dickens Bill Greene Gregory Gulllebeau John Hamilton Karen Manner Gregory Hawes Hilda Hardin Jamie Harkey Michael Heater Laura Henderson Kim Higginbotham Terry Hodges Dwight Hollingsworth Sophomores I 2 I Amy Hora Dwayne Houser Diana Howard Marty Humphrey Yuka Inaba Yuka Iwamoto Melissa Jasper Kimberly Jenkins Scott Joachim Jamie Johnson Hans Johnston Kimberly Johnston t MY ENGLISH IS PURRFECT My Engrlsh is purrfect, don ' t you sink? Having a Japanese student for my roommate provides a unique experience each day. A constant variety of new and unusual topics for discussion always await. I am constantly bombarded with ques- tions concerning the American li- festyle, traditions, customs, and trends. Not only do 1 have the opportuni- ty to emphasize the great Ameri- can culture, I also enjoy the chance to learn about another country and its people. My eyes and mind have been awakened to a way of life few have the oppor- tunity to understand. Even though our nations differ greatly in many aspects of life. I find that my roommate, Mariko, and I are similar in many ways. I 22 Sophomores Shopping is a hobby we both en- joy, but I promise you that you ' ve never quite been shopping until you ' ve gone with a foreigner. The warmth Mariko has shown my family, and the concern she has for me and her other friends is unlike any shown by my Ameri- can counterparts. It is extremely satisfying to watch as she grows more aware of the American way of life. It ' s often like watching a child take his first stepSi Mariko may stum- ble in her English, but she always bounces back with questions on how to improve. Brevard College has provided me with a quality education, but my roommate has provided me with an unequaled education. It is one that spans many miles across the earth and has touched my heart. — Paige Dickens Not only do the Japanese students niake American friends, they also depend on each other. Mariko. Atsunti, Yuka. Toku. Makalo. and kazu have become the best of friends. fTT-j Jeff Jones Liz Jones Suzanne Jones Nancy Jorgensen Bob Judy Frank Justice Ronald Kahrs Kellie Keisler Andy Kennedy Mary Kieffer Kim Killcreas Ray King Atsumi and Makoto en|oy life on campus as they relax in Beam lobby. Linda Lambeth. Yuka Iwamoto. Marty Jensen, and Nina Shafer exchange ideas con- cerning friendship — in any language it is a matter of fun, laughter, and caring. Sei. Makoto. Atsumi. Vuka. Toku. and Atsumi en|oy the environment provided by the forest — a rare resource in Japan. T-l - Ricky spends his time striving for academic excellence, a requirement of the ROTC scholarship. He also is involved in the color guard, as well as preparing for his guerilla warfare tactics. by repelling on the weekends. Beth Kirby Sheila Kirk Bill Kneece Danny Kristmann Nancy Kroes Lachyrll Lavan Lana Leung Lesli Lewis Caria Liske Andrew Little Steve Lockwood Bambi Lohr I 24 Sophomores r K ALLEN SPIKER DESERVES RESPECT On April 5. 1964. most Americans mourned the death of one of the United States ' most renowned military leaders — General Doug- las MacArthur. Little did the American people know that on that very day. another war hero was just beginning his heroic military quest. Ves. on this day. 19 years ago. in Charlotte Memo- rial Hospital. Patrick Allen Spiker. Brevard College ' s own Ricky Schroeder. was born. In the spring semester of 1983. Allen Spiker enrolled in the B.C. Army ROTC program. Ricky Spiker not only responded to his duties as an ROTC cadet with enthusiasm and responsibility, but he excelled as well. Late m the semester. Allen applied for a full 3 year scholarship. On July 29, just moments after Ricky returned from mailing his tuition for the fall semester. Major Bur- well called him to announce he received the scholarship. The benefits of this award in- clude 3 years tuition paid in full. $157 allowance for books per se- mester, and $100 per month spending money. The require- ments of the scholarship include an interview with a B.C. faculty committee, maintaining a 2.0 average, and passing a physical training test. After graduating from college. Allen must com- plete 4 years of active duty and 2 years of inactive duty. He must also attend Advanced Training at Fort Bragg. N.C. between his ju- nior and senior years. Vou can call him ' Ricky, ' or you can call him Holmes. or you can call him Mable. but Allen Spiker deserves respect for his military achievements and honors. — Michael Heater Beth Long Ellen Longfellow Phillip Lum Todd MacDonald Kathy Mackenzie GInny Madden Kent Mann Jerri Manning Linda Marable Kathy Marlowe Jonathan Matthews Tracey McCarthy Sophomores I 25 Judy McDonald Martha McDonald Paul McGuire Reglna McKinney Zeb Meadows Todd Mercy Brian Merusi Alicia Mikell Mike Milton Caryn Mizzell David Mobley Scott Moncrief COLLEGE STUDENTS EAT THE STRANGEST FOODS I have never eaten so many strange varieties of food as 1 have since beginning college. Sometimes I actually wonder why so much food is consumed. Then again, it ' s hard to forget that the average day at college consists of about 18 to 20 hours. It ' s weird how a food attack can creep up on you. While studying diligently, an attack can zap you and make you crave the most un- usual foods. Bags of chips, cookies, candy, not to mention drinks, are eaten night after night. It can even get spooky at times, especially when you ' re sitting at your desk dreaming of a Hardee ' s biscuit, and suddenly your roommate knows what you ' re thinking. You ' ve got that look in your eyes again. It ' s time for a Har- I Jv Sophomores dees ' break. Probably the most amazing rec- ipes I ' ve ever tried have been dreamed up in a college student ' s hot pot. If you have food in your room, be ready to share it. If you don ' t, you ' ll suddenly discover that you have fewer friends. Probably the most pathetic sight I ever witnessed was a student who had lost her can opener. She went totally crazy. In order to open a can of chili, she used a hammer and a nail. She pounded for about 10 minutes, and once she had it open, she ate the chili cold, right from the can. I guess I shouldn ' t be loo sur- prised. Mom always warned me that college students were weird. — Paige Dickens Doug Moore Jeff Moore Cristi Morgan Melissa Morrow Mike Peevy Christine Pellicio Suzanne Peterson Kelvin Phelps I 28 Sophofnores ITT. A COMMON BOND BETWEEN BC STUDENTS One thing most college students share In common is a person who has added a special meaning to their college career. Here at Bre- vard, there is a greater opportu- nity to experience such a special friendship. Often these people never realize that they have in some way con- tributed to making college life a little more enjoyable, or. at the very least, a little more bearable. These special friends are room- mates, suitemates. teachers, ad- ministrators, and even those who just smile and say hello. Those of us fortunate enough to have had a special friend, know how much our lives have been enriched by this contact. An example of this is an elderly man who walks the track every day. I don ' t know his name, but his cheery hello, bright smile, and sparkling eyes have added a greatly needed boost to my day more than once. Brevard has the reputation of be- ing a friendly, community-type campus. I ' ve heard so many times how students on large uni- versity campuses never even say hello when passing. I can ' t re- member a day here when some- one I didn ' t even know very well didn ' t take the time to speak to me. Reflecting upon my two years at Brevard, I can truthfully say that of all my experiences, I have most enjoyed the fellowship and common bond between BC stu- dents. Hopefully, before we each leave Brevard, we will have the oppor- tunity to stop and tell our special friends how much they mean to us. There are many here whom I would like to tell, You have touched my life, and I have grown. — Paige Dickens Eric Pingel Tony Powell Anamaria Prestrandra Gall Proffitt Wanda Raines Kathleen Reed Marty Reid Cindy Reynolds Jeff Reynolds Cynthia Rhodes John RInehart Catherine Ritchie Sophomores I 29 Jane Roberts Terry Robinson Carmen Rogers Karen Rolhhas Jan Rowland Carole Salgado Charlene Sawyer Ron Schmanske Kathy Schumpert Amelle Scott Fred Scott Robin Scott THE ACCENT IS ON DIVERSITY Brevard may not have fancy New York stores, sunshine-filled Flor- ida days, or delicious Japanese food, but we do have one thing from each of these places (and from practically everywhere else rn the world). We have accents. Ranging from the slow Southern drawl to the melodical Irish bro- gue, the accents found on cam- pus are as diverse as the people. From North Carolina comes the multi-purpose phrase S ' up? This can be interpreted as What IS up? . What IS going on? . How are things . Pleased to meet you. What time is it?. What is for lunch? . What is your mothers maiden name? , etc... New Yorkers are into per- sonifying food. They refer to I 30 Sopiiomores those they are fond of as good eggs. Everyone else falls under the catagory of youse guys. Georgians seem to be humanitar- lanists. and undoubtedly support the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Everytlme one overhears a group of Geor- gians talking, one question al ways pops up — How ' about dem dawgs? As for the Japa- nese students, whenever you walk by you don ' t know if they are laughing at a joke they ' ve told, or if you have mustard on your face. — Richard Ledbetter and David Foil Jim Brent Seagle James Seaver Ellen Sebastian Maria Shackleford Nina Shafcr Charles Sherrill Atsumi Shibahara Stacy Shiver Socializing takes place everywhere in the dorm. Halls often get together to plan campus events. Beam ' s lobby is the center of coed activities. Study lounges are sometimes used for eating rather than for studying. Mel Skinner Greg Smart Allen Smith Jimmy Smith Gordon Snaden Benjamin Spawr Heidi Sperling Allen Spiker Michael Steppe Julie Stewart Michal Stewart Rich Stewart I aJ Sophomores BC ' S SOCIAL HAVEN Brevard may not be the enter- tainment capital of the world, but one campus spot does serve as a social haven: the lobby. In Jones, the main trick for men is to get by Laura Campbell ' s no fail security system. Once in- side, one finds half the males on campus lining the walls waiting for the Women of Jones to make their evening debut. Jones lobby also serves as a study area, primarily because of the many coaches available. Taylor ' s lobby, conversely. Is flocked by the campus females, but in a much more subtle man- ner. Ladies, usually in groups, walk casually by the front steps of Taylor, peering into the lobby in hopes of seeing him. Peri- odically, one girl is chosen to go nonchalantly into the lobby to see who is there. Usually, though, the ladies are disappointed. It seems all the available guys of Taylor are waiting for girls in JonesI Green lobby can appropriately be referred to as the T.V. -Sports Room. It is difficult for one to go by the Green lobby without find- ing out the score of a Braves game, the American Cup stand- ings, and the lineup for the Super Bowl, all in three seconds. Seat- ing is limited, though, so sports fans should plan to arrive early. The lobby of Stamey is more or less a family room. Utilized by the few residents of the dorm, Stamey lobby is ideal for private conversations and study. June and Ward Cleaver would be proud to find Beaver in such a surrounding. The lobby of Beam Probably serves as the best example of so- cializing. Beam ' s lobby is coed. Let ' s face it; activity is bound to center around an atmosphere of males and females co-existing. Where else would thirty five peo- ple gather around a T.V. at 2:00 a.m. on a Tuesday night? Whether it ' s the lobby of Jones, Taylor. Green, Stamey, or Beam, all afford sepa rate sets of advan- tages that make them desirable. Besides, after 6:00 p.m. on week- nights, you have no other choicell — Richard Ledbetter Sharon Stokes Dee Stricklin Linda Sullivan Pat Sullivan Colette Swift Denece Talley April Thomas Todd Thomas Diane Thompson Debbie Tolles Ricky Traylor Chris Triplett Sophomores I 33 ■ r Jell Trost Patrick Truluck Jamie Tucker Andrew Valli Cheryl Vlckers Beth Wahl Kazunorl Wakayama Kris Walley Jeff Ward Pamela Ward Sharon Washington Joanie Walters Chip Wells Nancy Wheatley Kim White Michelle White TRYING TO STUDY Study habits are often unusual. We study for awhile, then take breaks to eat or to talk with friends. We study while listening to radios, watching T.V., and walking to class. Most of the time we usually just fall asleep in the midst of all our homework. Probably the most difficult as- pect of studying is motivation. Many of us prefer to wait until eleven or twelve o ' clock at night before beginning our homework. Then, the excuse of being too tired to study is readily available. Most of us experience five or six I 34 Sophomores of our friends coming into our rooms while we ' re trying to study. Why does it always seem as though the best gossip ses- sions are conducted while trying to study with a group of friends? But where do we go when our dorms are too loud and the li- brary ' s toe quiet? For most of us, it ' s the nightly journey to study in McLarty-Goodson. Here, we can study in groups or alone and likely accomplish the most work. To study or not to study? This is surel y the question most often asked on our campus. — Paige Dickens Valdann Whitley Andrea Whitlow Tim Wilkins Matthew Willson John Wilson Todd Wincek Gregory Winchester Diane Wolf Steve Wood Chikako Yamaguchi Makoto Yamaguchi Tsutomu Yamaki Tom Yeatts Yutaka Yoshii Sheri Young Claire Zawistowski .„J ing is a consiant pan of BC life and can be found everywiiere. Piper Smith ' refers to study in nature ' s tranquiirly. Julia Flischel would ratfier study in the smiliar surroundings of her room. Annette Burghardt chooses to study in the eace and quiet of the library. MF FRESHMEN Ralph Abernethy Carol Adams Greg Adams Allyson Allen Ramon Atkins, Angela Austin Jill Avett Vickie Ayers Leslie Ayers Jane Bailey Katrlna Banks Nancy Barney Ashley Barrett Kirk Batsel Carol Beckman Paige Benson Jeff Bent Deborah Best Caria Betz Richard Boggs Robert Boren Pat Boyd Martha Bradberry Danny Brown 1 Freshmen I 37 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DESK A serious flaw in the character of the Brevard College student body is its in- ability to create original excuses. Day after day I am bored with the same tired, time-worn excuses I always get from someone missing class. Students return to old, comfortable excuses with more reliability than the salmon seeking their spawning place, or the buzzards returning to Hinkley. Ohio. Nothing unique or different is ever mumbled with shame by the black- board, nothing fresh uttered apologiz- ingly at my office door. Indeed, to hear a really new excuse, one not so weight- ed in tradition that it sinks faster than a greasy tamale. would be as invigorat- ing as a spring bath In the Yukon River. But if the current freshmen and sopho- mores hope to impress the faculty with their common sense and ingenuity, they had better get to work on some better reasons for cutting class than the flimsy ones outlined below. I. I forgot my schedule. If I am to be- lieve this every time I hear it, then senility is becoming a hallmark of the younger generation. One possible solu- tion is 10 have class schedules tat- tooed on the students ' forearms at the end of registration. This would un- doubtedly decrease forgetfulness. Since changes could be effected only with sulphuric acid and a wire brush, drop adds would be reduced drasti- cally as well. 2. I didn ' t feel well today. Usually this Is the student I saw jogging downtown in a driving rainstorm yesterday, wear- ing only NIkes and gym shorts. Or he came to an 8 o ' clock class without a coat, short-sleeve shirt open to the waist, the same morning I spent ten minutes scraping ice off the wind- shield and came to school wearing an Everest parka and mukluks, and then lit a bonfire in the faculty lounge. i. My alarm clock didn ' t go off. Rather, my roommate ' s alarm clock didn ' t go- off. No student at Brevard College ac- tually owns an alarm clock, but every student ' s roommate posseses an unre- liable one. These sorry timepieces are forever malfunctioning, especially dur- ing class hours and open dorms. I have written the Consumers ' Union asking them to investigate this shameful epi- demic of shoddy workmanship. Does Jewell Brown Jane Brumley Kevin Bryant James Bryson Chris Burcaw Annette Burghardt Anna Marie Busch Calvin Butler Jerome Cain Todd Callaway Paul Caperonis Anna Carlson I 38 Frfshman ff- anyone know what those little buttons on the back are for? 4. I was studying for another class. This is heretical. Never even imply to a teacher that you have another class besides that one. Teachers are posses- sive about their subjects; it makes them feel guilty about assigning five classes ' worth of homework in one night if they ' re told this. Excuse 4A: I stayed up all night studying and fell asleep before class. It ' s funny how the powers of sleep are the forcible exert- ed at 7:45 a.m. on weekdays. I often respond with Why didn ' t you come to class and sleep like you usually do? 5. My Grandfather died. A grandchild entering college is a grim omen for Grandma and Grandpa. Nothing kills them off faster than a second-genera- tion scholar who hasn ' t finished his term paper and needs a couple of days off. Some students lose two or three sets of grandparents per academic year. Curious powers of resurrection, too. are attributed to grandparents. They ' ve been known to miraculously revive during spring semester, only to meet