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jQ> BR6VAR6 college * • #

1978-1979

volume xlv

_^^^_^______

._ ^___^.

.

&£>mimstRation 16 fReshmen 106

ORQAnizations 34 SophomoRes 128

f-

■ -

Wiser -^ s

■E ' »

SpoRts 60 Campus Life 84

Community 144 Conclusion 192

11

IT 1*1

Wi *F

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7

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13

,

16

"thencefORth, jouRneymg as 1 went, going witheRsoeveR I heaRd that the study of my chosen aRt most

flouRished, l Became such as one. . ."

--peteR aselaRd

**S£<jQf^;

17

u

stRivinq pop p€Rf ection . . .

18

Ceorgle A. Henson, Woodwinds & Piano

lohn Jacobsen, Brass

.

thRouqh peRf ORrmnce . . .

Dorothea ). Moser, Guitar

19

The Fine Arts Department at Brevard not only offers a varied as- sortment of studies in Music, Theory, Drama and Art, but it also promotes involvement and builds strong character. Demanding no- thing short of perfection, the Arts Department sets its standards high and overcomes every obstacle. The students find respect and unlim- ited assistance as each faculty member guides the individual towards eventual perfection . . . through performance.

Inhn D. Upchurch, Brass & Fine Arts Chairm

C. Larry Whatley, Harmony & Composition

Reading,

Righting,

Sarah R. Barnhill, English

Regions . . .

Sara S. Beard, English

Peter E. Burger, History

Matilda R. Cartledge, Religion

22

Humanities mean much more to the average student than mere books and various assignments. Brevard contains several of the best professors in English, Religion, History, Business and Ro- mance Languages. Whether it is a casual

response to a question or a "puny" answer in a "funny" situation, both the teacher and student learn that one of the secrets to growth through knowledge is a sound relationship m a friendly atmosphere. Perhaps that is why Brevard ranks high in academics among the top schools in the nation today

Grace ). Munro, Business

23

Clara C. Wood, English

Arthur P. Woodruff, Religion

Sharon Brower, Mathematics

the foRmulas of life yield the tools of man . . .

.'•,

lackie 5. Holland, Mathematics

Susan L. Horn, Mathematics

Present-day Man has been faced with the evolution of the nuclear bomb, the unleashing of advanced warheads and the emergence of life from within the realm of a test tube. Whether a blessing or the foreshadowing of eventual destruction, each of these areas must be dealt with on various intellectual levels. The college student is certainly no different, and Brevard presents a challenge for its members. Students of the Maths and Sciences find pleasure and int gue within the framework of four solid walls. Expanded courses and an intensive curriculum help to provide for a well-rounded education and sound preparation for life outside the realm of the college.

26

Carolyn Johnson, Mathematics

Bobbie ). Nicholson, Chemistry

Colvin C. Wellborn, Physics & Mathematics

27

Sluenqxhenmq the Body

through participation

Martha C. Anderson, Health & Physical Education

Thomas C. Maynor, Physical Education Chairman

lohn W. Meyerhoff, Basketball & Tennis

Maureen Robinson, Horseback Riding

rrff-

1 1

1 1 ' I*

M

"2.

Donald A. Scarborough, Soccer

Norman C- Witek, Track

M

latob C. Martinson, I President

Louise M. Kenerly Secretary to the President

Corrie G. Burdette R.N., Director of Infirmary

Betty R. Choate

Secretary

Student Personnel Services

Morris C. Wrav Dean of College

Brona N. Roy Registrar

Running a College is a

difficult pRocess . . .

Clara D. Davis Secretary to the Dean of College

Mrs. Kenneth Chamblee Library Assistant

30

Mary M. Cox Food Production Manager

Roscoe J. Alderman Manager Sims Student Union

Roma W. Childress Assistant Student Union

Robert M. Hall Director of Physical Operations Bobby L Hayes

Director of Financial Services

Kathryn T. Healey Library Assistant

Richard T. Hinshaw Admissions Counselor

'■I

Sandra P. Jameson Faculty Secretary

Laverne T. McCall Assistant Student Union

Kathie M. McCauley Assistant to Alumni Secretary

Margaret H. McClarty

Co-Ordinator for Learning

in Retirement

Robert C. McLendon Dean of Admissions

Doris E. Montgomery Elizabeth S. Neale

Assistant to Business Manager Associate Dean of Admissions

Martha T. Nolen, Secretary & Re- ceptionist

Maude 5. Norwood, Assistant Student Union

Richard O'Hara, Director of Se- curity

Sarah T. O'Brien, Secretary to Development Office

lean ). Peevy, Secretary to Devel- opment Office

Guy Payne, Director Boshame Kelly H. Raines, Secretary to Gymnasium Business Manager

Bobbie |. Whitmire, Secretary to Science Faculty

£ ■

fe

Mary E. Styles, Secretary to Divi- sion of Fine Arts

lane E. Wright, Librarian

. . yet easily

peRfoRmed By the Staff at BRevap6!

Nancy M. Williamson, Admis- sions Counselor

33

14

.-

Qod in his wisdom gives and withholds; to many a man he mates out honoa, fame and f ORtune; them fill, -

to some, of woes."

— f Rom 6eoR

r.

.

The PERTELOTE Staff, under the leadership of editor Michael Capps and Co-editor Clara Allen, have worked diligently to produce a yearbook that will reflect the thoughts and actions of the Brevard College Communi- ty. It is our hope that this yearbook will be enjoyed by all as much as we enjoyed doing it. We would like to express our deep appreciation to our sponsor, Mr. Pre- ston Woodruff for his support.

*

peRtelote pRomotes

chaRacteR while the claRion pResses on!

The end of the year . . . this is the time when we thank all the people who made everything possible. Well folks, THE CLARION is no exception to this tradition. We want to thank you the readers for letting us serve you this year. We came a long way this year. We began the year with a new advisor, Mr. Ken Chamlee, and a staff composed largely of Freshmen. Only one member of the origional staff had previously worked with THE CLARION. Working together as a team we got the paper together and we hope that it served a purpose other than washing windows or starting fires. Thank you, Debi Crane, Editor-in-Chief, THE CLARION.

37

.

A cafeteria is the one place where a person may go to enjoy finely-prepared meals of the highest quality, expert service along the lines of buffet and beverages, and constant smiles which never dwindle into unsightly frowns or smirks. Unfortu- nately, the students of Brevard are blessed with a staff which meets none of these qualities. Yet are not the students better off in the long run? Care- fully prepared meals are truly reminiscent of home, either distant or within the city. Expert serv- ice is for the high socialites and flashing de- butantes; let the students have meals served with pride .. on their level. And lastly, the students do not see smiles and grins which infer everlasting peace, rather the students at Brevard see tears of pain for slaving long hours each day, inner scars and outward burns from vain attempts at new dishes which students merely shun in disgust. Humble gratitude and special thanks must be given these angels in disguise; any group that can take the punishment and disrespect attributed by a college campus certainly deserves a right-hand place at the seat of our Creator.

ia

Qo6's Qifts

Seldom a day goes by at Brevard in which the maintenance crew is not awake and actively cleaning, scraping, emptying and generally beautifying the campus. Before the smell of hot coffee and warm showers, these men are scrambling like mice; efficiency is a must. Often neglected and forgotten by an unconcerned student body, these fine men never falter in their assigned tasks. It is certainly a shame that credit is not given the maintenance crew; but then, what prize could be awarded for deeds so priceless?

Students yawn

at

Social "BoRed"

"Hey! When are we gonna have another disco?"

"I don't know; I'm not in charge!"

"Hey! When are we gonna see some posters about the

dance?"

"You want posters? Put them up yourself!"

This is part of the attitude dealt out by the Social Board at Brevard. The organization is designed to give the students various sorts of entertainment ranging from dances to coffee houses; yet the students noted much apathy on the part of several members of this organization. Although the uncon- cern was not shared by every member of the group, students at Brevard did feel neglected and shunned at times; perhaps the SOCIAL BOARD left the campus of Brevard SOCIALLY BORED!

Three hot chocolates and two apples or was that two hot chocolates and three apples. This is one of the questions that might have been asked while the Masquers Club was packing up care packages during exams. The Masquers Club packed 250 care packages to help students make it through this crucial time in the semester. The Masquers also do such things as usher at the fall musical, present a student talent show, and sponsor a 50's day.

4)

HCiMi

pORest tR&rnpmq

Qrouii6 foR Relief

of tension

The Mnemosyneans (Nemos) is a women's organization founded to serve the student body and Brevard College community. The group sponsors various social events for the benefit of the students; these activities include a slave auction for initiation and an outdoor concert. The major event of the year was the co-sponsoring of the Sweetheart Dance and the court with their brother organization, the Delphians. The group promotes student involvement and supports various charity causes. Membership is open to all Brevard College women.

"Ninety-nine bottles of beer on the wall . . ." It is not unusual to hear this familiar tune come from the lips of one of the strongest service organizations on campus, the Delphians. Yet kegs may be a better word, for the Delphians sponsor several such parties through- out the year in Pisgah Forest. These gatherings not only assist in bringing the group closer, but it serves as a tramping ground for relief of classroom tension. Delphians aid in sponsorship of the sweetheart court, slave auction, and add color to home basketball games.

43

his Smiles . . . hen teaRs . . . the hope . . . theiR CheeRs!

This year has been very unique and successful for the cheerleaders, especially since they've added a new breed: males. The purpose of cheerleaders is to promote school spirit, and this they do with fabulous chants, catchy chants, and super cheers. Hats off to the cheerleaders!

45

H

masses pellBound As Ban6

Razzle-6azzles!

The Concert Band, under the direction of Miss Virginia Tillotson, presents four concerts a year. These concerts include a variety of musical styles. With Miss "T" at the head of the class, our band cannot only create beautiful, soothing music, but it can also imitate the sound of the wind blowing through the trees. Many hours of hard work and practice are a part of being in the band. The Bre- vard College Concert Band is an organization that we should all be proud to have as a part of our Fine Arts department.

*ia

Sacked LiteRatupe A must Por 6evote6 ChORisteRs

"Va-doh,va-doh, va-doh . . ." These are just some of the sounds that come from Room 01 in Dunham Music Building on Tuesday evenings. The Oratorio Chorus, directed by Mr. Harvey Miller and accompanied by Mrs. Adelaide Miller, is a group of 40 voices made up of students, homemakers, businessmen and teachers. Oratorio music is based on the scriptures; therefore, these people come to rehearsals in a serious state of mind. But Ortorio has a humorous side also. (Remember when the moon rose outside the choir room window on Halloween?)

47

choRal ensemBles:

If one walks past the choir room on certain afternoons, he might hear some strange or beautiful sounds. You may begin to think that our dear school has been invaded by foreign countries be- cause bits of German, Latin, Spanish, and even Russian mingle with the faint tinkling of a piano. In reality, what is being heard is the Collegiate Singers (sometimes known as the Colgate Mountain Singers) rehearsing for their next concert. This group of 65 voices, under the direction of Professor Lee Bratton, performs for such occasions as trustee banquets, church services, and school assemblies.

When you hear a bloodcurdling scream pierce the air of Dunham Music Building, it is only the cries of a student being tortured by Slave Driver Bratton. The approach of spring tour brings out the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in everyone. The purpose of the tour is to recruit new students to Brevard. These perform- ances must be perfect; therefore, all the torture devices are dragged out of the closets and put to use.

41;

apnr

in in i \

. . . Building vocal excellence

The most elite of the performing groups at Brevard Col- lege is the Chamber Choir. This group of 24 voices, under the direction of Professor Lee Bratton, sings a variety of music, from secular to madrigal. The Chamber Choir per- forms at different social events throughout the year and accompanies the Collegiate Singers on Spring Tour.

thROUQh

family unity

49

Hoya! Hoya! Hoya!

The Spanish Club is a twenty-nine member club dedi- cated to the understanding of Spanish life and culture President Susan Davis has the job of bringing in guests with a Spanish background to inform the club's members about the Spanish ways of life. This club meets once a month and each year has a club banquet to conclude the year's activities. Other officers for the Spanish club are Tempe White, Vice-president; Jay Kaiser, Head of Public Relations; and Sandy Geiseweite, Secretary.

