Montreat Anderson College - Agape / Sundial Yearbook (Montreat, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

nancy gnagey, editor jean Campbell, business manager jim snyder, sports editor pam mcowen, layout committee chairman , - melanie currie, editorial committee chairman judy peterson, typing committee chairman mike ry.on, artist cynthi alexander, photographer montreat—anderson college montreat, north Carolina dedicated to the Rev. Robert W. Gray As students in a Christian college, we are fortunate to have leaders we can hold in high regard, not only on the basis of their education, but because of the integrity of their personal lives. They represent the ideals and standards we strive for as individuals and as a college community. Such a leader is the Reverend Robert W. Gray. Robert Gray was born in Rochester. New Hampshire. After finishing high school, he served in the United States Navy, and during this time he decided to make the ministry his life's work. He attended Gordon College in Boston, Massachusetts, where he met Jean Hatt. the girl he later married. He finished his preparation at Andover-Newton Theological Semi- nary in Newton Centre. Massachusetts. His ten years of preaching began w'ith his student pastorate at the First Presbyterian Church in Everett. Massachusetts. Later he moved south, and became the minister of the Mullins Presbyterian Church in Mullins. South Carolina. While serving there he began his teaching career at the Dillon Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and their three children now' live in Black Mountain. North Carolina, where Mr. Gray is the minister of the Black Mountain Presbyterian Church. There the Grays have had a deep influence on the civic life of the community, as well as on the college life of Montreal. Presenting his Bible classes informally, he opens topics of discussion for us as questioning college students. His extensive background gives him the necessary training and experience to teach and advise adequately. His friendly outgoing personality has made him a favorite with all who know him. His Christian character and sincere manner have set a high example for us all. Because w'e appreciate what he has contributed to each of us as individuals and to Montreat-Anderson College as a whole, we wish to dedicate this, the 1964 SUN DIAL, to the Reverend Robert W. Gray. L MONTREAT. . . mountains, yoi streams and stone struc itself our backdrop of mist-covered merable trees and flowers, splashing ails . . . wooden bridges . . . narrow paths ring almost as natural as the land apart . . . you mean differem fpyp and sorrows, memories and hopes to each of us UTV aaetimes we wish only to escape your boundaries, leaving your gate far behind and with it our cares and things we wish forgotten . . . yet we always come back, drawriaihnost mysteriously to you, for you symbolize much oF jwjkt we are searching for . . . strength . . . beauty . . . truttrs r5r you are for us a threshold ... a door leading not only into a few years of our life, butqgto a new altogether ... no matter w §wp are, weTiave come to you for some reason . . . to accomplish son to serve a purpose ... to find the meaning to life 4 . the first day on campus . . . long hours of introductions and registration . . . abominable name tags . . . excitement and confusion . . . some of us are frightened, some are confident . . . the falling leaves make us sad. but bring promise of something better . . . the first crisp wind brings thoughts of the months ahead . . . . . . new friends . . . classes ... we get over any homesickness we felt and begin to relax . . . a new day and another, then time goes by fast . . . hikes to greybeard ... to lookout by moonlight . . . orientation . . . nine weeks fly past, and grades come too soon . . . we are hardly aware that October is gone, but it’s halloween and there's a lot of commotion . . . apple-bobbing, gypsy fortunes . . . shaving cream and water bombs . . . darts for pictures of favorite profs . . . . . . serious things too . . . freshman elections . . . the asheville crusade with lane adams . . . thanksgiving comes . . . we're grateful for the brief holiday . . . annual soccer game and football . . . even a mock cemetery for the losers . . . sweethearts are here, old montreaters too . . . the banquet and harvest ball make the evening superb . . . 7 . . . the trees are bare now . . . the first snow brings screams of delight; especially from the florida kids! snowball fights£.