a second tragic demise near final It would be unfair of me if. after cata- loging these fragile justifications. I did not list a few of the better attempts. Here. then, are some of the shrewder flim-flams I have heard. I. A guy once told me a little girl on a tricycle shot him in the pants with a water pistol, and he just couldn ' t come to class looking that way. 3. Another luckless chap said he was struck in the bus station during a pow- er blackout and couldn ' t make his con- nections. I had to wait hours for the rescuers to reach me. he lamented. Exactly where were you trapped? I asked, concerned. On the escalator. he said. 3. One unfortunate coed was trapped in a laundry room during an electrical storm and was passed through a time warp into the day before. She went to class again, and later wanted credit for being in class the day she missed, since she attended the previous day ' s twice. It might have worked, but she failed a pop quiz I gave her on that material. You were there twice, I asked skeptically, and still didn ' t get it? 4. Another fellow babbled out that his body had been possessed by a 14th century monk who spend the day in seclusion and prayer. I excused the ab- sence, but informed him his term pa- per was late since he had had time to finish it while cloistered away in the catacombs. He left in a huff, snatching up the scroll with a written excuse from his abbot. Enough. If a student can ' t think of an excuse worthy of the above category, then he ' ll just have to come to class. Excused absences are given for death, thermonuclear war, and invasion of the Body Snatchers. No others need apply. Ken Chamlee reprinted from The Clarion 11 4 80 Bernard Carman Jonathan Carter Sara Carter Beth Cash Sandy Cash Anne Christian Cooper Christian Caryn Clause Martha Clemmer Tod Clissold Jeffrey Cochran Calvin Cochrane Frestlman I 39 David Coleman John Coleman Donald Collier Kevin Collison Ivet Concepcion Lisa Conder Ronald Cope Fernando Cordovez Kristie Cothran Dan Coughlin Robin Council David Crumpton THINGS AT COLLEGE ARE ROUGH Dear Mom and Dad. 1 hope things are well at home. I miss you and wish I was there. Things at college are rough. My classes are killing me, my teachers don ' t un- derstand me, and my roommate comes in every morning at 3 a.m. How can I cope with such turmoil? Well, a pizza every now and then, not to mention a trip to Hardees ' doesn ' t hurl. Clean clothes and gas for my car help, also. In other words, please send money. Take care and write soon. Love, Your daughter 140 Freshmen Dear Daughter, Sorry things are so rough for you. They will get better. Just remember when things aren ' t looking up. we, too, are having lough times. Our jobs are killing us, our bosses don ' t understand us, and your sister comes in late every night. How do we cope with such chaos? Well, buying eighty dollars worth of groceries every week certainly doesn ' t help. Who can afford to eat out? The washing machine is broken and our car only gets 10 mpg. In other words, don ' t complain. Some day soon you ' ll be able to enjoy life with luxuries such as these. Take care and come home soon. Love. Your parents — Paige Dickens Steve Cureton David Czajka Nelson Davis Sandra Davis Tim Dawkins Larry DeLong Peggy DeVoe Julie Dickey Lynne Dillon Clare Drake Sam Duncan, Jr. Lew Dyer, III Sludenls lake various perspectives on iiow to handle liie rougii spots of college life. Lynda Ferrell laughs off having to purchase $100 worth of books. Jose Case takes his art work seriously. Kim White and Diane Wolf are Brevard ' s own Private Benjamins. Mark Neumann lv ii Ins all during Derby Day. The niosi (antous iradilron 31 Brevard College is creeking. The weeping willow trees along the bank sway across the ice cold water. Students take the risk of being thrown in the creek each time they cross the bridge. Jennifer Eanes Hal Eddlns Kaoru Endo Mallory Erwin Junko Eto Julie Fairbank Angela Felts John Fillyaw, Jr. Marianne Fisher Lynda Flury Allen Ford Jenny Forkner 142 Frcshmen I CAN ' T WAIT UNTIL MY NEXT BIRTHDAY! On my birthday. I was sub|ected to an old Brevard College tradi- tion of being creeked. Creeking is an exciting time for students at Brevard, and this is the story of what happened to me on that unforgettable night. I left the cafeteria as usual after finishing my dinner. Unaware of a devious plot to creek me, I walked into a trap set by my ag- gressors. 1 knew I was in trouble because I was surrounded by six girls who all had det ermined looks in their eyes. The fight was on. After many close calls. I escaped from the girls and found myself free of their entrapment. But. be ing very willing to be chased by the group of girls. I continued to play the cat-and-mouse game. I would let the girls almost catch me while I ran circles around them. But. they could never catch me. I was having a blast. Because I became tired of running around in circles. I casually sat on the steps behind Jones Hall. The girls were also tired and soon joined me. We began to talk about how girls could not possibly creek a guy, when all of a sudden. I was at- tacked from behind. Two girls grabbed my arms and put me in an extremely painful police hold. Because I could not get loose from this hold. I soon found my- self being forced closer and clos- er to the creek. Trying to do everything possible to prevent myself from being thrown Into the freezing water, like kicking and scratching, the inevitable happened. I was creeked. All I can say about this occasion is if this is what the tradition of being creeked Is ail about. I can not wait until my next birthday. — Douglas MacCall Alison Fowler Walter Fowler. Jr. David Friedman John Furnell Melissa Gaither Jeffrey Galindo Suzanne Gay Lee Goldberg Deborah Golden James Graves Jim Gray Steven Greene Freshmen 1 43 Melody Grubb Chris Guyer Brian Haile Anthony Hailey Andre Hall Cynthia Hall William Hardin Edward Harris Todd Harrison Julie Hartley David Hastings Susie Head THOSE FIRST DAYS Going away to school for the first time involves more than books, notebook paper, and pens. It includes adjustments neces- sary for living in the dorm. For students who have never be- fore spent time away from home, it takes a number of weeks to get over cases of homesickness. Freshmen, more than other stu- dents, are often stricken with this dreaded disease. Having to cope with a roommate for the first time is a challenge sometimes difficult to accept. It involves, adjusting schedules, li- festyles, and sometimes atti- tudes. The first days of college life are filled with many questions room- I 44 Fre$hmen mates must ask each other. What type of music do you lis- ten to? How early do you wake up? What are your favorite foods? Of course the most inevitable mark of being a freshman is the indecision about which courses to take. When these courses are selected they are very often at 8:00 a.m. Furthermore, freshmen don ' t know that used books are available at much lower prices than new ones. Yes, the life of the typical fresh- man is chaotic. However, with a little advise from sophomores, most freshmen seem to survive in spite of the odds. — Paige Dickens K 2 m f ' 1 u B« 1 W f m Mike Helms Liam Hennessy Steve Hennings Camille Herring Laura Herzberg Jeff Hill Angela Hodges Angela Holden Kristina Holland Lewis Holland Debbie Horner Billy Horton m The beginning of everyone ' s college career is filled with hours of chaos. Fresh- men wail impatiently to have their IDs made for the first time, while Doug Moore issues parking permits. Laura Herzberg wonders if James Wood did his homework, while Tica Posado and Marianne Fisher converse before going to class. Judy Tesh and Mandy Moore join efforts to try to understand their homework. Melissa Gaither. realizing the time, quickly finishes her lunch. 1 u ' S m ROOMMATES — HOW THEY AFFECT OUR LIFESTYLES In the fall, many of us are as- signed new roommates and we have to learn how to adjust to them. Your choice is usually made between the roommate who can ' t speak a word of Eng- lish. talks to your boyfriend over the phone more than you. sleeps in his soccer spikes. has ten zillion pairs of run- ning shoes, munches on vitamins and lives in a pile of sweat pants. is ten times better looking than you. always wants to know why you never seem to make it to Bi- ble study and to church. IS a chronic calorie counter and deems it necessary to let you know how many you just shoved into your mouth. has to flex his muscles in front of the mirror every night and say I look Great!! . has a 200 watt super stereo and plays it full blast when you ' re sleeping or studying and it ' s always hard rock. is the most slovenly human to slime along the face of the earth. brings every piece of junk he could find in the storage room. has a very mysterious source of money he claims is from work — study, but he doesn ' t work. . has an l.Q. of 175. . is in deeper space than Voy- ager I. is lost somewhere between 1964 and 1972 yet is a very groovy kind of dude. is constantly tapping a beat on his plate and everything with- in the reach of his fingers. tells your parents exactly what you ' ve been doing on the weekend. If you manage to get a roommate who ' s none of the above, you ' ve beaten the odds. If in fact this is the case, you end up with a great friend who ' s fun to live with most of the time. Roommates are a powerful influence in our lives and a tremendous source of growth and change for us. Our memories of Brevard and our roommates will follow us for life. — Kathy Mackenzie Laura! Isaacson Akemi Iwado Andre James Kim James Steve Jarrett Jeff Jenrette John Johnson Eileen Johnson Mark Johnson Kelly Johnston Patricia Jones Jose Joubert Fr«hm«n 1 47 Cheryl Joyce Paul Julen Sam Keever Mike Keller Jill Kildal Donna Kilpatrick David Kinsland Ann Kirby Mary Ellen Kite Mara Klein Maria Kluttz Clarke Korn FASHIONS IN ' 83 Fashion was far from passe ' at Brevard College, and many began to wonder if there was life after Lacoste. Ever since Ralph Lauren decided that polo was more than just hockey on horseback, the fashion world has gone to ex- tremes. The prep look took every fashion classic, and used them to their full potential. Button-down collars, loafers, blazers, golf shirts, and the duck motif found revival on the Muffys and Skips of Brevard. The punk look seemed to use every unclassic of the fashion world. Ripped T- shirts, plastic pants, wrap-around glasses, and dog collars were turned into a distinct style. Some followed the lead of G.O. and I48 Fr«shinen Vogue and gave new meaning to high fashion. Holston, Aldolfo, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, and Perry Ellis became a daily ritual to these fashion buffs. Flipped-up collars, pushed-up sleeves, scarves, pumps, and, of course, all-natural fibers, were intregal parts of the look. Others, who did not take to the prices of these clothes, remained loyal to their Levis. Variations of styles were as numerous as there were people to wear clothes. The out- fits around campus did not indi- cate class or clique, they merely were expressions of those who wore them. — Richard Ledbetter Kenneth Leadingham Richard Ledbetter John Ligon Pamela Ligon Denise Linderman Sage Litaker Lazaro Lopez Ricky Lopez-lbanez John Lutz Pam Lyons Doug MacCall David Marini Carol Adams, Richard Ledbelter, Laura Tubb. and David Foil represent some of Brevard ' s most fashionable collegians. Carol models casual, yet fashionable pants, blazer, and pumps. Richard wears an argyle sweater, argyle socks, and dirty buck ' shoes. Laura displays the dressy look, complete with skirl and hat. David models an Izod sweater and canvas pants. U you should happen to run into these two gentlemen, don ' t be surprised if you can ' t understand them- Patrick O ' Grady and Liam Hennesey are from the lovely isle of Ireland. So. it tan ' t easy boot if yoo tink straight, yoo ' ll learn to tsay aeroplane und naut airplane. Matthew Marzovca Allen May Andy McArthur Danny McArthur John McBreen Kris McCllntock Fred McClure Neil McCurry. Jr. Jill McFarland Scott McFctters Don McGinnis Renee McHugh 150 F reshmen THE LUCK OF THE IRISH Brevard, whose international stu- dents are predominantly Japa- nese, has two new Irish students, Liam Hennessy and Patrick O ' Grady. Hennessy and O ' Grady are friends of over six years from Dublin, Ireland. Both men have drawn sizable interest from their American peers. Do y ' all really have green blood? Do y ' all go ' round wearing green stuff in Ireland? And, Do y ' all drink green beer? , are common questions some less knowledge- able students ask them. The answers to all the above are no. Hennessy and O ' Grady said that those were the least of their interesting questions. It ap- pears that, believe it or not. the Irish are normal people. Sorry. but the Irish do not wear green underwear. Hennessy and O ' Grady were working when Hennessy found out about scholarship opportuni- ties here. O ' Grady was working as an insurance salesman and Hennessy was working for a ship- ping company. Both were ex- cited about being able to go to college because they had not been able to attend college in Ire- land. Both are accomplished runners who have won scholarships to run here. At the beginning of the cross country season. Hen- nessy ' s times were very close to number two man, Gordie Sna- den ' s. Both were in the top sev- en. Hennessy kept running but O ' Grady was only able to run in two races. O ' Grady has fallen prey to various injuries. He re- covered from a back injury only to be hit by a truck on his first run, after weeks of using a cane. O ' Grady says he left the luck of the Irish at home. Both Irishmen like Americans here. They agree that people are friendly and willing to help. O ' Grady said that many people have offered to take them home to meet their families. When asked if either was planning to take these offers. O ' Grady said that they definitely would. Hennessy and O ' Grady plan to remain in the States and com- plete bachelors degrees in busi- ness. Business is the only degree Irish employers will acknowledge from the States. Neither Hen- nessy nor O ' Grady knows what school he ' ll attend after Brevard, but scholarships will be a big part in that decision. These Irishmen have contributed a lot of their own culture to make Brevard a more international school. — Kathy Mackenzie Martha McJunkin Greg McKelvey Pam McKinney Tom McKinnon Scott McMurray Tricia McQueen Kelvin McRae Sonia Mediavilla Mary Metcalfe Shawn Miller Joe Mingo. Jr. Amanda Moore Freshmen I S I ' i f wmm Deleen Moore Kendel Moore Louis Morales Cynthia Morgan Saronda Morgan Karen Morley Chris Morrow Jamey Moten, II Maria Mott Kara Mulkey Robin Mumblow Hind Mustafa NIGHT TRACKS PROVIDES INSOMNIA RELIEF A new tradition has begun here on the weekend. After most of us have stopped cruising through the dorms, we settle down to watch the videos. No matter how late it is. we can catch the videos on Friday and Saturday nights for awhile. The average person will patiently await a favorite video until al- most asleep. As soon as it comes on. he is wide awake. Maybe it was a Michael Jackson video keeping everyone awake, or for hard rockers. Def Leppard. Some insomniacs are very grate- ful to WTBS in Atlanta for Night Tracks. It fills the wee hours of the night with JoBoxers. Euryth- mics, and Madness. What would we ever do without this late- night entertainment? Let us nev- er take it for granted. The significance of this new tra- dition won ' t be realized for some time. The impact is uncertain, but who cares? We all enjoy watching videos. — Kathy Mackenzie I 5 J Freshmen Thomas Nassif Mark Neumann Ken Newton. Jr. Joy Nichols Michael Nissley Lori Norman Heather O ' Bryan Jim O ' Conner Patrick O ' Grady Kuniko Oka Mika Okana Sandie Oldham Beam lobby and the Student Union are the scene of crazed viewers Friday and Saturday nights after 12CX}p.m. Everyone has his favorite video, and this usually means the audience participates by singing alone. When all else fails, students who ' ve had a boring evening find entertainment by watching Night Tracks. J Alphonce Swal not only has the responsibility of training, he must also keep his grades up. Dana Oliver Angela Owen Tim Palermo Cathy Parietti Cassle Parsons Scott Passareiia Mike Patterson Mark Peebles Mike Peavy Camille Plyer Renee Pomatto Nancy Poole 154 Freshmen iWTl OLYMPIC ATHLETE ALPHONCE SWAI Alphonce Swai. a native Tanzani- an from Kilimanjaro, has been chosen to represent Tanzania in the SCOOm event in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. As the number one man on Brevard ' s cross-country A-team, Alphonce has been breaking distance re- cords in most of his cross-coun- try meets. In person, he is very modest about his running. I ' m not out to make a big name for myself , says Swai. Swai has been running for quite a while, but began to compete seri- ously in 1980. His running in the All-African games caught the at- tention of American coaches and he was offered a scholarship at Oklahoma University. After diffi- culties at Oklahoma. Swai decid- ed to return to Tanzania. Upon contacting the Tanzanian embas- sy in Washington. Swai was ad- vised that there were other uni- versities he could attend in the U.S. Swai ' s brother, who had met Mayor Andrew Young while working in the Tanzanian embas- sy in 1979. got Young in touch with Swai. The Youngs took Swai in and helped him find a school. Swai says he ' s very grateful for their help, especially Mrs. Young ' s as- sistance with his English. Currently. Swai is on a full track scholarship and plans to remain at Brevard through his