Campus Tours PRomote Stponq Relations

The Student Ambassadors is a group of 40 students on campus that assists the admissions office. They host students in their rooms and give campus tours plus many other jobs helping prospective students. The chairperson is Diana Ereth and co-chairperson is Mike Boykin. Visitors to Brevard College would be at a loss without the Student Ambassadors.

MSM

One of Brevard's religious organizations is the Methodist Student Movement. This club com- bines religious outings with informal fellowship. The club has enjoyed several activities this year, including a cookout at the home of their advisor Mr. Preston Woodruff.

Christian Council

The Christian Council is another busy organization on campus. They are re- sponsible for coming up with Christian related ac- tivities such as Sunday night vespers, Pause, the Thanksgiving banquet, and the Christmas tree lighting ceremonies.

«

"It's a happy day and things are gonna get better; living each day by the promises of Cod's word." These are words that one might hear on any Thursday night in the chapel across the road from the school. As you walk into the chapel, you see nothing but smiling Christian faces. This gathering is what is called Pause. It is an inter-denominational Christian fellowship hour. Pause is designed as a time for discussing the preceding week's events, a time for song and a time for prayer. This weekly gather- ing is a must for the young and grow- ing Christian on campus. It is also a good place for the unknowing.

53

:„::--,

■

BIG SISTERS AND MENTORS

^Z^:^^M^;^:z"^r B,g Sisters and Mentors- whiie m^ stude- — .„,

Sisters consists of" t\Z',Z i T V S 3re 3 grOUp °f sPecia|ly-chosen Sophomore men. The Big

throu ho ? ? y a7s h 2 the oloTiirS ? ^ J , h?Ping Sf re§iStrati°n' they 5^nsor several «**«- Both groups areyoUtsranhdinVLbi°r:dgrdeTy ^pTeci^ Srevt" ba" ^ ^ ^ ^ «"* «"«=-*"■

'■

ptk sponsoRs avpsdd

The Delta Pi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa has been an active chapter this year. The year's activities were launched by the officers who attended the Phi Theta Kappa Leadership Conference in Charlotte In November, the group sponsored a social for the lapanese students and Sophomore initiation was held

For the first time ever, PTK was elected to the Western Carolina Community Action Board, installed provi- sional members, and headed the United Way Fund Drive.

In February, PTK members attended the Regional Convention in Greenwood, South Carolina. The group also inducted the new Freshmen members and spon- sored the AVPSDD. In April, the members attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri where they sponsored a candidate for the national presidency of Phi Theta Kappa. r

>6

■■*

fly high with delta pi

Attending the Regional Convention in Greenwood, South Carolina was very exciting for Delta Pi members. This year the Chapter ran for President of the Carolinas region. With a lot of planning and careful thinking the group won the election. The slogan, "Fly High With Delta Pi" was used to catch the eyes of the voters. One of the responsibilities of the Regional Presidency is hosting the 1980 Phi Theta Kappa Regional Convention.

57

■

Community Affairs in an action-insult com- mittee which sees that a majority of the campus decisions are inacted. Represented by Mary Margaret Houk, Committee Chairman, heads of all campus organizations and selected faculty members comprise the caliber of members on this committee.

S8

Ok

Looking out for the well-being of the students and stu- dent organizations is the Student Union Legislature. Vari- ous class officers and selected members from the dorms and classes make up SUL. All legislation proposed must be brought to SUL for approval.

Stan6 fast! Stand fast! . . . feaR nothing, foa if qo6 please, we shall conquer.

— anonymous

61

■

e n h /

(J

SocceR

as

^ SophomoRes ZL

en

o

nR^x

Here at Brevard College, soccer is becoming more and more popular each year. It is now the major fall sport. This year, the soccer team was under the new coaching of Don Scarborough. He is a licensed coach with the U. S. Soccer Federation and the National Intercollegiate Soccer Offi- cials Association. Leading the BC Hot Spurs to the Region Championship this year were the co-captains Steve Schneider and Steve Stewart. The 1978-1979 soccer season was filled with excitement. Competing against teams in the southeast, the Hot Spurs compiled a 7-7 record. They played a very successful first half of the season winning five out of seven games. The second half of the season was not as successful, with the Hot Spurs losing four of the six remaining games.

On November 17, the Hot Spurs competed against An- drews College of Georgia in Jacksonville, Fla. In the first round of the South Atlantic Regionals of the N|CAA Cham- pionship playoffs. The Hot Spurs had defeated Andrews earlier in the season by the score of 2-0. The loss ended the season for the team, which was a successful one. This year's soccer team was a successful one. The Hot Spurs fought hard, whether they won or lost. Next year's team should prove to do the same, having gained valuable expe- rience throughout the season.

1

63

DATE Sept. Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 19 Sept. 23

Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 7 Oct. 10 Oct. 14

Oct. 26

Oct. 28 Nov. 4

OPPONENT 9 Erskine College "B" Tea Presbyterian College Montreat-Anderson College Erskine College "B" Team Winthrop College (OT) DeKalb C.C. College (OT) Andrew College Montreat-Anderson College DeKalb C.C. College-Central DeKalb C.C. College South Abraham Baldwin Ag. College

(Homecoming) DeKalb C.C. College Central

(OT) Oxford College Baptist College

(Parents Weekend)

PLACE

SCORE

m(Scrimmage

) Away

Away

W-4-2

Home

W-8-0

Home

L-3-7

Away

L-1-3

Away

W-3-1

Home

W-2-0

Away

W-5-2

Away

L-1-2

Home

L-0-3

Home

VV-10-1

Home

Away Home

Andrew

REGIONAL PLAYOFFS

3(OT) Away

W-4-2

L-2-3 L-0-3

L-2-3

.. -

M

V

'(*•'

m

et*&m$^-

* -.jyiEM*

NAME

POS.

HT.

WT.

YR. HOMETOWN

Frank Beatty

FB

5'9

155

Sc

Lumberton, N.C.

Kevin Bryant

C-FB

6'1

165

Sc

Roswell, Georgia

John McHugh

HB

5'10

140

Sc

Maitland, Florida

Paul Moseley

C

67

180

Sc

Wake Forest, N.C.

V I

Rob Ottley

HB

5'10

135

Sc

Marietta, Georgia

-«

Steve Schneider*

HB-F

5'9

155

Sc

Asheville, N.C.

Steve Stewart"

FB

5'11

160

Sc

Vero Beach, Fla.

James Tyson

FB

5 '4

125

Sc

Tifton, Georgia

David Collins

C

5'11

180

Kernersville, N.C.

Tom Crenshaw

FB

5'11

175

Rutherfordton, N.C.

Andy Dickinson

F

6'0

150

Atlanta, Georgia

■ Ct

Juan Dieppa

F

6'0

150

Miami, Florida

-Sv"

Ed Holt

F

57

135

Charlotte, N.C.

Freddie Kinnear

FB

5 '8

150

Roswell, Georgia

Mark Lee

F

6'0

145

East Aurora, New York

y^' ~

Sam Licata

FB

5 '8

170

Willimantic, Connecticut

Jeff Loftin

F

5'9

140

Asheville, N.C.

Bob Lougher

HB

5'10

155

Decatur, Georgia

k~*^B(

Bret Mayberry

FB

5'8

150

Charlotte, N.C.

Mario Muniz

HB

6'0

160

Orlando, Florida

Hassan Regimand

HB

5'3

110

Chicago, Illinois

Curtis Rubin

FK

5'9

160

Morrow, Georgia

^fc

*>A-

Bobby Stinnett

F

5'9

130

Atlanta, Georgia

*fv

Jeff Sullivan

FB

5'11

150

Hendersonville, N.C.

Don Scarborough

Coach

Asheville, N.C.

"Denote Captains

- &22k

I.-.

putting theiR Best foot foRWARfc!!!

du^eV^oH^Fo?11686 T" COUntrV ?«•" Carried °»< the tradition of going undefeated NICAA Th k tn th J entlre.seas°n, the Road Runners were ranked in the top 15 of the NjCAA. This is the third consecutive undefeated season for the Road Runnorc Th i dominated the Region X championship meet, capturing L^^nS^.^0

II II II il if II II IF\ ll\

66

<

Running

with

Style.

The Brevard College Cross Country Team finished fourth in the nation in the NJCAA National Champi- onship meet in Champaign, III. on November 11. Pacing the Road Runners were Jeff Wentworth, who finished fourteenth, and |ohn George, who finished seventeenth. Both John and Jeff were named All- Americans. The Road Runners finished the meet with one hundred and fifty-six total points, only one point away from cap- turing third place. The team was coached by Norman Witek, the Re- gion X Coach of the Year.

67

68

LONG DISTANCE

Greg Boyd

Gary Burkle

)ohn Traynor

Jeff Wentworth

SPRINT

Tim Black (10,000; 5000)

Rob Craig

George Fox (440)

John George (1500; 5000)

Todd Murphy (440)

Dirk Redwine (880)

Kent Schweikert (1500)

Sulayman Njie

HURDLES

Gary Burkle

Lammar Roberts

JUMPS

Mark Fairman (high)

Mike Shell (long and triple)

POLE VAULT

David Griggs

John Holt

Mikel Todd

Frank Valdes

JAVELIN

Larry Cole

Mikel Todd

SHOTPUT

Gary Angel

Butch Hamby

Lance Harwell

Brian Lowery

DECATHLON

Frank Valdes

'UET

•-

tRACkin' topnadoes:

A 0ecA6e of Champs!

The high scholastic record is not the only tradi- tion here at Brevard. Our track team has won the conference and regional meets for the past ten years. The team's strongest points are in the long distance running, but the other track events are also strong. This strength reveals itself to the spectators through each individual member of the team. The strength is known as spirit; a brilliant spirit that bursts out in all its glory through the grace, speed and endurance of the long distance runners, sprinters and hurdles; the height at- tained by the pole vaulters and high jumpers; the length attained by the long jumpers and triple jumpers and the distance obtained by the javelin and shotput throwers. These fellows are a vital part of Brevard College. Their spirits are a fantastic example of what the students here can attain in life if they set themselves about it in the right attitude.

wt>

The 1978-1979 TORNADO GOLF TEAM, coached by Lee Bratton, viewed the season with optimism. Lew Ferguson and Mark Fairman were sought for leadership, skill and encouragement by the Freshmen. Though the season was difficult and the opponents pre- sented a challenge, the Tornadoes were able to secure a satisfactory season with bright hopes for next year.

-0

Men's tennis prospects appear improved over last year's, according to Coach Corky Manor. Freshmen with good potential are Bob Styers, Baker Heard, Mark Gibson, and Tom Wells. Styers and Heard are experi- enced doubles players with good high school credentials. Sophomore Jeff Harris is im- proved so there will doubtless be keen com- petition for the first six positions.

How "match tough" are the freshmen? That is the question that will probably deter- mine the success of the season.

pift

■i.

With the coming of spring to the Brevard College Campus, men's tennis and track started getting their seasons underway. It was also the start of Brevard College's second women's tennis team. The Lady Tornadoes had a hard rookie year in "78," but are looking forward to a better year this year behind the play of sophomores Buffie McCorkhill and Teresa Gentry. Coach Gail Anderson was skeptical at the beginning of the season but with so many talented freshmen on the squad she is looking forward to the 1980 spring season.

« »-*--♦-*

■KRtwtAtf.

72

'»

X

For a longtime, men's athletics has been top priority at Brevard, but the women are slowly and certainly surfacing with pride. 1978 marked the beginning of a women's inter-collegiate volleyball team, under the coaching of Gail Anderson. Though un- successful in their primary attempt at a high total-point accumulation, the strict supervision, timeless practice and sense of abundant courage helped to prove suc- cessful the old adage: "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game" . . . and that counts!

\

■H

Under the leadership of new coach Don Scarborough, the Lady Tornadoes looked to the upcoming season op- timistically. The competition was tough, and the schedule seemed endless as the predominantly freshman squad turned to sophomore captains Donna Clark and Carolyn Stephens for guidance. As they finished the season their record was not the best, but the Lady Tornadoes were a much improved and close knit team.