$lMes across the lake . . walks to breakfast in the cold morning air . . . Christmas is coming . . . the spirit of Christmas is already here . . . everything we see reminds us of the holidays just ahead . . . dorms are decorated-gaily . . . huge tree in th visits . carols . every door . jreside ull of greetings on open house brings the unexpected . . . angels and mortals get us in the spirit of giving . . . caroling the last Sunday . . . thoughts of home and past Christmases fill our minds . . . vacation makes us sure that truly home is the best pjacj? to spend the holid but when we return, We realize we did miss montreat after all . . . ... we settle down to a new year . . . we wait and wonder . . . there is little excitement . . . things seem to be ending . . . why are we here? what is that intangible something we’re always looking for? ... we laugh, we cry . . . we love and hate ... we complain, and become depressed . . . sometimes, there is joy in learning . . . we're interested ... we read and ponder . . . and we understand . . . most of all we wait . . . and hope . . . . . . games take our attention from the drab weather . . . we’re enthusiastic about the action, the competition . . . the score is important, but the spirit is vital . . . we're glad to be alive . . . invigorated by the noise and tension . . . anxious in the game’s last quarter . . . we cheer . . . sometimes we cry . . . we play hard, intent on victory . . . cheering makes us hoarse but happy . . . we’re part of the excitement . . . something is bringing us out of the solitude, out of our sense of aloneness ... air is a sensation of aething different . . . things seem ime, yet . . . something has anged ... we ru� hd yell more usual . . . evegyojej ts up . . . some even stfuiflg . . . some grow more serious . . . new romances spring up . . . old ones are renewed . . . spring vacation, longer than usual, still passes too quickly . . . gray days have passed . . . fresh rain . . . mountain laurel, dogwood, and azaleas . . . may day . . . she comes, she comes, our radiant queen . . .” the charm and grace of the whole court awaken us to the beauty which aboundsiiere). . . not merely the nalur z . a spiritual beauty as v ell b autjr that has come witb j row'’ awakened also respi a new seS- f'feludent officers takes over, and the honor brings work . . . plans . . . reflecting on what was wrong in the past, we set higher goals . . we find ourselves maturing . . . slowly . . . gradua perhaps painfully 12 . . . studies come harder than ever . . . final exams rapidly approach . . . these last few weeks are filled with multiplied things to do, each seeming more important than before . . . . ... we are excited . . . happy about graduation . . . yet when it comes we are serious . . . now we no longer have to think about studying, exams, term papers . . . we wonder why we went through it all . . . and then we know . . . graduation is not an end, but a beginning . . . a gateway to life . . . and we are prepared . . . montreat, the world apart, has been a beginning. 15 . . two years on a small campus . . . time enough to know everyone some only to greet each day, coming and going to classes, the post office, the ball field . . . the cafeteria ... in the library or after church . . . others we know well . . . we will correspond with them, meet them unex- pectedly ten years from now and talk over old times . . . the days at montreat . . . right now, they are our special friends . . . an important part of our lives . . . people we wish to remember . . . 16 V 17 freshmen . . . a mixture of high school graduates and college transfers . . . many talents . . . many personalities ... all brought together into one class ... a new venture for all . . . schedules, curfews . . . everlasting sign-out cards . . . roommates . . . rules and more rules . . gradually these things become part of our life . . . studies are sometimes challenging, too often ignored . . . plays and choir trips break the monotony of a busy schedule . . . ball games are all-important to the boys . . . sometimes it’s hard to find purpose in all this . . . does it fit a pattern? is it worthwhile? freshmen often wonder FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS - SEATED: Tom Simmonite, President; Jim Jackson, Vice President; Carl Hiatt, Social Chairman; Clark Hoshall, Freshman Representative; Jack Masters, Advisor. STAND- ING: Elizabeth Bumgardner, Secretary-Treasurer; Margaret Palmer, Freshman Representative. . . . from the many new faces, we begin to recognize a few . . . certain people stand out . . . these are the people known by name to everyone . . . leaders emerge . . . the class takes on an identity of its own . . . 