sopho- more year. When asked about his future plans. Swai said that he ' s very interested in Georgia Tech ' s running program and a major in industrial management. Athletically. Swai is outstanding. He has set the Brevard cross country course record at 24:17. The winning time of 28:47 in a 10- K race at the Malone University invitational won Swai ' s place on the Tanzanian Olympic Team. At the NJCAA finals. Swai took first with a remarkable lime of 24:30.08. Swai ' s feelings about making the Tanzanian team are those of sur- prise. It ' s difficult (to make the team) because we have a lot of distance runners. It ' s hard to make it. says Swai. How many runners does Tanzania have? Fif- teen including the sprinters will be competing. Maria Swai. Al- phonce ' s sister, will be running the 1500m in the Olympics. Both Swais will begin training June 2. in Atlanta, then race in mid-July. Swai hopes to make it to semi- finals, but doubts he ' ll be running in finals. Swai added that he really appre- ciates the support he ' s received from students here. He says, It ' s going to put pressure on me to run well. We are very proud of Alphonce Swai and we ' ll back him all the way. Good luck. Alphoncel — Kathy Mackenzie Santica Posada Dawn Priester Jerry Quisenberry Molly Rawlings Lesley Ann Ray Kathryn Reed Deirdrea Reis Don Reisdorf Juliette Reynolds Jeffrey Ricks Glenn Roach Joey Robertson, III Freshmen I 55 Wilburt Robinson Susan Rogers Kim Romans Andrea Rose Mark Routh Leila Rudisill Lisa Rugg Judy Sanford Clint Scarbrough Andy Schlosser Paul Schneider Stephanie Schuler REGISTRATION OH, WHAT A NIGHTMARE One of the most nerve racking, time consuming, and painstaking tasks through which a college student must perservere is regis- tration. The very thought of it curdles the skin and nauseates the stomach. From the time the student becomes aware of the registration dale, he forms one of two thoughts in his mind. One connotation of registration is that of long lines, filling out forms, and arguing with your ad- visor that Math 99 is the best math for an engineering major. Another view of registration is that of the pessimist — wonder- ing if you will be able to work out your schedule, get your advisor ' s signature, and finally get all of the choice classes. I 56 Freshmen The most memorable freshmen experience is registration. Not knowing the different professors and class requirements creates a feeling of confusion and anxiety. As a sophomore, resourceful stu- dents have an advantage over freshmen. By avoiding the 8 o ' clock classes and the you learn a lot teachers, sophomores can satisfactorily manipulate their schedule. Although registration creates problems, headaches, and even nightmares, what would college be without it? — Michael Heater v :im Mike Seger Mike Shell Stuart Shipley Phil Shoup Mary Simmons Alan Sizemore Jon Slate Chris Smith Kellee Smith Patrick Smith Piper Smith Scott St. John Sophomores who had pre-registered had the easy way out. they |ust picked up their schedules in the lobby of McLarty-Goodson. Freshmen registered in the Auxilary Gym where ail teachers waited to meet them and help as much as possible. Big Sisters and Mentors aid in the registration process. Tom Staab Will Stafford The Brevard College seal was explained in a letter sent to the student body by Dean Wray on Novetnber 1. 1983. Below are excerpts from that letter. The shield is the basic Brevard College blue and is surmounted with a crimson flurie cross (A symbol of sacricifical living) and open book — symbolizing the close relationship between the Christian faith and education. The date on the seal Is 1853. This year represents the earliest ante- cedents , the founding date of Rutherford College. The motto — Cognosce Ut Pro- sis . Cognosce means to be- come aquainted with knowl- edge. Ut means in order to. and Prosis means do good. Tina Taylor Judy Tesh Eloise Thompson James Thompson Ellis Thorp. Ill Jeff Thutnser Stephanie Tipton James Torrance 1 S8 Freshmen :!  Yuko Toshioka Laura Tubb Craig Tucker Mike Turner Rika Ueda Lucille Vella Chip Versaw Angle Vickers Deloris Wade Tim Wall Trey Wall Katherlne Whitaker Erical Wilkes Cathy Wilkinson Amy Will Andrea Williams Darryl Williams Laura Williams Robin Williams Susan Wold Joanie Wood Janet Wurst Buddy Young Tabitha Young Freshmen 1 59 IN RECOGNITION Dr. Roy accepted an offer for employment from Dr. Coltrane, the first president of Brevard College. His job description was all- inclusive. He was to head the Department of Religious Education, which meant teaching classes in Bible and directing the whole program of religious activities on campus, it will likewise involve the coordination of the campus religious program with the local church programs in the town of Brevard ... Dr. Coltrane went on to say, ... I shall want you to be free at times to speak in public pulpits here and there in our conference as the way opens. One can readily see that the job was long on activity and short on remuneration. Still, Dr. Roy took the job with pride and accepted the position on September 15, 1944. Mrs. Roy has alson contributed diligently to the College. She has seen this school grow from fewer than 100 students to 750 students and did most of the work of the Registrar alone. When the College called upon her to set up a music library, she assumed this task with her characteristic enthusiasm and efficiency . . . Brona Roy has become as much a part of the fabric of this institution as anyone could possibly be. I once said of Dr. Roy that he touched lives in perhaps a more intimate and pronounced way than he could have by pastoring a church. I still think this is true. The College campus has been his parishj and he has served it not only with distinction, but also with grace. The Roys have honored all of us by seeing fit to serve here for these many years, and the College cannot thank them enough. Our blessings to you. Ed and Brona Roy! Excerpts from a letter by Dr. Jacob C. Martinson, Jr. President. Brevard College 3 ' _ ' ' :„jJS 1 JHH wm F £ ' ( n 1 w w b fl E mij i 1 J Dr. Roy has seen many changes in registration pro- cedures, and through all the changes, his main inter- est has been helping the student. Dr. C. Edward Roy is truly the symbol o( Brevard College excellence. Daughter Becky and Mrs. Roy congratulate Dr Roy after he is awarded his doctorate. Mrs. Roy has dedicated herself to Brevard College both in her former position as registrar and as a continued sup- porter of BC. Both Dr. and Mrs. Roy have formed lasting friendships with students. Here Dr. Roy con- gratulates the 1983 Citizenship Award winner Dee Berry. f rw -7 L r Beam Administration 1 Building FACULTY LEADERSHIP President Jacob C. Martinson not only serves as the director in charge of Brevard College, he also believes in Brevard ' s institu- tional purpose. His main concern is the development of young minds into responsible, educated members of society. He serves as leader, friend, and inspirational director to all mem- bers of our community. His faith in the importance of education has led him to provide an excellent example to all at Brevard. In his 1983 letter to the Pcrtelotc, Dr. Martinson emphasized his philosophy on education. It is my firm belief that the basic orien- tation for any college, private or public, should be the recognition of the sovereignty of God and the sacredness of the individual. It is this aspect he truly believes and aims to promote. With spiritual faith and belief in students, he has helped to direct the 1983-84 academic year toward being an enriching experience. The many roles President Martinson encompasses are those of admmistrator, host, and friend. President Martinson presides during a committee meeting. He welcomes Lynda Ferrell into his home during Christmas festivities. President Martinson shares a few moments with How ard K. Smith during a Life and Culture program. 162 Faculiy GUIDANCE What would Brevard College be like without Dean Morris Wray? It is difficult to imagine a day without witnessing Dean Wray in- volved in some aspect of student life. Dean Wray ' s daily activities exemplify his genuine concern for students. His wisdom and experience fulfill Brevard ' s purpose to provide good works through the use of aquired knowledge. Guidance, friendship, and leadership are only minor roles that Dean Wray provides. Not only does he care, he shares. Many times after his office hours are over, he has opened his home to stu- dents. He is a man who has greatly enhanced the Brevard College experience for each of us. Dean Wray is truly an ac- tive member of our campus community. He shares a few moments joking witfi Angela Dixon. He can often be seen dining with stu- dents in the cafeteria. Dean Wray participates in the Lighting of the Christmas Tree. Faculty 1 63 ADMINISTRATORS The greatest challenge at Brevard lies in the at- tempt to serve all of the campus as a governing body of leaders and coordinators. The Administration of Brevard College has ac- cepted the challenge to serve, and does so with great efficency, determination, and concern. All aspects of student learning and living is facili- tated by a group of people who are specifically trained to help students. From the time a student inquires about Brevard, until he is an alumni, the Administration works to provide the greatest as- sistance possible. Jacob C. Martinson President Morris G. Wray Dean of the College RJ. Alderman Manager — Sims Student Union Dean of Admissions, R. Dana Paul, strives to make his first year at Brevard a success. New Admissions Counselor. Bud Christman, prepares for another College Day. Sharon Annette Library Assistant Larry Bessette Director of Physical Oper- ations Corne Burdette College Nurse Priscilla Chamlee Clerk for Office Services Betty Choate Secretary to the Dean of Students 164 Faculty Staff Edwin Cunningham Clara Davis Ann Etters Raymond floyd Kathy Gage Administrative Assistant to Secretary to the Dean of Director of Office Services Housekeeping Coordinator Executive Secretary to the the President the College President Joyce Rodgers works with a smile in the Business Affairs Office. Dean of Student Affairs Don Scarborough works through mounds of paperwork. Argyle Gash William Gash Bob Hayes Rick Hinshaw Edward Houk Assistant Director of Finan- Registrar Director of Financial Af- Associate Dean of Admis- Library Assistant cial Affairs fairs sions Faculty Staff 165 iuwiigwwiM-i iiiJiiPU ' ' ii r Mary Margaret Houk Sandra Jameson Louise Kenerly John Lefler Michael McCabe Director of Learning Re- Secretary to the Faculty Library Assistant Executive Director for De Librarian sources velopment Linda Wilson enjoys her position as PE Faculty Secretary. Sarah Mead, Administrative Assistant to the Dean of Adm through the many daily inquires. issions, sorts r: ,1 1 Laverne McCall Assistant to the Sims Stu- dent Union Debbie McCauley Receptionist Doris Montgomery Purchasing Agent Martha Nolen Dolores Preston Secretary to the Office of Secretary to the Director Admissions of Development 166 FacullY Slaff : i Kelly Raines Secretary Bookkeeper Joyce Rodgers Bookkeeper Brona Roy Donald Scarborough Mary Stiles Music Librarian Dean oi Student Affairs Secretary to the Faculty Ann Etters prints the weekly issues of Current Events. Debbie McCauley aids students and visitors in the Administration Building. V.C. Stiles Bobbie Jean Whitmire Maintenance Coordinator Secretary to the Faculty Linda Wilson Secretary to the Faculty Nancy Witek Associate Dean of Admis- sions Faculty Staff 1 67 : I in iii 1 1 I i T i i — OUR RT ' S Each of us has come to know our RT in a particular light. Not only are the RT ' s responsible for their respective dorms, they also serve as faculty mem- bers, administrative assistants, and friends who provide counseling and tutoring services. From helping with maintenance problems and hassles with roommates, our RT ' s keep us on the right track and out of college life ' s more inviting situa- tions. Dorm meetings and late hours are only small parts of their responsibilities. An RT ' s job is never done — it is a 7 day, 24 hour position. Laura Campbell Resident Tutor Jones, Psy chology Inslrucior. Direc- tor of Housing Kaye German Resident Tutor Jones. PE Instructor, Women ' s CC Track John Howard Resident Tutor tast Beam. Psychology Instructor, Di- rector of Student Activities Deana Morrow schedules another volleyball game with a neighboring competitor. John Howard works to provide activities to fill the hours of campus life. Deana Morrow Robert Van Dame Steve Wilson Resident Tutor West Resident Tutor New Com Resident Tutor Taylor. Pt Beam. Psychology Instruc- plex. Physics Instructor Instructor tor. Women ' s Volleyball Robert Van Dame participates in the collegiate singers ' performance of the Broadway Gala, I 68 f acuity Staff w iJi! Cafeteria Staff: First Row, Violet Allison. Eric Pingel. Josie Galloway, Jo Settle. Carol Corn. Susan Brown. Kathy Brower. Second Row Marci Dombroski. Food Director Brian Chiulli. Jeanette Corn. Danny Corn. Annie Griffin. Mark Rickards, Third Row Danny Eubanks. Chris Norman. Corvin Hooper. Joe Ellison. Randall Baynard. Jim McCarson. William Mooney. David Johnson. CAMPUS PERSONNEL The asthellcs which abound on the Bre- vard College campus are carefully cared for and groomed by a staff of excellent maintenance workers. Each member of the staff channels his energy into provid- ing the most appealing and adequate ser- vice possible. The true highlight of our BC campus is often considered to be the beautifully maintained grounds. Whether caring for the lawns, applying paint, or simply changing light bulbs, our mainten- ance staff is invaluable. Maintenance Staff first Row, Dale Keller. Marshall Welch. V C Stiles. David Lee Moss: Second Row Harold Security Guard Talmadge Phillips makes sure the Nelson. Raymond Floyd. Paul Pierson. Lawrence Bessette; Third Row, Calvin Richards. Jesse Woods. Dissie Administration Building is secure for another even- Gillam. Martha Ceccanese. Alice Gash. Charlotte Powell. ing. Guy Payne works to assist the PE faculty as well as students in his job as Director of Gym Mainten- ance. Guy ' s enthusiasm has been a part of Brevard for close to X) years. Faculty Staff I 69 HUMANITIES A general definition of the Humanities division at Brevard would probably be that of English, foreign languages, literature, and philosophy. That definition may be true, but it is also much broader. The Humanities courses offered at Bre- vard also provide students the chance to open their minds to ideas and concepts which have aided the development of mankind. Maria Ashbook Instructor in Spanish Sarah Barnhill Kenneth Chamlee Assistant Professor of Eng Assistant Professor of Eng lish lish Ken Chamlee points out the finer points of articulate speech. Dr. Clara Wood takes time out from English class to serve punch at a PTK ceremony. Ren Decatur Instructor in English Charles Gibbons Assistant Professor of Reli- gion Belton Hammond Instructor in English Randolph Jackson Assistant Professor of Eng- lish Ethel LeStrange Instructor in Erench I 70 Facully Slaff Bobbie Jean Nicholson C. Edward Roy I Vance Truesdale Associate Dean (or Sludent Chaplain Religion Division Assistant Professor of Eng Development Chairman lish Dr. Roy has been teaching here for forty years. iMilfll V Miss Nicholson also instructs students in communications skills. Reverend Gibbons brings to light the highlights of the Old and New Testaments. Mozelie Vickers Clara Wood A. Preston Woodruff Assistant Professor of Eng- Associate Professor of Eng- Assistant Professor of Reli- lish Itsh gion Margaret Zednik Instructor in German Faculty Staff I 7 I FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department allows students to de- velop more fully their talents in art. drama, and music. Art students are surrounded by an envi- ronment condusive to inspiration. With guidance and a creative eye. students learn to produce, understand, and appreciate their creations. Stu- dents of the theatre arts are offered opportuni- ties to participate in all aspects of drama produc- tions. The theatre experience here is truly unique and allows students to learn to express their artis- tic resources. The music department provides students a program of exceptional instruction, faculty, and facilities. Performing opportunities are unlimited. Brevard is truly an inspirational institution with an exciting, talented student body. Herman Brielling Instructor of Music Samuel Cope Cherl Harrison Professor of Music £ The- Assistant Professor of Art atre Arts Tim Murray: Sculptures •ni Drawings Dr. John Upchurch observes David Garren playing the trum pet. Professor of Art Tim Murray exhibited his work at Coker College. JL. Alex Helsabeck Instructor of Music Laura McDowell Instructor of Muspc Adelaide Miller Instructor o( Music Harvey Miller Professor of Musrc Katherine Morgan Instructor of Music Artist in Residence 173 Facully Slaff Mary Murray Instructor of Art Timothy Murray Processor of An Patricia Robinson Instructor of Music Virginia Tillotson Professor of Music John Upchurch Associate Professor of Mu- sic Larry Whailey Professor of Music J3 Alex Helsabeck directs the Collegiate Singers. Virginia Tilliotson serves as Division Chairperson. SCIENCE The advantages of attending Brevard are realized within the science classrooms. Students are not lost in a crowded laboratory or lecture hall. The emphasis is placed on individualized learning with hands on exp erience. Interaction occurs with faculty mem- bers who are dedicated to their fields of study. Science classes at Brevard offer the opportunity