-i

■*

,

i\:L

1978 Wo November 30, 1978 December 2, 1978 December 5, 1978 December 7, 1978 December 8, 1978 January 19, 1979 January 20, 1979 January 23, 1979 January 24, 1979 January 27, 1979 January 31, 1979 February 2, 1979 February 6, 1979 February 8, 1979 February 10, 1979 February 12, 1979 February 14, 1979 February 17, 1979 February 19, 1979 February 23-24, 1979

men's Basketball Schedule Anderson Louisburg

Spartanburg Methodist North Greenville Louisburg Montreat-Anderson Spartanburg Methodist Furman

Truitt-McConnell Peace College Converse Warren Wilson Lees-McRae North Greenville Warren Wilson Converse Anderson Truitt-McConnell Montreat-Anderson Conference Tournament

Home

Home

Home

Away

Away

Away

Away

Home

Home

Away

Away

Home

Away

Home

Away

Home

Away

Away

Home

:i.

NAME

A/O.

POS.

HT.

WT.

yr.

HOMETOWN

Fred Beasley*

13

Guard

6.2

165

So.

Knoxville, Tn.

Mark Cummings

Guard

6.0

159

So.

Shelby, N.C.

David Scott Harper

25

Wing

6.3

175

Fr.

Gastonia, N.C.

David Wayne Harper

33

Wing

6.4

190

Fr.

High Point, N.C.

Kevin Herron

II

Guard

5.10

148

Fr.

Franklin, Ind.

David Horner

51

Post

6.8'/2

200

Fr.

King, N.C.

Brian Horton* C

34

Wing

6.4

165

So.

Winston-Salem, N.C

Larry Jewell**

53

Post

6.8V2

225

So.

Franklin, Ind.

Nolan Jones*

21

Guard

6.4

165

So.

Lenoir, N.C.

Ed Mayes*

35

Wing

6.2

180

So.

Taylorsville, N.C.

James McCleave*

23

Wing

6.2

165

So.

Sherill's Ford, N.C.

Wyatt Minton

43

P/W

6.7

180

Fr.

Camden, S.C.

Jim Norwood*

41

Post

6.5

190

So.

Lenoir, N.C.

David Prange

Wing

6.5

185

Fr.

Chapel Hill, N.C.

Tom Snyder

12

Point

5.11

155

Fr.

Chapel Hill, N.C.

Bob Summers

32

Wing

6.3

180

Fr.

Jeffersonville, Ind.

Anthony Timberlake

45

Post

6.7

210

Fr.

Durham, N.C.

Benton Wade*

55

Post

6.7

205

So.

Burlington, N.C.

*1977-78 Letterman

*

*1976-77 Letterman C Team Captain

Coach: John W. Meyerhoff Mgr.: Bud Stroup

77

P

__

'■&

A different Soun6

of Sinmq music . . .

the RoaR of

the Crow6!

As the 1978-79 basketball season finally drew to a close the Tornadoes lead by Chico Horton, Benton Wade and Larry Jewell had succeeded in gaining the rank of sixth place in the NJCAA Tournament held in Hutchinson, Kansas. This marked a milestone in Brevard basketball history by setting a mark never before achieved by any other Tornado team. The path to victory in the tournament was long and hard for the Tor- nadoes defeating Niagra Community College 77-75 in a dou- ble overtime victory. The path then became a little rougher for the Tornadoes being defeated 84-74 by Dixie Junior Col- lege. The Consolation bracket saw Brevard blast Nebraska Junior College 75-63. The Tornadoes were then halted by Brevard Junior College (Cocoa, Florida) by a score of 83-79. When the tournament was over the Tornadoes' Chico Horton was awarded the Sportsmanship trophy out of all the teams. While the Tornadoes season proved fruitful, it was also filled with dismay with the resignation of Coach John Meyerhoff who was in his sixth season as the head coach for the Tornadoes. He led the team to the best mark that he has attained as their coach. The decision came when another job offer persuaded him to move on after his job at Brevard was done. Despite setbacks during his coaching span at Brevard, Meyerhoff will always be remembered and respected as the one-time coach of the Brevard Tornadoes. Our hats are off to Coach Meyerhoff for his outstanding, and undying commit- ment for the betterment of basketball at Brevard College.

78

79

Under the leadership of Coach "Corky" Maynor, Lee Bratton, and the long hours of Guy Payne, student di- rectors "Mlkey" Black and Lillian Coss organized the In- tramural program at Brevard. "Mikey" and Lillian worked hard organizing the various sports competitions through- out the year. An initial problem they encountered was apathy — getting the students involved. Through the use of numerous amounts of posters, the enthusiasm began to spread across the campus. As rivalries between teams sprang up, participation grew and the Intramural program became a success.

k '■' a"; '[

Winners in the Intramural sports competition for 78-79 were: Men's Flag Football-West Beam, Women's Flag Football-New Wing ]ones, Women's Cross Country-Lisa Codley, Men's Cross Country-' Mikey" Black, Men's Volleyball-Green Dormitory, Women's Volleyball-Bombers, Men's Tennis Champ-Baker Heard.

«•£!

■ ' • ■ ■ ■ : .:■■ :■. ■

C W. „ . j ^ jj±

-

Taking time out once or twice a week from studying for a little exercise and fun with fellow students is great for the mind as well as the body. Any student who has participated in Intramurals can tell you — "It's a heck of a lot of fun!" Advice: "More students should get involved." Team events this year included flag football, volleyball, basketball, and Softball. In- dividual events such as cross-country, tennis, rac- quetball, free throw contests and swim competition were also organized. Championship trophies were given out in the cafeteria for the various events. The highlight of the new year in basketball came when a men's all-star team was chosen and taken to Milligan College to play in an Intramural tournament.

83

/?/

let's away with study, folly's sweet, tReasuae all the pleasuRe of our youth."

— anonymous

!!■!

■*

*b

ft.'

m

M

1

K 'M '

0 '

85

H

"Well, shread me thin and call me coleslaw

"May I PLEASE be excused?"

Smiles,

f Rowns . . .

Ups, downs

There is nothing quite as exciting as being caught in the act of doing some normal gesture which makes everyone look at you and smile. Whether it is laughing at a not-too- funny joke or crying at the loss of a loved one, the average student is never quite sure of how he or she will react in a given situation . . .

"And you think YOU'VE got a secret

i:^j '

s jffi pn^^^^FS

up. HjU m . .£

1;;

'ill

"If I have to eat another bite, I'll just die.'

"What?! You've got an itch?"

"Why so, Blueboys?"

87

homecoming . . .

too Close Por ComfoRt at Br€var6?

Amid the noise, hustle, bustle and beat ot a deafening band, crowded atmosphere and slightly intoxicating clouds of smoke, one solitary question rested within the minds of several students and alumni at Homecoming 1978: What is the purpose of our being here tonight? The search for a final understanding of an actual homecoming must remain up to the student . . . the person. A homecoming is much more than a chance to once again see those loved ones who left on a sour note last year; Homecoming 1978 was a time for each student at Brevard to look at his or herself and realize that in a not-to-distant future, he or she will be leaving the familiar tramping ground to invade another campus for two or more years. With this thought in mind, it should be noted that this year Homecoming was not a night to remember, but a weekend which brought tears, smiles and thoughts of a future not thriving on the past.

- Mr v- ^^

He? Mv'//;

MM'* v

pp'j +

, v' &

H-

Ml

fROSh COURt

Soph CouRt

Miss Jane Vocelle is a beautiful, high-spirited young lady. She is ex- tremely active on cam- pus. )ane is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Big Sisters, the cheerlead- ing squad, and the Spanish/American club. Her favorite hobbies are talking, going to the beach, and eating. Bre- vard is fortunate to have such a great young lady on campus.

1978-1979 homecoming queen, BeveRly Jane Vocelle

■in

1978-1979 homecoming CouRt

V

"-

CAST Florence — Tempe White Hannibal — Frank Lattimore Fairy May — Bobbie Orr Jeffery — Mike Shalomith Mrs. Paddy — Cinnie White Titus — Tim Cunter Samuel — Steve Collins Lily Belle — Katy Waters Ethel — Debbie Deaton Miss Wilhelmina — Clara Allen Dr. Emmett — |on Young

Mrs. Ethel Savage, a millionairess ten times over, has been placed in an asylum by her scheming stepchildren in order to get her money. Mrs. Savage meets in the asylum a group of sometimes bizarre, occasionally profound, and always lovable people. Each character possesses a com- pletely different personality, such as Hannibal, a violinist who can only play two notes, and Mrs. Paddy who won't speak except to list the things in the world that she hates. The Curious Savage is good theatre. It is entertaining, thought provoking and uplifting, and leaves the viewer with the feeling that being a member of the human race is a pretty good thing after all.

mtj

i i

fAiRylanO was neveR Like thisf

FINIAN's RAINBOW CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of apperance)

Buzz Collins Jim sti|,e

Snenff Bill Henry

Susan Mahoney Melody Holmes

HenrV Scott Wynn

Finian McLonergan KeMy Casey

Sharon McLonergan Katy Waters

Woody Mahoney Cary RusseM

Og (a leprechaun) Tim Gunter

Howard Joe Springs

Senator Billboard Rawkins Preston Woodruff

Geologists Mark Lowdermilk

Eric Wilson

Mr- shears Mike Black

Mr- Robust Barry Harris

Passion Pilgrim Gospeleers William Rhinehart

Carle Wilson

Eric Wilson

DePu,y Mark Lowdermilk

Womens' Trio Clenda Flinchum, Missy Fogle, Karen McCall

92

Citizens of Rainbow Valley

Raphaela Baron Rosalyn Brooks Michael Capps Debi Crane Rodney Currin Carol Davis left Davis Clenda Flinchum Missy Fogle Sandy Ceisewite Beverly Cibby Alex Helsabeck Melanie Holloway

Kathy )ones

Frank Lattimore

Karen McCall

Donna Mulford

Cheryl Pierce

William Rhinehart

Candy Robinson

Selena Robinson

Crystal Sharpe

)oe Springs

Catherine Upchurch

Carle Wilson

lonathan Young

93

•■ILJ

94

Sunday, March 11, marked the begin- ning of a series of festivities, song, praise and contemporary worship services hallmarking the yearly "Christian En- counter Week" at Brevard. Highlighted by speakers, soloists and prayer groups, the week-long activities promoted student interest and personal growth; it was a time to rededicate religious feelings of faith, dedicate a life to the infinite search for moral building and above all, it was a time to "humble oneself" before a Creator and a Creation. Perhaps this week should be celebrated more frequently; students at Brevard rarely find time to humble them- selves, let alone pay a humble tribute to the sole reason for their existence upon this planet in the first place!

95

_^

=Bi

Life and cuLtupe QReatLy inmpRoves in 78 — 79

96

97

mj^

This year the students enjoyed a variety of entertainment in the Life and Culture Series. Included among the programs were Carole Simpson who gave an inspiring lecture. The students clapped and sang along with the folklore of David Holt, and the females swooned as Hamlet swept across the stage. As if this we- ren't enough to bring in the crowds, one-half hour credit was given per semester to all students who at- tended a certain number of pro-- grams. Everyone should agree that these programs enriched their lives while at Brevard (especially Hamlet!)

98

99

H.

Believe

it OR

not . . .

Mil!

Far top left: Santa pays a visit to unsuspecting Brevard College students.

Far lower left: Missy Fogle, who showed up at the fifties dance clad in a

nightgown and curlers, was heard exclaiming, "I thought it was a come as you

are dance!"

Far center left: An unusual sight of a student studying instead of partying.

Lower left: Dracula pays a visit to his next victim, Nancy Ellis.

Above: Brave students take a chance on mystery meat in the cafeteria.

Upper left: It looks as if more students have fallen victim to Brevard College's

insanity.

Upper right: Now Bong Water soup brings a smile to this student's face. Too bad

it will be his last!

Left: Santa must be smiling with reindeer like this.

■Jt: Jti -*M

101

This year, the entire Brevard campus was invaded by a disease more severe and deadly than the plague; it affected every square inch of mortal physique, and the students were sent into a realm of which there was tem- porarily no certain return. Upon passing either an edifice or another victim, the inno- cent bystanders simply had no free choice but to surrender to the complete overthrow of mind, body and soul. Whether on a hard surface or soft bed of straw, each student at Brevard sought refuge and escape from the trials and boredom of the classroom through body motion and swift perspiration, all caused by certain physical destruction . . . the dance.