18 John Wayne Adams Francis Brett Ayres Joseph Roy Baden. Ill James Alan Bauer Charlotte, North Carolina Brevard. North Carolina Virginia Beach, Virginia Sumter. South Carolina Patricia Ann Betts Rock Hill, South Carolina Martin Luther Biggers. Jr. Concord, North Carolina Roscoe Leighton Blue. Jr. Fayetteville, North Carolina Judith Boorujy Chatham, New Jersey Bonnie Joyce Bower Miami, Florida Frances Lucy Boyd Waynesville, North Carolina William James Boyd Meadows of Dan, Virginia Virginia Elizabeth Brooks Hamlet. North Carolina Ronald O'Neal Brown Asheville, North Carolina Elizabeth Anne Bumgardner Lillian Bradley Burks Ted Maxwell Burns Nancy Capps Gastonia, North Carolina Asheville, North Carolina Jacksonville, Florida Jacksonville, Florida Joe David Carlyle William Preston Castles Jananne Chase Marlene Kaye Christopher Louisville, Kentucky Winnsboro, South Carolina Hazelwood, North Carolina China Grove, North Carolina Bonnie Jean Conklin Cristobal, Canal Zone Verna Sue Dail Cary, North Carolina Theodore Webster Davis Greenville, South Carolina Russell Stafford Daly Armada, Michigan Wanda Marlene Davis Old Fort, North Carolina Earnest Clyde Daniels Laurinburg, North Carolina Sally Lynn Denniston Greensboro. North Carolina Rebecca Elizabeth Davenport Chester, Virginia Margaret Wynn Deutsch Palatka. Florida Marcia Virginia Dowling Quincy, Florida Laura Ann Drye Charlotte, North Carolina Linda Jane Dula Blowing Rock. North Carolina Jim D. Earnest Macon, Georgia Jeanette Ruth Fetter Susan Kyer Findley Jacksonville, Florida Augusta, Georgia Charles Cunningham Eskridge Cheraw, South Carolina Helen Dianne Farthing Bristol. Tennessee Madeline Fleming Sandra Gail Frame Jacksonville, Florida McConnells, South Carolina Judith Ann Francis Edward Webb Geer Robertson Lee Gilbert, III America Susana Goetze Waynesville, North Carolina Alexandria, Virginia Charleston Heights. South Carolina Merida, Venezuela Margaret Susan Gourley Marion, North Carolina James Advil Guess. Jr. Lane. South Carolina Samuel Austin Hall Waynesville, North Carolina Cheryl Hope Heaster Charleston. West Virginia Elizabeth Nan Heib Neeses, South Carolina Carl Peiffer Hiatt Wilmington. North Carolina Clark Vernon Hoshall. Jr. Baltimore. Maryland Alison Blount Johnson Portsmouth, Virginia Jo Ann Johnson Jacksonville, Florida Margaret Ashmore Johnston Greenville. South Carolina Alice Letha Hundredmark Gail Elizabeth Inman James Edward Jackson Mars, Pennsylvania Miami, Florida Dillon, South Carolina William Larry Kidd Hazelwood, North Carolina Barbara Lee Kimmelshue Reisterstown, Maryland Vera Ellen Kirby Columbia, South Carolina Charles Edward Knight Newport News. Virginia Judith Carolynne Knight Toronto, Ontario, Canada Linda Louise Lane Hazelwood, North Carolina Harriet Marshall Leech Troutville, Virginia Fredrick Michael Lewis Columbia, South Carolina Elizabeth Jean Lunsford Lewisburg, West Virginia Beverly Louise McCrary Charlotte, North Carolina Gale Falconer McGuirt Norfolk, Virginia Nancy Anne McLean Laurinburg, North Carolina Richard Alan McMurry Roseland, Virginia Pamela McOwen Jack Earl Malunney Man- Frances May nor Delray Beach, Florida Homestead. Pennsylvania Clinton. North Carolina Joseph Preston Merritt. Jr. Columbia. South Carolina Judy Kim Moore Elizabeth May Morrison Harry Maurice Nannev Melbourne Beach, Florida Hartsville. South Carolina Black Mountain. North Carolina Maurice Nanoia Howard Russell Nies Margaret Lena Palmer Black Mountain, North Carolina St. Louis, Missouri Crossnore, North Carolina Carolyn Ann Parker Rosiland Virginia Parsons Carol Irene Pierce Arline Marie Pitner Florence. South Carolina Live Oak, Florida Lutherville, Maryland Atlanta, Georgia John Willard Ponton John Dickey Poore Ethel Idell Porter William Epps Pugh. Jr. Lovingston, Virginia Ware Shoals, South Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Kingstree. South Carolina Peta Ayleen Rapanick Jacksonville, Florida Joyce Ann Ray Charlotte, North Carolina Elizabeth Wihelmina Rendfroy Newark, New Jersey Terrell Thomasine Revis Canton, North Carolina Angela Eloisa Reyes