to analyze and incorportate new methods. Celia Keller Instructs a chemistry lab. William Brower Assistant Professor of Biol ogy Robert Glesener Assistant Professor of Biol- ogy Celia Keller Instructor in Chemistry Christopher Marsh Assistant Professor of Biol- ogy Facully Slaff 173 SOCIAL SCIENCE To most students, the area of social science pro- vides most of the necessary electives. Classes are taught in all realms of social behavior, how it relates to the present, past, and future. These courses are designed to allow students the oppor- tunity to discover man ' s past judgements and mistakes, and the chance to learn new methods of making better decisions. Students learn how to make life in the future a reality, not a question based on thoughtless decisions. Peter Burger Ma|or Jack Burwell Bradford Coryell Associate Professor Instructor of Military Sci- Instructor of Psychology History Poll. -Science ence Sociology Richard Dittmer Adjunct Professor of tco nomics Division Chairman Ray Fisher instructs a business class Grace Munro helps a student with her typing Major Burwell discusses classes with an ROTC student William Dunslan Assistant Professor of His- tory Ray Fisher Professor of Business Abraham Klein Assistant Professor of Psy- chology Gene Lovely Professor of History Grace Munro Professor of Business 174 FacuHv Slaff R.E.P. Anderson Instructor in Mathemalics Rachel Daniels Instructor m Mathematics Steve Holland Instructor in Mathematics MATH The framework of Brevard ' s Mathematics De- partment produces an atmosphere of concern and dedication for the course work. As our society moves rapidly along with the advances of technol- ogy. Brevard has realized the importance of math and its value in the professional world. No longer are students limited to statistics courses or calcu- lus, we now have the opportunity to learn basic computer skills which will someday be priceless in the job market. Claris Wellborn relaxes before class. Susan Horn Donald Lander Glenda Morgan AssistanI Proiessor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Mathematics Mathemalics Mathemalics y Byrdie Eason Professor of Physical Edu Coach Witek smiles after winning the NJCAA championship. Coach Rogers takes time out from practice. Douglas Rogers Mary Ann Sunbury Norman Wiiek Instructor in Physical Edu- Assistant Professor of Division Chairperson. Pro- cation Physical Education fessor of Physical Educa- tion PE Each student has the opportunity to participate in various type of physical education and health pro- grams. For the rugged and adventurous minded students, participation in mountaineering or ski- ing await. For those less daring, aerobics, swim- ming, and weightlifting are readily available. The goal of the physical education department is to keep students on the move. The appreciation of physical fitness and the enjoyment of sportsman- ship are the basis for our excellent PE Depart- ment. Faculty Staff 1 75 HyrrTM BIG BO Restounflnt .;J ' WT OPEN 6 AM I SPECIAL THIS WEEK I 1 STEAK SAN  IIIII |FRIES0l)0eill0SI69| SKACj ' .t FOO0 Ace Builder ' s Mart American Thread Austin ' s Art Shop Belks Bill O ' Fare Blue Ridge Quick Print Brevard College Book Store Brevard Jewelers Brevard Travel Agency Citizen ' s Telephone Dupont First Union Highland Book Store Houston Furniture Company Hubbard ' s Imperial Motor Lodge Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Love ' s Jewelry Olin Pat ' s Shoe Mart Patterson ' s Pisgah Fish Camp Richardson ' s Hardware Rick ' s Furniture Discount ' ROTC Sears Shoney ' s Uptown Athletics Varners Drug Store : -My ' :fc? PATRONS Making the mountains of North Carolina home 5A v C£WTON a BLACK FOREST LODGE This ( ld lodge uas pari nf the campus of the first forestry school. It has been restored and is l(Kated in the Pisgah National Forest near Brevard. North Carolina. lin ECUSTA PAPER FILM GROUP PISGAH FOREST NORTH CAROLINA 178 Palrons AUSTIN ' S ART SHOP II E. Main St. 88B-2Q5 Photography. Records, Music Serving Brevard College Since 1934 FmST W m FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK Brevard. North Carolina 73 West Main ACE BUILDERS MART IOX Asheville. Highway Brevard. N.C. 3870 704-884-4040 A typical morning in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. An alarm buzzes and rattles. Your roommate rolls out of bed to strangle the clock. Get up! Well be late. Huh? Get up! Ohhhh raise the blinds. You tumble out of bed and barely hear the tappmg of rain on your window. You both behold the rude, rainy awakening. I can ' t believe its raining still. I think I ' ll wear my green duck shoes, what about you? I wore my red ones yesterday. I think I ' ll wear the blue ones. Does your umbrella work? No. Got an extra one I can use? Sure. I ' ve got five left. Two of The Complete Home Furnishing Center Rick ' s Furniture Discount RICK BYRD, Owner 105 E. Main St. Brevard, NC 28712 (704) 833-3116 PISGRH FISH CAMP Family Seafood Restaurant Brevard, NC Asheville, NC Greenville, SC them don ' t work. Great. You become a pro at waterproofing by the end of the month. It ' s the only way to survive. When many of us first heard about BC we learned that It was in the Land of the Waterfalls. However, few of us knew that this actually is the Land Where Water Falls. Statistically, we ' re fifth in the world for the most rainfall. It ' s not hard to believe after you ' ve just broken your fifth umbrella. Rainy days are certainly an experience. No where else can you practically go water skiing to class or go swimming In potholes. There is always a bright side to everything, even our Incredible downfall. Just think, after you leave, you probably will never have as much rain again. The big question then Is, What do I do with all this rain junk, now??? Kathy Mackenzie Yc drug store Brevard, NC 884-4165 Broad Jordan Patrons I 79 Dupont In Western North Carolina Reflection 26 Years Of Serving People With High Quality Product At The Brevard Photo Products Department Plant Manufacturers Of X-Ray Products m PONi Better Things For Better Living From Dupont f tj us PAT ttTW O I 80 Patrons Pattc VSOIl s _of Brevard Snow is fun at first. It ' s exciting. It makes you and your roommate scram- ble around the room searching for enough clothes to wear out in the snow. Snow can turn even the most mature sophomore into a child. Shrieks and laughs are heard all over campus. The most excited people are the students from Florida and others who have nev- SHONEY ' S AND — BILL O ' FARE Steaks — The Place To Go — Seafood For Pizza Soup And Salad Bar Also All 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 er before seen snow. Some of the most popular items on a BC student ' s Christmas list include snow tires, chains, duck shoes, boots, and ski jackets. Another point to remember about snowfall in Brevard is that no matter how much it accumulates classes will most likely never be canceled. Some- how, someway, faculty members still manage to trudge their way to campus. Snowball fights and snowmen are common sights. However, after about three snowfalls the novelty wears thin. A definite memory Brevard stu- dents will always have is the sight of beautiful snow-capped mountains and the crisp sound of snow crunching be- neath frozen feet. Paige Dickens Houston Furniture Company of Brevard, Inc. FURNITURE — APPLIANCES — ACCESSORIES 53-55 E. Main St. Brevard, NC 287Q Business Phone: 883-8205 RICHARDSON ' S PAINT % DECORATING . - Benjamin Ms. . Moored PAINTS COLLEGE SHOPPING CENTER n E. Main St. Brevard CITIZEN ' S TELEPHONE COMPANY SHOWROOM Patrons I 8 I Compliments Of PAT ' S SHOE MART College Shopping Center Brevard, NC At 10:00 every weekday morning, ut- ter chaos breaks out at the S.U. Stu- dents huddle about anxiously awaiting their mail, although it takes at least an hour to have it all sorted. Some stu- dents leave after waiting around for an hour. Others leave and return two or three times just to make sure nothing more has been put into their boxes. it is extremely funny watching and listening to the students who are wait- ing and becoming impatient. One can hear exactly from whom the student is expecting letters and how long it has HUBBARDS BREVARD PLAZA BREVARD JEWELERS AND GIFT SHOP Corner Main and Broad Streets (Opposite Courthouse) BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 2810 Telephone 704-883-2380 ALMA K. CQ (MRS. J.H. COX) Hummel and Limited Edition Headquarters VfE BUY AND SELL ANTIQUES been since he last received any mail. Many students who check their mail later In the afternoon become really excited when they see papers and en- velopes in their boxes. However, after glancing through these papers, usually a look of disapointment crosses most faces because the papers and enve- lopes turn out to be only junk mail. Patience is a virtue, but at Bre- vard, patience is completely lacking when it is mail time. Mandi Ayers SPORTS M Gapiu ie ' it all... in a 4feo iJ)JOoJi JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION Compliments Jerry Gay Josten ' s American Yearbook Co. BREVARD TRAVEL AGENCY Professional Plaza 300 N. Broad St. Brevard, NC Phone — 883-3135 College Students Vl elcome I 82 P.,lr, ONE OF THE OLDEST WAYS TO BECOME AN ARMYOFHCER IS STILL ONE OF THE : x The Army Resen ' e Ofiicers Training Corps I ROTO is more than a college program. It ' s a rraaition. For 16 years, ROTC has been training people to do a job that ' s alsii a tradition. The job of an Armv ofticer, hi ISb), Captain Alden Partridge, a former superintendent at West Point, started what we know today as Army ROTC. He telt our country needed more citizen sol- diers. So he established the first private school to offer militan, ' instruction. It didn ' t take long tor his idea to spread. By the turn of the century, 105 colleges and uni -ersities across the country wer e offering military instruction on their campuses. Today, with Army ROTC axailable at o ' er 1,400 colleges and uni -ersities, the program is stronger than e ' er. .And last year alone, over 70,000 students participated. Some were interested in the leadership and management training. Others enrolled on tull-tuition scholarships. And the financial assistance — up to $1,000 a year during the last two years of ROTC — attracted still others. But all of them had one thing in common: the desire to begin their future as Army officers. Why don ' t you do the same. ' ibu 11 graduate to a pt sition of real responsibility. Exercise leadership and management skills. Build a secure future tor yourselt. And enjoy the tra el, ad enture and prestige ot being a second lieuten- ant in today ' s Armv. Army ROTC. It ' s as much ot a tradition as the job it trains you for. Find out how to enroll today. For more infor- ., mation. contact the Armv ROTC Pro- fessor ot Militars- Science on your campus. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Major Jack O. Burwell Room 108 (704) 883-8292, Ext. 232 Patrons I 83 fe.i- amBPican thread SYLA AN PLANT m2.i,..sid. MjL.;. «lfc v... AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Sylvan Plant Rosman, NC 184 Patrons mm BLUE RIDGE QUICK PRINT W. Jordan St-. Brevard. NC 883-2420 PHOTO cents. TICKtTS STATIONARY i ENVELOPES. BUSINESS CARDS. EORMS. RESUMES; MANUSCRIPTS; BROCHURES. BOOKLETS; WEDDING INVITATIONS £ ACCESSORIES. PROGRAMS. LABELS; ELVERS. ETC. One of the questions most frequent- ly asked on a college campus deals with a person ' s w eekend activities. The question meets a variety of reac- tions and responses. ' Hobby Shoppe 302S. BROAU BREV. RD,N.C:. 28712 PHONE IVO ' ) SS3-2810 IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE 75 Completely New And Modern Units Conference Room Available Hwys. 64 276 N. Phone: 883-3183 jS E I Ai R Se-Sfc - Phone 883 8233 Mojt merchandise v ill ble for PICK up within a tew days Brevarii Plaza 9,C0 a.m. 5,00 p.m. Monday-Saturday SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Brevard Plaza One of the strangest reactions to this question is an evil grin or a wicked laugh. The questioner assumes that the person is planning an extremely active agenda filled to the brim with excite- ment; however, the respondee leaves that up to the imagination. Here at Brevard another popular an- swer is that the person is going home for the weekend. Boarding students go home to see friends, to work, and to get situations resolved with their boy- friends or girlfriends. Day students usually answer that they have to work. There is also a minority of students who reply that they are going to par- ticipate in the normally scheduled campus activities: the movie on Friday night, the dance on Saturday night, and church on Sunday morning. Brevard weekends are not really boring — a student must look for his or her own type of entertainment. Mandi Ayers LOVE ' S JEWELRY GIFTS, INC. Diamonds Sierlmg Pewier China Crystal Figurines Slone Rings Complete Line Of Seiko Watches ' We Now Have Brevard Class Rings TiRTQIRVED 30 E. Mam St Brevard, NC 884-4601 Pair. s 185 WHY MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS WEAR PINK Usually, most of us learned how to wash clothes at home, but for some of us lucky enough to get Mom to do all the washing, we had to learn as freshmen. What an experience it was! You ' d think it would be easy, but what is really hard is finding the courage to admit that you don ' t know what you ' re doing. Clothes pile up and you try to find out the next time you ' ll be going home. You look at the calendar and know that there ' s no way to make it for another month. Everything ' s thrown in a basket and you try to go it alone. Down into the basement with an unopened box of detergent you go. Please, God, help me! , you pray, please don ' t let any- one see me reading the box or sorting this stuff. These two look sort of alike I guess they go together. , you think as you put your red shorts with your white pants. Later on, you realize that wasn ' t such a good idea. Your pants, your shirts, and underwear are now a lovely shade of pink. For some, it ' s worse. Entire wardrobes have changed color and shrunk five sizes, but, oh. you learned your lesson fast. Next time, you ' ll try to make it home with all your laundry. Kathy Mackenzie Brevard ' s Complete Bookstore k llWiirVil ' iaiVf College Plaza, Brevard BREVARD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The Place For Students To Go To Fill Their School Supply Needs m-lk. I I 4 i_ irfllH i BELK Telephone 704-884-2931 57-59 East Main Brevard, NC I 86 Palrons mm rpj laMAR PLAZA MARGARET ' S CUT ABOVE Full Staff Of Barber ' s And Cosmetologists — Skin Care — Make Up — Facials — Pedicures — Precision Cuts — Perms — Color JaMAR FITNESS CENTER Full Line Of Polaris Equipment For Men Women — Whirlpools — Saunas — Steam Rooms — Free Weights — Individualized Programs — Instructors — Aerobic Dance Classes Brevard College Students Welcome Discount With Student I.D. Palrons I 87 f . •■(■■•.. . Y.- ' f Abernelhy Adams Allen Allison Andrae Andrews Aoki Atkins Austin Avett Ayers Bailey Baker Banks Barker Barney Barrett Batsel Beam Beaver Backnian Banson Berger Best Betz Bixby Blanchard Bloesing Bonds Boren Bostick Boyd Boylan Bradberry Branilett Brennan Bridges Brooks Brown Browne Brumley Bryant Bryson Burcaw Burdeshaw Burette BurghardI Burton Busch Butler Cam Caldemeyer Calderine Callaway Campbell Carey Carias Carlson Carman Caro Carter Case Cash Chamberlain Chandler Chason Christain Clair Clark Clause Clay Clemer Clissold Cochran Cochrane Cole Coleman Collier Collison Concepcion Conder Conness Cooley Cooper Cope Copithorne Cordove Corish Cothran Cotlone Coughlin Council Con Coxe Cremens Crist Crooker Crumpton Cunningham Cureton Czajka Darken Darlnad Davis Dawkins Day DeArriba Deason Deitz Delaney DeLong Dent DeVoe Dick Dickens Dickey Dillon Ditmer Dnon Donaldson Donovan Dougherty Drake Duncan Dunn Dunnagan DuPont Dye Dyer Eanes Earnhardt East Eddins Edney Elliot Embry Emery Endo English Entenza Erwin Estes Eto Evins Fairbank Farlow Felts Fender Ferguson Dernandez Derone Ferrell Eillyaw Fisher Eisk Fitzgerald Fletcher Flischel Floyd Flury Foil Flockemer Ford Forkner Foster Fowler Fox Frady Frazier Freaso Fricker Friedman Fritzler Fukatsu Fuller Funk Furnell Gaines Falser Gailher Gallindo Galloway Garren Gay Gazaleh Gebb Geissinger Gibson Giles Glover Goldberg Golden Gordon Gouldmg Graves Gray Greenberg Green Grubb Buillebeau Gutekanst Guyer Haile Hailey Hail Hall Hamilton Hanner Hardin Harkey Harris Harrison Hartley Hastings Hawes Head Healer Helms Henderson Hennessy Hennmgs Herring Herzberg Higginbotham Hill Hina Hodges Holden Hilihan Holland Hollingworlh Hora Horner Horton Hoskinson Householder Houser Howard Hubbard Hudson Humphrey Hunt Hunter Htchinson Iberger llnisky Inaba Ingram Ireland Isacson Iwado Iwamoto James Janulet Jarrelt Jasper Jenkins Jenrette Joachim Johnson Johnston Jones Jorgensen Jouberl Joyce Judy Juien Justice Kahrs Kaperonis Keever Keisler Keller Kellerman Kennedy Kessler Kieffer Kilburn Kildal Kiilcreas Kilpatrick King Kmsland Kirby Kirk Kite Klein Klutlz Kneece Koepke Korn Krislmann Kroes Lambeth Lanpher Lavan Laws Layman Leadingham Ledbetler Leung Lewis Ligon Lindeman Liske Litakcr Little Lockwood Lohr Long Lopez lopez-lbanez Lovely Lum Lutz Lyons MacArthur MacCall Macdonald Mack Mackenzie Madden Mann Manning Marabic Marini Marlowe Martin Marzovca Massachi Masui Matthews May McArthur McBreen McBride McCall McCarty McCarthy McClintock McClure McCurry McDonald McDonald McFarland McFetters McGinnis McGuire McHugh Mcjunkin McKelvey McKinney McKinnon McKinnon McMurray McNamara McQueen McRae Meadows Mediavilla Meeks Mercy Merusi Metcalfe Mikell Miller Milton Mingo Mizzell Mobley Moncrief Mooncy Moore Morales Morgan Morley Morrow Motten Mott Mulkey Mumblow Murray Mustafa Nakamura Nassif Nemelh Neumann Newberry Newbold Newman Newton Nichols Nicholson Nifong Nissley Noell Norman OBryan O ' Connor O ' Dell O ' Grady Oka Okano Oldham Oliver Oono Owen Padgett Palermo Parietti Parker Parsons Passarella Patten Patterson Peavy Pebbles Peevy Pellicio Penley Peterson Phelps Pingel Plemons Plyler Pomatio Poole Pope Posado Powell Prestandra Priester Proffitt Purser Queen berry Raines Ramey Rawlings Ray Reed Reid Reis Reisdorf Reynolds Rhodes Ricks Rinehart Ritchie Roach Roberts Robertson Robinson Rogers Romans Rose Rothaas Routh Rowland Rudisill Rugg Salgado Sawyer Sayers Scarbrough Schlosser Schmanske Schneider Schuler Schumpert Scon Seagle Seaver Sebastian Scger Shackelford Shafer Shell Sherrill Shibahara Shipley Shiver Shoup Shuford Shutts Silvey Simmons Simpson Singleton Sizemore Skinner Slate Smart Smith Smyth Snaden Spawr Sperling Spiker St. John Slaab Stafford Steppe Stewart Stokes Stout Stricklin Stringer Sugahara Sullivan Swai Swan Sweet Swift Swope Sylvester Tadlock Talley Tamada Taylor Tesh Tesnow Thomas Thompson Thorp Thumser Tipton Todd Toggweiler Tolles Torrance Toshioka Townsend Traylor Tripletl Trost Truluck Tubb Tucker Turner Tuttle Ueda Upchurch Valli Vclla Versaw Verser Vickers Wade Wahl Wakayama Wall Walley Ward Washington Watters Welch Wells West Wheatley Whitaker White Whitley Whitlow Whilt Wiesener Wilkes Wilkins Wilkinson Will Williams Willson Wilson Wincek Winchester Wold Wolf Wood Wurst Yamaguchi Yamaki Yeatts Yehling Yoshii Yoshimura Young Zawistowski m INDEX Patrons ' Index Ace Builders Mart ISO American Thread Co. IS4 Austin Art Shop Inc r9 Belk Department Store IS6 Bill Ofare 181 Blue Ridge Quick Print IS5 Brevard College Book Store 186 Brevard Jewelers £ Gift Shop IS3 Brevard Travel Agencv 183 Citizen ' s Telephone Co. 181 DuPont de Nemours El. t Co ISO hirst Union National Bank l 9 Highland Books 186 The Hobbv Shoppe 185 Houston Turniture Co 181 Hubbard ' s 183 Imperial Motor Lodge 185 JaMar Plaia 18 Josten ' s American Yearbook Co 183 Love ' s Jewelry £ Gifts Inc. 185 Olm Corporation 178 Pal ' s Shoe Mart 183 Patterson ' s of Brevard 181 Pisgah Fish Camp r9 Richardson ' s 181 Rick ' s Furniture Discount 1 9 Reserve Officers Training Corp IS3 Sears Roebuck and Co- 185 Shoney ' s Big Boy ISI Uptown Atheletics 186 Varner ' s Drug Store Inc 179 Student Index Abernethy. Ralph Lane P.O Box 343 Lincolnton. NC 3S093 ' 3. 