102

103

Nestled deep within the heart of the Brevard College Community lies a voice longing for the past and anxiously awaiting the not-too-distant fu- ture. Spirited by fads and various conglomerations of faded attire, the wide-eyed and bobby-socked girls swooned at the sights of groom-and-cleaned hair and black leather jackets, three sizes too large. All of this and other such out-of-the- ordinary events helped to bring the campus of Brevard to life when Phi Theta Kappa presented its version of an age gone by . . . the glorious fifties.

1114

3£ Jfei » 'T^Ufe:

105

106

this is a lovely place and heae

1 should like to make my home."

— the QReenian6eRs Saga

107

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Laurence F. Abrams

Linardo Alimuddin

Lori 1 Alsene

Claymonl, Del

Atlanta, Ca

Port Charlotte, Fla.

Richard A. Adams

Clara K. Allen

Sachiko Amahnn

Crifton

Clyde

Okayama, lapan

Pamela W Aikens

Virginia B Allen

David B Anderson

Drexel

Shelby

Durham

10a

Robert P Anderson Asheville

Gary D. Angel

Matthews

Martha S. Armisiead

Blacksburg, Va.

Mark W. Armslrong

Hudson

Eli?abeth S Arnesl

Alexandria. Va

Mary S. Atkins

Hickory

William B. Austin, III

Kernersville

Elisa M. Avalos

Brevard

\

John A. Baker

Gregory N. Bare

Laurie A. Batteiger

Catherine M. Bibb

Laura |. Baker Brevard

Lakeland, Fla.

St. Petersburg, Fla

Hendersonville

Reginald V Barnes

Charles B Bedenbaugh

Victor P. Birckner

Mary H. Bland

White Marsh, Va.

Charlotte

Alexandria, Va.

Sequin A. Baker Hendersonville

Donna A. Barnwell Edneyville

Theodore M. Benbow Statesville

lohn S. Bittinger

Bryan T. Blank Manning, SC

Elizabeth |. Bales

Carol L. Barr

Louisville, Ky.

Pompano Beach, Fla.

loan D. Barclay

Charlottesville, Va.

Steven C Brockwav

Pamela D Bullock

Taylors, SC

Kannapolis

loanne B Bondy

Bruce k Bovvers

Susan D Brank

Leslie E Brown

Anthony A Burke

Lakeland, Fta.

Brandon, Fla

Hollywood, Fla

Brevard

Atlanta, Ca.

Barbara A Bonit?

Michael S. Boykin

Carol A Branton

Walter D Brush

Rodick D. Burris

Winston-Salem

Ft Lauderdale, Fla

Ptartlown

Charlotte

Boca Raton Fla.

Linda A Boone

Barrv L Bradshaw

Sandra R Bnttain

Patricia L Bryson

Karen L, Burton

Fort Mill, SC

Kitty Hawk

Vale

Asheville

Deland, Fla.

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Karla M. Cannon

lenniter I Carter

Horse Shoe

Smithtield

John C Capm

David C Center

Gar) D Cole

Susan 1 Connell

Margaret Corbetl

H.lton Head Island. SC

Ft. Pierce. Fla

Hendersonville

Sumnterville. SC

Hendersonville

Cvnthia L Carev

Stanley L Champion

David M. Collins

Deborah L Cope

Teresa F. Corn

Coral Cables. Fla

Matthews

Brevard

Brevard

Horse Shoe

Susan M Carroll

Stanlev B CliMon Jr

Steven Z Collins

Neal A Cope

Bethel E Covvart

Mobile. Ala.

N Wjlkesboro

Pompano, Fla.

Savannah, Ca

Dunt'llnn Ha

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Paula C Cox

Kay L Crisp

Kalhryn R. Crompton

Catherine A Date

Reginald 1 Davis

Gaslonia

Miami, Fla

Miami Shores. Fla

Gastonia

lames R Craig

Rodney P. Currin

Marjorie D. Danese

Barhara C Darrien

Terri L Davis

( iastonia

Oxford

N Miami, Fla

VA, Beach, VA

Waynesville

jmas Ft Crenshaw

Deborah k Crane

Amy L. Dantzler

Carol M Davis

Thomas C Davis, 1

Pisgah Foresl

Ml Pleasanl, SC

Georgetown, KV

Janet E Davis

Pfafftown

Clemson, SC

William I Davis

Canton

Elizabeth A- Denero Pemcroke Pines, FL. Mary F. Devendort

Cooleemee

Tammy L. Dickens

Hilton Head Island, S. C

Juan C Dieppa

.Miami, FL.

Thomas B Dismore

Jacksonville, FL.

Mary E. Doyle

Hillsdale. N. I.

Mary K. Dulin

McAdenville

Robert M. Edmiston

Chapel Hill

Floresa M. Edwards

Middlesex

Timothy E Early

Shelby

Mary C. Elliott

Pilot Mtn.

Nancy F. Ellis

Mocksvtlle

Dean A. Engle

Rocky Point

Kathleen K Erelh

Havelock

Laura E. Fears

Clarkston. CA

Deborah A Fisher

Orlando. FL

ida K. Flinchum

Julian

CI

113

m

114

Flay H Flynn Shelby

Holly 8. Fortune Deland, Fla

Ernest C. Franklin Naples, Fla

John O Garrison

Anderson, S. C.

Virginia M Fogle ( harlotte

Vj/annr F Forehand l ur.il ( .ables. Fla

Lisa L hosier

Ellenboro Susan Fowler l.ongwood, Fla

Jeffrey W- Fuquay

Greensboro

Keith F. Cardo

Cherryville

Heywood L. Garth

Miami Lakes, Fla.

Sandra L. GeisewitE

Springlield, Va.

|ohn L. George

Greensboro

Gina Gershon

Atlanta, Ga. Glenn C. Gibbs

Miami, Fla Beverly C. Gibby

Bryson City

Wilham M. Gibson

Shelby

Paula L. Givens

Fountain Inn, S. C

Dott. D. Coble

Newlon

Lisa L Codlev

Charlotte

Elizabeth E. Goodman

Clemson, S C

Erin Gregory Bradenton, FL. Hilda I Criffis Hollywood, FL. Hazel L. Cross Hollywood, FL. Cheryl A Crubbs Winston-Salem

Edward E. Gutknecht Doraville, GA

Stephen K Gwaltney

Oriental

Evelyn P. Hale

Alexandria, VA,

Leslie V. Hale

Vero Beach. FL.

Alan S Hall

Charlotte

Fannie E. Hall

Raleigh

[eftrey L. Hamby

Ashevrlle

Mana L. Hamelme

Orlando, FL.

Roberta |, Hamilton

Old Fort

115

m

Randall A. Ham

Greensboro Ko|i Harayama

Brevard

Davd S. Harper

Casloma

Donna R. Harnger

Forest City

Nick k Harris

Statesville

Susan R, Harris Brevard

Charles E, Harrison

Allanla, CA.

Nan E, Harrison

Decatur, CA.

Mandee E. Hawkins

Middlesex

Theresa V. Hawkins

Siemhatchee, FLA.

loye R. Haynes

Clyde

Archibald B Heard

Charlotte

Sherry A. Heimer

Miami, FLA,

Ray A- Hendnckson

Charlotte Marysia A. Henley

Greensboro

William W. Henry

Greenville, S. C.

Douglas K. Hensley

Skyland

i 16

Kevin D Herron

Sandra R. Hines

Franklin, Ind.

North Charleston, S. C.

William M. Hester

kunika Hirala

laiqueljne A Holbrook

Melody L Holmes

lohn D Huh

Cherryville

Brevard

Sapphire

Horse Shoe

Atljnlj CA

kazutoshi Hida

lulie A Holder

lenny L. Holladay

Anna M. Holt

Lynne K. Honerke

Brevard

Brevard

Charlotte

Kernersville

Asbur\ . N, 1

Peter | Higgins

lohn H Hoke

lanet T, Holds

Edward K. Holt

Amy A. Hopie

Columbia. S. C.

Brevard

Bat Cove

Charlotte

Waynesville

117

_

Mt

Kimberly R Hoover Hjrborcree, PA.

Elizabeth F. Hopkins

Bal'imore, MD

loe L. Hord, )r

Kings Mln

David 5. Horner

K.ng

Louann Hurst

Smyrna, CA Robert F Jettreys Jacksonville, FLA.

kimberly M. lenkins

Henrietta

Russell K. Jenkins

Jacksonville. FL.

Eva k. Jones

Greensboro

Ronald D. lones Charlotte

Dale H lordan Charlotte

Takashi Kawaski Brevard

Darryl L. Keene Penrose

Robert M Kendall

Cary Brian E kilstrom

Penrose Carol L Kimzey

Horse Shoe Alicia L. Kinard Folly Beach, S. C.

[^^*~""*

Stephanie L. Kraus

Orlando, FLA

Laurie E Krug

Brevard

Norman F. Lang Charlotte

lohanna L. Larose

Greensboro

Frankl.n C. Lattimore

Polkville

lohn M. Ledbetter

Shelby

Mark C Lee

Clinton

William K- Lee

Clinton

Michael D. Leonard

Lexington

Gail O King

Brevard

Freddie Kinnear

Roswell, GA. Robin S Kirby III

Chapel Hill

Laura M Kirchner

Shelby

Toshikazu Kishi

Brevard John F. Knight

Miami, FLA Tadaski Koana

Brevard Julie K. Koch Greensboro

: i 'i

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Samuel A Litala Willimantic, CT

Lena R Lovette N. Wilkesboro

Anna K McCracken Asheville

Vance C McCee III

Charlotte

Ipllrev A Loftin

Arden

Robert W. Loughet

Decatur, CA

Mark H Lowdermilk

Durham

Kathy MrCanley

Brevard

Milch D. McEntire

8revard Melissa Y. McFarlm

Candler

Patrick L. McCinty

Durham

Sandra L McGreevey

West Palm Beach, FLA

Stewart T McCuire

Winston-Salem

Dan H McLeroy Englewood, FLA Sheila L. McManus

Taylors, S. C. Glenn W. Machen

Charlotte

Beverly A. Magness

Shelby

Maurice D. Marholm

lerry R. Metcalf

Lisa L. Miller

Maroa L. Molton

Donna M Multord

Ft Lauderdale, FLA

Arden

Dunwoody, CA.

Hendersonville

Lakeland, FLA

loan E. Marshall

Karen £. Meyer

Debra L. Mimck

Susan ). Monts

Stephanie D Mulhns

Decatur, CA.

Pompana Beach, FLA.

Charleston Heights, S. C

W. Columbia, S C

Decatur, CA.

Charles H Matthews

Annette Miale

Wyatt C. Minton

Ledy R. Moreta

Mario V. Muniz

Clemson, 5. C.

Orange, CAL.

Camden, S C

Wilkesboro

Orlando, FLA

John D. Melvin

lerry A Miers

Havelock

Sarasota, Fla.

(21

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Ruthertnrdlon

Bonnie D. Palmer

Brevard

Loretta V Perez-Barroso

P.ttsburg. PA.

Scot! A. Perry

Philadelphia, PA.

Cordon H Peters

Miami. FLA

Cheryl L Pierce

Hendersonviile

David E. Plott

Skyland

Michael K. Podd

Hudgins, Va

Mary C Murphv

Sylva

Pamela A Murphy

Winter Haven, FLA

Eileen M. Murphy

Pompano Beach, FLA.

Shizuko Nakaya

Brevard

Suzanne Nash

Holly'wuod, Fla.

Robert D. Neilson

Cinnammson, N J

lacquelme A. Poole

Wheatle) Hgis , n V.

Linda K, Powell

Morganton David £ Prange

Chapel H.ll

Lorna K. Pnen

Charlotte

Paul k Purdy

Pembroke Pirn's I L

Richard T, Radtord

Tryon

Kelly Raines

Brevard

lohn W Rav III

Matthews

Dianne P Raytreld

William E. Roberts

Christopher S. Rudisill

Biscayne Park. FL.

Charlotte

Casloma

Lorraine A Reams

Joseph N. Rothell

Gary S. Russell

Vero Beach, FL

Tilusville, FL.

Charlotte

lames M. Reardon

Curbs E. Rubin

Robert S, Rutherlord

Moncks Corner, S C.