Miami, Florida Janice Ann Rogers Canton, North Carolina Ronnie Lee Rogers Orange Park, Florida Michael Ryon Chapel Hill, North Carolina Charles Robert Sanders Asheville, North Carolina Rachel Ann Saunders Rose Hill, North Carolina Donald Burke Scheer Athens, Tennessee Robert Cole Scott Fayetteville, North Carolina Thomas Francis Simmonite, Jr. Charleston, South Carolina Robert Easterlln Smith Charleston, South Carolina Helen Louise Sparks Welch, West Virginia Patricia Louise Springer Jacksonville, Florida Gwendolyn Angelia Stevens Athens, Georgia Judith Arlene Stickney Lexington, Massachusetts Vickie Elizabeth Stone Bruce Darrell Streetman Samuel Guerry Stukes, Jr. Patricia Jayne Sullivan Jacksonville, Florida Lexington, North Carolina Summerton, South Carolina Hilliard, Florida Lynda Maie Sykes Spartanburg, South Carolina James Elliott Taylor, Jr. Richland, South Carolina Pauline Elizabeth Tinsley Shelby. North Carolina Ruth Gail Traywick Martha Raye Underwood Kathleen Ann Walters Altoona, Florida Portsmouth, Virginia Fernandina Beach, Florida Anna Belle Williams Dolphin. Virginia Nancy Alice Webb Jacksonville, Florida Suzanne Wells Jacksonville. Florida Melva Jean Watrous Orlando, Florida Carolyn Sue Williams Mary Hart Windell Helena Louise Woody Mary Lynne Wright Kingston, North Carolina Lancaster, South Carolina Nashville, Tennessee Jacksonville, Florida Special Students . . . Edward Lewis Payne Black Mountain, North Carolina 31 James Jay Work Reodsville, West Virginia Cynthia Glocr Alexander Mary Beth Allen Huntersville. North Carolina Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Elizabeth Springs Armfield Janet Mozelle Barnes Black Mountain, North Carolina Mableton, Georgia Virginia Elizabeth Beatty Pinellas, Florida Phillip Dale Barton Adelphi, Maryland 32 Barbara Ann Black Roebuck. South Carolina SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - SEATED: Elizabeth Maxwell, Advisor; Patricia Head, Secretary; Brenda Harrell, Treasurer; Jean Campbell, Social Chairman. STANDING: Eddie Grier, Vice President; Guy Crowe, President. sophomores. . . . . . college life is now our established way of life . . . already we hold positions of leadership . . . the experience is vital . . . the respon- sibility brings work ... we are forced to think ahead . . . and to look back . . . how have we prepared ourselves for what we want to accomplish? have we wasted our two years? have they taught us anything? . . . certainly we have learned to be independent . . . to think for ourselves ... to act accordingly . . . and to take the credit or the consequences ... we have much to learn, but we are prepared to accept the lessons ahead . . . we remember our freshman year ... we all have some memories to share . . . our freshman talent show ... the first Christmas . . . final exams . . . watching the sophomores graduate, ana wondering how we would feel if we were in their place . . . now we are approaching that place. . . happy that we've come this far . . . sad to think it's ending . . . Josephine Alice Bost Newton, North Carolina Paulette Brown Atlanta, Georgia Sara Edith Bunch North Augusta, South Carolina Alice Gail Byrd Climax, Georgia Jean Anne Campbell Arlington, Virginia 34 Shirley DeVieux Campbell Roebuck, South Carolina Suzanne Pearl Carrington Charleston, West Virginia Anna Ching-Chung Chow Hyogo-ken, Japan Guy Neal Crowe Kannapolis, North Carolina Dorothy Jean Clark Asheville, North Carolina Melanie Curry Jacksonville, Alabama Carol Lee Drye Frances May DeArman Charlotte, North Carolina Marion, North Carolina 35 David Andrew Ehmig Sumter, South Carolina Nancy A. Gnagey Hialeah, Florida Karen Jean Everhart Smyrna. Delaware Carolyn Jean Graham Hamlet, North Carolina Virginia Ruth Griffin Spindale, North Carolina 36 David Walker Freeman Bristol, Virginia Katherine W. Gray Towson, Maryland Lois Alberta Griffin Miami, Florida Brenda Sue Harrell Portsmouth, Virginia Carroll Fletcher Hutto Walter boro, South Carolina Mary Lou Howe Gastonia, North Carolina Patricia Sharon Hudler Hamptonville, North Carolina Patricia Anne Head Marietta, Georgia 37 John Paton Jenkins Charleston, West Virginia Carolyn Diane Jones Lexington, North Carolina Evelyn Margaret Kunz Florence, South Carolina Charles Joseph Lord, Jr. Charleston Heights, South Carolina Mary Virginia Kirkpatrick Charleston, West Virginia Judi Ann Kline Reading, Pennsylvania Donald Richard Lewis Blackstock, South