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PERTELOTE 

1975 

BREVARD  COLLEGE 

BREVARD,  NORTH  CAROLINA  28712 

VOLUME  41 


introduction  /  1 


time  it  was, 


2  /  introduction 


. 


and  what  a  time  it  was, 


introduction  '  3 


4  /  introduction 


it  was... 


introduction  I  5 


1 

^ 

a  time  of  innocence, 


6  /  introduction 


introduction     7 


8  /  introduction 


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a  time  of  confidences 


introduction  /  9 


long  ago . . . 


10  /  introduction 


it  must  be... 


introduction  /  11 


'-  '?.., 


#1  m 


12  /  introduction 


i  have  a  photograph. 


introduction     13 


preserve  your  memories; 


14  /  introduction 


introduction  /  15 


16  /  introduction 


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INTRODUCTION. 

ACADEMICS 

COLLEGE  LIFE... 


SPORTS 

ORGANIZATIONS.. 
ADVERTISEMENTS 


CONCLUSION. 


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table  of  contents  /  17 


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academics 


Experience  Is 
The  Best  Teacher 


Experiences  come  with  everything  we  do  and  make 
up  what  we  are.  There  are  several  ways  in  which  we 
experience  and  the  most  popular  is  the  personal  ex- 
perience. However,  in  one  life  time  it  is  impossible  to 
experience  all  things  firsthand;  therefore,  we  must 
leam  from  others.  This  is  one  of  the  reasons  there  are 
books  and  professors  to  explicate  them.  This  is  also 
one  of  the  chief  reasons  for  institutions  of  higher 
learning. 

Teachers  come  in  all  types,  shapes,  aptitudes,  and 
colors,  and  each  has  a  different  way  of  coming  across. 
When  these  unique  individuals  come  into  contact 
with  other  unique  individuals  —  students  —  one  of 
two  things  can  happen.  The  first  is  resistance  of  one  to 
the  other,  causing  an  emerging  gap.  The  second  is 
unification  of  teachers,  students  and  experiences, 
creating  the  most  desirable  academic  environment. 

At  Brevard  it  is  the  second  type  that  usually  occurs. 
The  classrooms  each  contain  a  special  world  in  which 
faculty  and  students  come  together,  blending  and 
drawing  out  the  best  each  individual  has  to  offer. 
Outside  the  classroom  things  still  happen.  At  a  sports 
event,  at  the  student  union,  at  the  Pizza  Hut,  or  while 
helping  a  teacher  move  from  one  house  to  another, 
there  is  also  blending,  always  to  a  special  end. 

From  each  contact  with  an  instructor  a  student 
learns.  From  each  personal  experience  with  another's 
personal  experience  we  learn. 


20  /  academics 


ROBERT  ALDINE  DAVIS 
President 

BRANSON  LUTHER  THURSTON 
Dean  of  the  College 


ROSCOE  JAMES  ALDERMAN 
Manager  Sims  Student  Union 

FRED  ALAN  BARKLEY 

Art 


opposite:  While  taking  a  rest  from  cycling  around  campus,  Dean  Haggard  takes  time  to 
talk  with  Frank  Lippard;  above:  President  and  Mrs.  Davis,  Bob  McLendon,  and  Mr. 
Eversman  enjoy  a  friendly  conversation  before  greeting  parents  and  new  students;  left: 
"Come  on.  Chaplain  Roy,  your  classes  aren't  that  bad!" 


academics  /  21 


right:  Dean  Houk's  smile  beams  during  Homecoming;  below:  Dean  Thurston 
accepts  punch  from  Mrs.  Davis  at  the  tea  for  Miss  Neal;  opposite  top: 
President  Davis  listens  intently  to  Rick  Eldridge;  opposite  below:  Matters  in 
the  business  office  are  reviewed  by  Mr.  Hunt. 


SARA  SCOTT  BEARD 
English 

ROBERT  LEWIS  BLOCKER 
Music 

HOWARD  WALTER  BOYD 
Biology 

LOUISE  FAULKNER  BRACKETT 
Director  East  Beam  Hall 


GAYNELLE  PATTERSON  BREWER 
Secretary  to  Business  Manager 

GERTRUDE  GOODWIN  BROWN 
Director  West  Beam  Hall 

JOANN  PACE  BRYSON 
Assistant  Librarian 

TIM  PARSON  BRYSON 
Music 


22  /  academics 


Administrators 


academics  /  23 


right:  Cedric  Guthrie  regresses  to  childhood;  above:  Mr.  Barkley  gives  Chun- 
nie  some  pointers  in  drawing  class;  opposite  top:  Mr.  Murray  labors  over 
another  artistic  urge;  opposite  below:  Results  of  creative  hands. 


24  /  academics 


Fine  Arts  Division 
Channels  Creativity 


Brevard's  Division  of  Fine  Arts  provides  students  with 
the  history,  appreciation,  and  involvement  in  these  fields. 
Artistic  displays,  musical  concerts,  and  theatrical  perfor- 
mances invite  participation  of  all. 


academics  /  25 


New  Arrivals  For  Brevard  Music  Department 


26  /  academics 


opposite  tap(series):  Dr.  Blocker  lends  a  hand  in  moving  a  new  $10,000 
piano;  opposite  below:  And  for  his  work,  he  gets  his  reward;  above 
left:  Dr.  Whatley  and  Chaplain  Roy  talk  with  the  father  of  one  of  the 
freshmen;  left:  The  aria  "Un  Bel  Di"  from  Madame  Butterfly  was 

beautifully  sung  by  Mrs.  Whatley. 


CORRIE  LEE  BURDETTE,  R.N. 
Director  of  Infirmary 

PETER  EDDY  BURGER 
History 

SARAH  LESLEY  CAML1N 
Director  Taylor  Hall 

QUENTIN  EUGENE  CANTRELL 
Director  of  Maintenance 


DONALD  WILLIAM  CARROLL 
Music 

ROMA  WHITMIRE  CHILDRESS 
Assistant  Student  Union 

BETTY  ROBINSON  CHOATE 

Secretary  Deans  of  Student  Affairs 

CLAIRE  PINKERTON  COPE 
Secretary  Science  Faculty 


academics  /  27 


right:  The  Millers  make  a  very  good  team;  center:  Miss  Tillotson  is  pleased  with 
the  performance  of  the  Chamber  Singers  at  the  Trustees'  dinner;  below:  Thea- 
ter Arts  students  prepare  quilt  for  "Fiddler"  under  Mr.  Cope's  supervision; 
opposite  top:  Janine  Campbell  works  on  Music  Appre  assignment;  opposite 

below:  Mr.  Murray  searches  for  examples  of  prints  for  printmaking  class. 


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All  Aspects  Of 
Fine  Arts 


academics  /  29 


right:  In  Spanish  lab,  Mrs.  Perez  works  at  control  desk;  below: 
Mrs.  LeStrange  directs  French  class;  opposite  top:  Sam  Yau  is 
ready  to  he  of  assistance;  opposite  below:  In  addition  to  his 
classes,  Mr.  Perez,  Chairman  of  Humanities,  has  many  respon- 
sibilities. 


SAMUEL  LORAINE  COPE 
Music 

MARY  KILPATRICK  COX 
Director  of  Cafeteria 

RACHEL  CATHEY  DANIELS 
Mathematics 

CLARA  DOTSON  DAVIS 
Secretary  Dean  of  the  College 


IMOGENE  MONTEITH  EAKER 
Alumni  Secretary 

HAZEL  JEANNE  ELLER 
Physical  Education 

ANNA  SMITH  ETTERS 
Clerk  for  Office  Services 

JAMIE  SPENCE  EURE 
Assistant  to  Director  of 
Development 


30  /  academics 


Humanities: 

A  Universal  Touch 


Instruction  in  the  skills  of  the  English  Language,  Foreign  Lan- 
guages, Religion  and  Philosophy  is  given  by  the  staff  of  the 
Division  of  Humanities.  Proficiency  in  these  fields  produces 
well-rounded  students. 


*•- 


academics  /  31 


Brevard  Faculty 
At  Its  Best 


32  /  academics 


opposite  top:  "Mrs.  McLarty,  you  aren't  plagiarizing,  are  you?"; 
opposite  far  left:  His  registration  list  seems  to  puzzle  Dr.  Young; 
opposite  left:  Mrs.  Beard  works  with  Susan  Cox  on  a  scheduling 
problem;  below:  Entering  freshmen  Paul  Drimmel  and  Tommy 
Heath  chat  with  Dean  Houk;  below  left:  Mr.  Woodruff  con- 
templates a  pertinent  question. 


academics  /  33 


top:  Picnic  food  is  enjoyed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tawney.  above:  While  enjoying  a 
faculty  tea,  Mrs.  McLarty  chats  with  Mr.  Lovely;  right:  Mr.  Fisher  places 
great  emphasis  upon  his  business  courses;  opposite:  Mr.  Burger  and  friend? 


34  /  academics 


Wide  Diversity 

Social  Studies  Division 


The  Division  of  Social  Studies  includes  Business, 
Economics,  Education,  History,  Political  Science, 
Psychology,  and  Sociology.  The  courses  offer  the  ad- 
vantage of  background  work  in  liberal  arts  essential 
not  only  to  graduation  at  Brevard,  but  in  four  year 
institutions  also. 


JOHN  DILLON  EVERSMAN 
Music  and  Director  Public 
Relations  and  Development 

CHARLES  RAY  FISHER 
Business 

ROWE  BURRELL  FORTUNE 
Assistant  Nurse 

LOIS  ANN  GALLOWAY 
Library  Secretary 

ARGYLE  WELLS  GASH 
Bookkeeper 

THEODORE  MERRILL  HAGGARD 
Dean  of  Students  Affairs  and 
Director  of  Financial  Aid 

DANIEL  RAY  HALL 
Director  Student  Activities 

NANCY  BLACK  HALL 
Secretary  Director  of  Admissions 


academics  /  35 


Environmental  Chemistry 
Added  To  Curriculum 


Insuring  the  student  an  excellent  background  in 
Mathematics  and  Natural  Sciences  is  the  objective  of  the 
Division.  To  facilitate  the  work  of  the  instructors  are  the 
fine  laboratories  and  classrooms  to  be  found  in  the  Moore 
Science  Building. 


36  /  academics 


opposite  top:  Mrs.  Daniels  appreciates  the  help  of  Big  Sisters 
Cathey  Daniels  and  Madeline  Sawyer;  opposite  far  left:  Parents  of 
new  students  enjoy  talking  with  Dr.  Koob,  opposite  left:  Homecom- 
ing and  the  soccer  game  are  shared  by  Mr.  Woodruff  and  Mr. 
Woodyard;  top  left:  Students  can  always  count  on  extra  help  from 
Dr.  Murray;  top  right:  Registration  time  and  Dr.  Boyd  attempts  to 
keep  sections  balanced;  above;  Always  good  for  a  laugh,  aren't  you, 
Mr,  Lathrop;  left:  Miss  Nicholson  gives  explicit  directions  for  lab. 


academics    37 


left:  Miss  Neal  demonstrates  the  proper  grip  in  holding  a  club;  below:  A 
student's  response  is  questioned  by  Coach  Witek;  opposite  top:  Anna  Biggs 
isn't  quite  sure  of  her  next  move;  opposite  below:  Coach  My erhoff  doubles  as 
tennis  instructor. 


ERMENTRUDE  LANSING  HA5SELMAN 
Director  Green  Hall 

GEORGIE  ANNE  HENSON 
Music 

MARY  MARGARET  HOUK 

Associate  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 

ALBERTA  KIRBY  HUGHEY 
Special  Education 


BRUNER  RHEA  HUNT 
Business  Manager 

PATRICIA  SPEARS  HUNT 
Mathematics 

LOUISE  McCARN  KENERLY 
Secretary  to  the  President 

DERRY  DELOS  KOOB 
Biology 


38  /  academics 


Of  Sound  Body 


The  Division  of  Health,  Physical  Education,  and  Recrea- 
tion has  as  its  goal  to  improve  the  physical  well-being  of  the 
students.  Boshamer  Gymnasium's  excellent  facilities  in- 
spire the  faculty  to  accomplish  this  objective. 


academics  I  39 


right:  Apparently  Coach  Hall  thinks  he  will  accomplish  more  outside 
his  office;  center:  The  tiring  task  of  registration  is  faced  by  Miss  Eller; 
below:  Kevin  Dusenbury  displays  good  form;  opposite  right:  During 
practice,  Ladd  Cunningham  boots  the  ball  past  Steve  Brunt;  opposite 
far  right:  Concentration  and  good  aim  are  required  for  archery  class; 
opposite  below:  Beauty  and  strength  are  represented  in  riding  class. 


Required  P.  E. 
Breaks  Monotony 


academics  I  41 


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opposite  above:  Steve  McCall  studies  for  his  music  theory  class;  oppo- 
site below:/.  A.  Jones  Library;  above:  Library  equipment  is  utilized  by 
Polly  Ailor;  left:  Jim  Cole  and  Rhonda  Jones  find  a  deserted  corner  for 
study. 


FELIX  KEITH  LATHROP,  II 
Mathematics 

ETHEL  BRAGE  LeSTRANGE 
French 

JULIAN  ROYDEN  LITTLE 
Chemistry 

SYLLUS  EUGENE  LOVELY 
History 


LAVERNE  THOMAS  McCALL 
Assistant  Student  Union 

NINA  CRISP  McCURRY 
Director  Jones  Hall 

MARGARET  HARRELL  McLARTY 
English 

ROBERT  GEORGE  McLENDON 
Director  of  Admissions 


academics  .  43 


right  and  below:  Susan  Price  studies  in  sol- 
itude; opposite  right:  Miss  Neal's  new  book  is 
discussed  by  Miss  Neal  and  Miss  Wright;  op- 
posite below:  Big  Sisters  Jan  Scarborough, 
Jeanne  Mortonson  and  Cindy  Nanney  enjoy  a 
laugh  together. 


44  /  academics 


Patsy  Neal 
Honored  At  Tea 


An  informal  tea  was  given  at  the  J.  A.  Jones  Library 
to  honor  the  publication  of  Miss  Neal's  most  recent 
collection  of  poems,  "SO  RUN  YOUR  RACE."  Miss 
Neal,  a  physical  education  instructor  at  the  College, 
through  her  poetry  is  able  to  express  her  deep  in- 
volvement with  both  the  spiritual  and  the  physical 
aspects  of  the  well-rounded  athlete. 


academics  /  45 


opposite  right:  Tina  Sneed  and  Mary  Lou  Wall  find  mail  instead  of  cob 
webs;  opposite  far  right:  Gone  to  Tornado  Room!;  below  right:  Prospec^ 

five  students  hungrily  await  orders;  below:  Lonesome  cue;  right:  Jan 
Ingram  and  Lucretia  Hulsebus  transact  business  in  College  Store. 


4b  I  academics 


liHiHil 


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ttNUUl 


Leisure  Time  Centers 
Around  S.  U.  Facilities 


JOHN  WESLEY  MEYERHOFF 
Physical  Education 

ADELAIDE  HART  MILLER 
Music 

HARVEY  HORATIO  MILLER,  JR. 
Music 

LOUISE  PEAVY  MILLER 
Music 


PRISCILLA  NOYES  MILLER 
Library  Assistant 

RHUEMMA  CARTER  MILLER 

English 

DORIS  EVELYN  MONTGOMERY 
Assistant  to  Business  Manager 

DOROTHEA  JOAN  MOSER 
Music 


academics  /  47 


right:  Martha  Nolen  lends  a  helping  hand  at  the  reception 
for  new  students;  below:  Guy  Payne,  his  usual  humorous 
self;  below  right:  The  new  Associate  Director  of  Admis- 
sions, Harold  Smith;  opposite  top:  Mrs.  Camlin  talks 
with  hall  counselor  Sieve  Sugg  and  freshman  Danny 
Armstrong;  opposite  below:  An  asset  to  Brevard  Admis- 
sions: Betty  Neale's  glowing  personality. 


48  /  academics 


Various  Jobs  Require 
Varying  Personalities 


academics  /  49 


Ham,  Roast  Beef,  Fish  and  Turkey  on  Sundays 


GRACE  JACKSON  MUNRO 
Business 

DOUGLAS  TIMOTHY  GORDON  MURRAY 
Art 

LINWOOD  ASA  MURRAY 
Chemistry 

PATSY  ELIZABETH  NEAL 
Physical  Education 


ELIZABETH  SUTER  NEALE 
Assistant  Director  of  Admissions 

BOBBIE  JEAN  NICHOLSON 
Chemistry 

MARTHA  TALLEY  NOLEN 
Secretary  and  Receptionist 

MAUDE  STEWART  NORWOOD 
Assistant  Student  Union 


50  /  academics 


opposite:  Every  one  is  eager  to  taste  Mrs.  Paxton's  pipin  hot  rolls; 
left:  Mrs.  Pace  helps  to  keep  the  accounts  in  order,  below:  During 

the  homecoming  soccer  game,  Mrs.  Davis  and  Mrs.  Witek  relax. 