Morrow, CA

Atlanta, CA

Amy L. Sattertield

MaiyE Sigmon

Mason W. Smith

Waynesville

Stanley

Charlotte

Susan E Schroeder

Scoll B Singlelary

Dale C. Smith

Longwood, FL

Florence, S. C.

Summerlield

lane A, Shylle

Lisa A. Smart

Deborah L Smith

Shelby

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Winston-Salem

Robert W. Smith IV

Atlanta, GA

Randv L. Snyder

High Point

Thomas A. Snyder

Chapel Hill

lanet L, Spear

Flag Pond, TN.

Ml M Spear Flag Pond, TN. Carl H- Springs

Charlotte Sally L. Starkey Noblesville, TN. Laura L. Stevens Vero Beach, FL.

124

lames E Stille

Whither

Robert N Shres

Lenoir

lerrell M Suddreth

Lenoir

latquelvn \ Sullivan

Signal Mtn.. TN.

lellrey C, Sullivan

Burton, S C

Robert S Summers

leitersonville, IND

L ecilia L Sutlon

Hendrr-.on\tMe

Misae Tanaka

Brevard

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William H. Voss Belews Creek Laura E, Walker

Atlanta, CA. Michael B Ward Miami Slum".. Fl

Cigi A Wasniewski

I r,||pl , Kill II

sally K Waters

Charlotte lerold T Walson Edgefield, S C

Teresa A. Waymi k

Charlotte

Andrew W. Weaver

Georgetown, S C

Robert E, Weaver

Weave rville

Bonnie R Weinshenker Hendersonville lames E. Welch Jacksonville, FL William F Wells Black Mln lell D. Wentworlh Pensacola, FL

Carol S. Werner

Miami, FL

lunette L. Westall

Pisgah Forest

Robert A. Westbrook

Roswell, CA.

Scott Westmoreland

Horse Shoe

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Lisa A. White

Marianne Williams

lean A Winchester

Terry L Wolt

lun Yoshihama

Hendersonville

Sarasota, Fla.

Brevard

Tehran. Iran

Brevard

Lillian T. White

Carol Willis

Mary E. Winecorl

Mitsuyuki Yamanaka

Charlotte M Young

Statesville

Canton

Salisbury

Brevard

Lee L. Whittelsey

Emory L. Wilson

William F Wise

Debora L. Yates

lames E Zimmerman

Coral Cables. FL.

Greensboro

Covington, GA

Raleigh

Greensboro

Debra L. Wjllenborg

Robin S. Wilson

Miami Shores. FL.

Salisbury

127

lane C. Williams

Brevard

*£

128

'the woods aRe lovely and daRk and deep, But 1 have promises to keep, and miles to go BefoRe l sleep."

-ROBeRt fROSt

_

Sluarl s Bi'nni'll Arden

lames A Boone Wilmington. Del

Terry L. Brown Chapm. S.C. Timothy C Burrel lake Toxaway

Carolyn |. Butts Orlando, Fla.

Gregorv B Bovd Shalimar. Fla.

i ii

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Roben A Cosine

Reidsvill.

Cheryl a Dans Lakeland. Fla. Thomas R Deimler, |i Gasionra

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Patricia £. Eversman Arlington Heights, II Stephen W Foster Mocksville

I 14

William V Graveh Myrtle Beach. S C

Catharine C Coodling Atlantic Bch . Fla

Margaret E Cosnell Pisgah Forest

Ronald \. Gremer Gastoma

David |. Griggs Sutlern. N V

Arah C Hamlm Hickory

Elizabeth M. Hamilto Old Fori

Lillian A

Goss

Lansing

Heather

D Groover

Hender<

nnville

Edw.n P

Hamilton

Matthew-.

Todd M Groshong Oak R.dge

Cheryl R Hampton

Asheville

Barry D Harris

Engelhard

Sarah T. Harrison Winnsboro

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135

Arthur A. Helsabeck Wmslon-Salem

John W. Howard Mooresville

Diane M. Hickey

Willis L Harwell

Tampa Fla.

Horseshoe

lane S. Howell

Mark E, Hatlev

Tampa, Fla.

Kanna polis

Thomas A. Holbrook

Allania, Ca

buzanne M Hudson

Stuart, Fla.

^V

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Lee A. leni

WinsIorvSalem

Lars £. lohnson Rock Hill, S. C

Nolan D lones

Lenoir

Robin M. Kil^o

Charlolle

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Carol C. Miles

Slamey B Miller

Enka

Matthews

Myra K. Monieifh

Lisa D Morgan

Cashiers

Wmslon-Salem

Elaine C Myers

Deborah 1 Nash

Stalesville

Wichita. Ks

hmmv L Norwood, Jr.

Tracy L. Nye

Lenoir

Lakeland, Fla.

■KJ

Julre F < Isbo l in bon i

David I. Roberts Wilmington. Del

Timmh\ C Robinson Brevard

Roberl C Scoggins, |r Tryon

Kent B Roberls Lakeland, Fla

Donna M Russell Greensboro

Michael E Shalomilh Chapel Hill

David |, Sherman. |r. Clearwater, Fla.

Clayto L. Roberls III Greenwood. S.C.

Michael VV Sanchez Miami, Fla.

John M Shaver Greensboro

David R. Skiba Baltimore. Md

Roeer D. Rube

Siephen L. Schneider,

Daniel C Robinsi Lithonia, Ga

Andrew K Sehweike

Orange, Va

■ft .c

Elaine 13

l\.

likei

\\ ■I1.I..M

-sal.

■m

Elaine C

Wilkins

Moo res v

.lie

William

v W

ood

Monroe

.lie

Ma.

Takayuki

YO!

ihikawa

Brevard

143

I've nevea felt so alive!

--Jonathan Livingston Seagull

145

Compliments of . . .

HUBBARD'S

Dogwood Plaza Mall, Brevard

"The

Smart Place To Go...

For

Good Things j To Eat!"

BREVARD PHARMACY, INC.

Dogwood Plaza

Brevard, N. C. 28712

Day: 883-9330 Night: 883-3702

PHARMACY

THE YARN PEDDLER

ALL TYPES NEEDLECRAFT

Helen 0. Stewart — and —

Ethelwyn Coley

306 S. Broad St. Brevard, N. C.

WMM&

BMUMB JIUIMBI & 61fT

SS3-23S0

Hardezr

Charbroil Burgers

''Everybody Drives A Used Car'

Rt. I (Corner Hwys. 64 & 276) Pisgah Forest, N. C. 28768

COMPLIMENTS

FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

212 E. Main St.

Brevard, N. C.

28712

147

^%G*H **A^

The

Transylvania

Times

"Because you like nice things !"

THE

TRANSYLVANIA

TIMES

is Brevard's award winning semi-weekly

newspaper that covers happenings

at Brevard College as well as throughout

the community. You'll enjoy following

the Tornadoes and all Brevard College

activities in the pages of the Times !

n=

■

/if Ail

A

m

lllliit illiil

LOVE'S JEWELRY / GIFTS

DIAMONDS — STERLING — PEWTER

CHINA — CRYSTAL — FIGURINES

STONE RINGS

"Complete Seiko and Wyler Watch Lines"

30 E. Main St.

Brevard, N. C.

8844601

Compliments of

PAT'S SHOE AAART

College Shopping Center Brevard, N. C.

I J'!

a {_,

Brevard College students and alumni

wear their STAR rings with pride.

For details contact the College Store or

your local STAR Representative:

DON MOORE

P. O. Box 82 Rutherfordton, N. C. 28139

Phone: AC/704 287-3485

WPNF

carries the latest in

news and sports

and invites students

to tune in each evening

to Record Party.

CO-ED ::::

TIH EAT ICE

ICI WEST MAIN STREET IB REV ARE

i-.ii

COIf

COMMUNITY CASH

BREVARD MOTOR LODGE

3?

Hi

! Is! ••'

111

«::

;::::

!»:::

l4V-

I'I II

i-,i

IK

RAXTER RADIO & TV SERVICE

Rosrnan Highway

Brevard, N. C. 28712

Phone: 883-9751

CLOTHING CARE CENTER

COIN LAUNDRY

306 S. Broad St.

Reg. hours — 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. drop-off — 8:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m.

Next to IGA Foodliner and Sonic Drive-In

Heavy-Duty Norge Equipment

410 Broad St. * Brevard

TOWN & COUNTRY HARDWARE & BUILDER SUPPLY

ARE

COMPLIMENTS OF

Mcdonald and brewton associates, architects

"CLOTHING CARE CENTER

SELF SERVICE LAUNDkV (, D/V/CLEMING-

152

153

I Lj

t* ill fii P

:::

ZfX. ••••••

fl J i

:::

::

•••••• ••• ••• it*

.;::::. :::::: 111 ::1

•SilH ill"- j»8i •••!??; ?«

ills

•• ••* •3 •"•

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mil

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r ii

1 1 II

Bin 'ftff %!

•TS

! ii :i!,iH «

u

H-lSHll lihiwiilli

HE

mRcmn

r u

n II

c

BREVARD LIGHTING CENTER

Lighting fixtures for Residential — Commercial

Use, Also, Door Chimes, Medicine Cabinets,

Mirrors, Heater-Vent-Light Combinations

35 Rosman Hwy. Brevard

Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.rn.-5:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.

154

BUILDERS MART!

FIJI Ml

SMJ1HM &

Ml

•o-*~-£fe

ifA-i-O*

s. caldiucll $L ^ S33-B242 *^

: i 5

I KJ

Sandwiches

Side- Orders

Phone 883-2661

418

S. Broad St.

883-9060

Open Nights — Carry Outs

BREVARD HAIRSTYUNG STUDIO

LINDA HENSLEY

300-A North Broad Street Brevard, N. C.

156

C?cwrfa/ (^/aftet/

(§n/m/ ^tmfe

PISGAH FOREST NORTH CAROLINA

1S7

AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY

amonoan thread

SYLVAN PLANT Rosman, N. C.

^

Ol±_

GOSPEL NOTES

Books / Bibles / Small Gifts

"The Largest Selection of Gospel Music in the Carolinas !"

105 E. Main St. (704) 884-2320

f?

HOUSTON FURNITURE CO.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS

Phone: 883-8205

53- 55 East Main Street

state

BENDIX FIELD ENGINEERING CORPORATION

Rosman, N. C. 28772

(704) 883-8211

*F mm »

?m $m

•3l Jal j-l-i-

jera

W* 1?P

"Fine Footwear For Men and Women"

Dogwood Plaza Mall

Phone: 883-3870

159

I EJ

aims

nil n/At it!

4>

160

TRY

THE RED LION

For a very Special Evening

Reservations Please 862-4491

WESTERN CAROLINA

BANK & TRUST CO.

"We Care Bank"

210 S. Broad St. P. 0. Box 1176

Brevard, N. C. 28712

884-2175

TALK OF THE TOWN" HAIR STYLING, INC

Men's Private Styling Room Ladies' Beauty Salon

Etowah Shopping Center Highway 64 891-3844

AUSTIN ART SHOP

Your Photo, Tape and Record Center

11 East Main Street

Brevard, N. C.

Phone: 883-2125

161

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY I Lighting Systems Department, Hendersonville, N. C.

162

SKY CITY

BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA

KY CITY

WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY

North Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina

Adjacent to the Campus

Conveniently located to

serve Brevard

College

Students

IMPERIAL MOTOR LODGE

75 Completely New & Modern Units Conference Room Available

Highways 64 & 276 North

Phone: 883-3185

Brevard, N. C.

163

I KJ

James C. Gaither & Associates A

REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

34 South Broad Street

Brevard, North Carolina 28712

Bus. 883-9470

Compliments of

BREVARD ELECTRIC CO.

35 ROSMAN HWY. BREVARD, N. C.

•caLCQE PIAZA- BRCVW RC- 861-2421-

W

6

Authoriiod SALES * SERVICE

GOODWILL MOTOR CO, INC

220 SOUTH BROAD STREET — DIAL 884-4111

BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA

28712 24 - HOUR WRECKER SERVICE

GROVER'S OFFICE SUPPLY

GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES DESKS - CHAIRS - FILES

TYPEWRITERS - CALCULATORS ADDING MACHINES

RUBBER STAMPS - TROPHIES

"It We Don't Have It, We Will Order It For You"

(Back ot Varner's Drug Slore) 10 W. Jordan St. Phone 883-2676

GIL COAN

BREVARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT serves you first

20 E. Jordan St.

883-3121 If No Answer 883-3996 or 883-9235

Brevard, N.C.