13 ADAMS. Carol Anne 3600 Lynbridge Dr. Charlotte. NC 38311 137. 149 Adams. Gregory Thomas 4303 Slacey Rd. Jacksonville. FL 33350 137 Allen. Allyson Renea 3305 Fairwood Ct. Mobile. AL 36609 65, 66, 137 Allison, Teresa Rae P.O. Bo« 645 Rosman, NC 33773 69. 113, 131 Andrae, Dana Rene 636 Hillsboro Rd- Orangeburg, SC 39115 113 Andrews. Bonnie Faye Rt I. Box 188 Bostic, NC 38018 65. 67, 7;j. 113 Aoki, Yoichi Brevard College, Box 014 Brevard, NC 38713 113 Atkins. Ill, Ramon Flwood Rl 3, Box 303 Broadway, NC 37505 137 Austin, Angela Dawn Rt I. Box 368 Pisgah Forest, NC 38768 137 Avell. Jill thzabcth Rt. 3, Box 133 Murphy, NC 38906 14. 66. 75. 137 Ayers. Amanda Jane 380 Vinton Dr. Dallas. NC 38034 113 Ayers. Leslie Carol OS Walker Ave. Pans. kV 40361 13 . 3a ' Ayers. Vickie Lee Rt, I. Box I83A Lake Toxaway. NC 38747 69. 137 Bailey, iane F 34 Periwinkle Way Saniebel. FL 33957 9. 137 Bailey. Susan Ellen 716 Shadywood Ln Hendersonville. NC 38739 Baker. Theodus Darnell Rt 5. Box 161 Ouincy, FL 33351 44, 8 Banks, katrina Ann 435 Taylor St. Bristol, TN 37630 137 Barker, La Donna Kay Rt 3, Box 53-A Slatesville, NC 38677 66, 113 Barney, Nancy Lynn 64 Whiteshore Dr Miami Springs, FL 33166 137, 306 Barrett, Ashley Helene 1330 Tynecastle Way, NE Atlanta, GA 30338 137 Barrett, Gladys Lee 46 High Point Dr Gull Breeze, FL 33561 67. 113 Barrett. Sharon Elizabeth 730 Wilhs St. Bristol. CT 06010 113 Balsel. kirk Anthony 3336 Middlebrook Dr. Clemmons, NC 37013 137 Beam. David Wilson Rt 3. Box 46CLA Concord. NC 3S035 6, 43, 51. 64. 66. 70. 71. 73. 74. 77. 103. 113 Beaver. John Francis 1835 Vinewood Blvd Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 113 Beaver. Tamela Delynn 508 Los Alamos PL Lawrenceville, GA 30345 Beckman, Carol Lynn 1055 13th St N, Naples, H 33940 137 Benson. Elizabeth Paige 313 Loder Ave. Wilmington. NC 38403 69. 137, 303 Berger, Breslyn Beth 7333 John Silver Ln, Sarasota, FL 33581 113 Best, Deborah Ann 4645 Rainbow Dr Kannapolis, NC 38081 13 Belz. Caria Maria 107 Hillcrest Ave. Brevard. NC 38713 137 Bishop. Rosalind Marcine Rt. I, Box 490 Lenoir, NC 38645 Bixby, James Knight 4535 Whiteslone Dr. Richmond, VA 33334 113 Blanchard. Regan Igoe I0S4 Meader Lane Mt. Pleasant, SC 39464 57, 114 Btoesing, Barbara Joanne P.O. Box 800 Ponte Vedra Beach. FL 33083 Boggs, Richard Nottingham 140 Hawthorne Dr. Brevard, NC 38 13 73, 87, 137 Bonds, Gwendlyn P.O. Box 373 Speed. NC 37881 114 Boren. Robert Grover 108 Dillon Ave, Elkin. NC 38631 7. 137 Boslick. Scott Elliot 3033 Oakmont Dr Jacksonville. FA 33311 114 Boyd, Pat Lewis 116 Creston St Greensboro, NC Boylan, Dale Howard 3330 Mill Pond Rd Charlotte, NC 38311 114 Bradberry, Martha Lucille 3678 Spicer Ln. Decatur. GA 30033 10, 137 Bramlelt, Daniel Lewis 660 Sunimerlin Place Charlotte, NC 38311 Brennan, Barbie Lee P.O Box 1063 Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 Bridges. Patricia Elaine 678 Mourning Dove Dr. Sarasota. FL 33577 64 Bridges. Susand Kaye 4794 Tanglewood Lane Forest Park. GA 30050 46, 47, 64, 65, 66, 69, 76, 114 Brooks,, Patti Ann 103 Brooks Rd Brevard, NC 38714 38, 39, 69, 114 Brown, Danny Ray Box 564 Rosman, NC 38773 137 Brown, Gail McCall Rt, 3. Okd Knob Rd Pisgah Forest, NC 38768 Brown, Jewell Corne 33 Spring Cove Dr. Brevard. NC 38713 69. 138 Brown, Pamela K Rt 3, Box 5I9D Dudley, NC 38333 114 Browne, Kimberley Suzanne 3303 Key Ave, Sarasota, EL 33579 15, 43, 0, 114 Brumley, Rebecca Jane 35 Tradd St. Charleston, SC 39401 138 Bryant, Kevin Todd 3 Oakleaf Ln Arden, NC 38 CV1 76, 138 Bryant, Marc Randall 1315 North Lakeshore Sarasota, FL 33581 Bryson, James Howell P.O. Box 84 Cashiers, NC 38717 138 Burcaw, Christopher William Rt, 7, 5 Robin Ct. Bethlehem, PA 18015 138 Burdeshaw, Bruce Brooksbank 850 Colston Rd Marietta, GA 30064 114 Burette, Debrah Patricia Rt. 3, Box 65 Covington, GA 303C 65 , 71, 114 Burghardt, Annette Lynn P.O Box 630 Cashiers, NC 3871 138 Burton, Beverly Leigh 130 Longwood Place Nashville, TN 37315 114 Busch, Anna Mane 300 S. Tremont Dr Greensboro, NC 3 403 138 Butler, Calvin O ' Marr Rt 3, Box 85 Ouincy, FL 33351 8 , 138 Cain, Jerome Fitzgerald 11030 S W, 40 St Davie, FL 33338 S3, 138 Caldemeyer, Pamela Reid I Alpine Way Hendersonville, NC 3S739 65, 114 Calderine, Isable PO Box 131 Cedar Mountain, NC 3S7I8 Callaway, Todd Alan Rt 3, Box 341 Mocksville, NC 37038 138 Campbell, Christopher Patrick 1333 Nicholson Rd, Jacksonville, FL 33307 65, 67, 70, 73, 83, 83, 115 Carey, Natalie Ann 1700 Forest Rd Durham, NC 37705 69, 115 Carias, Charles Joseph 3016 Winter St Charlotte, NC 38305 115 Carlson, Anna Dimmitt 3M Bickey Dr Euless, TX 76039 I 90 lnd« }S Carman. Bernard B. Bov .04. Rocky Hill fcsis Breyard. NC M IJ 139 Caro. Jr . Dana tdward S3r fcpmard Cl. Annandale. V JXVJ Carter. Jonathan T. rOS Indianwoods Dr. Neptune Beach, FL 32 33 81. 139 Carter. Sara Douglas 3?IS Kirklees Rd. Winston Salem. NC 3 I04 76. 139 Case. Jose Roland PC Box 53 Balfour. NC iS706 141 Cash. Beth Bailey P.O. Box 1043 Brevard. NC 2S n 139 Cash. Sandra Ka e Rt 4. Box 401 Piedmonl. SC i96 3 84. S9. 4. 139 Chamberlin. Susan Helen 1356 Ranchwood Clearwater. FL 33516 115 Chandler. Stuart Xavne Rl I. Box 13 Pisgah Forest. NC 3S ' 68 Chason. Julie Alice Rt I. Box r5 Lake Toxawav. NC 3S 4 65. 69. 115. XI Christian. Anne Lambert I3CO West Garnion Atlanta. GA 3032 68. 139 Christian. Richard Cooper 5405 VlcGinnis Ferry Rd. Alpharelta. GA 30X11 139 Clair. Marcy Anne II Regis Court Charleston. SC 2940 6 . 68. 0. 2. 84. 85. 102. 115 Clark. Douglas Bryan RRI. Box 10 Penrose. NC 2S 66 69. 115 Clark. Janet Lynn 110 Mhisperwood Cir Hendersonville. NC 28 39 65. 115 Clark. Tracey Donald 4655 S. Mam Si Hope Mills. NC 2S34S 115 Clause. Caryn Alicia P O Box 482 Maggie Valley. NC 28 5I 65. 67. 76. 139 Clay. John Travis Box 35151 Charlotte. NC 28235 115 Clemmer. Martha Ann r Broadview Dr- ivings Mountain. NC 28086 ■2. 139 Clissold. Tod Branch 8 I6 Bee Tree Cir Matthews. NC 28105 139 Cochran. Jeflery Lee P O Box 411 Pisgah Forest. NC 28 68 139 Cochrane. Calvin Curtis 9 4lsl Street Isle ol Palms. SC 39451 6 . . 139 Cole. Jr.. Albert Brooks 305 W Second Ave. Lexington. NC 27292 113. 115 Coleman. David Burnett 440 Lucerne Tampa. FL 33KI6 SI. 140 Coleman. John Edward 16 Spring St. Luray. VA 22835 140 Collier. Donald Fdward 2401 Summerfield Rd. M inter Park. FL 32 92 64. 68. 80. SI. 140 Collison. key in P.O Box 33 Ocoee. FL 3276 140 Concepcion. Ivet Gisela 4036 Lotus Dr Naples. FL 33942 89. 140 Conder. Lisa Dean 1651 Lakeview PI Englewood. FL 33533 140 Conness. John Fdward 328 Ponce deLeon Orlando. FL 32801 81 Cooley. Jr.. John Robert 215 Montclair Greer. SC 29651 116 Cooper. III. Leon Archie 6665 N. Trenholm Columbia. SC 29206 116 Cope. Ronald Eugene Rt. 2. Box 143 Mocksville. NC 2 02S 140 Copithorne. Nancy Adelle 11355 Vonn Rd Largo. FL 33540 66. 6 . 2. 116 Cordovez. Fernando Manuel Aragua 95 River St. Suite 411 Hoboken. NJ 0 030 140 Corish. John Fussell 1564 East Bank Dr Marietta. GA 30067 Cothran. kristie Kay 165 Delaware Ave. Asheville. NC 28806 140 Cottone. Dawn Mane 1418 SW 50 Ave. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33317 5. 66. 116 Coughlin. Daniel William 36 Woodlawn Ave. Fairport. NV 14450 140 Council. Robin Rt 4. Box 26 Durham. NC 2 I8 66. 6 . 63. 140 Cox. Teresa Ruth 3IX ' Minnesota Rd Charlotte. NC 28X 66. 67. 2. 116 Coxe. Kimberly Anne 3335 Denson Place Charlotte, NC 28215 69. 2. 116. 12 . X 5 Cremens. Jellrey Allen 6 22 Woodstock Dr. Charlolle. NC 28210 Crist. Timothy Douglas rO Box 283 Brevard. NC 28 I2 Crooker. III. George A 460? Sebastion Ct Clemmons. NC 2 OI2 Crumpton. David Andrew Rt 3. Box 4X ' Tavares. FL 32778 140 Cunningham. David Owen 905 Cliftonbrook Ln. Silver Springs. MD 20904 lie Cureton. Steve Robinson ice Mitchell Ave. Clemson. SC 29631 141 Czajka. David Scott 954 Bay Berry Ln. Rockledge. FL 32955 5 . 64. 65. 2. 3. 83. 141 Darken. Eric Andrew Box 3154 Hilton Head Is. SC 29928 116. XT6 Darland. Gregory Louis 4X NE 10th Ave. Fl. Lauderdale. FL 33301 65, 67 Davis, Darlene Gail Rl. 4, Box 168 Traylorsville, NC 28681 84 Davis. Laura Sherrill Rt. I, Box 70 Canton, NC 28716 65, 66. 0. I. 2. 3. 4. 102. 108. 116 Davis. Ruth Nelson IICO W. Cornwalhs Dr. Greensboro. NC 2 40S II. 38. 40. 64. 3. 141 Davis. Sandra kay 64 West Oakview Asheville. NC 28806 141 Dawkins. Timothy Mitchell 6304 Stockbndge Ct. Greensboro. NC 27410 141 Day, Richard Williams 58 Honeysuckle Woods Lake W yhe. SC 29 IO 116 DeArriba. Todd William 1240 Ferdinand St Coral Gables. FL 33134 116 Deason. James Graham 3612 Golf View Dr. Gastonia. NC 28052 117 Dcilz. Barry Lynn P.O. Box 84 This index of names and addresses is intended for the private use of Bre- vard College students, faculty and staff and may not be used for any other purpose ii.e. survey, solicita- tion, etc. I without the permission of Brevard College McAdenville. NC 2SI0I 64, 6, 7, 117 Delaney . John Mark 48 McGrath Pk Blackrock. Cork. Ireland 72 DeLong. Larry Viclor ICH Horshoe Dr Longwood. FL 32 50 81. 141 Dent. Jeffrey Scott 3ai| Arundel Dr. Charlotte. NC 2SX 9 DeVoe. Margaret Ann I2C0 Coronation Dr. Dunwoody. GA 30338 141 Dick, kennielh W P.O. Box 274 Cedar Mtn.. NC 28718 Dickens. Susan Paige W ildwood Ln. Fletcher, NC 28 32 16, 64, 65, 75, 103, IP Dickey. Juliana Blair 21 Center St. Norlhport. NY 11768 141 Dillon. Lynne Marie 10421 Providence Rd. W. Pineville. NC 28134 141 Dillmer. Zoe Ann 446 Andrews Dr. Longwood. FL 32750 117 Dixon. Angela Yvonne 106 Ashton Dr, Greenville. NC 27834 117 Donaldson . IV. William Marion Rl I. Box 5 2 Lenoir. NC 28645 117 Donovan. Donald Patrick 7708 Conservatory Dr. Sarasota. FL 33580 117 Dougherty, i ourlney Glenn 1415 Ladue Lane Sarasota. FL 33581 70. 11 7 Drake. Clare Ellen 3043 Samara Dr. Tampa. FL 33618 66. 5. 141 Duncan. Samuel Walter 100 Vance Murphy. NC 28906 141 Dunn. Todd E. 1639 Dormont Ln. Orlando, FL 32804 77. 109, 117 Dunnagan, Clay Royall 89 Briarclifle Acres Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 109. I|7 duPont. Genette Lee 2 I 2 Colonias St. Charleston. SC 29401 Index I 91 Dye. John David [S 2 hayetleville Ave. Deltona. H 32 i5 SI. ir Dyer. III. George Lewis P O. Bov 116 Young Harris. GA 30583 8 . 141 Eanes. Jennifer Lynn 6417 Ilex Cl. Charlolle. NC 38311 143 Earnhardt. Maria Alesia 110 Carolina Blvd. Salisbury. NC 38144 143 East. Jr.. James Darrell P.O. Box 334 Advance. NC 3 006 Eddins. Jr.. William Harold 5114 Little Brook Ln. Charlotte, NC 38311 143 Edney. Gregory Alan P.O. Box 883 Etowah. NC 38739 Elliott Robert Scott 357 Harvester Rd. Orange. CT 06477 IIS Embry. Kathleen Susan 13130 SW e.3rd Ave Miami. FL 33156 118 Emery. Mark David 3717 Royster Rd. Raleigh. NC 37608 118 Endo. Kaoru East West Found. Inc. Atlanta, GA 30319 143 English. Mark C. 1435 Town Point Rd Chesapeake City. MC 31915 Enlenza. Nancy Elizabeth 8034 Fresca St. Jacksonville, Fl 33317 44. 64. 118 Erwin. Mallory Leticia P.O. Box 305 Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 143 Ejles. Jr.. Steve Collis Rt. 3. Box 700 Hickory. NC 38601 118, Eto. Junko East West Found.. Inc. Atlanta. GA 30319 143 Evins. Timothy James 4006 Dogwood Dr Greensboro. NC 64. 71. 118 Fairbank. Julie A 9130 50th St. N, Pinellas Park. FL 33565 89. 143 Farlow. Bobbie Lynn 134. C Old Mill Rd. High Point. NC 37360 4, 65, 66, 67. 70, 118 Felts, Angela Lynn 9508 Hickory Creek Rd. Charlotte, NC 3S308 143 Fender, Jeff Leonard Rt. 4, Box 174 Burnsville, NC 38714 IIS Ferguson, katherine Anne 34r Bonneville Dr, Charlotte. NC 38305 IIS Fernandez. David Warren 3146 Companero Ave. Orlando. FL 33804 118.301 Ferone. Steven 5500 knollwood Dr. Raleigh. NC 37609 13. 0. 118 Ferrell. Lynda Lee 3C0 Starcrest Dr Apt. 17 Clearwarer. FL 33575 46. 47, 69. 118. 141. 301 Ftllyaw. Jr.. John Henderson 4198 Theresa Ct. Tucker, GA 30084 83, 143 Fisher, Brenda O ' Shields P O. Box 164 Rosman. NC 38773 Fisher. Marianne Sue P.O Box 31 Sapphire. NC 3S774 143. 145 Fisk. Suzanne Mane River Road Lyme. NH 03 68 Fitzgerald. Michael Ray 3318 Richardson Dr. Charlotte. NC 38311 113 Fletcher. Heidi P.O Box 1888 Brooksville. FL 33513 65. 76, 119 Flischel, Julia t 360 W, Dearborn Englewood, FL 33533 67. 71. 73. 119 135, 304 Floyd. Jr . Lynn Furman P O Box 316 Fairmont. NC 38340 119. 304 Flury. Lynda Eleanor 10963 SW 117 St. Miami. FL 33176 68, 143 Foil, David Eric 8533 Spicewood Dr. Charlotte, NC 38313 119. 149 Fotckemer. John Edward 3 Oak Forest Ct. Asheville. NC 38803 81. Ford. Allen Sloan 1303 Alderman Dr, Greensboro, NC 37408 S3. 143 Forkner. Jenny Lynn 9 Wilshire Blvd Savannah. GA 31406 143 Foster. William Randall 44 Whispering Woods Dr. Saluda. NC 38773 6. 43. 73. 74. 115. 119. 301. 305 Fowler. Catherine Alison 5906 Bayberry Ln. Raleigh, NC 37613 38, 39. 143 Fowler. Jr.. Waller McSwain 10564 3nd Ave. Ocoee. FL 33761 143 Fox. Whitney Baan 9034 Blakeney Heath Rd. Matthews. NC 38105 70. 119 Frady. Donna Renay Rl. 3. Box I40A Horse Shoe. NC 38743 Frady. Gregory Alan Morgan Manor E 4 Brevard. NC 3S7I3 119 Frazier. k. Russell 1130 Churchill Downs Atlanta, GA 30319 119, Freaso, Elisa Victoria 33S F. 66th St New York. NY 10031 71, 119 Fricker, Vanesia Noreen Box 143 Rosman. NC 3S773 Friedman. David R. 3640 Cedar View Cl. Clearwater. FL 33519 75. 143 Fritzler. Gregory Carl 3501 Borum Dr Winsion-Salem. NC 37107 119 Fukalsu. Masatake Amagasaki shi Hyogo. 661 Japan 119 Fuller. Thomas Joseph 13003 SW 99lh Ave. Miami. FL 33176 130 Funk. Lisa Leah 340 Westchester Dr, Decatur. GA 30030 68. 130 Furnell. John Daniel 5413 SW 35th Ave. Fl. Lauderdale. FL 3313 76. 143 Gaines. Lawrence L. 30 EIridge Lane Willingboro. NJ 08046 13, 87, 130 Gaiser. Stephen Richard 3800 Pine Lake Dr Greensboro, NC 37407 130 Gaither, Melissa Beth P,0, Box 531 Madison. FL 33340 143. 145 Galindo. Jeffrey Allen ia08 Woodview Cir Matthews. NC 3SI05 143 Galloway. Cherle Len P.O. Box 877 Rosman. NC 38773 Garren. David Lewis Rt 3. Box 393 Fletcher. NC 38733 77. 130 Gay. Suzanne Laura 4441 NE 37ih Terrace Lighhouse Point. IL 33064 3S. 39. 143 Gazaleh. Patricia Dawn Rl, I. Box I33D Wallace. NC 38466 130. 303 Gebb. Barbara Evon Rl- 3. Lambs Creek Rd. Brevard. NC 38713 Geissinger. Gregory D. 555 NW 303 Terr, Miami. FL 33169 130 Gibson. Sheila 371 N, Grove St Venice. FL 33595 89 Gilbert. Philip Goddard 3145 Radcliffe Ave. Charlotte. NC 38307 130 Giles. Amy Lee Roule 3 Columbus. NC 38733 130 Glover. Eugenia Ann 3413 Conlederate Dr. Wilmington. NC 38403 115. 130 Goldberg. Lee Ann 304 Han well Dr Aiken. SC 39801 143. 304 Golden. Deborah Roxann 16 Elm Bend Rd, Brevard. NC 38713 68. 143 Gordon. Cindy Lynn 107 Castlelon Ln Hendersonville. NC 38739 45. 77. 93. 93. 130 Goulding. John Charles 3406 Blanche Dr Burlington. NC 37315 64. 67. 130. 3a Graves. James Roderick O. Shawnee Farms Luray. VA 33835 143 Gray. James Joseph 619 Marshall St Allamonte Springs. FL 33701 80. 81. 143 Greenberg. Mark Lloyd 7463 Canford Cl Orlando. FL 33S07 Greene. Charles Ralph 3044 Helen Dr Gastonia. NC 38053 130. 301 Greene. Steven Maurice 903 Fast Meadows Ct, Oxon Hill. MD 30745 143 Greene. William Lawrence P O. Box 708 Etowah. NC 38739 46. 