Carolina Kenneth Lee McCoy Matthews, North Carolina 38 Marion Ellen McIntosh Leicester, North Carolina Vivian Marie Matthews Wade, North Carolina Judith Ann Nave Bristol, Virginia Darlene Long Newman Bridgewater, Virginia Sharon Yvonne Philippe Alexandria, Virginia 39 Linda Joyce Nixon Wewahitchka, Florida Sara Janette Quattlebaum Charlotte, North Carolina Richard Leonard Rhyne Clover. South Carolina Nancy Boyd Sanders Chester. South Carolina Frances C. Sandifer Washington, D.C. Elaine Louise Schiller Charlton, Massachusetts Dina Catherine Schroeder Miami, Florida 40 Wanda Kaye Shutt Winston-Salem. North Carolina Patricia Caldwell Simpson Chester. South Carolina Leslie Anne Smith Miami. Florida James Joseph Sollar, III North Charleston. South Carolina Frances Lane Smith LaGrange. Georgia Jimmy Lee Snyder Columbia, South Carolina Barbara Louise Spruill Charlotte, North Carolina James Robert Tiffany Falls Church, Virginia Jayne Ellen Streeter Brooksville, Florida Betty Meade Sturt McKenney, Virginia Janet Gail Twiford Virginia Beach, Virginia Carolyn Frances Warren Miami, Florida 42 Ann Dee West Lakeland, Florida Brenda Wilimenia Williams Teresa Louise Wheelus Rutherfordton, North Carolina Shelby, North Carolina Parks Oscar Williams Charlotte, North Carolina Jane Wylie Winters Florence, South Carolina 43 Ned Daniel Willis Black Mountain, North Carolina Martha Page Woods Richmond, Virginia faculty . . . staff . . . administration . . . these are the people who lead us in our new adventure . . . we get to know them in places other than the classroom . . . in chapel programs ... at open house . . . student-faculty dinners ... we know them as faculty advisors . . . club sponsors . . . the supervisors of our work scholarships ... we live in the same community with many of them ... go to the same church ... we begin to appreciate them as individual people with lives beyond the classroom . . . and we value them for the things they teach us through their personal lives ... we learn that they care and understand . . . they want to know more about us . . . our problems . our thoughts ... we appreciate their dedication, but often we disagree with their views ... we even become angry at times . but hasn't that teacher done what he meant to do? we have started thinking ... we form our own ideas . . . 44 45 staff. . . Alice Carson, B.A. RESIDENT GretaSliger,RESIDENTCOUNSE - Florence Reed, B.S. RESIDENT COUNSELOR, Howerton Hall. LOR, Infirmary. COUNSELOR, College Hall. SECRETARIES-STANDING: Patricia Uzzell, Office of the Registrar; Pearl Connelly, Office of the President; Sally Dickens,Office of the Registrar; Carole Upchurch, Office of the Deans; Evelyn Morrow, Office of the Vice President; Robbie Bailey, Office of the Admissions Counselor. SEATED: Ruth Hamby, Office of the Treasurer. «6 Calvin Thielman, A.B., B.D. CHAPLAIN. Jack Jones, A.B. ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR. Edward E. Crisp, TREASURER. Harry K. McDonnold, B.S. BUSI- NESS MANAGER. Jane F. White, B.S., CAFETERIA Nevel C. Andrews, ASSISTANT Clyde A. Stubbs, B.S., MANAGER MANAGER CAFETERIA MANAGER. OF DINING HALL. Elizabeth S. Hoyt, SOCIAL STUDIES. Maryville College, B.A.; University of Tennessee, M-A.; Columbia University; University of North Carolina. Sandra D. Perry, ASSISTANT LIBRA- RIAN. Westhampton College; University of Richmond, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.S. Charles C. Caldwell, SOCIAL STUDIES, ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR. Presbyterian College, BA.; Erskine College, B.D.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M .A. Elizabeth Maxwell, FRENCH, ENGLISH. Woman's College of University of North Carolina, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; Certificat de languefrancaise,Sorbonne, (Paris); Northwestern University; Georgetown University; McGill Uni- versity. Earl D. Waters, SPANISH. Lambuth College, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; University of Georgia; University of Puerto Rico; University of Arizona. 48 Virginia Buchanan, LIBRARIAN. King College, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; Sorbonne (Paris); University of North Carolina. Robert W.Gray,BIBLE. Gordon College, A .B.; Andover -Newton Theological Semi- nary, BD. AltonR.Cates,Jr., ENGLISH, SPEECH. Davidson College, A.B.; Louis- ianaState University, M.A.; University of Southern California; Columbia University; Alabama Teachers College. 