166

WHERE THE STYLES OE TOMORROW ARE BEING CREATED TODAY !

Compliments of

FIRST STATE SAVINGS

and LOAN ASSOCIATION

212 E. Main St. Brevard

Compliments of

MIKE MEANY

and ASSOCIATES

Brevard, North Carolina

35*3

167

3§ai

Public Service Natural Gas. The best there is.

Public Service Company of North Carolina, Inc

General Office: 400 Cox Rd., Gastonia, North Carolina

k

168

tfOUSE o*

'V 2026 C

Asheville Highway

ALLEN — WURLITZER ORGANS

WURLITZER — KAWAI — CURRIER

PIANOS

(704) 692-4755

" ■ - ■

Transylvania County's "Levi" Store.

THE WEARHOUSE

DISCOUNT LADIES APPAREL

BLUE RIDGE TRADING CO.

DISCOUNT JEANS— SPORTING GOODS

JIM STROSNIDER, Gen. Mgr.

Rt. U. S. Hwy. 64

Pisgah Forest, N. C. 28712

(704) 877-3176 — (704) 877-4744

Casual Clothes and

Jewelry for

Guys and Gals !

AYERS

"The Store With The Merchandise.'

Phone: 883-9331

West Main Street Brevard

SSI

HAROLD L. COOPER

APPLE TREE CHEVROLET, INC.

205 Smoky Park Highway, Asheville, North Carolina 28806

Bus: 704/667-5221; 704/254-4344 • Res: 646-2652

•••••••

f 0 I I I I I

SHONEY'S

S4ebqb

BIG BOY

j Rastaunant

170

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

of Asheville, Inc.

Sweeten Creek Industrial Park

P. 0. Box 5315, Asheville, N. C. 28803

Telephone (704) 274-4500

i ? ;

vaRiety is the spice op Lipe... and LipestyLes

Carolyn Johnson keeps a very full schedule as well as the other tutors. She is a math teacher as well as a math tutor. She is one of Brevard's more liberal teachers. When she is not with her East Beam girls trying to solve their problems, she is out snowballing with them or talking to them as "one of the gang." Ms. Johnson deserves a standing ovation — if she hasn't already received one.

Claude Stulting must keep the busiest schedule on cam- pus. When he's not teaching a Religion or English class, he's preparing for one. Playing nurse-maid to the party- hearty Taylor Dorm boys is an 80 hour a week job. He's always more than willing to listen to any problem and help rectify the situation, but you'll have to run to catch him. By the way, thanks for not calling the vice-squad on our poker games or on us for that matter. We all know that you had cause to.

Randolph "Action" Jackson is the resident tutor for the newest dorm on campus: West Beam. He helps security and keeps most of the campus toeing the line-hence the name "Action." Mr. Jackson is definitely one of our more outspoken individuals. The problem is not getting him to talk but getting his to say something. Mr. Jackson helps in the English Writing Lab with those of us whose writing needs a bit of B.S. to liven up a dead subject. He also teaches English.

Jane Love is the resident tutor for the largest dorm on campus. She is second mother to over 180 women who live in Jones Dorm. She sees that maintenance, nurses, and teachers are notified in emergencies, as well as teaching classes in English. Jane holds a B.A. from Pfeiffer College and her Master of Theological Study from Cordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. She came to Brevard College in 1978. Jane likes to try any hobby or interest that keys to her girls. She especially enjoys old movies, reading, writing poetry, and sports (particularly Softball). Let us all give Jane a big hand for a job well done.

Live-ins, "we thank you Por not Busting our parties

» i

If Stulting is the busiest man on campus, Don Scar- borough is definitely the most vivacious. Scarborough is a local boy, a graduate of U.N.C. Asheville. He is the boy's soccer coach, girl's basketball coach and dorm tutor for the largest boy's dorm on campus. He is extra friendly and very helpful. An extra strong hand for "a good ol' boy" and fantastic guy.

177

f-

new

, Welcome addition

Baisley, Kevin

Fox, George

m mm**

McCall, Wallace

Hines, Aubrey

Kitchen, Teresa

McFarland, Michael

Smith, Bruce Penn "Chip"

Tenenbaum, Zelik

The annual Valentine's Dance turned out to be a major event for the last of the red hot lovers. The featured band was "Southern Express" from Chapel Hill. Laura Snyder was crowned Queen of the evening and Bobby Kivett was crowned King. Prince and Princess for the occasion were Nino Dieppa and Maridee Hawkins. The dance and the selection of the Court was sponsored by the Nemos and Delphians.

hearts Speak When Wor6s Cannot . . .

SophomoRe

6lR6CtORy

Albright, Mark Clayton Band; Intramural Council

Allen, Chavon Antoinette Nemo; Tornado Club

Allison, Kerry Lynne

Nemo, Big Sister; PERTELOTE Staff

Ancrum, Andrew Porcher

Anderson, Frank Luther

Bare, Kathy Jane

Barefoot, Wilbert Steven

Concert Band; Stage Band; Collegiate

Singers; Cheerleader

Baron, Raphaela Patricia Collegiate Singers; Chamber Choir

Barr, David Edward Delphian

Beasley, Charles Frederick Basketball

Beatty, (esse Franklin

Student Union, President; Social Board; Judi- cial Board; Soccer

Bell, Suzanne Elizabeth

Black, Michael Evan

Masquers; Collegiate Singers; PERTELOTE Staff; Intramural Council, Manager; Mentor, Co-ordinator; "Finian's Rainbow"

Black, Timothy Alexander

Tennis, Captain; Track, Captain; Phi Theta

Kappa

Blalock, Cynthia Anne Social Board

Blaser, Gregory Robert

Class Officer; Delphian; Judicial Board; Tor- nado Club

Boone, James Alan

Boyd, Gregory Bruce Cross Country; Track

Brantley, Patrk ia Lynn

Chamber Choir; Collegiate Singers; Big Sister

Brown, Robin Lee

Brown, Terry Lee Tennis

Bryant, Kevin Rufus Soccer

Bryant, Ruth Lynn

Burkle, Gary Raymond Track

Burn, Frank Hardee, III

Bursch, James Phillip Delphian; Tennis

Butts, Carolyn Jane

Caldwell, Larry )ay

Camp, John Hines

Delphian

Cantrell, Steven William

Capps, Michael William Phi Theta Kappa; Masquers, vice-president; Collegiate Singers; Band; Chamber Choir, president/social chairman; Oratorio Singers; PERTELOTE Staff, Editor; Student Ambas- sadors; Mentor; Who's Who; "Showboat"; "Finian's Rainbow"; "Androcles and the Lion"; Community Affairs Board

Carpenter, Sheree Dell

Carruth, Beth Allison Tennis

Childers, Juanita Christine Collegiate Singers; Band; Student Ambas- sadors; Cheerleaders, manager

Childs, Mary Em

Christensen, Lisa Monique

Clark, Donna Joyce Basketball

Coan, Pamela Elaine

Methodist Student Fellowship; Student Am- bassadors; Day Student Club; Social Board; Tornado Club; Cheerleader; Collegiate Singers; Tennis

Cole, Larry Dale Track; Soccer

Conard, Timothy Dean

Conklin, Sue Angelyn

Nemo, President; Student Ambassador; In- tramural Council/Tennis

Conrad, Michael Evans

Cook, Kenneth Brunson

Kappa Chi; Collegiate Singers; Band;

Chamber Choir; Christian Council

Cook, Tracy Lee

Cornett, Duane Douglas

Cornwell, Christopher Kelly

Costner, Robert Anthony Cross Country; Track

Coward, Tammy Jean

Craver, Lisa Anne

Big Sister, President; Band; Oratorio Singers; PERTELOTE Staff; Student Ambassador; Who's Who; Basketball, manager

Cummings, Mark Christopher Basketball

Danielson, Deborah Ann Chamber Ensemble

David, Charles Walter Collegiate Singers

Davis, Cheryl Ann Nemo

Davis, Susan Loraine

Nemo; Spanish/American Club; Social Board;

Stat Girl; Spanish/American Club, President

Vice-president

Davis, Vanessa Elaine

Student Union; Social Board; Clarion Staff; Class Officer; Nemo; Big Sister; Tornado Club; Dormitory Officer

Deimler, Thomas Richard, Jr.

Early, Lauren Elizabeth

East, Sharon Elizabeth

Elliott, Scott Bixler

Embrey Michael Gordon

Ereth, Diana Marie

Phi Theta Kappa; Big Sister; Student Govern- ment Association; Student Ambassadors, President; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Spring Festival Court; Admissions Board Committee

Everhart, Kenneth Wesley

Everhart, Melinda Elaine Big Sister; Methodist Student Fellowship; Col- legiate Singers; Student Ambassador

Fairman, Mark Andrew

Delphian; Tornado Club; Track; Golf

Fayssoux, John Paxton, |r.

Ferguson, Lewis Taylor Golf

Fitzgerald, Richard Gerard

Flynn, Owen James

Foster, Stephen Wade

Fox, Michael Charles

Delphian; Social Board; Tornado Club; Dor- mitory Officer

Frazier, Catherine Jenkins Basketball

Frazier, Joni Denise

Frye, Toya Anita

Furman, Pamela Renee

Gaul, Steven, |r. Phi Theta Kappa

Gentry, Teresa Elaine

Goodling, Catharine Carter

Holbrook, Thomas Anderson

1 McCleave, James Lee

Dormitory Officer; Homecoming Court

Horton, Brian Keith

Basketball

Gosnell, Margaret Ella

Basketball, Captain

McCorkhill, Barbara

Student Union, Treasurer; Class Officer; Phi

Tennis

Theta Kappa; Marshal; Big Sister; Christian

Howard, John Webb

Council; Methodist Student Fellowship; Col-

Delphians; Tornado Club; Basketball

. Assis-

McHugh, John Patrick

legiate Singers; Chamber Choir; Oratorio

tant manager

Soccer

Singers; Social Board; Judicial Board; PERTE-

LOTE Staff; Student Ambassadors; Dormitory

Howell, lane Stacy

Mclnnis, Eldred Lee ,

Officer

Nemo; Tennis

Delphians

Goss, Lillian Annette

Hudson, Suzanne Marie

McNeely, Rita Jo

PERTELOTE Statt; Intramural Council, man-

ager

Huntley, William Henry, III

McSwain, Nancy Lynn

Gravely, W. Vincent

Hurley, Phillip Warren

Mayes, Edward Franklin Basketball

Grenier, Ronald Allen

Hyatt, lames Robert

Meadows, Joan Adele

Griggs, David )ohn

Janulet, Rebecca Diane

Track

Jent, Lee Anne

Mickey, Stephen Andrew

Groover, Heather Dale

Spanish/American Club

Miles, Carol Carland

Big Sister, vice-president; Spanish/American

Student Union; Dormitory Officer; Clarion;

Club

(ohnson, Daryl Paul

Methodist Student Fellowship; Judicial Board; Chiaroscuro, Secretary/Treasurer

Groshong, Todd McAlister

Johnson, Lars Eric

Delphians

Johnson, Thomas H.

Miller, Cheryl Denise

Gunter, Timothy Allan

Delpians; Tennis; Chamber

Ensemble

Miller, Robert Anthony

Chamber Choir; "Androcles and the Lion";

Student Ambassador; Track

"Showboat"; "Finian's Rainbow"

Jones, Alvin Bradley

Miller, Stamey Brent

Hamilton, Edwin Peyton

Jones, Nolan Dean Basketball

Minton, Linda Gail

Hamilton, Elizabeth May

Basketball

Spanish/American Club

Juras, Anne Marie Collegiate Singers

Monteith, Myra Kay

Hamlin, Arah Caprice

Kaiser, Jay Douglass

Moseley, lames Paul

Hampton, Cheryl Renee

Spanish/American Club

Soccer; Golf

Hannay, )ay Ward

Kennedy, William Chunn, Jr.