MARTHA  POOLE  OWEN 
Faculty  Secretary 

DOROTHY  STATON  PACE 
Bookkeeper 

MILDRED  CANTRELL  PARKER 
Assistant  Director  of  Cafeteria 

MARIO  PEDRO  PEREZ 
Business  and  Spanish 


VIOLA  CASANOVA  DE  PEREZ 
Spanish 

ESTON  EUGENE  ROBERTS 
English 

BRONA  NIFONG  ROY 
Associate  Registrar 

CHARLES  EDWARD  ROY 
Chaplain  and  Religion 


academics    51 


right:  Mrs.  Eaker  never  misses  a  sports  event;  below: 

One  of  the  friendly  maintenance  personnel  is  Mr.  Brac- 
ken; below  right:  Grading  time  is  one  of  Mrs.  Hughey's 
less  enjoyable  tasks;  opposite  right:  Mrs.  Kenerly  cheer- 
fully executes  her  responsibilities  as  President  Davis'  sec- 
retary; opposite  far  right:  Sign- out  cards  are  checked  by 
Mrs.  Brown. 


MARY  WILSON  STEVENSON 
Library  Assistant 

MARY  ELIZABETH  STILES 
Secretary  to  Fine  Arts  Division 

HARRISON  ELLIOTT  TAWNEY 
Director  of  Counseling 
and  Psychology 

LAURA  VIRGINIA  TILLOTSON 
Music 

GEORGE  LARRY  WHATLEY 
Music 

MARION  PURCELL  WHATLEY 
Music 


52  /  academics 


And  It  Never  Ends 


rVA  SANDERS  WHITMIRE 
Assistant  Student  Union 

DOROTHY  HOLLIFIELD  WILLIS 
Secretary  to  Athletic  Department 

NORMAN  LEE  WITEK 

Health  and  Physical  Education 

ARTHUR  PRESTON  WOODRUFE 
Religion 


ORVILLE  CLAIRE  WOOD  YARD 
Mathematics  and  Physics 

SARA  EAKER  WORLEY 

Assistant  to  Alumni  Secretary 

JANE  ELIZABETH  WRIGHT 
Librarian 

MERLE  NEWCOMER  YOUNG 
Religion 


academics  /  53 


college  life 


The  Start  Of 
Something  New 


Before  August  could  pass  through  her  last  1974  days,  dorms 
opened  to  receive  the  new  students.  Few  freshmen  will 
ever  forget  the  hysteria  of  moving  in  and  the  hectic  ar- 
rangement of  their  homes  away  from  home,  not  to  mention 
meeting  roommates  for  the  first  time.  Each  dorm  came  alive 
with  the  traffic  of  freshmen  running  from  room  to  room 
meeting  soon-to-be  year-long  friends.  Individual  stories 


mingle  in  the  halls  and  laughter  warms  the  atmosphere. 
Orientation  activities  proceed  as  freshmen  and  their  pa- 
rents attend  the  Faculty-Freshmen  Tea.  Orientation  was 
heightened  by  the  Pizza  Party  following  a  presentation  by 
President  Davis  on  the  heritage  of  Brevard  College. 
Freshmen  newness  began  to  wear  off,  however,  with  the 
hassle  of  registration. 


56  /  arrival 


opposite  above:  Karen  Vega  and  Melissa  Pauley  arrive  from  Houston; 
opposite  below:  Curds  Butner  checks  over  orientation  information; 
top  left:  Marion  Whatley  serves  punch  at  the  reception  for  new  stu- 
dents; top  right:  A  helping  hand  is  given  Christine  Gomez  and  Linda 
Hoke  by  Libby  Smith;  above  right:  Upon  arrival,  Linda  Liles  and  Susan 
Stanley  discuss  plans  for  college  life;  left:  Dean  Thurston  greets  new 
freshmen  in  the  receiving  line. 


arrival    57 


right:  Lines  begin  to  form  for  registration;  below:  Kathleen 
McGuire  awaits  assistance  from  Mr.  Lathrop  and  Miss 
Nicholson;  below  right:  Chaplain  Roy  wonders  how  many 
students  will  register  for  his  classes;  opposite  top  left:  After 
purchasing  his  books,  Kevin  Dusenbury  heads  for  the  dorm; 
opposite  top  right:  Mr.  Barkley  helps  Kathy  Short  and  Mac- 
Crosby  register  for  art  courses;  opposite  below:  While  Alice 
Vernon  checks  cards,  Theresa  Goodman  directs  Ken  Brackett 
to  the  Bursar's  desk. 


58  /  registration 


Registration 
Hassle  Begins 


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registration     59 


Tube  Trip  Initiates  74-75  Activities 


top  left:  Phil  Josey  prepares  for  the  trip;  top  right:  Nothing  ever  eomes  easy  in  this 
life,  fanetll;  above:  Coach  Hall  supervises  loading,  opposite  top:  Mr.  A.  captains 
his  airplane  tube  opposite  center  right:  Cindy  Stiles,  Penny  Barksdale  and  Polly 
Ailor  float  down  together  to  catch  up  on  the  gossip;  opposite  center  left:  Frog 
seems  to  be  enjoying  the  Inp;  right:  Unfortunately,  not  all  the  time  was  spent  on 
the  tube;  opposite  far  right:  And  they  just  keep  on  floatin'l 


60  /  college  life 


On  September  15,  twenty-five  warm-blooded 
students  braved  the  French  Broad  River  for  three 
hours  in  inner  tubes.  Coach  Hall  and  Mr.  Burger 
forged  the  way  in  a  canoe,  with  Mr.  "A"  on  his 
famous  airplane  tire.  The  trip  was  successful  in 
helping  students  to  make  new  friends,  creating  a 
lot  of  laughs,  and  a  case  of  goose-bumps! 


college  life  I  61 


above:  Dave  Meeks  does  the  left  hand  star;  above  left:  Mr.  Burger  and  his  wife  sweat  it  out!;  below: 
Laurie  Hendricks  swings  her  partner;  bottom:  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Davis  follow  Monica  Davis  and  Gene 
Smith  in  the  promenade. 


Hoe-Downs 


Enjoyed  By  All 


The  musical  quality  of  the  caller's  voice  blends 
with  the  sound  of  guitars,  banjos  and  fiddles.  The 
room  is  alive  with  music,  its  walls  shake  with  the 
rhythm  of  clapping  hands  and  stomping  feet.  Be- 
tween the  expertise  of  the  doggers  and  the  ama- 
teur attempts  of  some  brave  souls,  Square  Dances 
provided  three  evenings  this  year  of  "good  and 
sweaty"  fun.  Along  with  the  regulars,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Burger,  such  personalities  as  President  and  Mrs. 
Davis,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Woodruff  joined  in  the 
chaos  with  such  features  as  the  Mexican  Hat  Dance, 
the  Bunny  Hop  and  "good  ole"  traditional  square 
dancing. 


62  /  college  life 


Scuba  Course  Offers 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Certification 


■;       -    , 

,4  'V,'" 


^ 


A  Skin  and  Scuba  course  was  offered  this  year  as  an 
extracurricular  activity.  The  instruction  began  with 
basic  skin  diving  and  continued  through  the  re- 
quirements of  Scuba.  The  class  was  taught  by  Mr.  Jim 
Chester  and  Mr.  Dick  Carter,  two  licensed  instructors 
from  Brevard.  If  all  qualifications  were  met,  Y.M.C.  A. 
certification  was  granted. 


top  left:  John  Bossart  becomes  familiar  with  basic  diving  equipment;  top  right:  scuba 
lifesaving  technique  is  demonstrated  by  Janet  Smith;  center  left:  Instructors  Dick 
Carter  and  jim  Chester  teach  basic  skin  diving  skills;  center  right:  Clay  Rowan 
practices  bailing  out;  above:  Undenvater  shot  of  Janet  Smith  with  skindivmg  gear. 


college  life  /  63 


Gene  Cotton 
In  Concert 


Brevard  has  been  fortunate  to  have  such 
a  variety  of  lyceum  programs  and  concert 
series  this  year.  The  range  contained  ev- 
erything from  religious  rock  music  to  coun- 
try rock  to  jazz  to  folk  music  to  modern 
dance.  Those  responsihile  for  making  our 
Lyceum-Concert  Series  so  successful  in- 
cluded Gene  Cotton,  Decatur  Jones,  Pure 
Prairie  League,  St.  Louis  Jazz  Quartet, 
Contemporary  Dance  Ensemble,  Mar- 
lowe Twins  and  Shorb  Brothers .  There  was 
a  program  to  fit  every  taste. 


top:  Gene  Cotton  performs  for  first  fall  concert;  above: 
Like  father,  like  son;  right:  St.  Louis  Jazz  Quartet  at 
lyceum. 


64  /  college  life 


The  Marlowe  Twins  Perform  At  Lyceum 


top:  Talented  Marlowe  Twins  receive  well-deserved  applause;  above: 
New  approach  to  required  convocations  brought  the  Shorb  Brothers  to 
Brevard  College;  left:  Decatur  Jones  -  what  can  you  say? 


college  life    65 


P.  P.  L.  Echos 
Foot-Stompin'  Music 


On  February  3,  the  Social  Board  sponsored  Pure  Prairie 
League;  the  biggest  name  band  the  college  has  ever  had. 
The  country  rock  group  played  for  a  good  hour  and  a  half 
and  attracted  not  only  a  tremendous  crowd  of  students,  but 
a  large  number  of  townspeople  as  well. 


top:  Heavy  tookm'  dude  gets  into  his  music;  center:  PPL  brings  out  acoustic  guitars  and  banjo; 
above:  Acoustics  and  banjo  lead  the  show;  right:  Another  great  song  by  PPL. 


66  /  college  life 


left:  Intricate  routines  are  performed  by  the 
Contemporary  Dancers  from  Canada. 


college  life  /  67 


Mudfight  Climaxes 
Hell  Week 


llv  1 

tl 

V  *-                sv.    J 

lr    m\        tm    jV  ■« 

-.»       *  «" 

■^Nfc^- 

top:  /I  muddy  Kendall  Miller  about  to  get  another  bucketful;  center  left:  Delps  and  Nemos 
enjoy  sloppy  frolic;  center  right:  Sometimes  you  wonder  whatever  possessed  you  to  join!!; 
above:  For  those  who  can  stomach  it,  the  kissing  line  is  a  main  attraction;  right:  Mike 
Brendle  seems  to  enjoy  his  job  as  auctioneer. 


68  /  college  life 


Cultural  Exchange  Weekend: 
Attempt  To  Overcome  Boredom 


As  a  prelude  to  an  evening  of  square  dancing,  a  Cul- 
tural Exchange  Carnival  was  held  one  Saturday  after- 
noon in  the  fall.  Originated  by  Cedric  Guthrie  and  Os- 
mond Ashman,  the  Carnival  offered  a  variety  of  enter- 
tainment from  a  pie-throwing  contest  with  certain  spe- 
cial targets  such  as  Mr.  Eston  Roberts  and  Mr.  Preston 
Woodruff,  to  a  Cultural  Cuisine  exchange. 


top:  "Take  that  you  beast!":  above:  Steve 
Bramblett  grubs  out:  above  left:  Gene  Smith 
totally  engrossed  in  Monica  Dams'  fantastic 
spaghetti:  left:  Mr.  Roberts  and  Mr.  Burger 
discuss  the  next  salvo  during  the  pie  throwing 
contest. 


college  life  I  69 


Homecoming  Highlights 
The  Month  of  October 


October  11  sparked  the  beginning  of  the  1974 
Homecoming  Weekend.  Much  more  than  a  soccer 
game,  the  festivites  began  Friday  night  in  Dunham 
Auditorium  with  the  presentation  of  "The  Reivers", 
starring  Steve  McQueen. 

Saturday  morning  the  dorms  were  unusually  noisy 
as  the  women  rushed  to  prepare  for  open  dorms  and  a 
few  energetic  co-eds  began  to  transform  Jones  into 
visions  of  Disney  World  and  "Beam  on  Parade."  The 
prize  money  was  divided  $30-$20  between  the  dorms, 
with  Beam  the  top  winner. 

As  the  day  wore  on,  alumni  began  to  congregate 
with  old  acquaintances  rehashing  the  memorable 
past. 

Although  the  Cross  Country  team  met  with  defeat 
by  Western  Carolina,  the  Soccer  team  rallied  to  a  6-2 
victory  over  Montreat-Anderson. 

Half-time  marked  the  presentation  of  the 
Homecoming  Court  by  Master  of  Ceremonies,  Mr. 
Preston  Woodruff.  The  Court  was  selected  from  a 
ballot  of  ten  sophomore  and  ten  freshmen  women, 
and  chosen  by  the  Cross  Country  and  Soccer  teams. 
Jeanne  Mortonson,  Cindy  Nanney  and  Martha  Helms 
represented  the  sophomore  class,  with  Ellen  McGim- 
sey  and  Missy  Carter  representing  the  freshmen. 

Dunham  Hall  underwent  a  metamorphosis  from 
the  usual  scene  of  convocation  to  a  reflection  of  Dis- 
ney World,  designed  by  the  Social  Board.  The  music 
of  "Nantucket  Sleighride"  resounded  throughout  the 
evening.  The  Homecoming  activities  came  to  a  climax 
as  President  Davis  crowned  a  sparkling  and  vivacious 
Cindy  Nanney  as  the  1974  Homecoming  Queen. 


70  /  homecoming 


;a  i 


opposite  top:  Homecoming  court  awaits  presentation; 
opposite  center:  Alumni,  young  and  old,  return  to  watch 
the  Tornadoes  once  again  swamp  Montreat-Anderson; 
opposite  below:  Even  little  Brooke  Blocker  seems  to  be 
caught  up  in  the  excitement;  top:  Bohbi  Goodman  does 
her  part  to  boost  spirit  during  the  homecoming  game;  left: 
Alan  Smith  takes  over,  opening  the  door  to  a  6-2  victory 
over  Montreat-Anderson;  below:  Beam  Dorm  welcomes 
alumni  with  their  prize-winning  decorations. 


homecoming  /  71 


72  /  homecoming 


Cindy  Nanney 
Crowned  1974 
Homecoming  Queen 


opposite  top:  Hope  Mumford  relaxes  with  Karl  Ragsdale  and 
alumni  Lint  Sharpe  and  Tippy  Carr  during  homecoming  open 
dorm;  opposite  center:  1974  Homecoming  Court  presented  at 
half-time;  opposite  below:  Freshman  representative  Missy  Car- 
ter, escorted  by  Tom  Craddock,  are  momentarily  distracted;  top: 
President  Davis  once  again  performs  one  of  his  more  pleasant 
duties;  above:  As  Nantucket  plays,  the  new  queen  and  her  escort 
are  honored  with  the  first  dance;  left:  Roses  fit  for  a  queen  are 
accepted  by  a  jubiliant  Cindy  Nanney. 


homecoming  /  73 


Tradition 

Lights  Up 

Dark  Stage 


For  three  consecutive  evenings  in  November  the  curtain 
rose  on  Brevard  College  students  and  faculty  as  they 
brought  to  life  the  heartwarming  and  heartrending  play 
"Fiddler  on  the  Roof." 

Two  months  of  sweat  and  frustrations  were  committed  to 
scripts,  dances  and  songs,  while  Mrs.  Cope  devoted  end- 
less hours  in  the  preparation  of  costumes. 

The  play  was  superbly  executed  by  the  talented  cast, 
mastermindedly  directed  by  Samuel  Cope.  Each  produc- 
tion directed  by  this  outstanding  individual  seems  increas- 
ingly more  successful.  It's  tradition! 


74  /  fiddler 


opposite  top:  Jim  Bamkill  and  Bill  Haire  apply  makeup;  oppo- 
site below:  The  bottle  dance  is  performed  by  Glenn  Stgmon, 
Cedric  Guthrie,  and  Larry  Vroegindewey  during  the  wedding 
celebration;  above:  Tevye's  family  gathers  around  the  table  on 
the  eve  of  Sabbath;  left:  Isn't  it  amazing  what  makeup  can  do  to 
Miss  T.  ? 


fiddler  /  75 


right:  Perchik  (Patrick  Godfrey)  explains  life  in  the  city  to 
Model ( Susan  Torella);  below:  TevyeiMr.  Woodruffl'and 
Golda  (Laura  Funk)  during  dream  scene  as  Grandma 
Tzeitel  (Miss  Tillatsont  appears;  opposite  top:  Motel 
dun  Bamhill)  looks  fondly  at  Ins  new  bride  (Laura 
Hughes);  opposite  below  far  right:  Tevye,  Golda.  and 
their  girls  look  back  at  their  home  as  they  leave  Anateuka; 
opposite  below  right:  Fyedka  (Tom  fanes)  discusses  a 
new  book  with  Chava  (Katlu  Skillen). 


7b  I  fiddler 


fiddler    77 


Christmas  Cheer 
Engulfs  Campus 


Preceding  the  frenzy  of  exam  week,  the  excitement  of 
Christmas  came  to  Brevard  with  the  return  of  students  from 
Thanksgiving  break.  The  Christian  Council  observed  the 
traditional  Lighting  of  the  Christmas  Tree  and  the  Music 
Department  promoted  the  Christmas  spirit  with  caroling 
and  a  very  special  convocation  featuring  seasonal  selec- 
tions performed  by  the  Glee  Club,  Chamber  Singers,  Choir 
and  Band. 

To  go  along  with  the  festivities  of  Christmas  time,  an 
informal  dance  was  held  on  Friday  evening,  December  6. 
The  informal  atmosphere  created  by  the  wearing  of  jeans  in 
the  Girls'  Gymnasium  encouraged  many  attached  and  un- 
attached persons  to  attend  and  let  loose  to  the  music  of 
Maurice  Williams  and  the  Zodiacs. 


top:  The  traditional  lighting  of  the  Christmas  Tree 
brightens  the  grounds  and  the  hearts  of  the  campus; 
above:  Carolers  fill  the  air  with  seasonal  joy;  above 
right:  A  blanket  of  white  covers  the  campus;  right:  The 
music  department  presents  the  annual  Christmas  convo- 
cation. 