47, 65, 71, 131 Grubb, Melody Robin Rt I, Box 75 Penrose, NC 38766 144 Guillebeau, Gregory Scotl Rt 3, Box 74 A Brevard, NC 38713 37, 69, 70 73, 131, X15 Gulekanst, Matthew David 53l 1 Carriagway Ct 305 3 Rolling Meadows, IL aXOS Guyer, Christopher Lawrenc 1358 Panndge In Winston Salem, NC 37106 192 lndex 144 Haile. Christopher Brian 34 0 Sandell Dr. Punwoodv. GA 30338 144 Hailey. Anthony Marc 5343 Snow White Ln. Charlotte. NC ISlt} 144 Hall. Cynthia Kathleen Rl, I. Box 58 Balsam Grove. NC 38708 38. 39. 69. 144 Hall. Jeffrey Andre Rl. I. Box 313 Lake Toxaway. NC 38747 69. 144 Hamilton. John Zachary P.O Box 443 Pisgah Forest. NC 38 6S 65. 69. 4. 103. 131 Hanner. Karen Martina Rl 4. Box 356 Burlington. NC 37315 131 Hardin. Hilda Norwood Rl. 4. Box 187 Brevard. NC 38713 65. 76 Hardin. William Todd 6613 Summerlin Place Charlotte. NC 38311 131. 144 Harkey. Jamie Lyn 6736 Constitution Lane Charlotte. NC 38310 15. 131 Harris. Edward Lewis 3713 Fondly Rd. Winston Salem. NC 37105 81. 144 Harrison. Todd Gibson 6133 Gale Post Rd Charlotte. NC 38311 144 Hartley. Julie Ann 3734 31st St East Bradenton. FL 33508 89. 144 Hastings. David Erskine 3601 Carmel Charlotte. NC 38311 144 Hawe s. Gregory Lee Rl. 1. Box 335G Brevard. NC 38713 37. 64. 69. 73. 73. 131 Head. Susan Leigh 517 Carson Dr. Hendcrsonville. NC 38739 76. 144 Heater. Michael Paul Rl. I. Boys Camp Rd. Lake Lure. NC 38746 16. 65. 103. 131 Helms. Michael Harrison 8837 LarchmonI Cir. Charlotte. NC 38308 145 Henderson. Laura Michelle 6011 Lincolntonwood Cl. Burke. VA 33015 131 Hennessy. William Gerard 31 Willow Park Crescent Glasnevin. Dublin II 67. 83. 145. 150 Hennings. Steven Kenneth 1004 Elderwood PI. Greensboro. NC 37410 145 Herring. Camille Lander Lee 1036 S Pine Knoll Dr Macon. GA 31304 73. 145 Herzberg. Laura Lynne Rl. I. Box 70. Long Shoals Arden. NC 38704 145 Higginbolham. Kim Denise 54 Turnpike Brevard. NC 38713 69. 131 Hill. Jeffery Dale 704 McAdenville Ave. Lowell. NC 38098 64. 145 Hina. Anne Wetdon Rl. 3. River Ridge Brevard. NC 38713 Hodges. Angela Elizabeth 318 Shamrock Dr. Wilmington. NC 38403 145 Hodges. Jr.. Terry HoyI 3753 Old Norcross Rd. Tucker. GA 30084 54. 64. 73. 73. 83. 103. 103. 107. 109. 131. 145. 307 Holden. Angela Lynn Rt, I. Box 330 Brevard. NC 38712 65. 69. 145 - Holden. Melody Charmain Rt. I. Box 393 Lake Toxaway. NC 38747 Holihan. Brian Timothy 4683 Scribner Ct. Marietta. GA 30063 Holland. Kristina Mane Rt. 3. Box 433 Brevard. NC 38713 38. 39. 64. 69. 73. 145 Holland. Jr.. Lewis Gerald 100 Mountain Creek Trail Atlanta. GA 30338 145 HoUingsworth. Dwighl Vernon Rt 3. Box 33 Franklin. NC 38734 131 Hora. Amy Sharon 350 Townsend Rd. Hendersonville. NC 387 39 64. 133 Horner. Deborah Lynn P.O Box 831 Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 145 Honon. John William 1103 Briarclilf Rd Greensboro, NC 37408 145 Hoskinson. George Donovan 1607 South Dr. Sarasota. FL 33579 Householder. Scott David 435 Missouri Ave. Cincinnati. OH 45336 146 Houser. Dwayne Lee 10(4 Holland Ave. Gastonia. NC 38053 64. 65. 66. 133 Howard. Diana Joyce Rl. I. Box 367. A Hogansville. GA 30330 34. 38. 40. 64. 66. 68. 73. 74. 103. 104. 108. 118. 133. XM Hubbard. Karl Patrick 690 Tanglewood Trail Atlanta. GA 30337 146 Hudson. Leah Elizabeth 630 Belmont Temple Terrace. FL 33617 146 Humphrey. Martin Patrick 6 Milwaukee Ave, Ct. Iron Mountain. Ml 49801 83. 133 Hum. Ml. Ernest Cleveland 4435 Darventry Ct. Charlotte. NC 38311 51. 64. 73. 73. 104. 108. 116. 146 Hunter. Gregory Alan 30 Talley Rd, Penrose. NC 38766 69. 146 Hunter. Olin Wilson 7300 Sardis Rd. Charlotte. NC 38311 146 Hutchinson. Kevin Austin no S. Sewalls Pi. Rd. Stuart. FL 33494 Iberger. Kristin Ann 403 Myrtle Ave. Port Jefferson. NY 11777 7. 68. 146 llnisky. Marc Allen 3353 Whitehall Dr. Winter Park. FL 33793 81. 146 Inaba. Yuka Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 68 Ingram. Sharyn Misenheimer 135 Hart Rd. Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 Ingram. Sheri Anna 305 Carolina Ave. Lexington. NC 37393 53. 57. 68. 146 Ireland. Philip Crenshaw 1436 Lyon Dr. Aiken. SC 39801 81. 146 Isaacson. Julie Rae 4933 Torrey Pines Ct. Charlotte. NC 38311 146 Isaacson. Laural Itene 4933 Torrey Pines Ct. Charlotte. NC 38311 147 Iwado. Akemi EastWest Found,. Atlanta. GA 30319 147 Iwamoto. Yuka Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 70. 133. 133 James. Andre LaRay P,0, Box 301 Sparta. GA 31087 147 James. Kimberly Elizabeth 800 Pine Tree Court DeLand. FL 33730 14. 147 Janulet. Eric Paul 447 Bruce Ln. Stoney Mtn. Est. This index of names and addresses is intended for the private use of Bre- vard College students, faculty and staff and may not be used for any other purpose (i.e. survey, solicita- tion, etc) without the permission of Brevard College Hendersonville. NC 38739 147 Jarrelt. Steven Lee P.O, Box 193 Rosman. NC 38773 69. 147 Jasper. Melissa Ellen 9740 SW 1st Dr. Miami. FL 33176 53. 133 Jenkins. Kimberly Anne 1059 Talbot Ave. Jacksonville. FL 33305 109. 133 Jenrelte. Robert Jeffrey 3710 Meadowbrook Blacksburg. VA 34060 Joachim. Scott William 9995 SW 1st Ct, Coral Springs, FL 33065 133 Johnson. David Brian Rt. 3. Box 143 Sophia. NC 37350 Johnson. Eileen Starr 735 Hampton PI. Marietta. GA 30064 147 Johnson. Jamie Angela Rt 3. Box 38-1 Brevard. NC 38713 40. 133 Johnson. Mark Clinton 1600 East Ave. McLean. VA 33101 147 Johnston. Douglas Hans 3516 Amherst Dr. Gastonia. NC 38053 8. 70. 133 Johnston. Ellison Kelly 11313 Gladwaier Dr. Matthews. NC 38105 147 Johnston. Kimberly Jo Rt. I. Box 195-C Ml. Ulla. NC 38135 64. 65. 93. 93. 133 Jones. Dwayne Wesley 43 Nottingham Dr. Willingboro. NJ 08046 87 Jones. Elizabeth Olm 3167 Mohawk Terr. Maitland. FL 33751 70. 133 Jones. Jeffrey Lamont 3935 Bairbridge Dr, Winston-Salem. NC 37105 70. 71. 87. 109. 133 Jones. Patricia Ann 13544 A lpine Ave. Seminole. FL 33543 147 Jones. Suzanne Michele 3065 Collin Dr. W. Palm Beach. FL 33406 65, 133 Jorgensen. Nancy Lisa 8760 SW I09ih St. lndei 193 Miami. FL 33176 69. 133 Joubert. Jose Enrique Calle INUE-II El Madrigal Ponce. Puerto Rico 00731 147 Joyce. Cheryl Denise P.O. Box 584 Madison. NC :37035 148 Judy. Robert Harmon 306 Hickory Ln. Longwood. FL 33750 123 Julen. Paul Edward Rt. I. OIO Hwyl 65 Winston Salem. NC 37106 148 Justice. Frank Herman Rt. I. Box 476 Brevard. NC 38713 69. 70. 74. 76. 133 Kahrs. Ronald Allan 3511 Smoketree Dr. Greensboro. NC 37410 133 Kaperonis. Jr.. Theodore Paul 331 McAlway Rd, Charlotte. NC 38311 Keever. Jr.. Billy Forrest Star Rt.. Box 161 Rosman. NC 38773 69 Keisler. Kellie Paulena 103 Rawls Dr. Leesville. SC 39070 133 Keller. Celia 106 Robinson Ave. Brevard. NC 38713 Keller. Michael Wade 510 Dashland Dr. Fayetieville. NC 38303 76. 148 Kellerman. Anthony Lyie P.O. Box 135 Lake Toxaway. NC 38747 Kennedy. Andrew Powell 33 Cove Rd. Wylie. SC 39710 133 Kessler. Paul 540 NE 178th St. N. Miami Beach. FL 33163 Kieffer. Mary Leigh 4631 Woodmere Tampa. FL 33609 8. 64. 133 Kiiburn. Stanley Robert 131 Laurie Circle Jackson. TN 383 1 Kildal. Jill Elizabeth 3770 NE 53rd Ct. Lighthouse Point. FL 33064 148 Killcreas. Kim Marie Rt. 3. Box 37 Adairsville. GA 30103 43. 77. 133 Kilpatrick. Donna Mane Rt 3. Box 47 I Brevard. NC 38713 148 King. Raymond Alonzo 616 Probart St Brevard. NC 38713 115. 133 kinsland. David Keith 95 Huist Cir, Franklin. NC 38734 148 Kirby. Allison Mary 55 Hawthorne Ave. North Adams. MA 01347 38. 39 Kirby. Ann Patrice 108 Remington Rd. Ridgefield. CT 06877 148 Kirby. Mary Beth 460 Archer Rd. Winston Salem. NC 37106 66. 134 Kirk. Sheila Renee 3607 Shady Lawn Dr. Greensboro. NC 37408 134. 138. X13 Kile. Mary Ellen 318 Tall Oaks Dr. Atlanta. GA 30343 148 Klein. Mara Elissa 150 Glen Cannon Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 148 Kluttz. Maria Lynda 3567 Helms Rd, SE Winter Haven. FL 33880 143 Kneece. William Chandler 6707 Lake Arcadia Ln. Columbia. SC 39306 51. 66. 70. 73. 74, 108. 114. 134. 305 Koepke. Jr.. Karl Otto 1300 Country Club Rd. Orlando. FL 33804 Korn. Clarke Andrew 305 River Valley Rd. Atlanta. GA 30338 148 Kistmann. Walter Daniel 1338 Berwyn Rd. Orlando. FL 33806 81. 134 Kroes. Nancy Anne 7105 Scenic Creek PI. Fairfax Station. VA 33039 134 Lambeth. Linda Louise 3671 Lake Circle Jackson. MS 39311 77. 133 Lanpher. Robert Kenneth 3004 8th Terrace SE Winter Haven. FL 33880 Lavan, Lachyrll C. 840 Whitfield St. Mulberry. FL 33860 53. 134 Laws. Tommy Milford 108 Outland Ave. Brevard. NC 38713 Layman. Curtis J. 6839 Stoneybrooke Ln. Alexandria. VA 33306 64 Leadingham. Kenneth Wayne 5565 Mt. Vernon Pkwy. Atlanta. GA 30337 149 Ledbetter. Richard Morgan Rl 3. Box 561 Vadkinville. NC 37055 53. 68, 149 Leung. Lai Nar 18 Jordan Rd B 15 Lu.Hse. Kowloon. Hong King 84. 85. 104. 134 Lewis. Lesli G, 340 Green Dolphin Dr. Placida. FL 33946 144 Ligon. John Jefferson 805 West Mam Franklin, TN 37064 149 Ligon. Pamela Christen 17 Bald Eagle Rd. W. Hilton Head IsL. SC 39938 149 Lindeman. Denise Ann 33705 SW 147 Ave. Homestead, FL 33033 149 Liske. Mary Caria 3419 Valencia Terr, Charlotte. NC 38311 134 Lilaker. Sage Ellen 3309 Olde Creek Trail Matthews. NC 38105 149 Little. Andrew Kilpatrick 1311 Sweetbriar Cir, Savannah. GA 31406 65. 134 Lockwood. Steven Paul 39 Tanglewood W. Orchard Park. NY 14137 134 Lohr. Bambi Michele 4930 Carmel Club Dr. Charlotte. NC 38311 38. 39. 64. 73. 134 Long. Elizabeth Brearley 310 Appalachian Dr. Boone. NC 38607 70. 71. 135 Lopez. Lazaro Rodolfo Ave. Lasmarias. 187, Apt. 6 Hyde Park. Puerto Rico 00937 149 LopeZ ' Ibanex. Enrique Raul 6839 Dumbarton Dr. Charlotte. NC 38310 149 Lovely. Frances Darlene Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 Lum. Phillip Burl P,0, Box 8 Jefferson. NC 38640 70. 71, 135 Lutz, John Ray 837 East Mam St. Forest City, NC 38043 149 Lyons. Pamela Renee 409 E St. Cocoa. FL 33933 89. 149 MacArthur. James Alfred Camp Carolina Brevard. NC 38713 MacCall. Douglas W 5031 Churchill Ct, Virginia Beach. VA 33464 149 Macdonald. Todd Allan 10433 Meadow Hollow Charlotte. NC 38313 135 Mack. Annie Sue W. Rt 3. Box 154 Brevard. NC 38713 MacKenzie. Katherine Adaire 9413 Split Rail Ln Charlotte. NC 38313 135 Madden. Madeleine Virginia 3414 Winchester Rd. Montgomery. AL 36106 65. 77. 135 Mann. Kent Hunter Rt. 3 Floyd. VA 34091 135 Manning. Jerri Ann 500 Lansdowne Rd, Charlotte. NC 38311 70. 84. 135 Marable. Linda Gayle 4379 Beechnut Ct. Roswell. GA 30075 35. 70. 135 Marini. David Michael 5314 Roosevelt Bethesda. MD 30814 149 Marlowe. Kathy Ruth Rt. 6. Box 598 Fairview. NC 38730 38. 39. 65. 66. 73. 74. 89. 105. 109. 115 Martin. Betty Sue Rt. 3. Box 77-3 Brevard. NC 38713 Marzovca. Matthew Anthony Mill Biscayne Blvd. Miami. FL 33161 150 Masaschi. Mark Erwm 3043 Congress St. Fairfield. CT 06430 Masui. Ryoko East-West Found,. Inc. Atlanta. GA 30319 Matthews. Jonathan Keith P,0, Box 35 Claremont. NC 38610 73. 135 May. Frank A. P,0, Box 1763 Brevard. NC 38713 150 May. Rodney Hardin P-0, Box 1133 Brevard. NC 38713 McArthur. Andy J. Rt 8. Box 38 Asheboro. NC 37303 150 McArthur, John Daniel 633 Lake Shore Dr Goldsboro, NC 37530 87, 150 McBreen, John Frederick 1504 Laurel Hill Rd. Vienna. VA 33180 150 McBride. Melba P. 19 Gallimore Rd, Brevard. NC 38713 McCall. Brian Duane Rt 3. Box 310-B Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 McCarthy. Tracey Ellen 3368 NW 104th Ave, Coral Springs. FL 33065 135 McCarty. Gregory Scott Rl, 3. Morgan Hts Brevard. NC 38713 McClinlock. Kristin 1813 Oak Park Dr N. 194 lndex Clearwater, f L 33?46 151 Morales. Louis Xavier This index of names and addresses is 150 Meadows. William Zeb 975 Andrews Ln intended for the private use of Bre- McClure. Frederic Leon P O Box 456 Gates Mills. OH 44040 vard College students, faculty and 3340 ReJbud Franklin. NC 38734 153 staff and may not be used for any Gastonia. NC 3S053 150 McCurry. Jr . Neil Davis 136. 138 Mediavilla. Soma 3 8 W 58 Terr Morgan. Cristina Beth KM Kinnaird St. Cary. NC 37511 137 Morgan. Cynthia Blanche other purpose (I.e. survey, solicita- tion, etc.) without the permission of Brevard College 3615 5lsi Si W. Bradenlon. FL 33539 Hialeah. FL 33013 151 Newman. Lisa Delane 93. 93. 150 Meeks. Patti Lee 1007 Jefferson Rd. 3710 Country Club Ln. Charlotte. NC 38305 McDonald. Judnh Ann P.O Box Chiefland. FL 33636 Greensboro. NC 37410 P Bov U34 Mercy. Todd Apperson 153 137 Brevard. NC 3S I3 386 Chippewa Medford. NJ 08055 Morgan. Saronda lynne Newton, trie Whitley 38. 39. 63. 64. 68. 69. 136 P Box 445 P.O Box 984 ■ 0. 103. W. 136 Merusi. Brian Richard Rosman. NC 38773 Cornelius. NC 38031 McDonald. Vlariha Inda 563 Blossom Hill Ln. 69. 153 Newton. Jr.. Kenneth Warren 3350 RosemonI Dr. Cincinnati. OH 45334 Morley. Karen Lynne 11600 Field St.. P O. Box 984 Monlgomery. AL 36111 13. 43. 65. 6 . 1. 74. P O. Box 3199 Cornelius. NC 38031 135 93. 93. 103. 105. 107. 108. Hendersonville. NC 38739 153 McFarland. Jill Elaine 136. xe 153 Nichols. Theresa Joy 100 Poplar Hill Cir. Metcalfe. Mary Elizabeth Morrow. Christopher Carroll Ezra Dale Subdivision. Pine Boone. NC 38607 lOlM Union Rd. 35 Cardinal Dr. Southport. NC 38461 153 150 Gastonia. NC 38053 Brevard. NC 38713 McFetters. Richard Scoll 151 153 Nicholson. Jeanne C. P.O. Drawer 660 Mikell. Alicia Pinkney Morrow. Melissa Ellen 333 S. Caldwell St. Greensboro. NC 3- ' 403 Rt. 1 Rt. 3. Illahee Hills Brevard. NC 38713 150 Hopkins. SC 39061 Brevard. NC 38713 137 Nifong. Margaret Kay McGinnis. Donald Lee 84. 136 Rt. 4. Box 196 430 Jenny St Miller. Joyce Anderson Moten. 11. James Edwin Brevard. NC 38712 Gasionla. NC 38053 306 Park Avenue 4709-J Dansey Dr. 65. 69. 137 150 Brevard. NC 38713 Raleigh. NC 376CH Nissley. Michael John McGuire. Paul Franklin Miller. Shawn Elizabeth 67. 153 1110 Gulf Oaks Dr. 130 Aspen Place 3910 Hanson Dr. Moll. Maria Francesca Tarpon Springs. FL 33589 Brevard. NC 38713 Charlotte. NC 38307 P.O. Box 581 81. 153 136 I ' l Hendersonville. NC 38739 Noell. Stuart Lee 600 Roach St. McHugh. Renee Marie Milton. Michael Vales 67. 66. 153 430 Indian Hills Trail Rt 3. Box 191 Mulkey. Kara Lynnette Mayodan. NC 37037 65. 70. 109. 137 Marietta. GA 30067 Brevard. NC 38713 IP Hazel Court 35. 150 136 Brevard. NC 38713 Norman. Lori Karen McJunkin. Martha Jo Mingo. Jr.. Joe Louis 69. 153 413 Belmorrow Dr. 3863 Timucua Trail 153 ' ' Kingston Dr. Mumblow. Robin Anne Charlotte. NC 38314 Jacksonville. FL 33311 Kannapolis. NC 38081 6051 McDougal Dr. 153 151 151 Fayetteville. NC 38304 O ' Bryan. Heather Wynne McKelvey. Andrew Gregory Mizzell. Caryn Linne 153 Rt 6. Box 343 Rt. 3. Box 149 1838 Huntington Dr. Murray. John Patrick Sprinfield. TN 37173 153 Brevard. NC 38 13 Charleston. SC 39407 3134 Sheffield Dr. 64. 6. 151 68. 73. 136 Jackson. MS 39311 O ' Connor. James Francis McKlnney. Pamela Kay Mobley. David Alan Murray. Rose Marie 3836 Bellwood Dr. P.O Box 131 1403 Gaston Way 100 Durango Ave. Brandon. FL 33511 Lake Toxaway. Nl 38 47 Dallas. NC 38034 Columbia. SC 39303 69. 77. 153. 305 5. 151 136 137 ODell. Jr.. Wlllard Milton Mckinney. Regina Lea Moncrief. John Scott Mustafa. Hind P.O. Box 803 Rt. 1. Box 117 811 Applegaie Ct. 113 Florence Rd. Brevard. NC 38713 Bryson City. NC 38713 Gastonia. NC 38053 London N4 4DL. England 138 --a 84. 136 65. 136. 300. 305 153 OGrady. Desmond Patrick McKinney. Sandra McVey Mooney. Donna Hancock Nakamura. Manko 5 Chanel Rd Rt 1. Box 301 A P.O Box 1306 Brevard College Arlane. Dublin 5 Ireland Brevard. NC 38713 Brevard. NC 38713 Brevard. NC 38713 67. 83. 150. 153 Mckinnon. Frederick Thomas Moore. Amanda Gail 65. 133. 137 Oka. Kuniko 380 Wesley Ct, Rl. 1. Box 310 Nassif. Thomas Charles East West Found.. Inc. Chapel Hill. NC 37514 Mill Spring. NC 38756 337 Flemington Rd. Atlanta. GA 30319 151 145. 151 Chapel Hill. NC 37514 153 McMurray. Scott Glynn Moore. Deleen Lama 81. 153 Okano. Mika Rt 1, Box 407 313 West Lane Si Nemeth. Michael David East-West Found.. Inc. lai Rock. NC 38731 Brevard. NC 38713 3007 Green View Dr. Atlnata. GA 30319 151 153 Sheboygan. Wl 53081 153 McNamara. Mark Mann Moore. Douglas Walker 137 Oldham. Sandra Brooks 310 Country Ciubb Ln. 300 English Park Rd Neumann. Mark Albert 1113 Gretchen Ln. Atlantic Beach. FL 33333 Marion. SC 39571 49 Sequoyah Ln. Greensboro. NC 374K3 McQueen. Patricia Anne 137. 145 Brevard. NC 38713 73. 153 401 East 3rd Ave Moore. Jeffrey Andrew 69. 73. 141. 153 Oliver. Dana Marie Red Springs. NC 38377 3666 Lee Ann Dr Newberry. Joseph Barry P.O. Box 151 Marietta. GA 30066 3038 Pope Rd. Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 154 McQueen. Tomasina Sharly 4. 65. 66. 67. 74. Winslon-Salem. NC 37107 Rt 6. Box 348 B 105. 109. 137 137 Oono. Rika Seneca. SC 39678 Moore. Kendel Gene Newbold. Consuelo Bessie Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 McRae. Kelvin 1333 Bryn Mawr P.O. Box 656 K3I5 E Doak Orlando. FL 33804 Freeport. G B 1 Bahamas 138 Thomasville. NC 37360 77. 153 113. 137 Inde I95 Owen. Angela Marie m Oakdale Rd. Brevard. NC iSlQ 93. 93. 154 Owen. William Joseph P.O. Box 51 Sapphire. NC 38774 69. 113. Q8 Padgetl. Andrew Patton 337 Convention Dr. Virginia Beach. VA 33463 138 Palermo. Timothy Richard 338 Sudbury Dr. Atlantis. FL 33463 154 Parietli. James Kenneth P.O. Box 341 Brevard. NC 38713 138 Parietli. Kathryn Nunz P.O. Box 341 Brevard. NC 38713 154 Parker. Catherine Celeste 130 Campbell Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 64. 65. 69. 73. 73. 138 Parker. Christine Patricia 133 Mount Bass St. Long Beach. MS 39560 46. 47. 138 Parsons. Cassie Lorraine 6440 St. Rd. 64E Bradenton. FL 33508 154 Passarella. Scott Edward 636 E. Vermont Ave. New Port Richie. FL 33553 154. 181 Patten. Wendy Nichole 3311 Nassau Dr. Miramar. FL 33033 138 Patterson. D ' Linda P.O. Box 118 Lake Toxaway. NC 38747 Patterson. Michael Duane 3339 Langdale Dr. High Point. NC 37360 65. 66. 73. 154 Peavy. Michael Kenneth 4635 Dudley Ln. Atlanta. GA 30337 154 Peebles. Stephen Mark 4704 Wakcwood Dr. Greensboro. NC 37407 154 Peevy. Michael Wayne 117 1st Terrace Palm Beach Gardens. FL 33410 138 Pellicio. Christine Donata 1430 SE 19th Terr, Cape Coral. FL 33904 64. 