Mudd, Margaret Ann

Delphian, vice-president; Tornado Club;

Westminster Fellowship; Social Board; Judi-

Mentor

Kern, Cynthia Diane PERTELOTE Staff

cial Board; PERTELOTE Staff; Clarion Staff; Res- ident Assistant; Dorm Officer; Student Am-

Harris, Barry Dean

bassador; Volleyball, manager

Student Ambassador

Kerns, Carolyn Alice Becker

Murray, Vanessa Lynn

Harris, Jeffrey Grant

Kilgo, Robin Mane Spanish/American Club

Myers, Elaine Cole

Harrison, Sarah Tarrant

Kivett, Robert Howard

Band; Stage Band; Chamber Choir

Harwell, Willis Lance

Judicial Board; Social Board;

Del

p h a n ;

Nash, Deborah Jean

Track; Day Student Club

Sweetheart Court

Njie, Sulayman A.

Hatley, Mark Edward

Lee, Debra Jean

Soccer; Track

Chamber Choir; Collegiate Singers; Band;

Kappa Chi; Christian Council

Link, Patricia Lynn

Norwood, Jimmy Lee, Jr. Basketball

Hawkins, Katherine Aileen

Lovetle, Rex Lane

Chamber Choir

Lydahl, Glenn Thomas

Nye, Tracy Louise

Hecker, Susan Frost

Delphian

O'Hars, Robert Emmett

Helsabeck, Arthur Alex

McCall, Karen Eunice

Orr, Roberta Susan

Chamber Choir

Student Union; Class Officer,

vice

-pres

ident;

Nemo, vice-president; Phi Theta Kappa

, pres-

Osborne, Julie Elaine

Henderson, Robert Aldis

ident; Big Sister; Baptist Stud)

?nt U

nion

; Mas-

Nemo; Cheerleader

quers, President; Collegiate

Sing

em-

Band;

Henson, Bobby Garland, Jr.

Chamber Choir; Student

Am

bassador;

Ottley, Robert Glover

Golf

Homecoming Court; Spring

Fest

ival Court;

Judicial Board, Dormitory Officer; Soccer

Woodwind Ensemble; Chamber

Ensemble;

Hickey, Diane Marie

Who's Who; "Showboat";

"Fin

ian's

Rain-

Pack, Arthur Kim

Cheerleader

bow"

Phi Theta Kappa

!8I

Parker, Robert Wayne

Masquers; Collegiate Singers; Student Am- bassador; Cheerleader; Mentor

Parrish, Ronna Rochelle Band

Pettit, Christopher Michael

Post, William Thomas

Power, Tern Lynn

Presley, Sandra Kay

Ramseur, lulianna

Big Sister; Methodist Student Fellowship; Ju- dicial Board; PERTELOTE Staff; Tornado Club; Student Government Association; Dorm Offi- cer

Redwine, Dirk Allen Track; Cross Country

Reynierson, William Sharp

Rhinehart, William Antonio Student Union; Collegiate Singers; Band; Stage Band; Oratorio Singers; Music Student Advisory; "Showboat"; "Finian's Rainbow"

Roberts, Clayto Lamar, III

Judicial Board; Track, Dormitory Officer

Roberts, David Ivon

Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer; Marshal

Roberts, Kenneth Dale

Roberts, Kent Brooke Delphians

Robinson, Daniel Connor

Robinson, Timothy Chandler

Day Student Club, Treasurer; Intramural

Council, Captain

Russell, Donna Mane Spanish/American Club

Siniard, David Hale

Skiba, David Ray Track; Cross Country

Smith, Lisa Robin

Smith, Michael Dale Delphian; Tennis

Smith, William Kennard Delphian

Synder, Laura Tornado Club

Spaugh, Lisa Ann Basketball

Stedman, Ann Frances

Stephens, Carolyn Delia Basketball

Stewart, Steven Timothy Soccer

Storie, Karen Ann

Stroup, Robert Thomas

Baptist Student Union; Tornado Club; Golf;

Basketball, manager

Taylor, Charlie Phillip

Taylor, Michael Eugene

Kappa Chi; Christian Council; Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship

Thomas, Amy Christina

Traynor, John Charles Track; Cross Country

Tyson, James Irvin Delphian; Soccer

Valdes, Frank Peter Cross Country

Vernon, William Chester Chamber Ensemble

Vocelle, Jane Beverly

Phi Theta; Big Sister; Spanish/American Club; Clarion; Cheerleader, Captain; Homecoming Queen; Delphians Sweetheart Court

Vuytecki, Marie Margaret

Wade, Benton Basketball

Walker, Elaine Denise

Big Sister; Christian Council; Student Ambas- sador; Westminster Fellowship; Collegiate Singers; Dormitory Officer; Intramural Coun- cil; Chiaroscuro

Walsh, George William

Webb, Dennis Wayne

Whitener, Louise Wrenn

Wilkins, Elaine Carol

Williams, Stephanie Michelle

Collegiate Singers; Chamber Choir; Oratorio

Choir

Wilson, Sandra Ann

Winchester, Catherine Ann

Winship, Murray Lewis

Wood, William Kevin

Student Ambassador; Tornado Club; Track;

Golf; Cross Country

Yates, Daniel Gillespie, |r. Mentors

Young, Jonathan Koelle Masquers; Clarion Staff

St. Mary, Dallas Susan

Sanchez, Michael Warren Christian Council; Phi Theta Kappa

Schneider, Stephen Lewis Soccer

Schweikert, Andrew Kent Track; Cross Country; Who's Who; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes

Scoggins, Robert Carroll, |r.

Shalosmith, Michael Edward Social Board

Shaver, John McCoy

Sherman, David Joseph, Jr.

lit •

*■

A Shiny Bald Spot

Sitting in the stiff-backed pews,

Listening to the slightly off-key choir

"Bringing in the sheaves."

All the plump widow women in their

Soft pastel prints, smelling like lilac,

Were placed with meaning in the front pew.

The cherub choir sang,

Led by one of Their numbers.

And I, dressed in polka dots, red and white,

With stiff crinolins, at least three.

Stared at the shiny spot

On the bald man's head.

Shiny with sweat.

Everyone moved the air,

With cardboard fans

From Lowe's Funeral Home.

Sweat trickled in between

The fat thighs of the widow women,

But

I sat there in skinny virginity,

Staring at the bald man's head,

Cool.

— JAL

/ am exodus

Cod holds me in the sands

The sun burns my skin . . . flesh exposed.

I am trying for the promised land, a hoary-headed Moses

man is now here.

I must walk the sands of Cod's own paths

Treading gingerly lest i see mirages and take them for my

soul.

—JAL

Stretch Tights

The fat girl sat there sniffling After she ran out of kleenex, Which she kept in her wadded up raincoat.

Celery

Stirring her bloody Mary

She wept on her stalk of celery

and

Wished it were a slender, strong, green knife

or

his neck.

Snap. Crunch, Crunch.

—JAL

To help her mood, she fished in her pockets

Found a quarter, and got a Hersey bar.

She ate it.

She ate it. She ate everything.

It was soooo sad.

because

Her mother was skinny

and looked good in stretch tights

and Now,

She had to take dance. —JAL

183

w

Have you ever laid awake at night wondering where you would be If you let yourself run wild let your confused mind run free

Have you ever laid awake at night and seen yourself as you really are? Did the vision leave a change or only leave a scar?

Have you ever laid awake at night looking down a different road? Did it scare you to have no map And to hear the language as a code?

Have you ever laid awake at night A tear standing in your eye. Thinking of its laughter and love Time had washed on by.

Have you ever laid awake at night watching your perfect dreams become shattered or scattered or torn apart at the seams

Have you ever laid awake at night waiting for the day

When the sun will dawn before your eyes Showing you a new way.

T. Murphy

Watch out!

The bird that now sings,

Such beautiful songs

Of such beautiful things

With such glamour and grace

As he flies the skies

With wings spread wide and guided glide

— He may be a vulture in disguise.

BF

On Religion of man

I'll take my stand.

Sister with sister

Brother with brother

Regardless of creed

Regardless of color

Forever may this way be

For this is the way it was meant to be.

E. F.

184

Time is Life and Life is Time. as seconds tick and minutes fly, as hours crawl Your Life runs by!

I am me,

and I am free,

Free to be

Whatever I wish to be.

I have no one to blame

For me;

BUT ME!

May I have a smile

I'm sorry

I wanted so much

At a time

When you were not willing

to give this

to me

Love is like a stormy sea It often comes and goes, It may describe the way you be Or what your mind may show.

You picture Love in many things You see it now and then, You picture it most everywhere And in the hearts of men.

An artist cannot picture Love And any canvas new, For if he'll just look in his heart He'll find his love so true.

And in these days of troubled times With lunger, death, and war, If we'll just use a little Love Our troubles live no more.

— Michael Capps

It seems that

I've voided anything

that might have been

And now I ask so little

May I have

A smile?

— Bobby Lougher

On one small street hid from the light There stood a tiny boy

Who knew no friends at Christmastime . . . His heart not filled with joy.

This starving child knew no safe place For which his tears could hide, For as the wind blew o'er his face He bowed his head and died.

— MWC

Our Love

You came into my life

When I was amid conflict and strife.

The words you said to me

Helped solve my mystery.

Your lovings ways

Has helped me through many a rough days

And the affection you show

Always lets me know

That you are mine forever

No matter who or whatever,

The love that we share

that makes us this pair

Should be cherished for an eternity

because for me loving you

that is how long it will be

Forever.

Moose

Summer Friend

The first time I saw you I couldn't speak at all.

Things are so much different now You made that possible.

Laying in the summer sand While the wind blew back your hair,

Making me much more a man On the blankets our bodies shared.

One summer friend I shall always love my summer friend

The warmer months have left us And like the sun she is gone,

But the memories will never leave I shall always hear her song.

One summer friend I shall always love my summer friend.

MCE

186

v :

GRASPING THE WRONG THING

Cold blue teeth soften as buds grow to green shelter, not as men can make, but a den of those seldom seen woods folk, like men with senses more keen.

Encroachment by man They despise - as trash is not left by Pan and his fellows. Tan Youngsters wade and splash They mourn as men Fash- ion whips, enslave man and beast, which they lash.

Knowledge comes - Wisdom is left behind in

the garbage where some wayfarer, a bum, sees all human sin as he gathers in his food. Starving some- most! Starving glut's inn.

Now do you wonder why those woodfolk flee? Man made his blunder in grasping thunder, taking victory not his. Not be he so lonely, ponder- ing that he can't see.

— S.A.M.

Nothing may pass through without notice by Those going without shoe or weapon as woo- ing nature leaves high excitement; but why- ask passers-by - do They not stay - but fly?

Disillusions force even the strong to seek some- where to hide Confusion forces even the loner to seek someone's side.