78  /  college  life 


Sally  Moorefield  Crowned  Valentine  Queen 


above:  Sweetheart  Court:  Patsy  Todd,  Sally  Moorefield,  Karen  Land.  Diane  Lance  and  Cindy  Causby; 
right:  President  Dams  completes  the  coronation;  left  below:  The  newly  crowned  queen  with  her  escort, 
Clint  Williams,  lead  in  the  spotlight  dance;  right  below:  And  a  good  time  was  had  by  all;  bottom:  Heath 
Weldon  presents  Sally  with  a  bouquet  of  roses. 


Caught  in  the  fancy  of  the  day,  the 
Nemos  and  the  Delphians  sponsored 
their  annual  Valentine  Dance  on  Fri- 
day, February  14. 

For  four  hours,  an  enthusiastic 
turnout  was  swept  away  by  the  music 
manufactured  by  MAINSTREAM  in  a 
transformed  Dunham  Auditorium. 
The  evening  was  culmimated  by  the 
presentation  of  the  Delphian- 
nominated  Valentine  Court,  consist- 
ing of  Cindy  Causby,  Diana  Lance, 
Karen  Land,  Sally  Moorefield  and 
Patsy  Todd.  Captivating  the  student 
body,  Sally  Moorefield  was  crowned 
queen. 


college  life  /  79 


Dr.  Huffman 

Staley  Foundation  Speaker  For 

Christian  Encounter  Week 


Monday,  March  3,  marked  the  beginning  of  the 
annual  Christian  Encounter  Week  on  campus,  spon- 
sored by  Christian  Council.  Lectures  were  presented 
by  guest  speaker,  Dr.  John  Huffman,  senior  minister 
to  First  Presbyterian  Church  in  Pittsburg,  Pennsyl- 
vania. Except  for  one  formal  convocation,  Dr. 
Huffman  spoke  informally  in  the  Student  Union  and 
at  a  breakfast  meeting  held  in  the  Myers  cafeteria. 
Response  to  these  informal  meetings  was  encourag- 
ing because  students  could  relate  more  closely  to  mat- 
ters discussed.  Those  participating  actively  in  Christ- 
ian Encounter  Week  found  it  to  be  very  worthwhile 
and  meaningful. 


80  /  college  life 


far  left:  David  Tedesco  and  Mike  David  participated  in  the  music  program 
presented  at  the  formal  convocation;  center:  Students  listen  intently  as  Dr. 
Huffman  speaks;  bottom  left:  Dr.  Huffman  takes  part  in  worship  service; 
left:  Breakfast  meeting  marked  the  close  of  Christian  Encounter  Week; 
below:  Alice  Vernon,  Sean  Diltz.  Theresa  Goodman  and  Janet  Smith  talk 
with  Dr.  Huffman  after  convocation;  bottom:  In  an  informal  meeting,  Dr. 
Huffman  discusses  "How  to  Handle  Hassles  at  Home." 


college  life  /  81 


>>.  * 


You  Are  You 

Enrolling  as  a  freshman  at  college  always  involves  a 
certain  amount  of  trauma,  stemming  from  the  fact  that 
one  is  not  sure  what  to  expect,  and  the  realization  that 
he  is  entering  a  new  phase  of  his  life.  It  is  essentially 
up  to  each  individual  what  and  how  much  he  wants  to 
get  from  the  college  experience,  and  soon  after  arriv- 
ing on  campus,  he  finds  that  he  must  decide  what 
course  he  wants  to  follow.  The  first  few  days  can  be 
especially  unsettling.  He  finds  that  he  is  surrounded 
by  hundreds  of  faces  he  has  never  seen  before.  He 
might  discover  that,  although  he  has  brought  a  whole 
car  load  of  stuff,  most  of  the  things  he  needs  he  has  left 
at  home.  He  is  expected  to  absorb  the  history  of  Bre- 
vard College,  methods  of  registration  and  the  setup  of 
the  library.  He  is  introduced  to  quality  points,  semes- 
ter hours,  requirements  for  graduation  and  music 
majors.  It  is  all  new  and  there  are  so  many  questions 
he  wants  to  ask,  but  nobody  knows  any  more  than  he 
does.  So  every  one  struggles  together  and  the  strange 
faces  become  familiar,  and  somehow  all  the  pieces  of 
the  puzzle  that  is  Brevard  College  fall  into  place.  As  an 
incoming  freshman,  he  might  find  that  he  has  much 
more  freedom  than  he  had  at  home.  There  is  no  one  to 
nag  him  to  eat  or  sleep  or  study.  So  he  learns  how  to 
juggle  his  time  in  order  to  stay  healthy,  to  pass  his 
courses,  and  still  have  as  much  fun  as  possible. 

Academically,  the  classes  move  at  a  much  faster 
pace  than  they  did  in  high  school,  and  if  he  cuts  a  class 
he  might  find  himself  far  behind.  The  classes  meet 
only  three  times  a  week,  which  would  be  great,  except 
that  he  knows  he  must  finish  his  textbook  in  four 
months.  So  studying  is  a  common  pastime.  He  might 
find  himself  developing  a  taste  for  strong  coffee. 
While  pulling  an  all-nighter  in  preparation  for  mid- 
term exams,  his  mind  may  wander  to  fantasies  of 
joining  the  ranks  of  college  dropouts.  Yet  he  gets 
through  it  somehow  and  he  learns  and  experiences. 

And  looking  back,  more  often  than  not,  he  finds 
they  are  good  memories  and  he  is  glad  he  is  here. 


right:  To  be  alone  is  not  so  bad  as  to  be  lonely,  top  right:  Friends  come 
quickly  to  Daryl  Tilson,  Ellen  McGimsey,  Laura  Smith,  Karen  Vega  and 
Frank  Ltppard. 


84  /  freshmen 


DANNY  WILFRED  ADAIR 

Fountain  Inn.  South  Carolina 
CORNELIUS  ADDISON 

Mount  Vernon,  New  York 
ELIZABETH  KAYE  ALLEN 

Ay  den 
IAMES  HENRY  ALLEN 

Greensboro 
JAMES  MORRIS  ALLEN 

Greensboro 
CLAYTON  BERNARD  ALSTON 

Wake  Forest 


MARK  ROBERT  ANDERSON 

Greensboro 
FLOYD  DANIEL  ARMSTRONG 

Lincolnton 

DEBORAH  GAY  ASHE 

Penrose 
TIMOTHY  DALE  AUSTIN 

MocksviIIe 
GARY  WAYNE  BARBOUR 

Matthews 


JAY  PAUL  BARKAS 

Miami,  Florida 


JEAN  HOLLISTER  BARKSDALE 

Waynesboro,  Virginia 
RUSSELL  LEWIS  BARNETT 

Spartanburg,  South  Carolina 
PAMELA  SUE  BASS 

Asheville 
CYNTHIA  KAY  BELLEFEUIL 

Brevard 
MARK  EVANS  BENGSTON 

Allentown,  Pennsylvania 
GREGORY  MARK  BENNETT 

Ludlow,  Kentucky 

RICHARD  WATSON  BEST 

College  Park,  Georgia 
ANNA  LOUISE  BIGGS 

Hickory 
JOHN  MEIKLE  BLAIR 

Black  Mountain 
WILLIAM  BRADFORD  BLOOM 

Devon.  Pennsylvania 
CHRIST!  ADELE  BOBO 

Spartanburg,  South  Carolina 
SHARON  FAYE  BONHAM 

Clyde 


freshmen  I  85 


Friends  Come  From  All  Walks  Of  Life 


THEODORE  EDWARD  BOONE  III 

Wilmington,  Delaware 
THOMAS  BRADLEY  BOOZER 

Asheville 
IOHN  MERLE  BOSSART 

Cocoa,  Florida 
MARGARET  ELAINE  BOTELER 

Plantation,  Florida 
TANA  LINVILLE  BOUFFARD 

Jamestown 


RICHARD  DURHAM  BOWEN 

Cooleemee 
LAURIE  JEAN  BRADSHAW 

Amelia,  Virginia 

STEPHEN  ERIC  BRAMBLETT 

Miami,  Florida 
(AMES  CRANFORD  BRANTLEY,  ]R 

Arlington,  Virginia 

ARLINGTON  TAB  BRIDGES 
Kings  Mountain 


MICHAEL  WILLIAM  BROWN 
Asheville 

THOMAS  RUSSELL  BROWN 
Summerville,  South  Carolina 

BOYCE  STEPHEN  BRUNT 
Winston-Salem 

CORENE  ELLEN  BRYANT 

Kernersville 
MARTHA  1EAN  BRYANT 

Charlotte 


RONALD  1AMES  BULLOCK 

Columbia,  South  Carolina 
MARY  ELIZABETH  BUTLER 

Black  Mountain 
JAMES  CURTIS  BUTNER,  JR. 

Winston-Salem 
WILLIAM  THOMAS  BYRD 

Charlotte 
SUSAN  CATHERYN  CALL 

Morganton 


bottom  left:  Who  needs  friends?"  asks  Leslie  Lail 
of  her  furry  friend;  left:  Cindy  Causby  and  Matt 
Smith  find  confort  in  togetherness. 


WADE  FOSTER  CAMP 

Cirdeville,  Ohio 
ROBERTA  ELIZABETH  CAMPER 

Ptsgah  Forest 
JAMES  PAUL  CARRIEL 

Gastoma 
BONNIE  IO  CARTER 

Wake  Forest 
MARY  EVELYN  CARTER 

Charlotte 
PAMELA  DIANE  CARTER 

Asheboro 


WILLIAM  SANFORD  CARTWRICHT 
Boonville 

CYNTHIA  DIANA  CAUSBY 
Morganton 

PHILLIP  RONALD  CAVINDER 
Brevard 

KAREN  ANN  CHAPPELL 

Winston-Salem 
MICHAEL  CHAVIS 

Brooklyn,  New  York 
MICHAEL  PAUL  CHIARAVALLO 

Cedar  Grove,  New  Jersey 

JOHNNY  ROBERT  CLARK 

Morganton 
HERBERT  COLEMAN  CLAY 

Manor    Virginia 
MELODIE  WAYE  CLODFELTER 

Bryson  City 

JAMES  FRANKLIN  COLE 
High  Point 

CLINTON  ALLEN  COLEMAN 
Easley,  South  Carolina 

DONALD  ANTHONY  COLEMAN 
Louisville,  Kentucky 

IAMES  CARROLL  COOK 

Gray  Court,  South  Carolina 
RUFFIN  HOLDEN  COPELAND 

Greensboro 
JAMES  WILLIAM  COPPEDGE 

Jacksonville,  Florida 
TERRY  LYNN  COULTER 

Connelly  Spnngs 
GREGORY  WAYNE  COX 

HenryviUe.  Indiana 
SUSAN  LEE  COX 

Winston-Salem 


freshmen  ;  87 


Thoughts  Travel  Near  and  Far 


WILLIAM  THOMAS  CRADDOCK 

Charlotte 
]OHN  DAVID  CRAFT 

Aiken,  South  Carolina 
MICHAEL  EUGENE  CREEKMORE 

Chesapeake,  Virginia 
HOWARD  WILLIAM  CRERAN 

Oaklyn,  New  |ersey 
FRANCES  SUSAN  CRITZ 

Greensboro 
RAYONETTE  IANEA5E  CROWDER 

Winston-Salem 

MICHAEL  DALV  DAVID 

Miami,  Florida 
KAREN  DELORES  DAVIS 

Durham 
MONICA  RAE  DAVIS 

Frostproof,  Florida 
WANDA  VIOLET  DAVIS 

Salisbury 
DEBORAH  ELIZABETH  DEBORD 

Brevard 
KAREN  ANN  DEILY 

Aiken,  South  Carolina 


[AMES  YIN-SHU  DER 
Asheville 

DERRICK  ANTHONY  DEVERGER 
Brooklyn.  New  York 

MARTHA  SUZANNE  DICKERSON 

Winter  Garden,  Florida 
RHONDA  ALLISON  DILLS 

Pisgah  Forest 
REBECCA  ANNE  DODSON 

Durham 
MICHAEL  CHRISTOPHER  DORAN 

Newport 

SALLY  MARSHALL  DOUGLASS 
Catasauqua.  Pennsylvania 

PAUL  ARTHUR  DRIMMEL 
Hendersonville 

THOMAS  ROBERTS  DUBOSE,  |R 

Richmond,  Virginia 
STEVEN  HENLEY  DULA 

Charlotte 
LARRY  NEIL  DURHAM 

Greenville,  South  Carolina 
KEVIN  SCOTT  DU5ENBURY 

Wilmington,  Delaware 

DEBORAH  KAYE  EASLER 

Spartanburg.  South  Carolina 
CHARLOTTE  ANN  EASON 

Baxley,  Georgia 
NANCY  ANNE  EASON 

Memphis.  Tennessee 
LINDA  LEE  EDWARDS 

Asheville 

MARGARET  TAGGART  EDWARDS 

C  lemson 
R1C  HARD  ARLEN  ELDRIDCF 

Mount  Holly 


•  /  freshmen 


V 


bottom  left:  Personal  thoughts  other  than  scores  occupy  Margie  Preston's  and  Laura  Smith's  minds;  above:  What  happened?  "I 
was  watching  something  bounce  and  lost  all  sense  of  balance,"  explains  Steve  Hoagland. 


HOLLIS  EUGENE  ELLIS 

Wmston-Salem 
1HOMAS  FISKE  ELLWOOD 

Brevard 
TILMAN  HOWELL  ELROD 

Gastonia 
ROBIN  DAVID  EULER 

Coatesville.  Pennsylvania 

DAVID  MICHAEL  EVANS 

Miami,  Florida 
GEORGE  EDGAR  EVANS 

Cedar  Mountain 


GABOR  ALEXANDER  FARKAS 

Newark,  Delaware 
WILLIAM  WILSON  FARRIS,  JR 

Marion,  Virginia 
BARBARA  HARVEY  FOOTE 

Charleston,  South  Carolina 
JAMES  TON-!  FOX 

\  ,hcv  li!. 

ARTHUR  ALBERT  FRANK 

Northbrook,  Illinois 

STANLEY  PAUL  FRANKS 
Rosman 


LEONARD  KEVIN  FRISBEE 

Hot  Springs 
VICKI  ANN  GARDNER 

Asheville 
MARIAN  KATHY  GARRISON 

Atlanta,  Georgia 
DEBRA  ANNGEHO 

Clover,  South  Carolina 
CHARLES  MUGLER  GIBSON,  ]R 

Hampton,  Virginia 
MARSHA  ANNE  GIBSON 

Matthews 


freshmen  /  89 


STEVEN  RAY  GIBSON 
Hampton,  Virginia 

ARTHUR  BRADLEY  GILLESPIE 

Greensboro 

EILEEN  TERESA  GLYNN 
Fanwood.  New  Jersey 


PATRICK  GRANT  GODFREY 
Greer,  South  Carolina 

CHRISTINE  ELAINE  GOMEZ 
Brevard 

BOBBI  ANN  GOODMAN 
Aiken,  South  Carolina 


KAREN  LYNN  GOSNELL 

Bessemer  City 
ROBERT  JEFFREY  GOSNELL 

Matthews 

FULMER  FRANK  GRIFFIN 
Deland.  Florida 


NANCY  ELOISEGRIGC 
Lincoln  ton 

DIANNE  ELIZABETH  GRIMES 

Camden 
WILLIAM  DAVID  HAIRE 

Charlotte 


GARLAND  GLENN  HAMRICK.  |R 

Pinellas  Park,  Florida 
MICHAEL  KEITH  HARDIN 

Kings  Mountain 

STEVEN  MARK  HARGETT 
Charlotte 


PAMELA  IEWEL  HARPER 

Durham 
RHONDA  SUE  HARRIS 

Brevard 
CHARLES  PATRICK  HART 

Greenville,  South  Carolina 


LAURA  KAY  HAUC 

Otto 
DENISE  LYNNE  HAYNES 

Mocksville 
IUANITA  IENKINS  HEARD 

Charlotte 


90  /  freshmen 


Being  Yourself  Is  Important 


far  left:  "Hummm,  the  pond  isn't  as  deep  as  I  anticipated,"  ponders  F.  E.  McKee;  above:  Becky  Stephenson,  Holly  Barksdale  and 
Mike  Doran  take  a  playful  break  from  studies. 


THOMAS  GRAY  HEATH 

Pisgah  Forest 
PAUL  ARTHUR  HEILMAN 

Fort  Eustic,  Virginia 
CYNTHIA  YVONNE  HELTON 

Belmont 

LAURIE  ELLYN  HENDRICKS 
Seminole,  Florida 

DEBORAH  ANN  HICKS 
Brevard 

WILLIAM  DENNIS  HICKS 
Lorton.  Virginia 

MARY  FRANCES  HINKLE 

Sunset,  South  Carolina 
STEVEN  TATUM  HOAGLAND 

Greensboro 

LINDA  )ANE  HOKE 

Brevard 
RICHARD  STEVENSON  HOLMES.  JR. 