49 Carol Williams, BIBLE, ENGLISH. Win- thropCollege, B.A.; University of Michi- gan, A.M.; General Assembly's Training School, M.A. College of University of North Carolina, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; University of Southern California; Yale University; University of Virginia. Mary Brown Woody, BUSINESS EDUCA- TION. Western Carolina Teachers College, B.S., M.S. Mary Carswell, PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Montreat -Anderson College, A .A.; Cataw- ba College, A.B. Harriet Caldwell, MATHEMATICS. Ers- kine College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M. Ed. John Russell Wilson, MUSIC. Florida State University, B.S.,M.M.; Mercer University; Uni- versity of Miami; Pupil of Marilyn Mason, Ramona C. Beard and Bruce Hadley Davis. Henry Lofquist, MUSIC. University of North Carolina, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A. 50 GuyH. White, Jr..CHEMISTRY,GEOLOGY. University of South Carolina, B.S., M.S.; University of Pittsburgh. Ph. D. Lucy Grier, HYGIENE, COLLEGE NURSE. Agnes-Scott College, A.B.; Presbyterian Hospital (New York City),R.N.; Columbia University, M.A. rack Masters, DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL SDUCATION. Lees McRae College, A.A.; 3ereaCollege,B.A.; Presbyterian School f Christian Education, M.C. Ed. Margaret Smith, MATHEMATICS. Flora Macdonald College, A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Wisconsin; University of Maine; University of Kan- sas. Karl D. Snyder, BIOLOGY. Occidental College, A.B.; University of California, M.S., Ph. D. 51 administration . . . Ivan B. Stafford, VICE PRESIDENT, PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, Lees-McRae College, A -A.; Davidson College, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M. Ed., Ed. D. George E. Stockton, EXECUTIVE DEAN. Trenton Teachers College, B.S.; Temple University, M. Ed., University of Texas. Elizabeth Wilson, DEAN OF WOMEN, BIBLE. Vanderbilt Uni- versity, A.B., M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; Uni- versity of Hawaii; Northwestern University; ColumbiaSeminary; Biblical Seminary in New York. Allan Guy, DEAN OF MEN, MUSIC. University of Georgia; Aver ett College; Westminster Choir College, B.M. Evelyn Morris, REGISTRAR, STUDENT PERSONNEL, PSYCHO- LOGY. Montreat College, A.B.; Syracuse University, M.A.; Uni- versity of North Carolina; University of Arkansas. Construction on the new dormitory Groundbreaking for the new dormitory Meeting of the Board of Trustees C. Grier Davis, PRESIDENT. Davidson College, A.B.; Union Theological Seminary, B.D., Th. M., Th. D.; Davidson College, D.D.; Tusculum College, D. D.; Princeton Theological Seminary. 55 extra-curricular activities . . . the official term--more than that to us . . . everything we do outside of classes--sports, movies, dances, clubs . . . although they are not our main purpose, they seem to dominate our thoughts ... the basketball game friday night . . . will we win? . . . an exciting program on television ... an invitation to visit a favorite teacher's home . . . what's the movie Saturday night? . . . hootenannys . . . working on the annual . . . shooting baskets in the gym . . . play rehearsals . . . asheville's plays, concerts . . . 56 student government association . . . CABINET-SEATED: Parks Williams, President. STANDING: James Work, Vice President, President of Fine Arts Estate; Janet Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer; Martha Woods, President of S.C.A.; Guy Crowe, Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Tom Simmonite, Freshman Class President; Clark Hoshall, Freshman Class Representative; Margaret Palmer, Freshman Class Representative; Judi Kline, President of Howerton Hall; Carroll Hutto, President of Fellowship Hall; Sara Bunch, President of College Hall; Jim Snyder, President of Carolina Hall; Nancy Gnagey, SUN DIAL Editor. DORM COUNCIL-COLLEGE HALL-SEATED: Sara Bunch, House President; Darlene Newman, Assistant House Presi- dent; Marge Deutsch; Elizabeth Morrison. STANDING: Brenda Harrell, Sharon Hudler, Patricia Simpson, Janice Rogers, Vivian Matthews, Marilyn Robinson. DORM COUNCIL - CAROLINA HALL - STANDING: Jim Snyder, House President; Pat Jenkins. SEATED: Carl Hiatt, Clark Hoshali. DORM COUNCIL - HOWERTON HALL - FIRST ROW: Judi Kline, House President: Lois Griffin, Assistant House President: Patricia Head; Kaye Shutt. SECOND ROW: Jayne Streeter, Melva Watrous, Karen Ever- hart, Jean Campbell, Cynthia Alexander. DORM COUNCIL - FINE ARTS ESTATE - Jim Work, House President; Mike Petroski, Assistant House President. DORM COUNCIL - FELLOWSHIP HALL - CarroU Hutto, House President; Leonard Hassell; Guy Crowe. student Christian association OFFICERS-Martha Woods, President; Darlene Newman, Vice President; Lois Griffin, Secretary; Virginia Beatty, Treasurer. The executive board of the Student Christian Association . . . our spiritual leaders . . . films and speakers on Sunday night. . . Mrs. Graham's Sunday School Class, prayer meeting . . . prayer groups in the dorms, hymn sings . . . 