65. 68. 73. 74. 105. 103 138. 131. 307 Penley. Jackie Franklin 114 Sugar Cove Rd. Weavcrville. NC 38787 87 Peterson. Suzanne Claire 907 N. Elmwood Oak Park. IL 60303 38. 39. 68. 138 Phelps. Kevin Patrick 7030 Dover Ave. Rosehaven. MD 30831 71. 138 Pingle. Eric Brian 13505 Sunnybrook Rd. Savannah. GA 31406 64. 73. 139 Plemmons. Kimberly Jean P.O. Box 1336 Brevard. NC 38713 65 Plyler. Camille Rt. 5. Box 575 Albemarle. NC 38001 73. 75. 154 Pomatto. Dena Renee 104 Willow Ln. Ladson. SC 39456 35. 154 Poole. Nancy Del 4133 Beresford Rd. Charlotte. NC 38311 154 Pope. Bryan David P.O. Box 341 Brevard. NC 38713 Pope. James Karl Rl 3. Box 133 Stalesville. NC 38677 Posado. Santica Delane 304 East Mason Ave. 303 Alexandria. VA 33301 76. 145. 155. 305 Powell. Anthony Lawayne 1735 Garden Circle. NE Marietta. GA 30063 139 Prestandra. Anamaria 8973 SW 49th St, Cooper City. FL 33338 139 Priesler. Dawn Renee 835 Maderia Cir. Tallahassee. FL 33313 155 Proffill. Martha Gail 338 Hylton Mt. Airy, NC 37030 45. 81, 139 Purser. Charles Reagan 136 Chickadee Lane Brevard. NC 38713 83 Quesenberry. James Jariel Rl I. Box 133 Salem. VA 34153 155 Raines. Wanda Corine Route 6 Cumming. GA 30130 54. 57. 73. 75. 139 Ramey. Shannon Lynnette P.O, Box 93 Rosman. NC 38773 Rawlings. Molly Gray 346 S Hanover Ave. Lexington. KY 40503 155 Ray. Lesley Anne Rt 9, Box 400 Hendersonville. NC 38739 155 Reed. Kathleen McDevttt 4531 North Chelsea Ln. Bethcsda. MD 30814 54. 139 Reed. Kathryn D 704 Eurgoyne Dr, Fayetteville. NC 383W 64. 155 Reid. Morris Marty P.O. Box 131 Rosman. NC 38773 69. 139 Reis. Deirdrea Ann 4338 Dumbarton PI. Charlotte. NC 38311 155 Reisdorf. Donald Frederick 3605 37lh Ave.. Dr. W, Bradenton. FL 33505 155 Reynolds. Cynthia Lynn 5CS Spotswood Trail Elkton. VA 33837 69. 73. 139 Reynolds. Jeffrey Wayne 1900 Youngs Mill Rd, Greensboro. NC 37406 139 Reynolds. Juliette Cathryn 334 Oak Park Dr. Brevard. NC 38713 68. 155 Rhodes. Cynthia Michelle 1314 Cheyenne Dr, Indian Harbour Bch,. FL 33937 54. 77, 139 Ricks. Jeffery Ervin 599 Southern Ave. Oxon Hill. MP 30745 155 Rinehart. Jr.. John Stafford 16 Woodhill Cir. Columbia, SC 39309 139 Ritchie. Catherine Cleo 4594 E. Conway Dr.. NW Atlanta. GA 30337 66. 67. 113. 139. 146 Roach. Glenn Edward Rt. 7. Box 47 Salem. VA 34153 83. 155 Roberts. Jane Mane 3033 Hurricane Rd, Rocky Face. GA 30740 38. 39. 64. 65. 73. 75. 103. 106. 109. 130. 171. 303 Robertson. Gregory Lewis 937 S. Chestnut St. Henderson. NC 37536 Robertson. III. Joseph Howell 306 Lynn Dr, Carrboro, NC 37510 155 Robinson, Terry Lee Rt, I. Box 363E Hendersonville. NC 38739 65. 67. 77. 106. 130 Robinson. Wilburt Otis 3936 34th Ave, S, St. Petersburg. FL 33713 155. Rogers. Carmen Jean Rt, 3. Box 10 Waxhaw. NC 38173 130 Rogers. James Edward 9533 Jomar Dr, Fairfax. VA 33033 Rogers. Joyce Jean 311 Woodland Terr Brevard. NC 38713 Rogers. Susan Lynn 5314 Milford Rd, Charlotte. NC 38310 64. 73. 75. 155 Romans. Kimberly Angela Box 383 Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 155 Rose. Andrea Lynne P.O, Box 313 Murphy, NC 38906 155 Rothhass. Karen Marie 3330 High St, 300 Cuyhoga Falls. OH 44331 130 Routh. Mark Jeffrey 3508 Atlnata St, Greensboro. NC 37406 155 Rowland. Janice Lynn 3740 Goneaway Rd. Charlotte. NC 38310 130 Rudisill. Leila Helen 338 Lake Circle Dr. Hendersonville. NC 38739 155 Rugg. Lisa Ann 7413 Bonaventure Ct. Fayetteville. NC 38304 155 Salgado. Carole 514 Lancaster Rd. Fayetteville. NC 38303 130 Sawyer. Charlene 7916 Quailwood Dr. Jacksonville. FL 33316 130 Sayers. Brian Keith 1401 Briarwood EIDorado. AR 71730 Scarbrough. John Clinton 508 Stewart Ave. Marietta, GA 30064 155 Schlosser. Paul Andrew 51 Planters Row Hilton Head Isl.. SC 39938 116. 138. 155 Schmanske. Ron Charles 377 Capri Ave. Venice. FL 33595 83. 130 Schneider. Paul Edward 3636 Anthony Dr. Colmar. PA 18915 156 Schuler. Stephanie Robyn 3940 NW 106th Ave, Coral Springs. FL 33065 73. 156 Schumpert. Kathy Pawnee 3815 Friendly Ln, Columbia. SC 39310 54. 57. 73. 130 Scott. Amelie kathrine 641 East Fairview Montgomery. AL 36106 130 Scott. Fred McLendon 533 S. Hill St Griffin. GA 30333 130 Scoll. Robin Alellha 160 S Bethesda Southern Pines. NC 38387 65. 130 Seagle. Brent Propst 107 Hicks St Cherryville. NC 38031 131 Seaver. James Howard 196 lndex 160 Country Club Cir. Southern Pines. NC 38387 131 Sebastian. EHen Grace Rl 5. Bov 5:4 Winsion-Salem. NC 37107 42. 131 Seger. Michael Scott IX Trimont Trail Frankhn. NC 38 4 87. 157 Shackelford. Maria Eppes II03-A Magnolia Cir. Montgomery. AL 36l(?6 131 Shafer. Nina Leslie X 7J Dolphin Blvd. S. St. Petersburg. FL 33707 64. Q3. 131 Shell. Michael Evan 1401 Georgia Ave. Monroe. NC 38110 75. 157 Sherrill. Charles Truman 1455 6th St.. Cr.. NW Hickory. NC 38601 131 Shibahara. Atsumi Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 65. 133. 133. 131 Shipley. John Stuart 18 Forest Rd. Asheville. NC 38803 81. 157 Shivar. Stacy Elizabeth 3135 Goneaway Rd. Charlotte. NC 38310 38. 39. 70 131 Shoup. Phillip Brian 3306 3rd Ave. 5E Hickory. NC 386a 157 Shuford. Kimberly Ann 30 Meadowbrook Brevard. NC 38713 131 Shutts. Jeffery Thomas 30(0 Brandywine Dr. Winterpark. FL 33789 131 Silvey. Margaret Teres 306 Appletree St. 3 Brevard. NC 38713 Simmons. Mary Kathleen 1330 Royal Birkdale Cir. Rockledge. FL 33955 157 Simpson. Schell Monte 73 Harvard St. Garden City. NY 11530 131 Singleton. Roslyn Penise 31 West 113 St. Apt. 3 C New York. NY 10036 131 Sizemore. Bryan Alan P.O. Box 1344 Brevard. NC 38713 157 Skinner. Melaine Bruce 1333 Brockton Lane Charlotte. NC 38311 66. 69. 133 Slate. Jonathan Lewis 3719 Waleska Way East Point. GA 30344 67. 157 Smart. James Gregory 3106 Shaffer PI. Orlando. FL 33806 70. 71. 73. 81. 133 Smith. Christopher Gary Rt. I. Bov 36B Brevard. NC 38713 69. 157 Smith. Jr.. James Vanderwall 4 Duvall Lane Gaithersburg. MP 30877 71. 133 Smith. Kellee Suzanne P.O. Bov Peland. FL 33733 Smith. Pi per Dawn Rt. I. Box 5405 Conover. NC 38613 38. 39. 43. 68. 73. 89. 135. 157 Smyth. Patrick Allan 315 W. Mam St. Ml. Olive. NC 38365 306 Snaden. Gordon Howard Box 431 Know. PA 16333 S3. 133 Spawr. Benjamin Chandler 1306 Janwood El Dorado. AR 71730 133 Sperling. Heidi Brooke 3793 Ardsley Cl. Marietta. GA 30063 75. 93. 93. 133 Spiker. Patrick Allen 106 Ervin Belmont. NC 38013 15. 64. 71, 73. 73. 133 St. John. Evan Scott 330 Cobbleston Ct. Foxcroft Chapel Hill. NC 37514 157 Staab. Thomas Russell 605 Churchill Dr. Chapel Hill. NC 37514 158 Stafford. William Desmond 4636 Mullens Ford Rd. Charlotte. NC 38336 158 Steppe. Michael Everetle P.O. Box 181 Etowah. NC 38739 133 Stewart. Jonathan Walker Rt. 1. Box 3I0B Brevard. NC 38713 Stewart. Julie Kay 3734 Spring Dr. Smyrna. GA 30080 10. 64. 66. 67 Stewart. Michael Eugene P.O. Box 3001 Chapel Hill. NC 37514 133 Stewart. Richard Andrew 1510 B Dresden Rd. Atlanta. GA 30319 13. 66. 67. 93. 93. 108. 118. 133 Stewart. Susan Douglas Rl. 1. Box 310B Brevard. NC 38713 Stokes. Sharon Rebecca 1833 Emery Wood Dr. Charlotte. NC 38310 38. 39. 133 Stout. Audra Meyer 4809 Higel Ave. Sarasota. FL 33583 7. 158 Stricklin. Frances Pee 319 Magnolia Ave. Mocksville. NC 37038 66. 67. 133 Stringer. Tracy Jay 134 Chestnut St. Englewood. OH 45333 73. 87. 158. 307 Sugahara. Hatsumi East West Found.. Inc. Atlanta. GA 30319 158 Sullivan. Linda Marie 7300 SW 6th Ct. Plantation. FL 33317 70 133 Sullivan. Patrick Michael 4301 Wakefield Dr. Annandale. VA 33003 133 Swai. Alphonce Peter 1088 Veltre Circle Atlanta. GA 30311 83. 83. 158 Swan. Sharon Aileen 5845 SW 94th Ave. Miami. FL 33173 158 Sweet. Ill, George Stone 536 Moncure Pr. Charlotte. NC 38309 Swift. Colette Jeanne 5370 Magnolia Circle Jacksonville. FL 33311 64. 70. 133 Swope. Spencer Jude 14 Cheula Rd, Conn. Falls Brevard. NC 38713 Sylvester. Catherine Ellen Rt. 3. Box 493 B Seneca. SC 39678 Tadlock. Eddie Timothy 4031 MacPonough Ave. Orlando. FL 33809 81. 135. 158 Talley. Penece Ann 19780 SW lOlih Ct. Miami. FL 33157 133 Tamada, Mika East-West Found,. Inc. Atlanta. GA 30319 65. 84. 85. 158 Taylor. Tammy Sue P.O. Box 3040 DcLand. FL 33730 45. 76. 158 Taylor. Thomas Pou Rt. 3. Box 137 Gaston. SC 39053 Taylor. Tina Marie P.O. Box 8 Pierson. FL 33080 38. 39. 158 Tesh. Judy Kay Rt. 3. Box 189 State Road. NC 38676 67, 145. 158 Tesnow. Gregory Alan 101 Allison Rd. Brevard. NC 38713 Thomas. April Dawn 330 Fox Run Denver. NC 38037 64. 133 Thomas. Todd Edward 805 N. Avenue This index of names and addresses is intended for the private use of Bre- vard College students, faculty and staff and may not be used for any other purpose (i.e. survey, solicita lion, etc.) without the permission of Brevard College Hopewell. VA 338a ' ' 133 Thompson. Diane Marquerette 1917 E. Boundry Rd. Columbia. SC 39306 13. 133 Thompson. Eloise 305 Houston St. McAllen. TX 78501 158 Thompson. James Howard Rt. 4. Box 37 Arden. NC 38704 S3. 158 Thorp, III. Ellis Hubert 317 Decatur Rd, McDonough. GA 30353 81. 158 Thumser. Jeffrey Wayne 6961 A Roswell Rd. Atlanta, GA 30338 158 Tipton, Stephanie Elisabeth Rt, 4, Box 683 Easley, SC 39640 76, 77, 158 Todd, Lynley D. 35 Montview Dr. Asheville, NC 388a Toggweiler, Kathy Sue 1300 Ibis Ave, Miami Springs, FL 33166 Tolles, [Deborah Jean 3 Lampton Rd. Charleston. SC 39407 133 Torrance. James Lake 13105 Birmingham Hwy, Alpharelta, GA 303a 158 Toshioka, Yuko East-West Found,, Inc, Atlanta. GA 30319 159 Townsend. Susan Palmer P.O. Box 38 Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 Traylor. Ricky Lee Star Rt.. Newton Rd. Rosman. NC 38773 70. 87. 133 Triplett. Christopher Neil Rt. 1. Box 735 Wilkesboro, NC 38697 133 Trosl. Jeffrey Edwin 18740 NW 10 Rd. Miami. FL 33169 81. 134 Truluck. Patrick Byron P.O. Box 5833 Asheville. NC 38813 70 71. 81. 134 Tubb. Laura Ellen 3630 Carmel Rd. Charlotte. NC 38311 7. 149. 159 Tucker. Jamie Alan I Andrea Ct. Hanahan. SC 39405 Index I 97 9. 43. 66. 73. 93. 93 134. 305 Tucker. Steven Craig 601 Hampton Ct. Marietta. GA 30064 158 Turner. Michael Eric Rt. I. Box 708 Albemarle. NC 38001 64. 73. 130. 159 Tultle. Jr.. Dan Crawford 3046 Shaker Dr. Charlotte. NC 38310 Ueda. Rika East-West Found.. Inc. Atlanta. GA 30319 159 Upchurch. Kenneth Dale 436 Greenville Hwy. Brevard. NC 38713 Valli. Andrew Henry 535 Tripoiis Concord. NC 38035 134 Vella. Lucille Bayer 80 Audobon Blvd. New Orleans. LA 7ai8 159 Versaw. Charles Barcley 3137 Cobb Hill Ln. Oakton. VA 33134 159 Verser. Rodney Purnell Rt. 3. Box 103 Eudora. AR 71640 VIckers. Angela Virginia Route t Fair Play. SC 39643 38. 39. 74. 89. 159 Vickers. Cheryl Elizabeth Route I Fair Play. SC 39643 57. 89. 106. 134 Wade. Deloris 316 Valencia Ave. Cocoa. FL 33933 46. 69. 154 Wahl. Elizabeth Ann 3405 Wentworth St. Raleigh. NC 37613 34. 64. 67. 7a 71. 73, 73. 134. 304 Wakayama. Kazunori Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 81. 134 Wall. Clarence Watson Rt. I. Box I63A Newton. NC 38658 Wall. Timothy 108 Carr St. Thomasville. NC 37360 64. 68. 76. 159 Walley. Kristopher David 5340 Yarmouth Ct. Dunwoody. GA 30338 134 Ward. Jeffrey Lee lO-L Hunt Club Rd. Greensboro. NC 37410 138. 134. 305 Ward. Pamela Jane 53 Skylake Dr. Hendersonvillc. NC 38739 46. 65. 70. 134 Washington. Sharon Kay 139 Necly Rd. Brevard. NC 37613 64. 134. 305 Wallers. Elizabeth Joan 386 Tihami Road Venice. FL 33595 108. 134 Welch. Gracie S. Rt. I. Box 345 Brevard. NC 38713 Welch. John Wilson 4617 Cedar Park Dr. Stone Mountain. GA 30083 Wells. O. Fenlon 3333 Selwyn Ave. 304 Charlotte. NC 38307 134 West. Michael Andrew Star Rt. Box 315 Rosman. NC 38773 69 Whealley. Nancy Lynn 1515 Clairdale Ln Lakeland. FL 33801 65. 66. 74. 77. 106. 109 134 Whitaker. Katherine Lee 37 Rollingwood Asheville. NC 38805 159 While. Kimberly Ann 603 Carroll St. Aulander. NC 37805 64. 73. 73. 107. 109. 137 141. 134. 305 While. Michelle Joanne 103 Beaufort Dr. Havelock. NC 38533 69. 70. 74. 134 White. Richard L. 401 Elwood St. Kannapolis. NC 38081 87 Whitley. Alma Valdann Rt. 3. Box 439 Concord. NC 38035 135 Whitlow. Andrea Cheryl Rt. 6. Box 168 Roxboro. NC 37573 70. 135 While. James Warren Rt 3. Box 337 Brevard. NC 38713 Wiesener. Karyl A. 530 Country Club Rd. Brevard. NC 38713 Wiesener. Monica Allison 530 Country Club Rd. Brevard. NC 38713 Wilkes. Erica! Letee 311 James St. Brevard. NC 38713 159 Wilkins. Timothy Lee 308 Tartan Trail Southern Pines. NC 38387 135 Wilkinson. Catherine Lynne 35 Honeysuckle Woods Clover. SC 39710 159 Will. Amy Louise 1408 Ski Lodge Rd. Virginia Beach. VA 33456 159 Williams. Andrea Flowe 3510 Connemara Dr. Matthews, NC 38105 159, 305 Williams. Darryl JoVan Rt. 4. Box 47 Ridgeland. SC 39936 76, 93. 93. 159 Williams. Laura Lynne 3405 Cudlipp Ave. Mechanicsville. VA 33III 159 Williams. Robin Renae 1633 Wax Rd. Silver Creek. GA 30173 89. 159 Willson. Matthew Ekiifl Rt. 3. Box 53E Brevard. NC 38713 135 Wilson. John Edward 3414-D Huntington Rd. Burlington. NC 37315 73. 87. 108. 138. 135. 307 Wincek. Todd Joseph 5934 Klnghurst Dr. Charlotte. NC 38313 135 Winchester. Gregory Paul 1103 Forest Hill Dr. Greensboro. NC 37401 135 Wold. Susan Marie 3533 Thornhill Dr. Jacksonville. FL 33311 159 Wolf. Diane Jill 3345 D Mission Ln Norcross. GA 30071 15, 38, 39. 64, 71, 73 107. 108. 137. 135. 141 Wood. Jr.. James Nelson 534 West Probart St. Brevard. NC 38713 65. 69. 73. 145 Wood. Joan Adair 467 Broadland Rd. Atlanta. GA 30343 159 Wood. Robert Steven Rt. 8. Box 1038 Lincolnton. NC 38093 67, 138. 135 Wursl. Janet Earline 113 Greenleaf Ln. Altamonte Sprgs.. FL 33701 68. 159 Yamaguchi. Chikako Brevard College Brevard, NC 38713 135 Yamaguchi. Makoto Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 135 Yamki. Tsutomu Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 70. 73. 135 Yeatls. Jr.. Warren Thompson 1305 Hunting Ridge Rd. Raleigh. NC 37609 135 Yehling. Elisabeth Young 105 Pine St. Brevard. TMC 38713 Yoshii. Yalaka Brevard College Brevard, NC 38713 135 Yoshimura, Mika East West Foung.. Inc. Atlanta. GA 30319 Young. Buddy Gabe Star Route Box 300 Rosman. NC 38773 159 Young. Sheryl Ann 6710 William Harry Cl. Charlotte. NC 38311 135 Young. Tabitha Susan Rt. 3. Box 171 Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 159 Zawistowski. Claire Lenore Box 1313 Etowah. NC 38739 49. 65. 135 Second Semester Students Ahola. Sandra Gail 130 Spartanburh Hwy. Hendersonvillc. NC 38739 Atanesian. Thomas Deran 6 Geneva St. Bath. NY 14810 Atkins. Joyce Ann P.O. Box 5086 Hilton Head Island. SC 39938 Brim. John Ingram 435 Jennie Jewel Dr. Orlando. FL 33806 Brittingham. Pamela Jean 5134 Ridgeway Dr. Orlando. FL 33808 Page 98 Brown. Ronnie Damon P.O. Box 156 Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 Capps. Sheldon D. Rt. 6. Box 364 Hendersonvillc. NC 38739 Cogdill. Mickey Allen 2 Spring Co e Brevard. NC 38713 Coleman. Leo D. 3900 Messina Ave. Orlando. FL 33811 Dailey. Darrin Blake 6033 1st E. Bradenton. FL 33507 Page 98 Deaver. Donna Lee 3508 Clearwater Dr. Fayetteville. NC 38301 Delaney. Marina Brevard College Brevard. NC 38713 Page 98 Dias. Linda Angela 3036 Wildlife Dr. Baltimore. MD 31307 Page 98 Earnhardt. Jeffrey Lynn 307 S. Lindell Rd. Greensboro. NC 37403 Galloway. Rex Warren P.O. Box 563 Rosman. NC 38773 Gash. Lisa Anna 315 N. Gaston Street Brevard. NC 38713 Gran. Kenneth Darrell Rt. I. Box 33 Penrose. NC 38766 Greeson. Todd Gregory 1417 Hannaford Rd. Winston Salem. NC 37103 Guyer. Christopher Lawrence 198 lndex IJ58 Partridge Lane Wmslon Salem. NC 37106 Hawlhorne. Susan Lynn Rl }. Box 135 B Brevard. NC M Q Hayes. Tracy Gerea XI5 king Creek Rd. Brevard. NC 387Q Herrington. Milton Keith P.O. Box 1053 Pisgah Forest. NC 3876S Holden. Melody Charmain Rt. I. Box 393 Lake Toxaway. NC 38747 Hoppin. Marjorie June 43 Tlvdatsi Brevard. NC 38713 Johnson. Megan Ruth P.O. Box 1338 Etowah. NC 38739 Page 98 Kilpalrick. William Burton Rt. i. Box 137 Pisgah Forest. NC 38768 May. Rodney H. P.O. Box 1133 Brevard. NC 38713 Meany. John Michael 107 Forest Ridge Brevard. NC 38713 Melton. Lisa Joyce 403 Shepard Sq. Brevard. NC 38713 Page 98 Morton. James Robert Rt. 3. Box 339 Brevard. NC 38713 Moser. Scott McLean Rt. 4. Box 143 Brevard. NC 38713 Pangle. Christopher Anson P.O. Box 183 Brevard. NC 38713 Pickard. Nancy Ann 31 Fairway Rtdge Lake Wylie. SC 39710 Proclor. Dawn Denise Rl. 3. Box 190 Brevard. NC 38713 Riggsbee. Donald Eric Rt. 8. Box 497 Chapel Hill. NC 37514 Scott. Robert Bruce Rt. 4. Box 375 Hendersonville. NC 38739 Sifobald. John Williams 804 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. IL 60093 Stiles. Jeffrey Lynn Rt. I. Box 130 Penrose. NC 38766 Truluck. Peter Hearst P.O. Box 15409 Ashcville. NC 38813 Welch. Gracie S. Rt I. Box 345 Brevard. NC 38713 Page 98 Faculty And Staff Alderman. Mr. R. James 164 Allison. Violet 169 Anderson. Mr. Robert 175 Arnette. Ms Sharon 164 Ashbrook. Mrs. Maria Ballinger. Ms. Nancy Barnhill. Miss Sarah R. 170 Baynard. Randall 169 Besseil. Mr Larry 164. 169 Boyd. Mr. David Brjetling. Mr, Herman 173 Brower. Kalhy 169 Brower. Dr William W. 173 Brown. Susan 169 Burdetle. Mrs. Corne G. 164 Burger. Mr Peter E 174 Burwell. Ma|. Jack 174 Campbell. Mrs. Laura 168 Carter. Mr. Dick Ceccanese. Martha 169 Chamlee. Mr Kenneth D. 170 Chamlee. Mrs. Priscilla 164 Chester. Mr. James K. Childress. Mrs. Roma W. Chiulli. Mr Brian A 169 Choaie. Mrs Betty R 164 Christman. Mr. Harold 164 Cope. Mr. Samuel 173 Corn. Carol 169 Corn. Jeanette 169 Corn. Danny 169 Coryell. Mr. Bradford 174 Cunningham. Mr. Edwin G. 165 Daniels. Mrs. Rachel C. 175 Davis. Mrs. Clara D. 165 Decatur. Mr. Ren 170 Del any. Mr. John Ditlmer. Dr. Richard 174 Dombroski. Marci 169 Dunstan. Dr. William 174 Eason. Dr. Byrdie 175 Ellison. Joe 169 Ellers. Ms. Ann S. 165. 167 Eubanks. Danny 169 Fisher. Mr. C. Ray 174 Floyd. Mr. Raymond 165. 