Greensboro 
MICHAEL  BRYAN  HORD 

Hickory 
THOMAS  PAUL  HORONZY 

Levittown,  Pennsylvania 

KAREN  RITA  HOVEY 

Winston-Salem 
ELIZABETH  AMBER  HOWE 

Hendersonville 
WILLIAM  RAMSAUR  HOYLE,  JR 

Lincoln  ton 
THECLA  DARLENE  HUFF 

Greenville,  South  Carolina 
HERRON  ANN  HUGHES 

Winnsboro,  South  Carolina 
LAURA  SUE  HUGHES 

Clinton,  Tennessee 


KEITH  LEE  HUNNEYCUTT 

Charlotte 
CAROL  LYNN  HUNT 

\i,Tlh    \1 1,11111    Hi/.h  h     Hi>r  ul.i 

DONNA  ANNE  HURLEY 

Charlotte 
SOMA  ELAINE  INGRAHAM 

Brevard 
REBECCA  KATE  JACKSON 

Hendersonville 
CAROL  ANNE  JOHNSON 

Gastonia 


freshmen  /  91 


right:  Tina  Sneed  questions  just  how  long  an  hour 
can  be;  bottom  right:  "B"  period!  "C"  period! 
What  to  do?  wonders  frustrated  Anna  Biggs  during 
registration. 


CYNTHIA  CRAY  JOHNSON 

Burlington 
DAVID  DOUGLAS  IOHNSON 

Raleigh 
DEBORAH  ANN  JOHNSON 

Brevard 

PHILIP  WYNN  |ONES 
North,  South  Carolina 

RHONDA  ANNE  JONES 
Greensboro 

ROBIN  ELIZABETH  (ONES 
Etowah 


TERESA  JANE  JONES 
Marietta,  Georgia 

TIMOTHY  CHARLTON  JONES 

Vienna,  Virginia 
THOMAS  EDWARD  JONES 

Memphis,  Tennessee 
PHILIP  EDWARD  IOSEY 

Charlotte 
DEBORAH  LEE  [USTUS 

Flat  Rock 
MICHAEL  WAYNE  KAHILL 

Winston-Salem 


THERESA  LYNN  KALE 

Efland 
NORIKO  KAWANAMI 

Fukuoka,  Japan 
LINDA  LOUISE  KELLY 

Miami,  Florida 
[OHN  BANKS  KERR 

Raleigh 

DEBORAH  |EAN  KING 

New  Bern 
RANDY  WILLIAM  KING 

C'L>lumhia.  South  Carolina 


REBECCA  ANN  KINNEY 
Matthews 

STEPHEN  HALL  KITTERMAN 
Greenville.  South  Carolina 

JURGEN  BERT  KLIMEk 
Brevard 

LESLIE  KAY  LAIL 

Con over 
DEBORAH  REBECCA  LAKE 

Inman,  South  Carolina 
DON  PETE  LANCE 

Brevard 


92  /  freshmen 


Time?   Relative  To  The  Situation 


TERLSA  DIANE  LANCE 
Fletcher 

KATHERINF  DIANE  LANE 
Rutherford  ton 

CALVIN  HERMAN  LANGFORD 
Asheville 

MARTIN  CLAIR  LANGMAID 

Atlanta,  Georgia 
RICKY  DALE  LANKFORD 

Charlotte 
DEBRA  LAWANDALES 

Marietta,  Georgia 

BETTY  ANN  LENAHAN 
Jacksonville,  Florida 

LINDA  JANE  LILES 
Greensboro 

FRANK  WOLFE  LIPPARD 
Matthews 

CORDON  POWERS  LUCAS 
Winter  Haven,  Florida 

PHILIP  EUGENE  LY'BRAND 
Greenville,  South  Carolina 

GERARD  LEONARD  LYNAM 
Wilmington,  Delaware 


JOHN  DAVID  McCALL 

Brevard 
STEVEN  LAWRENCE  McCALL 

Hendersonville 
MONA  LISA  McDANIEL 

(  ,rfi  nsh'  tii 
SHIRLEY  CORNELIA  McDOWELL 

Arden 
ELLEN  SHERRILL  McGIMSEY 

Lenoir 
JERPHY  McILWAIN 

Columbia.  South  Carolina 

FABIUS  ERNEST  McKEE 

Charlotte 
DANIEL  ALLEN  McLENNAN 

Greensboro 
DANIEL  EUGENE  McMAHON 

Penrose 
KATHY  COLLEEN  McNULTY 

West  Melbourne.  Florida 
JOHN  REINHARDT  MABRY 

Atlanta.  Georgia 
PATRICK  DAVID  MATTOS 

Brevard 


freshmen  /  93 


right:  Jane  Jones  and  Sam  Sampson 
support  the  soccer  team  as  well  as 
each  other;  bottom  right:  Tubing  is 
a  refreshing  sport  for  Phi!  josey  and 
Mark  Skatrud. 


[AMES  ROBERT  MAUNEY 

Belmont 
WILLIAM  RAY  MAYNOR,  JR 

Charlotte 
PAUL  JESSE  MERRITT,  JR. 

Charlotte 
LARRY  KENDALL  MILLER 

West  Jefferson 
DAVID  WALTER  MITCHELL 

Jacksonville,  Florida 


TIMOTHY  LEE  MONTEITH 

Brevard 
ROBERT  GILMORE  MOORE,  [F 

Lexington,  Virginia 
DARRELL  HENRY  MORRIS 

Rockfish,  Virginia 
KARL  DOUGLAS  MORRIS 

Wilson's  Mills 
JULIE  SUZANNE  MORRISON 

Woodbridge,  Virginia 


CINDY  LYNN  MOSS 

Cramerton 
IAMES  DAVID  MUNNERLYN 

Georgetown,  South  Carolina 
MARTHA  NAN  NANCE 

Denton 
LARRY  DAVID  NESBITT 

Asheville 
JOHN  ROGERS  NESTER 

Basking  Ridge,  New  Jersey 


94  /  freshmen 


Sports  Of  Different  Types 


MARK  WELLFORD  NOF1    ■    ■ 

Roanoke,  Virginia 
BETH  RAHN  NORTON 

Pisgah  Forest 
MARY  ANN  O'KELLEY 

Gainesville,  Ceorgia 
CLARK  CILMOREOVER 

Charlotte 
JOHN  ALAN  OWEN 

Brevard 
JONATHAN'  EDWARD  PASCARELLA 

Vienna,  Virginia 


THOMAS  MASSEY  PAUL 

Wilmington,  Delaware 
MELISSA  ANNE  PAULEY 

Houston,  Tenas 
DEBRA  LYNNE  PETTY 

Rutherford  ton 
BARBARA  ANN  PH1LLIPPE 

Brevard 

RICHARD  WHITFIELD  PLOWDEN 

Greenville.  South  Carolina 
ROBERT  JUDE  POFFENBARGER 

Charlotte 


CATHERINE  ANNE  PONTIUS 

Newark.  Delaware 
SHARON  BELLE  POTTS 

Highlands 
MALINDA  MARIE  POULOS 

Taylors,  South  Carolina 
SAMUEL  HENLEY  PREFONTAINE 

Greensboro 
M.AR)ORIE  ANNE  PRESTON 

Charlotte 

GARY  MITCHELL  PRICE 

Mono  .e 


freshmen     95 


Communication  .  .  . 
Outside 


SUSAN  ELAINE  PRICE 

Matthews 
MARY  ELLINORA  PUTZEL 

Lenoir 
THOMAS  ENGLAND  REEP 

Glen  Alpine 
GEORGE  DAVID  REEVES 

Clyde 
DAVID  WILLIAM  RICE 

Atlanta,  Georgia 
CLAYTON  BENNETT  ROWAN 

Winter  Haven.  Florida 

CLAIRE  MILLAR  ROWLAND 

Neptune  Beach,  Florida 
LORENA  LOVE  RUSSELL 

Highlands 
GARY  EDWARD  SADLER 

Rutherfordton 
LUFKIN  CLARK  SAMPSON,  JR. 

Morehead  City 
JAY  SCOTT  SELLERS 
Clearwater,  Florida 
SUSAN  ELENA  SEMONES 

Mount  Airy 

WALTER  WILLIAM  SENNE  II 

Ashevdle 
BARBARA  LYNN  SEQUOYAH 

Cherokee 
JOSEPH  CALHOUN  SEWELL 

Charlotte 
BILLY  MAC  SEXTON 

Arden 
SAMUEL  WESLEY  SHARPE 

Mak'sv    II- 
ALEXANDER  FRANCIS  SHERER 

Fairborn,  Ohio 


DEBRA  EILEEN  SHUPF. 

Brevard 
CARL  HUGH  SHYTLE 

Shelbv 
DANIEL  ERWIN  SIBLEY 

Chapel  Hill 
GLENN  ROY  51GMON 

Charlotte 
ALAN  LEI   SIN*  .1  R 

Jacksonville,  Florida 
MARK  RALPH  SKATRUD 

Raleigh 


96  /  freshmen 


left:  Suzanne  Dickerson  and  Pam  Carter  look  forward  to  excite- 
ment off  campus. 


KATHERINE  MARIE  SKILLEN 

Spruce  Tine 
THOMAS  ENGEL  SLUITER 

Margaretville.  New  York 
KEVIN  JOE  SMATHERS 

Brevard 
ALAN  RICHARD  SMITH 

Atlanta,  Georgia 
JUDY  LYNNE  SMITH 

Supply 
LAURA  DENISE  SMITH 

Charlotte 

MATTHEW  CLAY  SMITH 

Deland.  Florida 
NANCY  CAROL  SMITH 

Aiken,  South  Carolina 
PAMELA  MARIE  SMITH 

Connelly  Springs 
TONY  WILLIAM  SMITH 

Fairview 
CHRISTINE  COLLEEN  SNEED 

Gastonia 
JOE  GRAY  SOUTHERN 

Winston-5aIem 


JULIE  ETTE  STANLEY 

Hendersonville 
SUSAN  DIANE  STANLEY 

Greensboro 
JOHN  DAVID  STELLWACEN 

Sacramento,  California 
REBECCA  ANN  STEPHENSON 

Raleigh 

MARY  CATHERINE  STERK 

Brevard 
WILLIE  C.  STEWART 

Reevesville,  South  Carolina 


MICHAEL  DAVID  STINNEFORD 

Raleigh 

WILLIAM  HARDING  STYRON,  JR 

Morehead  City 
ROBERT  IRVIN  TALBERT 

Winston -Salem 
DAVID  ALAN  TEDESCO 

St    Petersburg,  Florida 

CHRISTOPHER  JOHN  TENPENNY 

HUlsville,  Virginia 
KAREN  PATRICIA  THARPE 

Ronda 


freshmen  /  97 


CHARLES  HOWARD  THOMAS 

Clemmons 
RANDY  BLAINE  TILLER 

Marion,  Virginia 
DARYL  BRYAN  T1LSON 

Concord,  Tennessee 
SUSAN  ALICE  TORELLA 

Brevard 

SUSAN  ELAINE  TURNER 

Marion 
JAMES  FELTON  VAUSE 

Youngsville 

KAREN  SUE  VEGA 

Houston,  Texas 
LARRY  ALLAN  VROEGINDEWEY 

[oliet,  Illinois 
PATRICIA  MARBETH  WALDRUP 

Fletcher 
MARY  LOUISE  WALL 

!  den 
MARY  CARROW  WARREN 

Winston-Salem 
MILDRED  JORDAN  WEBBER 

Abingdon,  Virginia 

KIM  VIRGINIA  WEHUNT 

High  Shoals 
SHERIDAN  McCABE  WELCH 

Hendersonville 
CYNTHIA  ANN  WENTZ 

Norfolk,  Virginia 
TRACY  ELAINE  WHITE 

Melbourne,  Florida 

MAND1  MORSE  WIER 
Abbeville,  South  Carolina 

SONYA  GAIL  WILKERSON 
Knoxville,  Tennessee 


I  /  freshmen 


Giving  Yourself, 
Your  Views, 
Your  Umbrella 


far  left:  "Sometimes  giving  has  to  be  taught," 
thinks  Deborah  Wray  of  Derrick  Deverger;  oppo- 
site left:  Karen  Vega  has  a  special  interest  in 
photography;  left:  "I  get  a  little  help  from  my 
friends,"  whispers  George  Evans  to  Tracy  White. 


LISA  VIRGINIA  W1LKINS 

Inman,  South  Carolina 
BARRY  GEORGE  WILKINSON 

Wilmington,  Delaware 
THOMAS  WAYNE  WILLIAMS 

Medheld.  Maine 
VANESSA  WILLIAMS 

Atlanta,  Georgia 
JOHN  HARVEY  WTLSON 

Rosman 


MARK  FRED  WITHERS 

Kings  Mountain 
REBECCA  JO  WITHERS 

Walkertown 
MIRIAM  C.  WOOD 

Auburn.  Georgia 
BOBBY  HAROLD  WOODS 

Brevard 
DAVID  KENT  WOOSLEY 

Greensboro 


DAVID  PAUL  WOOTEN 

Catlettsburg,  Kentucky 
DEBORAH  GAIL  WRAY 

Shelby 
RICHARD  DOLAN  WRIGHT 

Sumter.  South  Carolina 
SUSAN  ELIZABETH  YATES 

Charlotte 
SAMUEL  SUI  CHEONG  YAU 

Kowloon.  Hong  Kong 


freshmen  /  99 


Being  A  Sophomore  Is  To  Learn 


Webster's  Dictionary,  by  defining  the  word  "sopho- 
more" as  a  foolish  and  immature  thinker,  has  left 
much  room  for  debate.  Thrust  into  a  situation  of  so 
many,  the  immaturity  and  foolishness  does  linger  on, 
but  at  the  same  time  we  are  each  constantly  aware  of 
the  solid  growth  within  ourselves  toward  a  stable 
lifestyle  that  best  suits  each  of  us  as  individuals.  Last 
year,  as  freshmen,  we  found  ourselves  thrown  into  a 
totally  new  environment.  Responsibilities  were  ours 
alone.  We  were  expected  to  bear  up  under  the  ever 
constant  pressures  of  college  life.  Encouragement 
from  understanding  friends  was  essential  in  keeping 
us  afloat.  Surprisingly  enough,  though,  we  were 
caught  up  in  the  chaotic  confusion,  we  managed  to 
keep  our  feet  on  the  ground  long  enough  to  survive 
one  year.  We  had  taken  our  first  step  and  we  had 
made  it. 

As  the  doors  of  the  1974-1975  academic  year  opened, 
we  found  ourselves  returning  to  Brevard,  but  this 
time  with  confidence.  We  were  the  upper  class,  the 
experienced.  We  knew  the  feel  of  the  ropes  and  just 
how  much  leeway  to  allow  ourselves  in  order  to  keep 
our  balance. 

Panic-stricken  freshmen  stood  in  awe  of  us  as  we 
skillfully  mastered  the  dreaded  registration  complica- 
tions. With  boosted  egos,  we  felt  a  surge  of  maturity 
flowing  through  our  veins,  maturity  gained  through 
freedom  of  self-expression.  Without  our  inhibitions 
we  found  we  could  give  more  of  ourselves.  Yes,  as 
sophomores  we  were  foolish  and  wise,  but  we  were 
also  free.  Free  to  explore,  to  express,  to  interact.  Free 
to  state  our  views  and  believe  in  them.  Free  to  dream. 
Free  to  learn. 

Sheree  Beard  offers  assistance  at  Sims  S.  U. 


100  /  sophomc 


left:  Creative  impulses  flow  through  Ann  Young,  Theresa 

Goodman  and  Betsy  Pike  during  ceramics  class. 


MARGARET  PAULINE  AJLOR 
Knoxville,  Tennessee 


BARBARA  JOANNE  ALLISON 
Lagrangeville.  New  York 


ANN  WHITLOCK  ANDERSON 
Charlotte 


SUSAN  BRIDGETT  ANDERSON 
Oxon  Hill,  Maryland 


OSMOND  RODERICK  ASHMAN 
Brooklyn,  New  York 


LAURA  PENN  BARKSDALE 
Eden 


BARBARA  ALISON  BARNHART 
Charlotte 


)AMES  WALKER  BARNHILL,  JR 
Ciemson,  South  Carolina 


JOHN  THETTORD  BARRETT 
Tapoco 


GEORGE  DONALD  BARRIER 
Greensboro 


SHEREE  ANN  BEARD 
Charlotte 


JAMES  HAZEL  BELK,  JR 
Monroe 


sophomores  /  101 


FRANK  JOSEPH  BENSO 
North  Bellmore.  New  York 


DEBRA )ANE  BONDRANKO 
Charlotte 


LISA  LOU  BOYLES 
Greensboro 


KENNETH  DAVID  BRACKETT 
Clover,  South  Carolina 


MICHAEL  STEVEN  BRENDLE 
Asheville 


TERRY  ALEXANDER  BREWER 
Pisgah  Forest 


RUSSELL  ]EROME  BRICGS 
Hi  v-mii  l'il\ 


CYNTHIA  CWEN  BROCKWELL 
Durham 


CHARLES  GORDON  BROWN 
Concord 


(ESS  EARL  BROWN 
Canton 


SUE  ELLEN  CALDWELL 
Clyde 


IANINE  RAVEKES  CAMPBELL 
WeMport,  Connecticut 


102  /  sophomores 


Attitudes 


FURMAN  EDWARD  CANNON 
Columbia,  South  Carolina 


lOHN  CLINGMAN  CAPPS 

Rich  lands 


IOHN  WAYNE  CECIL 
Naples,  Florida 


EDWARD  IOSEPH  CHANDLER 
Asheville 


BEVERLY  1EAN  CLARK 
Asheville 


ROBERT  CORNELIUS  CLARK 

(    h.tr I.  .r r . 