60 ADVISOR-The Reverend Calvin Thiclman Student Chapel Service . . . Theological Discussion Group at Miss Wilson's Dorm Prayer Meeting vhi theta kappa OFFICERS - SEATED: Melanie Curry, President; Judi Kline, Vice President. STANDING: Patricia Head, Nancy Gnagey, Secretary-Treasurer. O0K Academic leaders . . . Phi Theta Kappa . . . small but active . . . visiting orphans and collecting magazines . . . invitations and chapel programs ... a white rose and a blue candle . . . 62 ADVISOR - Virginia Buchanan MEMBERS C.C.U.N. The Collegiate Council of the United Nations ... promoting interest in world affairs and developing better inter- national relations ... the mock U.N. General Assembly at Duke University . . . exciting, but frightening, too . . . something to remember always . . . DELEGATES TO THE MOCK ASSEMBLY - Jean Campbell, Mel anie Curry. OFFICERS - Elizabeth Hoyt, Advisor; Angela Reyes, President; Judie Knight, Vice President; Betty Sturt, Secretary; Sue Dali, Chaplain. the french club Practice session in the language lab ADVISOR - Elizabeth Maxwell The French Club . . . dinner at Miss Maxwell's house each month . . . speaking French only ... a better understanding of the French language and culture . . . OFFICERS AND MEMBERS - Susan Goetzc, President; Guy Crowe; Jean Campbell; Judie Knight; Elizabeth Maxwell, Advisor. thalians The Thalians ... a drama group . . . several one-act plays are given . . . we try out for parts, get together scen- ery and costumes, learn the art of make-up ... we perform at Oteen Veteran's Hospital . . . OFFICERS - Becky Davenport, President; Helena Woody, Vice President; Beth Heib, Secretary-Treasurer; Gail Byrd, Social Chairman, Student Director; Jim Snyder, Student Director; Mike Ryon, Student Director. ADVISOR - Alton Cates MEMBERS The SUN DIAL staff . . . undoubtedly the most hard-working people in school ... the meetings that always come when we have three tests to study for . . . hoping that Mr. Waters won't be in a talkative mood this time . . . suddenly remembering something we forgot to do and having to change everything . . . deadlines . . . two a.m. . . . the feeling of despair . . . but somehow it gets done . . . the indescribable feeling we get when we hold our annuals in our hands . . . our own creation ... it belongs to us . . . BUSINESS MANAGER - Jean Campbell EDITORIAL COMMITTEE - Susan Gourley; Melanie Curry Chairman. ASSISTANT EDITOR - Robert Scott; ASSISTANT BUSI- NESS MANAGER - Ed Geer. LAYOUT COMMITTEE - Elizabeth Bumgardner; Pam McOwen, Chair- man; Lynn Fleming. PHOTOGRAPHER - Cynthia Alexander; SPORTS EDITOR - Jim Snyder; ARTIST - Mike Ryon. 67 TYPIST - Betty Armfield the choir . . . SOLOISTS - Ned Willis, Carolyn Warren. DIRECTOR - Allan Guy ORGANIST - Brenda Harrell 68 PIANIST - George Darden The choir . . . singing every Sunday morning, practicing Thursday night, performing on special occasions . . . sit up straight, feet uncrossed . . . choir tour, highlight of the year for the members . . . 69 w. r. a. Developing our bodies is just as important as develop- ing our minds. . .the Women's Recreation Association helps to accomplish this purpose . . .we develop team- work and good sportsmanship . . .there is keen compe- tition between the BLUE and GOLD . . .we experience the thrill of playing a good game... we learn to enjoy playing . . . even if we lose . . . ADVISOR - Mary Carswell W.R.A. BOARD-Janette lattlebaum, President; Darlene Newman, BLUE Team Representative; Cynthia Alexander, Vice President; Kathy Walters, GOLD Team Representative; Kaye Shutt, Secretary-Treasurer. 