169 Freeman. Mrs. Andrea Gaetano. Mr. Mario Gage. Mrs. Kathy 165 Galloway. Josie 169 Gash. Alice 169 Gash. Mrs. Argyle W. 165 Gash. Mr. William 165 German. Ms. Kaye 168 Gibbons. Mr. Charles 170. 171 Gilliam. Dissie 169 Glescncr. Dr. Robert 173 Golden. Mr. Lyman Griffin. Annie 169 Hall. Mrs Irene Hollowell. Mrs. Cheryl Hammond. Mr. Belton 170 Harrison. Miss Cherl T. 173 Hayes. Mr Bob 165 Helsabeck. Mr. Alex 173. 173 Hinshaw. Mr. Richard T. 165 Holland. Mr J. Steve 175 Hooper. Corvin 169 Horn. Mrs. Susan 175 Houk. Mr. Ed 165 Houk. Miss Mary Margaret 166 Howard. Mr. John 168 Jackson. Mr. Randolph J. 170 Jameson. Mrs. Sandra P. 166 Jenkins. Mr. Brian Johnson. David 169 Keller. Dale 169 Keller. Mrs. Celia 173 Kenerly. Mrs. Louise M. 166 Klein. Dr. Abraham 174 Lander. Mr. Donald 175 Lathrop. Mr. Keith Lefler. Mr. John 166 LeStrange. Mrs. Ethel B. 170 Lovelace. Mr. Tim Lovely. Mr. S. Eugene 174 Marsh. Dr. Chris 173 Martinson. Jr.. Dr. Jacob C. 164 Masterson. Mrs. Lisa Ann McCabc. Mr. Michael 166 McCall. Mrs. Laverne 166 McCauley. Mrs. Debbie 166, 167 McCarson. Jim 169 McDowell. Ms Laura 173 McGuigan. Mrs. Daphne Mead. Mrs. Sarah T. 166 Miller. Mrs. Adelaide 173 Miller. Mr. Harvey H. 173 Montgomery. Miss Doris E. 166 Mooney. William 169 Morgan. Mrs. Glenda 175 Morgan. Ms. Katherine 173 Morrow. Ms. Deana 168 Moss. David Lee 169 Munro. Mrs. Grace M. 174 Murray. Mr. D. Tomothy G. 173. 173 Murray. Mrs. Mary W. 173 Nelson. Harold Nelson. Mr. Rick Nicholson. Miss Bobble Jean 171 This index of names and addresses is intended for the private use of Bre- vard College students, faculty and staff and may not be used for any other purpose (i.e. survey, solicita- tion, etc.) without the permission of Brevard College Nolen. Ms Martha T. 166 Norman. Chris 169 Norwood. Mrs. Maude S. Paul. Mr Richard Dana 164 Payne. Mr. Guy F. 169 Phillips. Mr. Talmadge 169 Pierson. Paul 169 Pingel. Eric 169 Powell. Charlotte 169 Preston. Mrs. Dee 166 Raines. Ms Kelly H 167 Richards. Calvin 169 Rickards. Mark 169 Robinson. Ms Pat 173 Rogers. Mr. Boyce Rogers. Mr. Doug 175 Rogers. Mrs. Joyce 165. 167 Roy. Mrs. Brona N. 167 Roy. Dr. C. Edward 171 Scarborough. Mr. Donald A. 165. 167 Settle. Jo 169 Stiles. Mrs. Mary E. 167 Stiles. Mr. V. C. 167. 169 Sunbury. Mrs. Mary Ann 175 Tiltotson. Miss L. Virginia 173 Truesdale. Dr. Vance 171 Upchurch. Dr. John D. 173. 173 Van Dame. Mr. Robert 168 Vickers. Dr. Moxelle 171 Welch. Marshall 169 Wellborn. Dr. Clarke 175 Whallcy. Dr. G. Larry 173 Whitmire. Mrs. Bobbie Jean 167 Wilson. Mrs. Linda 166. 167 Wilson. Mr. Steven 168 Witek. Mrs. Nancy W. 167 Witek. Mr. Norman Lee 175 Wood. Dr. Clara 170. 171 Woodruff. Mr. Preston 171 Woods. Mr. Jesse 169 Wray. Dr. Morris Garland 164 Zednik. Ms Margaret 171 Students boogie into the wee hours of the morning at the homecoming dance. index I 99 Scott Moncrief and John Goulding take their chances as they play with a pet snake. 200 Conclusion Dr. Eason ' s Square Dancing class warts to per- form during half-time at a basketball game. David Fernandez goes over notes before class and soaks up some of summer ' s last golden rays. Conclusion JO I Paige Benson clowns as she prepares to take the journey to Ross Hall for the Halloween masquer ade parly. 202 Concl Deana Morrow reacts to someone ' s joking re mark oi Fire. Students take lime oU from studying for finals to eat, drink, and join in the Christmas spirit. Dr. Brower helps Jeff Clemens and Patsy Gaza- leh during a biology review session. r II The faculty members place a greater emphasis upon teaching than on research. They are com- mitted to the spiritual as well as the intellectual growth of their students. — Jacob C. Martinson President, 1977- S i H 1 HT H B H B jy - j -- r !:f i ; J Ti B Jane Roberts helps with the schedule of activi- ties durtng Derby Day, You never know what to expect from the weath- er here in Brevard. Sheila Kirk shows the frustra- tion of one of Brevard ' s rainy days. Conclusion J03 The lasting memories of Bre- vard College are the friendships formed, the excitement of first time independency, and the caring for each other. — Michael Heater, Co-Editor 1984 Pertelote Beth Wahl. Diana Howard, and Julia Flischel enjoy ihe picnic at Derby Day. 304 Conclusion Sam Cope plays the piano as Sharon Washington, Jtm O ' Connor. Jamie Tucker, and others lend their voices to sing Christmas caroies. Greg Guillebeau and Kim White command the sound system during the activities of Derby Day I9S3. Lite in Beam Lobby is always full of friends and their laughter and gossip. Conclusion 205 Life at Brevard College has helped us to grow up. Here, we have learned how to laugh, love, and accept both the pleasant and unpleasant experiences of becoming an educated adult. — Paige Dickens, Co-Editor 1984 Pertelote Allen Smith is an example of the many students who take advantage of the weighlroom. Pictured above is what was left after a fire burned Apartment 3 in the New Complex in late November. Nancy Barney pulls along her belongings as she prepares to leave until Sprmg Semester. 206 Conclufion Eric Darken takes charge and forces Brian Mer usi to pose with him for this striking picture. Molly Rawlings and Todd McDonald enjoy one of the last summer days of the fall semester. iLj(tS Howard K. Smith and his wife talk with President Martinson after Mr. Smith ' s Life and Culture lecture. Conclusion 207 FACULTY — AT WORK AND PLAY The Faculty. Staff, and Administration work with an un- equaled dedication and concern for their students. At Brevard, we are fortunate not to be recognized as mere numbers. Our personalities and abilities are recognized by each of our faculty members. This is one benefit we may never again have at a larger college or university. That extra touch of care and con- cern really can make a difference. The Instructors and leaders of our community are not only involved in their jobs they also participate m campus activities. Often these people work to provide extra time to help stu- dents outside of regular class hours. It is also not unusual to find our faculty as organizers of clubs and activities. These pages are dedicated to the people who have served us and have made the past fifty years of Brevard College success- ful and exciting. Cheryl Hallowell is caught off guard during class. Congratulations to Rick and tou Ann Hinshaw who were married this past August. Dr. Dunstan. Mr. Hammond. Mr. Chamlee. Mrs, Horn, and Ms. Barnhill participated in the Fall Convocation services, food Director Brian Chiulti takes a break to enjoy a Coke at President Martinson ' s Christmas party, Mar- garet Zednik brought an enthusiastic new German program to campus this year. j08 Conclusion Grace Munro has been teaching at Brevard College for over thirty v rs. Andrea Free- man loined the staff in December as the Assistant Director for Institutional Advance- ment. The Admissions Office crew. Rick Hin- shaw. Nancy Wiiek. and Bud Christman. spend time together before going on the road to recruit new students. Dean Paul, his wife. Cindy, and their son. Jamie, prepare banana splits during a faculty gel-together. Peter Burger takes a break to look for lur- lle articles in the newspaper. Dean Scarbor- ough and his wife. Mikie. share in the Christ- mas service. Conclusion 209 A Touch Of ooid The true magic of Brevard is golden. The emblems and memorabil- ia which carry the Brevard College name do so with pride and dignity. Brevard instills each of its students with the attitude to strive for the best and to go for the gold. Within the Blue Ridge Mountains lies a treasure chest of golden resources. This treasure is Brevard College and its resources are found in the many stu- dents, faculty, benefactors, and friends it has had over the past fifty years. The golden touch of Brevard is unique. It touches the lives of each person here and draws its strength from those who believe in it. From the very beginning, Brevard College has placed its future in the hands of its golden resources. Through the worst of times as well as the best of times, Brevard has survived and developed into a rich and productive institution. The most unique experience of our lives thus far has been discovered within the gold mine of knowledge and friendship so plentiful at Brevard College. The golden magic of Brevard has always been based on faith and an enduring spirit of human concern for spiritual and intellectual growth. The past is fa r behind, but the future lies within our hands. We must believe in and nuture the golden spirit we have found within ourselves at Brevard College. CONSIDER •BKtvARO eOLLEGE BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA imMi CITY OF . HOME OF THE l- m HIGH SCHOOL ' ' BLUE DEVILS ' ' 1982 STATE 3A FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS BREVARD COLLEGE f . Sf NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1982-1983 CROSS COUNTRY CO] 2 lO Conclusion Admissions Office Brevard, N.C. 28712 BREVAF COLLEGE 1 ge Brevard College Brevard College Brevard Conclusion 3 I I PATIENCE, SKILL, DEDICATION A history of the year, a book of photos, a mem- ory book — a yearbook is all of these things and more. The 1984 Pertelote concretely de- picts the spirit of Brevard College during the 1983-84 academic year and. because this is a special year, also the spirit of Brevard College since the time of its inception. Members of the Pertelote staff have spent long and often arduous hours compiling the facts, photos and memorabilia contained in these pages. These hours were part of the spare time that students are supposed to have. Often Pertelote hours have meant staying up until 2:00 or 3:00 a.m. or even all night to meet a deadline. Contributions to the 1984 Pertelote have been many. Alumni have shared their memories, cur- rent students have expressed their thoughts and staff and administrators have given their time to the Pertelote staff and thus to you. It is significant that in Brevard ' s 50th anniversary year the Pertelote has been produced through a continuation of Brevard College ' s spirit of sharing and helping one another. Many hours were speni in MG 116 During Christmas holi- days while many were home and on vacation, the Co- editors spent two weeks o( their break in the yearbook This Is the 1984 Pertelote staff. Pictured are not the only people who have aided In the effort to present a collection of this year ' s memories. Some of these people have strived to. produce the best book possible through many hours of determina- tion and creative abilities. Others have only given a little of their time to bring this book to life. Many thanks and appreciation to everyone who helped to make this year ' s book the 50th. as well as the best. First Row: Kim Shuford. LaDonna Barker. Paige Dickens and Michael Heater — Co- Editors. Clare Drake, Karen Mizell. Kim Johnston, Second Row: Jamie Tucker. Kathy Mackenzie. Sharon Washington. Kim Coxe, Kim Plemmons, Allen Spikeri Third Row: Dwayne Houser. Mike Patterson. John Goulding, Maria Mott. Angela Dixon. Jim O ' Connor, Cindy Reynolds, Richard Ledbetter, Julie Chason, Business Manager. Although we put together this edition of the PERTELOTE. we occasionally needed a helping hand. Jerry Gay. our Joslen ' s representative, helps Sharon Washington with a layout as Mchael Heater looks on. 3 I 3 Conclusion The joys and frustrations of organizing a yearbook are not known until exper lenced. Photographer Jim O ' Connor is on the other side of the camara as he clowns through the chaos ot a last minute rush to meet a deadline. The life of a Co-editor is one of leadership, understanding, and most of all. the foolishness to accept such a responsibility. The piles of pictures to be sorted and the copy wailing to be typed mounted during the Christmas holidays. Paige and Michael cooked dinner in a popcorn popper. % - -P hJk. k ' tt 1 Jim O ' Connor. La Donna Barker, and Mike Patterson were always dependable. If ever a staff were dedicated, these three certainly were. Tica Posado. Mike Patter- son, and Robin Williams work on putting together the classes sec- tion. Michael Heater Co-Editor Paige Dickens Co-Editor Priscilla Chamlee Adviser Jerry Gay Consultant La Donna Barker General Assistant Mike Patterson General Assistant Jim O ' Connor Photographer Kathy Mackenzie Layout Copy Sharon Washington History Section Head Kim Shuford Sports Section Head Kim Johnston Student Life Section Head Richard Ledbetter Student Life Section Head Robin Williams Layouts Clubs Faculty Julie Chason Business Manager Patrons Mandi Ayers Copy Teresa Cox Art Kim Coxe Faculty Angela Dixon Art John Goulding Photos Dwayne Houser Photos Patrons Cindy Rhodes Photos Allen Spiker Photos Martha Nolen Art Ken Chamlee Copy Conclusion 313 Going For The Gold Although the emphasis of this book has been placed on the past fifty years, we should like to review the highlights of our year in history at Brevard College. We made new friends during that first week and enjoyed the competitive spirit of derby day. We settled down to study and develop our own lifestyles. Homecoming reunit- ed students and alumni in a true collegiate spirit. We looked forward to fall break with hopes of relief and time away. Halloween meant costumes and a party at Ross Hall. Next, we enjoyed time with our parents on Parent ' s Weekend. We participated in coffee houses, as well as sports events, club activities, and Life and Culture programs. We went to movies at the S.U. and spent what little money we had at the Storm Cellar. We lived through two fires — one on third floor West Beam and one in Apartment 1 in the New Complex. We were horrified when the Russians shot down a Korean airplane and worried about friends and relatives in Gren- ada and Lebanon. Thanksgiving holidays prepared us for the final exams yet to come. Midnight treks to Hardee ' s became more frequent as the semester came to a close. Christmas spirit brought relief from study and anticipation of a five week vacation. The cold January weather welcomed us back to a new year and spring semester. New goals and ideals were set. Valentine ' s day was celebrated with a dance, candies, flowers, and cards. Spring break meant a week at the beach for most students. Easter brought a renewed faith for many. The semester and year rapidly draws to a close. We have left our marks and made our year of history at Brevard College. ctf Of aR£ « Brevard College Brevard College Brevard Colle Places To Retire Brevard Is Number One! By JfltM LftAicr Brrran) b No l tg in ntti time thf nUng 6om noc prrUln to (ooi bmli anl II ka not « itau rsnkinc tha ranking hu to do with the com mtnlty ItMtf •nd U rankiog ka ru Uoral According U thr fUnd McN«lly PUc«i RaM RcUrnncnl Cutdr . Uir calegory of climalf. wtucti, along with Hmdrrsonvillc. waa rated ma havii the 7th beat climate of rrtimnenl anaa m the natjon Elrrvard wai rated aa being the Kh aafnt place in which to hve Health- care (acililtea received Ibe liw eit rating, which wu 44th. but even that rating waa ' above verage ' in Iheiludy ing climate ' and la bleaaed with (he baauty of the Ptagah NatMnal Fonat and hiiiKlre«k at waterfalla It atalca that Bnn ard haa plenty of cultural activity , which center around Brrvard College and the Brward Muatc Center The boo Bay that the EIrevard Ljltle Theater and the FesUval of the ArU nxnpie- meni the two malmUyt o( culttre in ' apcciallzed ahofiptng ' Tlw aulhora note, however, that aadi d the three ciijei ka wItMa an knv drive ol Brevard and the (felve to each is beauUful Tlie aulhon alao atat that racr Uon onnrtmlUca aiv hnfie atli divcrve ' Gotflng. rtaUog. hikii it Bwlmmlng. bunting, dannng. camfK Ins, tconta, arcfacrr. and horwb i Brevard College 2 1 4 Conclusion OVERNOR ' S COMMUNITY OF EXCELLENCE i ge Brevard College Brevard College Brevard Conclusion 3l 5 Leadership, patience, responsibility, frankness, and perhaps even controling my temper are a few of the qualities I have learned from being the Co-Editor of the 1984 Pertelote. I have realized the importance of leadership in a commu- nity such as Brevard College — some- thing that a classroom can not teach. In this yearbook, you will find feelings of happiness, unity, and a sense of ac- complishment. Every page, picture, and word of copy reflects the togetherness that is experienced by ail Brevard Col- lege students. This is not a characteris- tic of all college students and that is what makes Brevard unique. Not only have we learned Accounting from Fish- er and Calculus from Horn, we have learned how to live together as people. This is the feeling that the 1984 Perte- lote was designed to promote. __ It is my wish as Co-Editor of this Book of Memories that a feeling of unity and love will be realized with every picture that is looked at and with every _ word of copy that is read. ' - • As Co-Editor of the Pertelote. I have learned many new aspects of Brevarci College life. I have developed a greater appreciation for the principles upon which this Institution was founded. I hope that this yearbook will be kepi and cherished for many years to come Only about 10 seconds of actual timt are captured within this book. This book is your book. Enjoy it and appreci ate it. It may seem unimportant as the present, but years from now it will be invaluable. I have gained new qualities from having worked on this yearbook. Perhaps gray hair and patience are more visible, but the love and friendships gained by this experience by far out number the ag- onies of being in charge. I have only one wish for the future, and | it is for another fifty years of success- ful Brevard College history. Sincerely yours, 17 ' . • F N a ■ , ' i ' aak H