EDW1NA  VICTORIA  CLAY 
Roanoke  Rapids 


TOMMY  LEE  COMER 
Tobaccoville 


top  left:  Cathey  Daniels  and  Russell  Briggs  exchange  a  smile 
or  two;  left:  Concentration^ Marilyn  Hunt  finds,  is  required 
for  a  woodcut. 


sophomores  /  103 


Personalities 


1ANETTE  FAYE  COOPER 
Atlanta,  Georgia 


MARGARET  LOYD  COURTNE\ 
Kinslon 


JOHN  STEWART  COVEY 
Charlotte 


ELIZABETH  PAULA  COX 
Sparta 


ANTHON\  LERO\  CREEKMORE 
Chesapeake,  Virginia 


JAMES  EDWARD  CRITCHER 
Chapel  Hill 


\PI    \kM<  >\  \LI>  (  K(  "SB1! 
Macon,  Georgia 


CYNTHIA  ELIZABETH  CULBRETH 
Charlotte 


LADSON  EDENS  CUNNINGHAM 
Greenville,  South  Carolina 


RACHEL  CATHEY  DANIELS 

Kr.i  ,ir,l 


MICHAEL  IEROME  DARNELL 
Winston-SaJem 


DESIREE  ADELE  DARST 
Virginia  Beach.  Virginia 


104  /  sophomores 


DEBRA  LYNN  DEATON 

Marion 

IOHANNA  RUTH  DEWEES 
Sylva 

THOMAS  KEVIN'  DICKERSON 
Demarst.  New  Jersey 

SEAN  ROBERT  DILTZ 
Spnngfield.  Ohio 


MICHAEL  EDWARD  DONNELLY 
Asheville 


PERKY  MICHAEL  DOWN'S 
Asheville 


GEORGE  MARTIN  ELLIOTT,  (R 
Shelby 


DONALD  SHIELDS  FEAGAN 
Hendersonville 


ROBERT  TIMOTHY  FLACK 
Elon  College 


CAROL  ANN  FLANAGAN 
Wantagh,  New  York 


DEBRA  LOUISE  FLEISCHMA.N 
Winter  Park.  Florida 


TIMOTHY  MORGAN  FOSTER 
Waynesboro,  Virginia 


bottom  left:  Lucy  Lines  finds  peace  and  solitude  with  her  guitar;  left  Even  through  the  rain. 
Theresa  Goodman's  smile  keeps  shining. 


fa* 


sophomores     105 


People  Interacting 


KIMBERLV  ANNE  FOY 
Gastonia 


ELISSA  ANN  FREDERICK 
Fairhope.  Alabama 


DAVID  WILLIAM  FRICKE 
Piseataway,  New  Jersey 


DEBORAH  LIND  GLENN 
Union  City,  Pennsylvani 


106  /  sophomores 


bottom  left:  Gossip,  gossip!  Joan  Killalea  informs  Karen 
Land  of  some  very  interesting  news;  left:  John  Thomas, 
Janette  Cooper  and  Susan  Marshall  enjoy  some  leisure  time 
with  good  music  and  friendship. 


THERESA  LOU  GOODMAN 
Woodruff.  South  Carolina 


HENRY  (ACKSON  GOOLSBY  III 
Teuuren,  Belgium 


MARY  ELIZABETH  GREENWOOD 
Arden 


JEANNE  ALLISON  GREGORY 
Verona,  New  Jersey 


JOHN  HOWARD  GROOVER 
Greensboro 

CEDR1C  REEVES  GUTHRIE 

Glen  Ridge,  New  Jersey 

JOHN  GILMAN  GWYNN 
Charlotte 

ROAR  INGE  HALVAAG 
Holden,  Norway 


JOSEPH  EARLTON  HARDEE.  JR 
Greensboro 


DAVID  LEE  HARDY 
Carv 


JANIE  ARLEEN  HARE 

Longcreek.  South  Carolina 


DOLORES  ANITA  HARRINGTON 
Brevard 


sophomores  /  107 


right:  Barbara  Barnhart's  expression  shows  that  she  really  likes  the  wai/  he  moves;  bottom 
right:  David  Meeks  ponders  over  a  crucial  shot. 


DEIDRE  ANN  HEADLEV 
Memtl  Island,  Florida 


MARTHA  RHINER  HELMS 
Morganton 


IAY  KILBY  HIGH 
Chapel  Hill 


IOHN  REGINALD  HILLMAN 
Charlotte 


STANLEY  KEVIN  H1NSON 
Charlotte 


DEBRA  MONTEZ  HOLLAND 
Greenville,  Sooth  Carolina 


ROBERT  IEFFREY  HUDG1NS 
Gastonia 


TERRY  LYNN  HUFFINES 
Elon  College 


DELV1N  SYLVANUS  HUFFSTETLER 
Raleigh 


LUCRET1A  ANN  HULSEBUS 
North  Augosta,  Sooth  Carohr 


MARILYN  ALVA  HUNT 
Greensboro 


TOL1SON  HYRF 
Chapel  Hill 


108  /  sophomores 


Thoughts,  Private  And  Cunning 


KATHRVN  |ANE  INGRAM 
Greensboro 


STEPHEN  VAUCHAN  IAMME,  IR 
Charlottesville.  Virginia 


WILLIAM  GEORGE  IOHNSON 
Shelby 


BRYAN  KEITH  IONES 
Wake  Forest 


CHERYL  ANN  JONES 
Asheville 


SANDRA  JEAN  JONES 
Lake  Toxaway 


LINDA  SUE  KALEEL 
Raleigh 


JAMES  SPENCE  KAPLAN 
Jacksonville,  Florida 


BEVERLY  KARAS 

Glen  Rock,  New  Jersey 


CHARLES  WESLEY  KARNS  III 
Vienna,  Virginia 


IOSEPH  ARTHUR  KENNEDY    JR 
Bellmore,  New  York 


JOAN  TERESA  K1LLALEA 
Charlotte 


1  I  ■ 


sophomores     109 


MARK  TIMOTHY  KILSTROM 
Penrose 


DAGMAR  ILSE  KLIMEK 
Brevard 


MARTIN  JAMES  LAMM 
Sarasota,  Florida 


ALMA  KAREN  LAND 
Asheville 


THOMAS  ARTHUR  LANDON 
[uneau.  Alaska 


JOHN  RODNEY  LEWIS 
Mehemn,  Virginia 


CREGORY  KIRK  LILLY 
Durham 


LUCYCABANISS  LINES 
Atlanta.  Georgia 


DEBORAH  LYNNE  LOVELL 
Franklin 


COLETTE  WORLEY  LUTZ 
Hendersonville 


KATHLEEN  DUPONT  McCUIRE 
Greensboro 


THOMAS  BENSON  McWHITE 
Greenville,  South  Carolina 


110  /  sophomores 


ANDREW  BERNARD  MAJOR 
Charleston,  South  Carolina 


EDWARD  GARY  MANLEY 

Charlotte 


SUSAN  |ANE  MARSHALL 
Chapel  Hill 


DAVID  THOMAS  MEEKS 
High  Point 


DANA  ALV1S  MERRILL 
Asheville 


JANICE  LORRAINE  MILES 
Asheville 


DEBRA  ELLEN  MILLER 
Hurdle  Mills 


RICHARD  FREDERICK  MILLER 
Pottstown.  Pennsylvania 


DAVID  LEE  MILWOOD 
Rutherford  ton 


MARY  BOULWARE  MITCHELL 
Greensboro 


LINDA  GAIL  MONTEITH 

Brevard 


JAMES  ROBINSON  MOORE 
Reidsville 


top  left:  "Can  you  believe  he  did  that?"  inquires  Sarah  of 
Lucy  Washam;  left:  jay  High  modestly  accepts  money  from 
an  Ah  bet,  no  doubt. 


sophomo- 


SALLY  ANN  MOOREFIELD 
RaJeigh 


JEANNE  MARIE  MORTONSON 
Miami  Shores.  Florida 


HOPE  MICHELLE  MUMFORD 
Kernersville 


JAMES  ALLEN  MURPHEV 
High  Point 


JAMES  ANTHONY  MURPHY 
Gastonia 


CYNTHIA  IEANNE  NANNEY 
Dana 


ANN  MARIE  O'BRIEN 
Horse  Shoe 


SARAH  |EAN  OTT 

Greenville,  South  Carolina 


RUDY  DOUGLAS  OWENS 
Ruthertordton 


FORREST  WARNER  PAGE 
Clemson,  South  Carolina 


WHITFIELD  McRORY  PALMER  111 
Marion,  Palmer 


JOSEPH  MICHAEL  PARKER 

Hre\ ard 


right:  Sue  Caldwell  and  Cathey  Daniels  seem  to  be  experienc- 
ing a  typical  Brevard  College  weekend;  top  right:  After 
completing  the  first  step,  Cayle  Rancer  gives  an  inquisitive 
look  for  the  next. 


112  /  sophomores 


Expressing  Yourself 


DIANE  MARIE  PAUL 
Wilmington,  Delaware 


BETSY  LOUISE  PIKE 
St    Petersburg.  Florida 


MICHAEL  RAY  PINNER 
Asheville 


MARGARET  ALICE  POWELL 

Virginia  Beach,  Virginia 


KARL  RACSDALE 
Brandywine,  Maryland 

VIRGINIA  ANN  RAMSAY 
Burlington,  Ontario 

GAYLE  RANCER 

Chapel  Hill 

JAMES  BARKER  RAYMER 
Virginia  Beach,  Virginia 


GINA  LYNN  ROBERTS 
Hendersonville 

SUSAN  NYE  ROBERTS 
Virginia  Beach.  Virginia 

DALE  EDWIN  ROBERTSON 
Pine  Hall 

DAVID  JAMISON  RUTLEDGE 
Greenville.  South  Carolina 


sophomores  /  113 


With  People  Or  Alone 


DAVID  FRANKLIN  SANFORD 
Chapel  HiU 


MADELINE  ELAINE  SAWYER 
AshevUle 


PAUL  ANDREW  SAXON 
Winston -Sal  em 


IAN  ELISE  SCARBOROUGH 
Charlotte 


STANLEY  EUGENE  SCOTT 
Winston-Salem 


KAREN  ELIZABETH  SEAY 
Franklin 


RICHARD  JAMES  SETZER 
Gastonia 


LARRY  DALE  SHEPARD 
Lake  [unaluska 


KATHY  |ANE  SHORT 
Asheville 


KATHERINE  LOUISE  SLAGLE 
Franklin 


ELIZABETH  ESTELLE  SMITH 
Jamestown 


HOWARD  EUGENE  SMITH 
Summerville.  South  Carohn 


114  /  sophomores 


bottom  left:  Paula  Cox  entertains  Stan  Scott  with  one  of  her  originals,  no  doubt;  above:  Ton 
Landon  daydreams  about  returning  to  Alaska. 


JANET  LYNN  SMITH 
Glen  Rock.  New  Jersey 


KATHRYN  LEE  SMITH 
Alexandria,  Virginia 


THOMAS  MADISON  SOCHA 
Summerville.  South  Carolina 


SANDRA  KAY  STERN 

Winston-Salem 


RICHARD  FLOYD  STEVENS 
Sanford 


CYNTHIA  LEE  STILES 
Canion 


REGINA  ANN  STILES 
Penrose 


KELLY  )EAN  STRAWN 
Lenoir 


JAMES  STEVEN  SUGG 
Miami,  Florida 


SUSAN  ZACHAKY  SWAN 
Bryson  City 


BRENDAGALE  TAGERT 

Greensboro 


ANN  CLAIRE  TATE 
Belmont 


sophomores  /  115 


To  Dream,  To  Learn 


MARIAN  YVONNE  TAYLOR 
KernersviUe 


PAUL  JOHN  TEUFEL 

Lake  Hiawatha,  New  |ersey 


CAROL  EMILY  THIEDE 

Westfield,  New  [ersey 


|OHN  MOORE  THOMAS 
Millon 


PATRICIA  ANN  TODD 
Charlotte 


ROBERT  DOUGLAS  TWOMEY 
AsheviJle 


DESIRE  LOIS  TYLER 
Fort  Lauderdale,  Florida 


ALICE  NELL  VERNON 
Piedmont,  South  Carolina 


1NA  MARIE  WALDROP 

HilMll.Hl 


ARTHUR  ALAN  WALLWORK,  ]R 
Charlotte 


WENDY  |EANNE  WALTHALL 
Virginia  Beach,  Virginia 


LUCY  LYNN  WASHAM 
Charlotte 


116  /  sophomores 


top  left:  Richard  Stevens,  with  guitar  in  hand,  enjoys  the 
simple  things  in  life;  left:  As  Mr.  Roberts  would  say. 
"Lisa  Frederick,  you  have  beautiful  eyes." 


SARAH  ELIZABETH  WASHAM 
Davidson 


WILLIAM  HEATHLEV  WELDON 
Atlantic  Beach,  Florida 


CAROL  FLYNN  WHEELER 
Brevard 


THOMAS  FRANCIS  WHEELER 
Raleigh 


ROSE  MARIE  WHITE 
Apex 


DEBRA  LYNNE  W1ERENGA 
Titusville,  Florida 


CLINT  WILLIAMS 
Black  Mountain 


BILLY  KEITH  WILSON 
Pisgah  Forest 


DANIEL  CHAPELL  WILSON 
Cary 


PATRICIA  ANNE  WISECARVER 
Round  Hill,  Virginia 


JEFFREY  ALLEN  WRIGHT 
Sumter,  South  Carolina 


ANN  BEAUFORT  YOUNG 
Cedar  Mountain 


sophomores  /  117 


Second 
Semester 
Students 


WILLIAM  JOSEPH  BARTLETT 

Greensboro 
|ANE  HARLEY  BA-XTER 

Charlotte 


MICHAEL  WAYNE  CHATHAM 

Kernersville 
JEANNIE  GRESHAM  CORLEY 

Greenville,  South  Carolima 


CLIFTON  DuBARD 

Columbia,  South  Carolina 
NANCY  GAIL  EWELL 

Fort  Lauderdale.  Florida 


JOHN  ROSS  FRAZIER.  )R 
Riverton,  New  )ersev 

ANDREW  WILLIS  GRAY 
Shelby 


IAMES  RONNIE  GREEN 

Rosman 
KENNETH  L1NWOOD  HALL.  (R 

Asheboro 


118  /  second  semester 


OPAL  ELAINE  LEWIS 

Douglas.  Georgia 
KEM  ELIZABETH  MARTIN 

Greenville.  South  Carolina 


DAVID  GLENN  PARKER 

W'axhaw 
SUSAN  PERRY 

Clemson.  South  Carolina 


DONALD  ROBERT  SIMMS 
Brevard 

JAMES  MICHEL  SLEE 
Brevard 


RICHARD  FORD  STRICKER 

Brevard 
JOHN  KEEBLE  TATE 

Morgan  ton 


RODERICK  BEAL  WERTHEM 

Davtona  Beach,  Florida 
DERRILL  LEIGH  WILLIAMS 

Charleston,  South  Carolina 


second  semester    119 


1 


f 


m 


SpORtS 


above  right:  Alan  Smith  takes  ball  downfield  under  pressure  of  opponent; 
above:  Crowd  braves  rain  to  support  Tornado  boosters;  right:  Ronnie  Bullock 
skillfully  keeps  control  of  the  ball;  opposite  top:  Coach  Hall's  facial  expression; 
result  of  sun  or  deep  concentration. 


122  /  soccer 


Coach  Hall  Leads  Team 
To  Region  X  Victory 


Despite  a  rash  of  injuries  in  key  positions  and  other 
assorted  misfortunes,  first-year  coach  Dan  Hall  guided  the 
Brevard  College  Soccer  team  to  a  10-4-1  record  and  another 
trip  to  Jacksonville  for  the  sectional  playoffs. 

The  team  got  off  to  a  slow  start  losing  three  of  their  first 
four,  but  rallied  to  go  on  to  win  five  consecutive  games.  By 
defeating  Midland  Tech  7-2,  the  Tornadoes  won  the  Region 
X  Championship  in  the  region's  first  post-season  tourna- 
ment. In  Jacksonville,  Florida,  Brevard  lost  to  8th  ranked 
Miami-Dade,  who  finished  4th  in  the  Nationals,  3-1. 

Throughout  most  of  the  season,  the  dominating  factor 
was  the  offense  led  by  David  Sanford,  Alan  Smith,  Ronnie 
Bullock  and  Alan  Wallwork.  The  Brevard  booters  scored 
five  or  more  goals  in  four  games  with  Alan  Wallwork  scor- 
ing three  goals  in  both  the  Western  Carolina  and  the  King 
College  games. 