T. Murphy

187

STUDENT UNION LEGISLATURE President — Frank Beatty Judicial Vice President — Jeff Harris Social Vice President — Bobby Kivett Secretary — Diana Ereth Treasurer — Margaret Cosnell Gary Burkle — Green President Lamar Roberts — Green Vice Presi- dent

Baker Heard — Green Freshman Representative

Dan McLeary — Green Freshman Representative

Mike Embry — Taylor President Robert Ottley — Taylor Vice Presi- dent

Mark Armstrong — Taylor Freshman Representative

Bill Henrey — Taylor Freshman Rep- resentative

Laura Prien — Jones President Carol Miles — Jones Vice President Cheryl Miller — Jones President (New Wing)

Margaret Gosnell — Jones Vice Pres- ident (New Wing)

Dawn Mullins — Jones Freshman Representative

Donna Harriger — Jones Freshman Representative

Debbie Crane — Jones Freshman Representative

Pam Aikens — Jones Freshman Rep- resentative

Mike Fox — West Beam President Greg Blaser — West Beam Vice Presi- dent Bill Austin — West Beam Freshman

Representative

Vanessa Davis — East Beam President Julie Ramseur — East Beam Vice Pres- ident

Nancy Ellis — East Beam Freshman Representative

Jenny Holladay — East Beam Freshman Representative Jane Williams — Day Student Repre- sentative

Pam Coan — Day Student Repre- sentative

Tim Robinson — Day Student Repre- sentative

BIG SISTERS Mary Margaret Houk, Advisor Kerry Allison Raphaela Baron Pat Brantley Donna Clark Tammy Coward Lisa Craver Vanessa Davis Diana Ereth Melinda Everhart Margaret Gosnell Sally Groover Katie Hawkins Cyndi Kern Robin Kilgo Debbie Lee Karen McCall Buffy McCorkhill Debbie Nash Julie Ramseur Karen Storie Jane Vocelle Denise Walker

PHI THETA KAPPA Sara Beard, Advisor Eugene McDowell, Advisor Claude Stulting, Advisor Karen McCall — President Cyndi Blalock — Vice President Margaret Gosnell — Secretary David Roberts — Treasurer Kim Pack — Campus Activities Chairman Tim Black Michael Capps Tammy Coward Diana Ereth Joni Frazier Steve Gaul Vanessa Gay Tim Gunter Cheryl Hampton Robin Kilgo Rita McNeely Joan Meadows

Sandra Presley Mike Sanchez Jane Vocelle Sandra Wilson

New Members Mark Armstrong Reggie Barnes Donna Barnwell Linda Boone Leslie Brown Debbie Cope Donna Harriger Maridee Hawkins Kimberly Jenkins Alicia Kinard Jeffrey Loftin Todd William Murphy Sandy Nolte Jeanne Ogsbury Phyllis Owens Joe Patchen Leah St. John Scott Singletary Lisa Smart Tom Snyder Misae Tanka Mitsuyuki Yamanaka Jun Yoshihama

CHEERLEADERS Jane Vocelle — Head Cheerleader Diane Hickey — Head Cheerleader Tina Childers — Manager Pam Coan Cathy Date Diana Ereth Debbie Minick Dawn Mullins Julie Osborne Mark Armstrong Steve Barefoot Bryan Blank Ferrill Lang Bobby Lougher Dan McLeroy Robert Parker Joe Springs

188

MNEMOSYNEAN SOCIETY President — Ange Conklin Vice President — Karen McCall Secretary — Julie Osborne Treasurer — Diane Hickey Kerry Allison Molly Armstead Betsy Bales Cyndi Blalock Heather Bland Pat Brantley Pam Bullock Susan Carroll Susan Davis Vanessa Davis Nancy Ellis Debbie Fisher Clenda Flinchum Toya Frye Lee Ann Cent Susie Hudson Cheri Hampton Robin Kilgo Patty Link Myra Montieth Ledy Moreta Karen Meyer Lorna Prien Julie Smith Elizabeth Vance Teresa Waynik

SPANISH CLUB Mary Atkins Angela Blackmon Barbara Darden Susan Davis Juan Dieppa

Robert Edminston Sandra Geiswite Mark Hatley Edwin Hamilton Jenny Holladay Kimberly Hoover Lou Ann Hurst Eva Jones Jay Kaiser Carolyn Kerns Robin Kirby Stephanie Kraus Patricia Link Beverly Magness Donna Mulford Brenda Rackley Lorraine Reams Donna Russell Ann Stedman William Vernon Jane Vocelle Lillian White Lee Whittelsey Carol Willis

COLLEGIATE SINGERS Larry Abrams Pam Aikens Lori Alsine David Anderson Mark Anderson Myron Anderson Steve Barefoot Raphaela Baron Preston Birckner Michael Black Barbara Bonitz Pat Brantley Michael Capps Kathy Crompton Rodney Currin Chuck Davis Jeff Davis Teri Davis Sharon East Mary Elliot Melinda Everhart )oni Frazier Clenda Flinchum Missy Fogle Sandy Geisewite Gina Gershon Beverly Gibby Margaret Gosnell Tim Gunter Butch Hamby Mark Hatley Katie Hawkins Maridee Hawkins Alex Helsabeck Rusty Jenkins Kathy Jones

Johanna LaRose Frank Lattimore Karen McCall Lynn McGee Stephen Mickey Chuck Minor Joan Meadows Debbie Nash Sandy Nolte lean Ogsbury Greg Parmerton Linda Powell William Rhinehart Gary Russell Leah St. John Cecilia Sutton David Wall Denise Walker Katy Waters Jerry Watson James Welch Eric Wilson Michele Williams Doug Wright

CHAMBER CHOIR Raphaela Baron Preston Birckner Pat Brantley Michael Capps Berry Clifton Rodney Currin Sharon East Joni Frazier Glenda Flinchum Margaret Gosnell Tim Gunter Mark Hatley Katie Hawkins Alex Helsabeck Elizabeth Hopkins Rusty Jenkins Kathy Jones Karen McCall Chuck Minor Linda Powell Gary Russell Scott Singletary Cecilia Sutton Michele Williams

189

MENTORS Steve Barefoot Mike Black Tim Black Terry Brown Frank Burn Michael Capps Ken Cook Chuck Davis Mike Embrey Paxton Fayssoux Richard Fitzgerald Jay Hannay Jeff Harris Mark Hatley James McCleave Walter Munro Jimmy Norwood Bobby O'Hara Robert Parker Mike Sanchez John Shaver Dan Yates

STUDENT AMBASSADORS Richard Adams Beth Arnest Greg Bare Michael Black Cyndi Blalock Mike Boykin Renae Brittain Frank Burn Michael Capps Tina Childers Berry Clifton Pam Coan Kenneth Cook Teresa Corn Lisa Craver Thomas Dehn Mary Kay Dulin Nancy Ellis Diana Ereth Melinda Everhart Margaret Cosnell Barry Harris Vickie Hawkins Alex Helsabeck Ray Hendrickson jenny Holladay Karen McCall Tony Miller Peggy Mudd Deborah Nash Robert Parker Sandy Presley Michael Sanchez Jane Shytle Jane Williams Robert Weaver Dennis Webb

Eva Winecoff Kevin Wood Charlotte Young

STAT GIRLS Susan Davis Debbie Fisher Sue Fowler Leslie Hale Gigi Wesniewski

MASQUERS President — Karen McCall Vice President — Michael Capps Secretary — Anne Winchester/ Glenda Flinchum Treasurer — Tim Gunter Mike Black Cyndi Blalock Steve Collins

Rodney Currin Jeff Davis Sharon East Alan Hall Kathy Jones Mark Loudermilk Kate McCraken Karen Meyer Chuck Miner Beth Sigmon Katy Waters Jim Zimmerman

DAY STUDENTS CLUB President — Pam Coan Vice President — lane Williams Secretary — Leslie Brown Treasurer — Tim Robinson Barbara Coan

Brad Daniel Norman Giffin Bobby Hayes Julie Holder Daryl Johnson Jonalyn Johnson Brad Jones lay Kaiser Eric Kilstrom Terry Kitchen Mitch McEntire Eric Montego Bonnie Palmer Roger Robertson Lisa Smart Junette Westall

JUDICIAL BOARD Jeff Harris — Judicial Board Vice- President Greg Blaser Margaret Gosnell Carol Miles Rob Ottley Julie Ramseur Lamar Roberts Jane Williams

Mary Houk — Executive Officer Randy lackson — Non Voting Jane Love

Clarion Staff Editor in Chief — Debi Crane New Editor — Mike Edmiston Feature Editor — Tom Snyder Sports Editor — Tim McGuire Advertising Manager — Laurie Krug, Bobby Hayes

Photographer — Ron Grenier, Chuck Miner

Reporters — Alan Baker Mark Lowdermilk John George Donna Mulford Scott Singletary Vanessa Davis Duncan Rawls Carol Miles Peggy Mudd Jon Young Lisa Foster Deborah Wiggins Laura Baker Phyllis Owens Holly Fortune Cyndie Kern Deborah Yates Jane Williams Advisor — Ken Chamlee

i -m

MAINTENANCE Parker Adams Eddie Chapman Charles Engel Lawrence Heath William Hill Guy Harvis V. C. Stiles Paul Williams

WHO'S WHO Jesse Franklin Beatty Timothy Alexander Black Gregory Bruce Boyd Michael William Capps Donna Joyce Clark Lisa Anne Craver Diana Marie Ereth Margaret Ella Gosnell Timothy Allan Gunter Robin Marie Kilgo Robert Howard Kivett Karen Eunice McCall Julie Elaine Osborne Robert Wayne Parker Sandra Kay Presley Andrew Kent Schweikert Jane Beverly Vocelle

COMMUNITY AFFAIRS BOARD Sarah Beard Lee Bratton Rachel Daniels Wes Goodman Bob Hall

Mary Margaret Houk Mimi Jones Gene McDowell John Meyerhoff Don Scarborough Preston Woodruff Morris Wray

Frank Beatty — President, SUL Terry Brown — President, Christian Council

Michael Capps — Editor, PERTELOTE Lisa Craver — President, Big Sisters Jeff Harris — Judicial Vice-President, SUL

Bobby Kivett — Social Vice- President, SUL

Karen McCall — President, PTK Debi Crane — Editor, CLARION Angelyn Conklin — President, Mnenosyneans

Jimmy Norwood — Representative- at-Large Tom Johnson — President, Delphians

STUDENT MARSHALS Margaret Gosnell — Chief Timothy Gunter Robin Kilgo David Roberts Sandra Wilson

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP

Grace Munro, Advisor

Sally Harrison

Peggy Mudd

Debbie Nash

Betty Jane Smathers

Cecelia Sutton

Denise Walker

SOCIAL BOARD Bobby Kivett — Vice-President Gary Burkle Vanessa Davis Mike Embrey Mike Fox Cheryl Miller Lorna Prien Pam Coan

FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Pam Aiken Gary Angel Mark Armstrong Bill Austin Debi Crane Nancy Ellis Donna Harriger Baker Heard Bill Henry Jenny Holliday Dan McLeroy Dawn Mullins Bonnie Palmer David Sineard

SUPREME JUDICIAL BOARD Sarah Barnhill — Chairman Gail Anderson Frank Beatty Ray Fisher Mike Sanchez Gigi Wesniewski Preston Woodruff

191

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Qo placidly ami& the noise and haste, anO RememBeR what peace thepe may Be . . .

in silence."

the desiderata

193

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205

V 1978-1979 ^%

Michael

Clara Kay

Margaret 'Ella

Layout

Kerry Cynne 'Allison Michael Eian Slack Pisa Anne Crater Cheryl Ann Datis "Ernest Cecil Tranklin "Beverly Cheryl Qibby Cillian Annette Qoss 'Donna Renee Harriger Cynthia 'Diane Kern £edy Rene Moreta, Editor Margaret Ann Mudd Arthur Kim Pack Julianna Ramseur Mart) Eia Winecqff James Edward Zimmerman

Cotier

William 'Frederic Wise

Illustration

William 'Frederic Wise

William Capps, 'Editor 'Allen, TLssociate Editor Qosnell, "Business Manager

Color "Photography

Ronald Allen Qrenier, Editor John Osburn Qarrison

Qraphics

Michael William Capps, Editor (Rich Dean Case Oeresa Katherine Case 'Rodney 'Parker Currin

"Photography

Victor 'Preston Sirkner, Editor Eduard Paul Willelm deNijs Austin Charles Miner, Jr.

Cfypists

Mary Kay Dulin Deborah €ynn Smith Jerold Oalton Watson

Clara Colemon Wood, English Consultant Arthur Preston Woodruff, Advisor

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The PERTELOTE is a direct derivative from Geoffrey Chaucer's Middle English tales of the voyage to Canterbury by a merry band of villagers and theologians. The NONNE PREESTES TALE is the actual source of background for our yearbook, for Pertelotewas the wise hen most admired by the gallant Chanticleer in this tale of chivalry and cunning. Published annually since 1935, the PERTELOTE proves a graphic challenge for its male counterpart at Duke University.

The Staff of the PERTELOTE wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the time and effort put forth by Pat Austin, without whom this year's book would not be the photographic success it is destined to be. And a special thanks to Fred Wise for his ink and imagination which has proved that the 1978-1979 PERTELOTE is a graphic work of art.

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this 1978-1979 peRtelOte is Respectfully dedicated on Behalf of the ChRistian PRinciples upon which BRevaRd College was founded, though the yeaR BRought smiles, teaRs, laughs and scaRs, may the fond memoRies of this school Rest solely in the mind of each student, and may this Book seRve as a gentle RemindeR that BefORe an individual can achieve gReatness, he must BeaR up his cross and asandon the childish ways of his youth . . .

SeaRchmg foR his dReam.

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