70 GOLD TEAM REPRESENTATIVES - FIRST ROW: Judy Stickney, Alice Webb. SECOND ROW: Maggie Palmer, Bonnie Bower, Judie Knight. THIRD ROW: Kathy Walters, Jean Lunsford, Carol Pierce, Marge Deutsch. BLUE TEAM REPRESENTATIVES - FIRST ROW: Janet Barnes, Kaye Shutt, Cynthia Alexander, Darlene Newman. SECOND ROW: Janette Quattlebaum, Jean Campbell, Kathy Gray. 71 m. i. a • • • • Football. . . basketball . . . Men's Intramural Association gives afternoon activity . . . Thanksgiving game ... yeah Carolina! THE GLANTS - SEATED: Tom Simmonite, Captain; Bruce Streetman, Co-Captain; Brett Ayres. STANDING: Earnest Daniels, Howard Nies, Russell Daly. intramural football THE PACKERS - FIRST ROW: Ken McCoy, Captain; Ed Grier, Co-Captain; Jim Geddings; Preston Merritt. SECOND ROW Harry Nanney, Bill Scurry, John Ponton, Joe Comer. 72 THE BUSH-KICKERS - SEATED: Clark Hoshall, Captain; Bobby Smith, Co-Captain; Carl Hiatt; John Fries. STANDING: James Guess, Leighton Blue, JackMalunney, Leonard Hassell, Leslie Klotz. 73 THE SABRES - SEATED: Ken McCoy, Captain; Leighton Blue, Co-Captain; Preston Merritt; James Guess. STAND' ING: Charles Knight, Bill Scurry, Jim Sollar, John Fries. intramural basketball. . . THE SULTANS - SEATED: Alison Johnson, Captain; Russell Daly. STANDING: Brett Ayres, Co-Captain; Howard Nies. 74 75 Varsity basketball is the main activity that everyone participates in. ..warming up ... a player spots his girlfriend . . . in an effort to show his manly skill, he shoots . . . and misses . . . sits on the bench, hoping to get to play - he does. He waits determinedly for the ball to come his way ... he dribbles down the court - a basket! Yea, team! . . .the cheer- leaders . .. whether tall or short, girl or boy, they are the students we admire, that we want to be like . . . cheering with all their might. . . acrobatic contortions - hard on the knees sometimes ... the spectators . . . some watch every play closely. . . some watch only that special boy who is playing tonight. . .some watch because they secretly yearn to be a cheer- leader ... some come just to be with their friends - to talk, to relax, to forget studies for a while . . . 1963-’64 cavaliers VARSITY TEAM - FIRST ROW: Ted Burns, Frank Limehouse, Carl Hiatt, Robert Scott. SECOND ROW: Brett Ayres, Preston Merritt, Ed Geer, Jim Boyd, Johnny Grubbs, Joe Elliott, Jim Tiffany, Bill Castles, Jim Jackson, Jim Taylor (Manager), John Ponton, Joe Carlyle (Manager). 76 COACH - Jack Masters Way to go, Cavaliers! '63-'64 games Spartanburg Jr. College 106 Montreat-Anderson 65 Asheville Country Day 47 Mont r eat - Anderson 68 Asheville School lor Boys 65 Montreat-Anderson 54 Warren Wilson College 76 Mont reat - Anderson 48 Asheville Biltmore College 87 Montreat-Anderson 75 Warren Wilson College 104 Mont r eat - Ande rson 50 Asheville School for Boys 55 Mont reat - Ande rson 65 Kings College 100 Mont r eat - Ande rson 68 Asheville Country Day 42 Mont r eat - Ande rson 44 Asheville-Biltmore College 40 Mont reat - Ande rson 46 Kings College 103 Mont reat - Ande rson 63 Victory smile . . . 78 CAPTAIN Beth Brooks cheerleaders. . . Nan Chase Jim Snyder Judy Stickney Charles Eskridge Barbara Kimmelshue Pat Simpson Janette Quattlebaum Ill homecoming Fellowship plays Carolina . . . and loses! Traditional soccer game . . . students win over alumni. 88 Homecoming brings friends . . . sweethearts . . . parents . . . alumni . . . the day is warm as we walk to the ballgame ... a minimum of injuries . . . the sky is overcast as we leave . . . we hurry back to get ready for the evening . . . dates arrive . . . girls put on the finishing touches . . . skirts rustle as they walk down the stairs . . . corsages ... a boy's arm . . . the short walk to the banquet. . . candlelight. . . sparkling eyes . . . the speaker brings us back to reality. . .we listen to Lane Adams. . .the program is over . . . after the quietness, a wave of sound as chairs are pushed back . . . coats are put on . . . programs and candles are taken to remember tonight by ... it is raining now. . . the walk to the dance is a slow, slushy one . . .once there, the inconveniences are forgotten for the music casts a magic spell . . . SPEAKER - The Reverend Lane Adams 89 Nancy Sanders Judi Kline Don Lewis Joe Lord M. Palmer Jim Work Queen-Janette Quattlebaum Ann Williams Beth Brooks Vickie Stone Pat Simpson Pat Head John Fries (King '62) King-Jim Tiffany (Queen '62) Jim Jackson Mike Petroski Harry Nanney Carroll Hutto harvest ball court the harvest ball Beth Brooks, Freshman Representative 92 Nancy Sanders, Sophomore Representative Margaret Palmer, Maid of Honor Judie Kline, May Queen