The  defense  was  strong  also  with  Chris  Tenpenny  tally- 
ing four  shutouts.  Unlike  the  rest  of  the  season,  it  was  the 
defense  that  was  outstanding  in  the  3-1  loss  to  Miami-Dade 
in  the  sectionals. 


above:  1974  Soccer  Team:  kneeling:  Coach  Hall,  Randy  King,  Alan 
Wallwork,  Billy  Hoyle,  Ronnie  Bullock,  Danny  Armstrong,  Chris  Tenpenny, 
Clint  Williams,  Tommy  Comer,  Roar  Halvaag,  Dan  Sibley,  standing:  Lad 


Cunningham,  Alan  Smith,  Steve  Holmes,  Steve  Sugg,  Stan  Garrett,  Gene 
Smith,  Heath  Weldon,  David  Milwood,  Corky  Over,  Rudy  Owens,  johnny 
Kerr. 


soccer  /  123 


Tornadoes  Push 
For  Sectionals 


124  /  soccer 


opposite  top  right:  John  Kerr  steals  dribble  off  opposing 

forward's  foot  during  Midland  Tech  game;  opposite  center: 
Under  the  watchful  eye  of  the  referee,  Ronnie  Bullock  makes 
downfield  pass  against  King  College;  opposite  below:  Not 
even  the  rain  can  dampen  the  spirit  of  the  cheerleaders; 
above  left:  Clint  Williams  and  David  Milwood  prepare  to 
substitute;  above:  Tension  mounts  as  Midland  treats  goal; 
left:  Ballet  or  soccer? 


soccer    125 


top  right:  Steve  Sugg  puts  ballback  into  play;  above: 

The  multitude  of  diverse  expressions  makes  one  won- 
der if  anybody  knows  what's  happening;  right:  De- 
termination to  gain  possession  over  opponent  Warren 
Wilson  is  apparent  in  Stan  Garrett's  strenuous  pace; 
opposite  above:  Victorious  Tornadoes  leave  field  ec- 
static; opposite  far  right:  Remains  of  another  vic- 
tory; opposite  right:  Jubilant  shouts  come  from  the 
sidelines  as  fellow  teammates  celebrate  score  over 
Montreal-  Anderson. 


126  /  soccer 


soccer  /  127 


Roadrunners  Maintain 
High  Ranking 


Brevard's  Cross  Country  team  experienced  an  excellent 
season  with  a  9-2  record,  losing  only  to  Western  Carolina 
on  two  occasions.  They  made  a  fine  effort  at  Stone  Moun- 
tain by  coming  in  sixth  in  the  field  of  sixteen  teams  in 
competition.  Also  they  won  the  Region  X  race,  holding  a 
score  of  fifteen  at  all  seven  places.  The  Brevard  team  was 
ranked  in  the  top  ten  in  the  latest  poll. 

Captain  Jerry  Yunker  and  Co-Captain  Sean  Diltz  led  to 
victory  this  season,  with  Jerry  being  the  number  One  run- 
ner. Yunker  represented  Brevard  at  its  finest  when  at 
Eugene,  Oregon  he  placed  forty-sixth  out  of  198  as  he 
finished  5.1  miles  24.44  minutes.  While  Coach  Witek  was 
immensely  proud  of  Yunker,  he  regretted  not  having  the 
financial  support  that  would  have  enabled  the  entire  team 
to  go  to  Oregon. 


The  1974  Cross  Country  season  marked  the  first  year 
when  the  running  distance  was  moved  from  four  miles  to 
five  miles  for  Junior  College.  The  one  mile  increase  was 
partly  responsible  for  the  inconsistency  that  the  Roadrun- 
ners displayed  throughout  the  season.  However,  Brevard 
did  manage  to  run  many  fine  races  and  keep  their  reputa- 
tion as  one  of  the  finest  junior  college  teams  in  the  United 
States. 


above:  Familiar  symbols  at  every  cross  country  meet;  below:  3974  Cross 
Country  Team  kneeling:  Calvin  Langford,  Randy  Tiller,  jerry  Yunker,  Ed 
Chandler,  Don  Coleman,  Sean  Diltz.  joe  Pascarella,  standing:  Coach  Witek, 
Charles  Gibson,  Mike  Stmneford,  Herbert  Clay,  Tim  Austin,  Mike  Chavis,  Karl 
Ragsdale. 


128  /  cross  country 


left:  Coach  Witek  constantly  clocks  his  runners;  center  right:  Sean 
DUtz  enters  victory  lane;  center  left:  Coach  Witek  discusses  strategy 
in  pre-meet  briefing;  below:  Moments  before  the  gun,  the  tension  ts 
evident. 


JL 

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II  V 

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cross  country  /  129 


Jerry  Yunker 

Places  46th 

In  Nationals 


right:  jerry  Yunker  receives  well-deserved  victory  congratulations; 
above:  Randy  Tiller  stalks  by  the  cornfield. 


130  /  cross  country 


above  left:  Laura  Haug  anxiously  awaits  the  Roadrunners;  above 
right:  Rewards  to  tired  feet  and  parched  throats;  above:  Tim  Austin 
shows  there  is  agony  in  victory  also:  left:  By  placing  high  in  the  meet 
Calvin  Langford  proves  his  ability. 


cross  country     131 


Tornadoes 

Shoot  For 

High  Goals 


top:  Tom  Horonzy  gets  the  tip;  above:  ROTC  Drill  Team  performs  at 
half-time;  right:  Creran  (32)  drives  off  the  pick  set  by  Dou<>  Johnson 
(33). 


132  /  sports 


1970-1975  Basketball  Team:  above,  standing:  Greg  Cox,  Howard  Creran, 
Alex  Sherer,  Mike  Creekmore,  Steve  KUterman,  Tom  Brown,  Tom  Horonzy, 
Tim  /ones,  Bryan  Jones,  Mike  Doran,  Tony  Creekmore,  Doug  Johnson,  Clay 


Alston,  David  Woolen;  kneeling:  Coach  Meyerhoff.  Bill  Styron,  Manager,  ]n 
Kaplan.  Statistician. 


above:  Bryan  /ernes  (51)  struggles  for  the  rebound;  left:  "Just  what  game  are  you  guys 
playing?"  asks  Coach  Meyerhoff. 


sports  /  133 


right:  Clay  Alston  (11)  gets  off  the  shot  while  Horonzy  (53)  looks  on; 
below:  Dave  Woolen  passes  inside;  bottom  left:  In  for  a  layup  goes 
Johnson;  bottom  right:  always  on  the  job. 


134  /  sports 


17-Year  Battle  Won  By  Tornadoes 


above  left:  Driving  through  the  traffic  goes  Tom  Horonzy; 
above:  Meyerhoff gives  instructions;  left:  Win  or  lose,  cheer- 
leaders never  lose  their  spirit. 


sports    135 


Alston  Injured . . . 
Team  Suffers 


At  the  start  of  the  1974-75  season,  we  knew  it  was  going 
to  be  rough,  with  the  absence  of  Dave  Brooks  6'11"  and  Jim 
Slee  6'8",  due  to  ineligibility  and  a  predominant  group  of 
freshmen.  Coach  Meyerhoff,  in  only  his  second  season  at 
the  helm,  told  his  team,  "If  you  freshmen  come  through 
early,  we  could  go  far."  Freshman  Guards  Dave  Wooten, 
holder  of  two  school  records:  18  assists  in  one  game  and  237 
assists  for  the  season;  and  Clay  Alston,  holder  of  the  steal 
record  for  one  game  with  9  against  Montreat- Anderson; 
and  Freshman  Forward  Tom  "Tree"  Horonzy,  who  holds 
the  rebound  record  of  368  in  one  season,  did  indeed  come 
through.  The  tornadoes  put  together  a  6-6  mark  before 
Christmas,  and  then  found  that  they  had  lost  4  of  their  14 
players  due  to  grades,  one  of  them  a  starter  averaging  better 
than  16  points  and  another  who  was  6'6". 

Despite  the  losses  the  Tornadoes  played  excellent  ball 
after  Christmas,  beating  Spartanburg  at  Spartanburg,  in  a 
fantastic  come  from  behind  victory,  and  beating  North 
Greenville  at  Tigerville  for  only  the  second  time  in  seven- 
teen years.  Standing  in  excellent  shape  to  take  second  place 
in  the  Conference  (VVCJCC)  Brevard  lost  the  services  of  Clay 
Alston,  who  was  named  All-Conference,  Conference 
Player  of  the  Week,  and  averaged  16  points  for  the  Tor- 
nadoes, due  to  a  bruised  hip  suffered  against  Spartanburg. 
He  was  out  for  the  remaining  two  crucial  conference  games, 
both  of  which  Brevard  lost. 

Overall,  the  season  was  a  good  clue  to  what  Coach 
Meyerhoff  can  anticipate  for  next  year  —  nine  returning 
freshmen,  four  of  whom  were  starters  for  1974-75. 


top:  Tony  Creekmore  sprmts  down  court  with  the  ball;  "center:  "This  is  what 
we  gotta  do":  above:  Disaster!  Clay  Alston  is  down  and  out  for  two  weeks. 


136  /  sports 


'         ~ "             /'    y" 

■ 

m  ^m 

k         Jk_ 

*     » s==py' 

* 

J* 

f^ 

top  left:  /.  K.  oh  the  job;  top  center:  Horonzy  shoots  from  the  line;  top  right: 
Going  nigh  /or  rit'o  points  is  Wooten;  above:  Brevard  101  -  UNC-A  81!;  Left: 
Greg  Cox  looks  on. 


sports     137 


Big  Challenge 

Confronts 
Small  Team 


After  a  1973-1974  season  which  ended  with 
a  trip  to  the  National  Junior  College  Basket- 
ball Tournament  in  Bay  City,  Michigan,  this 
year's  team  of  women  Tornadoes,  coached  by 
Miss  Jeanne  Eller,  could  boast  another  fine 
year.  Although  not  large  in  number  the  1974- 
75  team  lacked  nowhere  in  ability.  Plagued  by 
their  small  size  and  injuries  too,  the  team  has 
still  put  together  a  fine  record  of  10-3  and 
competed  in  the  state  tournament  in  Boone, 
North  Carolina  and  also  the  regional  tourna- 
ment at  Elon  College,  North  Carolina.  All  in 
all,  it  was  another  good  year. 


above:  Pam  Smith,  manager;  Elaine  Lewis,  Rhonda  Harris,  Sharon  Potts,  Cathey  Daniels,  Laurie  Bradshaw,  Johanna 
DeWees,  Coach  Jeanne  Eller. 


138  /  sports 


opposite  top:  Cathey  Daniels  jumps  high  for  shot 
against  Furman  University;  top:  Crowd  supports 
girls'  team  with  enthusiasm;  above  left:  Cathey 
Daniels  looks  for  opportunity  to  pass;  above:  A  suc- 
cessful foul  shot  is  made  by  Elaine  Lewis;  left:  Rhonda 
Harris  takes  foul  shot. 


sports  /  139 


above:  1974-1975  Track  Team:  kneeling:  Jerphy  Mcllwain,  Calvin 
Langford,  Gabor  Farkas,  Randy  Tiller,  Herbert  Clay,  Donald  Coleman, 
Sean  Diltz,  Tim  Austin,  Paul  Heilman,  Greg  Bennett;  standing:  Charles 


Gibson,  Mike  Stinneford,  Karl  Ragsdale,  Bill  Farris,  Ed  Manley,  Paul 
Teufel,  Jerry  Yunker,  John  Cecil,  Jeff  Wright,  Mike  David,  Clifton  DuBard, 
Coach  Witek. 


Roadrunners 
Have  Outstanding  Season 


The  1974  Track  Team  which  was  ridden  by  injuries  all 
year,  managed  to  survive  a  successful  win  and  loss  record 
of  6  and  1.  With  a  majority  of  its  team  members  out  for  the 
season  or  running  injured,  Brevard  managed  to  hold  off 
Chowan  in  the  Region  X  meet  by  25  points,  the  closest 
point  margin  in  6  years.  Mike  Bailey  provided  the  only 
school  records,  breaking  the  3  mile  in  14:26.8  and  the  6  mile 
at  30:36. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  came  in  the  National  meet 
where  Brevard  came  away  with  two  All- Americans.  Mike 
Anderson  received  his  honor  by  winning  the  National 
Junior  College  decathlon  title,  while  John  Johnson  finished 
2nd  in  the  discus .  Brevard's  only  other  entry  in  the  National 
meet  was  Mike  Bailey  who  finished  11th  out  of  32  runners 
in  the  6-mile. 

During  the  summer  of  1974,  Jerry  Yunker  entered  the  first 
Junior  College  Marathon  run  in  Dowagiac,  Michigan  and 
finished  third. 


140  /  sports 


opposite  center:  Ready  and  waiting;  opposite  bottom :  Paul  Heilman  clearing  6' 2"  in 
the  high  jump;  top  left:  Greg  Cox  jumps  20'  in  the  long  jump;  top  right:  In  the  1000 
yard  run,  Charles  Gibson  leads  his  heat;  left:  Karl  Ragsdale  and  Clifton  DuBard  pace 
themselves  during  practice;  above:  jerphy  "Tiny"  Mcllwain  demonstrates  form  in 
throwing  the  shot  put. 


sports  '  141 


right:  Jeff  Wright,  60  yd.  high  hurdler,  crosses  the  finish  line  a  winner; 
below:  Determination  and  strength  are  shown  by  Ed  Manley  as  he  clears  a 
high  hurdle;  bottom  left:  Paul  Teuf el  prepares  to  throw  the  javelin;  bottom 
right:  Miiers  Karl  Ragsdale,  Sean  Diliz,  Charles  Gibson  and  Tim  Austin 
work  out. 


142  /  sports 


Determination  And  Dedication 


sports  /  143 


above:  Edward  Manley  guts  it  out  to  win  his  60  yd.  high  hurdler  heat; 
above  right:  Greg  Bennett  turns  the  first  curve  of  the  600  yd.  run;  right:  In 
deep  concentration,  John  Cecil  starts  his  approach  in  the  pole  vault. 


144  /  sports 


Reason  For  Success:  Witek 


opposite  top:  Good  form  is  shown  by  Jeff  Wright  as  he  clears  a  hurdle  in 
practice;  opposite  center:  Brevard's  Sean  Diltz  and  Charles  Gibson  start  at  the 
sound  of  the  gun;  opposite  bottom:  The  ever-constant  ticking  of  the  stop 
watch  and  Witek's  watchful  eye  keep  roadrunners  movm' . 


sports     145 


Golfers  Swing 
Into  '74-75  Season 


right:  David  YJoosley  follows  through  on  a  drive. 


above:  1974-1975  Golf  Team:  Coach  Meyerhoff,  David  Woosley,  Tom  Sluiter,  Rick  Miller,  Tom  Horonzy,  Charles  Thomas,  Stan  Garrett  and  Joe 
Kennedy. 


146  /  sports 


Netters  Hold  Great  Potential  For  Spring  Season 


; 


above:  1974-1975  Tennis  Team:  front  row:  Coach  Hall,  Dana  Merrill,  Cindy  Culbreth,  Susan  Call, 
Cathey  Daniels,  Kevin  Dusenbury;  second  row:  Tommy  Horonzy,  Tim  Foster,  Steven  Jamme,  Larry 
Vroegindewey. 


Top  right:  Kevin  Dusenbury  puts  power  behind  his  backhand;  above:  Tim  Foster  positions 
himself  to  receive;  left:  Larry  Vroegindewey  returns  a  forceful  forehand  ball. 


sports  /  147 


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Brevard                                    2      Brevard 
Central  Wesleyan                     4      Brevard 
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r^——      Brevard                                    3      Gainesville  Junior 
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Central  Wesleyan                     3      Brevard 

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Brevard                                    5      King 

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CROSS  COUNTRY 
STONE  MOUNTAIN  -bth  out  of  16  Teams 


Brevard 

26 

Carson-Newman 

32 

Cumberland 

70 

Western  Carolina 

21 

Brevard 

34 

Brevard 

15 

Wingate 

69 

Anderson 

76 

Milligan 

80 

Brevard 

25 

Carson- Newman 

51 

Western  Carolina 

23 

Brevard 

33 

Brevard 

18 

Warren  Wilson 

48 

Wingate 

61 

Brevard 

17 

Milligan 

45 

CUMBERLAND  INVITATIONAL - 

2nd  out  of  5  Teams 

STATE  MEET  -  8th  out  of  12  Teams 

REGION  X  -  Brevard  15  Wingate 

All  Seven  Places  Taken  by  Brevard  Runners 

NATIONAL  MEET  -  Eugene,  Oregon 

Jerry  Yunker  Placed  46th  out  of  a  Field  of  198. 

DUAL  MEET  RECORD  9-2 


50 


TENNIS 

1974  S 

cores 

Warren  Wilson 

7 

Brevard 

Anderson 

9 

Brevard 

Warren  Wilson 

9 

Brevard 

Wingate 

9 

Brevard 

Lees-McRae 

8 

Brevard 

Anderson 

8 

Brevard 

Montreat-Anderson     5 

Brevard 

Lees-McRae 

8 

Brevard 

Mitchell 

7 

Brevard 

Montreat-Anderson     5 

Brevard 

Mitchell 

8 

Brevard 

148  /  sports 


GOLF 

1974  Scores 

Wingate 

330 

Brevard 

365 

Brevard 

155 

Mitchell 

163 

Anderson 

298 

Brevard 

315 

Spartanburg 

309 

Brevard 

333 

Anderson 

310 

Brevard 

333 

Brevard 

333 

Lees  McRae 

334 

Brevard 

323 

Lees-McRae 

326 

Brevard 

358 

Mitchell 

380 

CONFERENCE  TOURNAMENT  -  ETOWAH 

Brevard  4th  place  (1041) 

WCJCC  ALL-CONFERENCE  TEAM 

Ray  Rash 


TRACK 
1974  Scores 


Brevard 
Brevard 


Brevard 


71 
87.5 


Brevard 

REGION  X  MEET 
Brevard 
Chowan 
Wingate 
NATIONAL  MEET 


Carson-Newman 

Milligan 

Wingate 

Lees-McRae 

Milligan 

Lees-McRae 

Carson-Newman 

Ferrum 

Lees-McRae 

Anderson 


59 
41 

32 
23.5 
48.5 
44.5 

84 

40 

33 

6 


ALL  AMERICAN     John  Johnson      2nd  Discus 
ALL  AMERICAN      Mike  Anderson    1st  Decathlon 


BASKETBALL 


BREVARD    J     < 

Midlands  Tech 

Brevard 

Brevard 

Brevard 

Hiwassee 

COLUMBIA  (S. 

Midlands 
Brevard 


TIP-OFF    TOURNAMENT 
85       Brevard  82 

101       UNC-A  J.V.  81 

115       Hiwassee  112 

91       Montreat-Anderson  77 
128       Brevard  91 


C.)  SERTOMA  TOURNA- 
MENT 
72     Brevard 
88     Wingate 


68 
79 


LOUISBURG  DOUBLEHEADER 


Louisburg 

99 

Brevard 

7S 

Ferrum 

84 

Brevard 

81 

Brevard 

89 

Mitchell 

74 

Brevard 

2 

Chowan  (forfeit) 

0 

Brevard 

97 

Isothermal 

74 

Brevard 

72 

Belmont  Abbev 

69 

Wingate 

69 

Brevard 

54 

Brevard 

66 

Chowan 

58 

Brevard 

73 

North  Greenville 

63 

Brevard 

65 

Lees-McRae 

64 

Wingate 

60 

Brevard 

57 

Brevard 

64 

Montreat-Anderson 

SQ 

Brevard 

77 

Spartanburg 

7h 

Brevard  cancelled 

USC-Sumter 

Anderson 

75 

Brevard 

65 

Brevard 

86 

Mitchell 

63 

Lees-McRae 

91 

Brevard 

74 

Spartanburg 

73 

Brevard 

64 

Anderson 

^ 

Brevard 

44 

North  Greenville 

86 

Brevard 

73 

Brevard 

87 

Frederick  Academy 

78 

RECORD  15-12 

WCJCC    CONFERENCE 

Spartanburg 

64 

Brevard 

63 

WCJCC  ALL-CONFERENCE  TEAM    Clay  Alston 

WOMEN'S 

BASKETBALL 

Brevard 

71 

Erskine                        43 

Mars  Hill 

58 

Brevard                         49 

Brevard 

65 

Furman                         38 

Brevard 

46 

Warren  Wilson           17 

Brevard 

63 

Erskine                         29 

Brevard 

65 

Furman                         47 

Anderson 

78 

Brevard                         51 

Peace 

59 

Brevard                       54 

Brevard 

79 

A.  B.  Tech.                   18 

Brevard 

81 

Warren  Wilson           32 

NCAIAW 

JUNIOR  COLLEGE  TOURNAMENT 

- 

Boone 

REGION  II  AIAW  JUNIOR  COLLEGE  TOUR- 
NAMENT 

Elon  College 


sports  /  149 


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organizations 


Social 
Societies 


Soon  after  the  fall  semester  began  and  new  students 
began  feeling  comfortable  around  campus,  two  of  the  social 
organizations,  the  Delphians  and  Mnemosyneans,  led 
many  unknowing  and  innocent  followers  through  the 
slaughter  of  "Pledge  Week." 

Many  brave  souls  subjected  themselves  to  the  fancy  of 
their  Nemo  "mamas"  (led  by  Karen  Land)  and  Delphian 
"masters"  (headed  by  Mike  Brendle)  as  a  means  of  inflation 
into  the  clubs.  For  a  week,  initiations  provided  meal-time 
entertainment  and  after-dinner  escapades  which  kept  the 
rest  of  the  campus  amused.  Highlights  of  the  week  in- 
cluded a  slave  auction,  the  annual  Nemo-Delphian  mud- 
fight,  and  that  all-time  favorite  way  of  exchanging  germs, 
the  Kissing  Line. 


above:  Jim  Mauney,  Philfosey,  Paul  Merrilt,  Heath  Weldon,  Mike  Brendle,  F. 
E.  McKee,  Mike  Donnelly;  left  seated:  lane  Ingram,  Anna  Biggs,  Sally  Doug- 
lass, Luey  Washam,  Sally  Moorefield,  Debbie  Glenn,  Patsy  Todd,  Given 
Brockwell;  standing:  Melissa  Pauley,  Linda  Liles,  Diane  Lance,  Dianne 
Grimes. 


152  /  organizations 


below:  Spanish  Club  members  eagerly  listen  to  Soma  Ingraham, 
bottom  as  she  describes  life  in  Equador. 


Spanish  Culture 
American  Style 


Students  enrolled  in  the  Spanish  classes  comprise  the 
Spanish-American  Club.  Several  meetings  this  year  were 
held  for  the  purpose  of  familiarizing  students  with  the 
cultures  of  the  Spanish-speaking  countries.  Students  who 
spoke  at  the  meetings  included  John  Cecil,  Sonya  Wilker- 
son  and  Sonia  Ingraham,  as  they  shared  their  experiences 
of  living  in  South  America. 


organizations  I  153 


Barn  Theater 

Site  Of  Masquers 

Spring  Production 


On  April  10,  11  and  12,  the  Fine  Arts  Division 
presented  Oscar  Wilde's  farce  on  Victorian  manners 
THE  IMPORTANCE  OF  BEING  EARNEST.  The 
comedy,  designed  and  directed  by  Sam  Cope  was 
presented  in  the  Barn  Theater.  The  three  sets  for  the 
show  were  constructed  by  the  Theater  Arts  Work- 
shop. 


154  /  organizations 


opposite  top:  Lady  Bracknell  (Debbie  Deaton.  right)  gives  advice  on  the  intricacies  of 
London  society  to  Cecily  Cardew  (Kim  Wehunt,  left),  as  Algernon  Moncrieff  (Clint 
Williams)  looks  on;  left:  Jack  Worthing  (Tom  Jones)  and  Algernon  Moncrieff  (Clint 
Williams)  enjoy  the  effect  their  "dignified  silence"  has  on  Gwendolyn  and  Cecily; 
above:  The  Rev.  Chasuble  (Tim  Austin),  the  minister  so  knowledgeable  that  '  he  has 
not  written  a  single  book" ,  and  Miss  Prism,  the  prim  and  proper  governess  with  a 
secret  in  her  past  (Nan  Nance),  have  tea  in  the  garden;  top:  While  Lady  Bracknell  looks 
on  and  everyone  else  helps  Jack  search  for  the  secret  of  his  real  name,  he  comes  to 
realize  the  "vital  importance  of  being  Earnest!" 


organizations  /  155 


Big  Sisters  Serve 
College  And  Community 


Incoming  Freshman:  "Who  are  those  girls?  Why  are  they 
wearing  those  funny  blue  dresses?" 
Sophomore:  "They're  "BIG  SISTERS!" 
Freshman:  "My,  they  certainly  come  from  a  large  family  .  . 
but  why  are  they  wearing  those  funny  blue  dresses?" 
Sophomore:       "I  don't  think  you  quite  understand.  They 
are  girls  who  belong  to  a  service  organization  on  campus 
called  'Big  Sisters.'  Each  year  before  graduation  the  present 
Big  Sisters  select  the  girls  who  will  become  next  year's  Big 
Sisters.  Dean  Houk  works  with  them,  dividing  up  the 
incoming  freshman  women  so  that  they  may  write  and  get 
acquainted  during  the  summer.  In  the  fall  the  freshman 
women  have  some  one  to  greet  them  and  answer  their 
questions.  But  mainly,  they  just  want  to  be  friends  to  their 
little  sisters.  They  try  to  help  during  registration.  They  say 
things  like  'I'm  sorry,  you'll  just  have  to  write  harder'  and 
'No,  don't  leave,  I'm  sure  there  must  be  a  class  open 
SOMEWHERE!'  During  the  year  they  try  to  be  of  service 
both  to  the  school  and  to  the  community.  At  school  they 
count  convocation  attendance,  work  the  concession  stand 
during  the  half-time  at  ball  games  and  decorate  the 
cafeteria  for  Valentines  Day.  This  year,  they  become  in- 
volved with  the  children  at  the  cerebral  palsy  unit  at  the 
Transylvania  Intermediary  Care  Facility." 
They  also  sponsored  a  blood  drive  in  March." 


above:  1974-1975  Big  Sisters:  front  row:  libby  Smith,  Calhey  Daniels,  Kathy 
Slagle,  Kathleen  McGuire,  Ina  Waldrop;  back  row:  Janie  Hare,  Paula  Cox, 
Dean  Houk,  adviser,  Jann  Scarborough,  Alice  Vernon,  Debbie  Fleis- 


chman,  Jeanne  Mortonson,  Colette  Lutz,  Janet  Smith,  Theresa  Goodman, 
Betsy  Pike,  Madeline  Sawyer,  Martha  Helms,  Ginger  Ramsey,  Cindy 
Nanney 


156  /  organizations 


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opposite  top:  Cathey  Daniels  sells  concessions  at 
basketball  game;  top  left  and  above:  Kathy 
Slagle,  Janet  Smith,  Jeanne  Mortonson  and  jann 
Scarborough  make  preparations  for  cafeteria  deco- 
rations; left:  A  smile  from  Cindy  Nanney  is  a  Big 
Sister  trademark;  far  left:  Cathey  Daniels  and 
Betsy  Pike  take  a  break  at  registration. 


organizations  /  157 


Kappa  Chi  Takes  Fellowship  Outing 


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above:  Where' d  the  ball  come  from?  Heaven?;  below:  Kappa  Chi  and  Christian  Council  enjoy  "Chef"  Roy's  cooking. 


Kappa  Chi  is  a  national  fraternity  of  stu- 
dents who  plan  to  enter  full-time  Christian 
service  on  a  professional  basis.  It  encour- 
ages them  to  enter  service  by  informing 
them  of  the  challenges  and  opportunities. 
During  the  current  year,  they  have  worked 
with  a  group  of  retired  citizens  in  Brevard. 


158  /  organizations 


PTK  Convention 


Held  In  Philadelphia 


top  left:  Marshals  Sue  Caldwell,  Linda  Monteith  and  Stan  Scott 
await  the  commencement  crowd;  top  right:  Linda  Monteith 
prepares  drinks  to  sell  at  the  soccer  game;  above  right:  1974- 
1975  marshals:  Chaplain  Roy,  College  Marshal,  Stan  Scott, 
Linda  Monteith,  Forrest  Page,  Russell  Bnggs,  Rudy  Owens,  Sue 
Caldwell,  ]ess  Brown;  above:  Clean-up  chores  await  Ginger 
Ramsey  and  Kathy  Slagle  after  the  soccer  game. 


Phi  Theta  Kappa  is  a  national  honorary  scholastic  fraternity 
for  junior  colleges.  In  order  to  qualify  for  membership,  a 
student  must  maintain  a  3.2  average,  carry  at  least  twelve 
semester  hours,  be  of  high  moral  character,  stand  in  the  top 
ten  per  cent  of  the  student  body  scholastically,  and  be  ap- 
proved by  the  faculty.  Several  club  members  participated  in 
the  National  Convention  at  Philadelphia  during  the  year. 


organizations  /  159 


above:  Tolly  Hyre  listens  to  new  ideas;  above  right:  A  meeting 
in  the  conference  room  is  attended  by  David  Sanf'ord  and  Hobs 
Talbert, 


Social  Board 

Books  Social  Calendar 


The  job  that  Cindy  Stiles  did  as  Social  Board  Chairman  this  year  was 
truly  amazing.  The  Board  met  each  Thursday  n'ght  to  discuss  student 
responses  to  recent  activities,  and  to  plan  events  for  the  coming 
weeks.  Weekends  on  the  social  calendar  were  booked  from  September 
to  the  end  of  April.  Some  of  the  activities  that  filled  these  weekends 
consisted  of  movies,  concerts,  dances  —  formals,  informals  and 
square  —  a  tubing  trip  and  a  camping  trip.  On  many  occasions,  the 
Board  found  it  necessary  to  call  extra  meetings  during  the  week, 
particularly  when  Homecoming  needed  to  be  planned.  There  was 
excellent  student  participation  in  the  Social  Board  sponsored  ac- 
tivities. Thanks  to  the  effort  and  hard  work  of  Cindy  and  the  18  other 
members,  the  events  were  well-planned  and  enjoyable  for  everyone. 


160  /  organizations 


below:  Sally  Moorefield  concentrates  on  discussion,  left  and  bottom: 
-4s  Cindy  Stiles  makes  the  final  decision,  Coach  Hall,  board  adviser, 
signs  contract. 


organizations    161 


Business  Club  Bridges  Gap 


The  Business  Club  is  a  bridge  between  the 
classroom  and  the  world  of  business.  Its  pro- 
grams include  guest  speakers  from  industry,  tours 
of  local  plants,  student  panels,  dinner  and  teas.  By 
participating  in  these  various  functions,  the  stu- 
dents learn  to  assume  the  responsibility  needed  in 
the  business  community. 


top;  Alumnus  and  Trustee  Ralph  Clayton,  guest  speaker  at  Business  Club  meeting; 
left:  Karen  Seay  introduces  Mr.  Jack  Mitchell  to  club;  above:  Members  discuss 
business  matters. 


162  /  organizations 


Glee  Club  Performs 
Varied  Programs 


above:  Christmas  convocation  performance  by  Glee  Club  enjoyed  by  all. 


above:  Glee  Club  members  anticipate  Scandanavian  tour 


organizations    163 


Concert  Band  Displays  Talent  On  Any  Occasion 


above:  Concert  Band  ready  and  watting  to  perform  fall  concert;  top 
right:  Jim  Barnhill  concentrates  on  the  beat;  top  left:  Clarinets  and 

oboes  keep  time  together;  left:  Pam  Harper  and  Lisa  Frederick  add  to  the 
music  as  they  play  their  flutes. 


164  /  organizations 


Choir  Gives  Campus  And  Off  Campus  Performances 


above:  The  combined  music  organizations  performed  for  an  enthusiastic  audi- 
ence in  the  fall  of  '74:  below:  Mike  Hord  can  really  dig  those  drums. 


The  instructional  program  in  music  at  Brevard  College 
serves  not  only  its  music  students,  but  the  entire  college 
community  through  student  and  faculty  recitals  and  con- 
certs by  various  ensembles.  Special  programs  are  spon- 
sored throughout  the  year. 

All  wind  and  percussion  students  are  members  of  the 
Concert  Band.  Students  may  particpate  in  any  of  three  vocal 
ensembles.  The  largest  is  the  Glee  Club,  which  has  estab- 
lished itself  as  a  major  public  relations  enterprise  for  the 
College,  touring  from  New  York  to  Florida.  The  Choir  sings 
selected  music  for  convocations  and  for  churches  in  the  area 
on  occasion.  The  Chamber  Singers  is  a  group  of  vocalists 
who  participate  in  Glee  Club  and  Chamber  Ensemble 
tours.  In  May,  the  music  department  sponsored  a  trip  to 
Scandanavia. 


organizations  '  165 


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adveptisements 


Flicks  And  Relaxation 


MIMS  FURNITURE  COMPANY  is  the  place  to  go  for  furni- 
ture and  appliances  —  always  reasonable  in  price. 

Tired  of  sitting  in  your  room?  Next  time  try  a  movie  at 
CO-ED  THEATRE.  They  show  all  the  new  films  and  have 
great  popcorn. 

Tom  Murphy,  Ann  Anderson,  Joe  Hardee,  Sue  Caldwell, 
and  Gene  Ellis  relax  after  a  shopping  spree  at  RICE'S. 


(704)  883-9260 


9H(md  'Juznitute  Company 

100  -  102  NORTH  BROAD  STREET 
BREVARD,   NORTH  CAROLINA 


FURNITURE  &   APPLIANCES 
SALES  &  SERVICE 


J    EDWIN  MIMS 
208  ASHWORTH  AVENUE 


CO-ED  THEATRE 

BREVARD  DRIVE-IN  THEATRE 


RICE  FURNITURE  CO. 

EVERYTHING  FOR  THE  HOME 

Furnishings  For  Any  Room 

Hotpoint  Appliances 

Complete  Floor  Covering  Center 

Carpets,  Cushion  Floor  &  Tiles 

72  West  Main      Brevard,  N.  C.      883-9210 


168  /  advertising 


PISGAH  CANDY  COMPANY 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTORS 
Brevard 


Recycled  And  Refreshed 


If  you  have  a  sweet  tooth,  PISGAH  CANDY  distrib- 
utes a  wide  variety  of  products  to  help  make  people 
happy. 

Stan  Scott,  Margaret  Edwards  and  Tim  Monteith 
agree  that  COCA-COLA  fits  every  mood! 

MILLER'S  LAUNDRY  will  rescue  Osmond  Ashman 
from  Patsy  Todd  and  Sarah  Washam  and  will  help  you 
with  wash-day  and  dry  cleaning  chores. 


COCA-COLA 
BOTTLING  COMPANY 

Box  886 
Hendersonville,  N.  C.  28739 


MILLER'S  LAUNDRY  AND 
CLEANERS,  INC. 

343  King  St. 
Brevard,  N.  C. 

Large  enough  to  know,  Small  enough  to  care 


advertising  /  169 


lin 


CORPORATION 


PISGAH   FOREST,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


170  /  advertising 


THE  NORTHWESTERN  BANK 

OF 

BREVARD 


Rings  And  Things 


OLIN  —  manufactures  of  fine  film  and  paper. 

Save  for  a  rainy  day  at  THE  NORTHWESTERN  BANK 
OF  BREVARD. 

STAR  rings  are  small,  well-rounded  reminders  of 
your  days  at  Brevard  College. 


3  RE  OJEE\ 


Brevard  College  students  and  alumni 
wear  their  STAR  rings  with  pride.  For 
details  contact  the  College  Store  or 
your  local  STAR  representative: 

DON  MOORE 

P.  0.  Box  82 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C.  28139 

Phone:  AC/ 704  287-3485 


advertising  I  171 


Make  A  Move  For  Cleaner  Air 


For  plenty  of  suggestions  for  what  to  do  about  trans- 
portation, see  LYDA-MCRARY  FORD.  You  can  buy 
new  or  used  cars  or  have  your  own  repaired. 

For  the  best  in  oil,  air  and  gasoline  filters,  Brevard 
College  students  use  WIX. 


LYDA-McCRARY  MOTORS, 

INC. 

314  Broad  Street 

Brevard,  North  Carolina 

Telephone:  883-4151 

WIX  CORPORATION 
OF  GASTONIA 


"the  Gold  Standard  in  Filtration," 


172  /  advertising 


Brevard  College  Students 

Listen  to 

"RECORD  PARTY" 

Nightly  Over 

WPNF 


Tune  In  Fun  And  Health 


Brevard's  local  radio  station,  WPNF,  has  music  for  all 
moods.  Tune  in  today. 

While  you  are  tuned  in  to  WPNF,  try  tuning  in  on 
refreshing  SEALTEST  milk  —  it  tastes  best. 


MILK 


&0tL  ,CE  CREAM 


SEALTEST  FOODS 

Division  of  Kraftco  Co. 

Broad  and  Caldwell  Streets 

Brevard,  North  Carolina 

Phone:  883-3770 


advertising  I  173 


Eating  Or  Sleeping 


Nothing  beats  clean  linen  when  you've  had  a  hard 
day.  Let  NATIONAL  LINEN  make  your  bed  fresh  and 
clean. 

Quality  meats  at  wholesale  prices?  SPEARMAN'S  in 
Hendersonville  is  the  place  to  go. 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SERVICE 

115  Fairview  Road 
Asheville,  North  Carolina 

Serving  Brevard  College  Students  Bed  Linen 


BEEF 


PORK 


SEAFOOD 


SPEARMAN'S 

WHOLESALE  MEAT 

COMPANY,  INC. 

Brooklyn  and  Florence  Avenue 
Hendersonville,  N.  C. 


CALL  US  ABOUT  OUR  CUSTOM  PROCESSING  FOR  HOME  FREEZERS 


174  /  advertising 


NU  WAY  CLEANERS 

1  Day  Dry  Cleaning  -  Shirt  Laundry  -  Alterations 

Cold  Vault  Storage  -  Drapes  -  Reweaving 

DRIVE-IN  WINDOW 

Carpet  &  Rug  Cleaning 

Suede  &  Leather  Cleaning 

883-9215 

250  N.  Caldwell  St. 

Brevard,  N.  C. 


THE  DANDY  LION 

44  East  Main  Street 
SPECIALIZING  IN  JEANS  TOPS 


Novelties  And  Their  Care 


Special  care  for  your  special  clothes  is  guaranteed  by 
NU-WAY,  and  they  deliver. 

A  new  cut-out  suede  dress?  An  exotic  leather  pant 
suit?  The  LION  has  many  DANDY  items  like  these. 

What  do  you  get  for  the  girl  who  has  everything?  Try 
the  WEDGE  AND  KEG  FOR  very  special  gifts  —  in- 
cluding caviar. 


WEDGE  £  KEG 

COUNTRY   STORE 

CORNER  US.  fa  4  £  MclEAN  RD.  BREVARD 


advertising  /  175 


Melton  Advertises 
In  The  Times 


Have  something  to  sell?  MELTON  COMPANY 
REALTORS  will  help  you  sell  or  buy  a  new  home. 

Keep  informed  on  current  events.  Sue  Caldwell,  Ann 
Anderson,  Joe  Hardee,  Tom  Murphy  and  Gene  Ellis 
agree  the  TRANSYLVANIA  TIMES  is  the  best  news- 
paper at  the  best  price. 


o 


MELTON  COMPANY 

REALTORS 

The  Friendly  Professionals 
300  N.  Broad        883-8165 


IIUNSYLVANIA/ 
TIMES       / 


TRANSYLVANIA  TIMES 

Transylvania  Times,  Brevard's  prize-winning 
newspaper,  keeps  you  aware  of  round-the- 
clock  happenings  at  home,  across  the  coun- 
try, and  around  the  world.  News  coverage 
is  always  up-to-date  with  the  Times. 


176  /  advertisi 


BREVARD  PHARMACY 

2  West  Main  Street 
Brevard,  N.  C. 


-  ^'    -,     '  *j;<._ 


DUVALL  DRUGS,  INC. 


Brevard,  North  Carolina 


Convenience  Is  The  Key 


Feeling  down?  Have  a  cold  and  temperature?  Visit  BRE- 
VARD PHARMACY  and  beat  those  cold  blues. 

The  latest  in  makeup  styles  is  found  by  Loyd  Courtney, 
Karen  Seay,  Janet  Smith,  Linda  Monteith  and  Paula  Cox 
at  DUVALL'S  across  the  street. 

Quickie  needs  may  be  met  at  HARPER'S  5  &  10.  They 
also  carry  a  full  line  of  Fisher-Price  toys  and  knitting 
items. 


HARPER'S  5  &  10  STORE 

YOUR  FAVORITE  DIME  STORE 
Downtown  Brevard 


advertising  /  177 


E.  I.  du  Pont  de  Nemours  &  Company 

INCORPORATED 

There's  a  World  of  Things  We're  Doing  Something  About  , 


178  /  advertising 


WESTERN   AUTO 

105  East  Main  Street 
Brevard,  North  Carolina 


Life's  Tiring  Processes 
Need  Not  Be 


Medical  X-Ray  film  —  a  specialty  at  DuPont  in  Bre- 
vard. 

A  variety  of  necessities  and  gifts  may  be  found  at 
WESTERN  AUTO. 

Paint  and  equipment  for  almost  any  decorating  situa- 
tion is  available  at  SHERWIN  WILLIAMS. 


m 


Helps  you  do  it  all. 


ASHEVILLE 
NORTH  CAROLINA 


advertising     17-1 


ROYAL  CROWN  COLA 


Asheville,  North  Carolina 


Try  These  .  .  . 
They're  Right  For  You 


For  the  student  who  is  always  on  the  go,  McCRARY 
CHEVROLET-OLDS  has  the  latest  cars. 

Constant  borrowing  of  coins  by  Cheryl  Jones,  Janice 
Miles,  Margaret  Edwards  and  F.  E.  McKee  proves  that 
RC  COLA  is  a  popular  drink  on  campus. 

Without  WHIRLPOOL  washers  and  dryers,  dirt 
would  be  an  enemy  of  Tim  Monteith,  F.  E.  McKee, 
Margaret  Edwards  and  Paul  Drimmel. 


McCRARY  CHEVROLET- 
OLDS,  INC 

N.  Broad  Street  —  P.  0.  Box  306 

Brevard,  N.  C.  28712 

24-HOUR  WRECKER  SERVICE 

Dial  883-3127 


WHIRLPOOL  LAUNDRY 

North  Caldwell  Street 
Brevard,  North  Carolina 
Adjacent  to  the  Campus 

Conveniently  located  to  serve 
Brevard  College  students 


180  /  advertising 


forevard    federal 
k 


Organ, led    1912 

PASSBOOK  DEPOSITS  •  CERTIFICATE  DEPOSITS 
tour  Sowngs  Insured  Up  To  $20  000 
CONVENTIONAL  HOME  LOANS 


883-8242 


S   CALDWELL  ST 


"Sove  locally  and  your  money  stays 
at  home  building  a  stronger  community" 

BREVARD,  N    C 


Build  A  New  Home 


BREVARD  FEDERAL  is  always  ready  to  grant  a  build- 
ing loan  to  a  deserving  patron. 

Your  building  needs  and  helpful  planning  assistance 
are  available  at  NORRIS  HARDWARE. 

Keep  track  of  your  day-to-day  needs  and  progress 
with  supplies  from  STANDARD  PAPER. 


TOOLS 

HARDWARE 

NORRIS  HARDWARE  &  BUILDERS  SUPPLY 

409    NORTH    BROAD    STREET 

COLLEGE   SHOPPING   CENTER 

BREVARD,    N      C      28712 

Office    883-2075                                                     Res     885-2297 

STANDARD  PAPER  SALES  COMPANY 

BUILDING  MAINTENANCE  SPECIALISTS 
Asheville,  N.  C. 


advertising  /  181 


Cash  In  On  Practicality 


The  place  to  find  practical  items  is  BREVARD 
HARDWARE  AND  CARPET  SHOP. 

FIRST  UNION  provides  a  number  of  banking  services 
for  all  its  customers  including  Billy  Johnson  and  Russell 
Briggs. 

Products  to  satisfy  late  night  cravings  are  found  by  Loyd 
Courtney,  Karen  Seay,  Janet  Smith,  Paula  Cox  and  Linda 
Monteith  at  COMMUNITY  CASH. 


ARMSTRONG  FLOOR  FASHION  CENTER 


BREVARD  HARDWARE 
&  BREVARD  CARPET  SHOP 

lOO    SOUTH    BROAD    ST 
BREVARD      N      C      28712 


Reeves  Ricker 


STORE  883-2320 
CARPET  863-3850 


FIRST  UNION 
NATIONAL  BANK 

P.  0.  Box  752 
Brevard,  N.  C.  28712 


COMMUNITY  CASH 


Brevard,  North  Carolina 


182  /  advertising 


GOOD  LUCK 

to  the 
CLASS  OF  75 

M-B  INDUSTRIES 

Rosman,  North  Carolina 


Local  Business  Serves 
Many  Needs 


M-B  INDUSTRIES  —  one  of  Transylvania  County's  lead- 
ing industries. 

Business  equipment  supplied  by  BMI  helps  keep  the 
Administration  Building  running  smoothly. 


BUSINESS  MACHINES 

SALES      AND      SERVICE,       INC 


BMI 

SALES 
SERVICE 


SALES   SERVICE   RENTAL   LEASING 


PRANK  HAGGAR 


PHONE    (704)     254-7241 

113     BROADWAY 
ASHEVILLE.    N.    C.    28801 


VICTOR  COMPTOMETER  PRODUCTS 

AND 

ADLER  TYPEWRITERS 


advertising    183 


Our  new  booklet 
may  turn  you  off. 


It  tells  how  you  can  save  some 
electricity.  And  a  little  bit  of  money 

By  turning  off  appliances  when 
they're  not  in  use,  for  example. 

The  booklet  is  interesting  and 
colorful.  And  free.  Ask  your  Duke 


Power  office  for  a  copy.  Or  write  to 
Public  Relations  Dept'.,  Box  2178, 
Charlotte,  N.C.  28201. 


Duke  Power 
\bur  friendly,  neighborhood  power  company 


Join  the  Pepsi  People 


feelin'  free! 


Pepsi  Cola  Bottling  Company 


Asheville,  North  Carolina 


Turn  On  To  Pepsi 


Thanks  to  DUKE  POWER  our  daily  power  needs  re- 
main intact. 

PEPSI  makes  people  smile,  because  PEPSI  tastes  hap- 

py- 


184  /  advertising 


HOUSTON  FURNITURE 
COMPANY 

COMPLETE  HOME  FURNISHINGS 

Dial  883-8205  53-55  East  Main  St. 

Brevard,  N.  C.  28712 


Basic  Necessities 
And  Little  Extras 


HOUSTON  FURNITURE  COMPANY  is  a  good  place 
to  go  to  add  individuality  and  style  to  your  home 
away  from  home. 

Necessities  are  well  provided  by  PUBLIC  SERVICE 
COMPANY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 


NATURAL  GAS 

^Kw  A  friend  of  Earth, 


CLEAN  -  EFFICIENT  -  NATURAL  ENERGY 
^^*g£r  For  A  Cleaner  America 


Natural  Gas  is  truly  a  friend  of  earth.  It  helps  keep  our  air  cleaner  because  it  is  the  only  major  source  of  energy 
that  is  considered  non-polluting.  Gas  helps  in  conservation  too,  because  it  is  used  in  its  most  efficient  natural 
form  without  any  loss  to  convert  it  to  another  form  of  energy. 


PUBLIC  SERVICE  COMPANY  of  NORTH  CAROLINA,  Inc. 


A 


advertising  /  185 


Gas,  Sherbet  And  Lodging 


Convenient  location  and  friendly  service  are  trademarks 
of  RED  DIAMOND. 

In  this  age  of  constant  traveling,  IMPERIAL  MOTOR 
LODGE  is  an  ideal  place  to  stop. 

BILTMORE  DAIRY  ice  cream  comes  to  mind  when  Bre- 
vard students  want  a  special  taste  treat. 


RED  DIAMOND 
SERVICE  STATION 

North  Broad  Street 
Brevard,  North  Carolina 


IMPERIAL  MOTOR  LODGE 

75  Completely  New  &  Modern  Units 

CONFERENCE  ROOM  AVAILABLE 

Highways  64  &  276  North 
Phone:  883-3185 
Brevard,  N.  C. 


yHofoi\j5>dge 


BILTMORE  DAIRY  FARMS 


Brevard,  North  Carolina 


^B^** 

.«■ 

i       ^ 

/.  ' 

J^ 

186  /  advertising 


As  NASA's  contractor  for  the  Spaceflight  Track- 
ing Station  at  Rosman,  North  Carolina,  the 
Bendix  Field  Engineering  Corporation  is  happy 
to  be  a  part  of  the  Transylvania  County  com- 
munity. 

We  provide  field  engineering  and  support 
for  Bendix  built  systems  and  for  sys- 
tems designed  and  built  by  other  con- 
tractors. Typical  programs  include  the 
operation  and  maintenance  of  tracking 
stations  for  earth  orbiting  satellites  and 
manned  spacecraft,  assisting  the  U.S. 
Air  Force  Space  Detection  and  Tracking 
System,  servicing  medical  electronics 
equipment,  routing  ships  across  the 
ocean,  and  overhauling  various  types 
of  electronic  equipment. 

We  invite  you  to  visit  us  at  the  Rosman 
station  Monday  through  Friday.  Our 
telephone    number    is    (704)    883-8211. 


Bendix 


Field  Engineering 
Corporation 


Inns,  Engineering  and  Jewels 

BENDIX  FIELD  ENGINEERING  COMPANY  is  working 
hard  to  provide  the  entire  country  with  modern  technol- 
ogy- 
Located  within  walking  distance  of  the  campus,  BREVARD 
MOTOR  LODGE  is  ideal  for  visiting  parents  and  alumni. 

Try  shopping  at  BREVARD  JEWELERS  AND  GIFT  SHOP 
for  the  perfect  gift  item. 


BREVARD  JEWELERS 
&  GIFT  SHOP 

Corner  of  Main  and  Broad 
Opposite  Court  House 


BREVARD  MOTOR  LODGE 

Across  from  the  college 

Brevard,  N.  C. 
704-883-3115 


advertising  /  187 


Bargains  Galore 


Linda  Monteith  finds  VARNER'S  offer  a  fine  selection 
of  many  items. 

AUSTIN  ART  SHOP  carries  a  full  line  of  film  and 
camera  supplies  and  all  types  of  recorded  and  sheet 
music. 

If  you  are  looking  for  good  merchandise  at  a  college 
student  price,  check  SKY  CITY  first. 


AUSTIN   ART  SHOP 


Your  Photo,  Tape,  and 
Record  Center 


11    E.  Main   Street  Brevard,   N.  C. 


VARNER'S  VALUES 

That  You  Can't  Afford  To  Miss 

Trusted  Over  900,000  Times 

VARNER'S  DRUG  STORE 

Corner  of  South  Broad  &  Jordan  Streets 

Phone:  883-4165 

Brevard,  N.  C. 


SKY  CITY 

Brevard,  North  Carolina 


188  /  advertising 


^Z^^ed^ 

Jzeettewte    OC 

J|^ 

DIAMONDS-STERLING-PEWTER-COPPER 

CHINA-CRYSTAL-FIGURINES-STONE  RINGS 

"Complete  Bu 

lova,  Seiko  &  Wyler 

30  E.  Main  St. 

Brevard,  N.  C. 

883-4601 

Watch  Lines" 

Brevard's  Finer  Shops 


Fine  quality  china  and  silver  (and  a  resident  minia- 
ture collie)  make  shopping  at  LOVE'S  a  special  treat. 

Tom  Murphy,  Sue  Caldwell,  Ginger  Ramsay  and 
Gene  Ellis  find  that  BELK  is  a  store  that  really  cares  for 
its  customers. 


Of 

BREVARD 

Your  Happy  Shopping  Store 


advertising  /  189 


BURGERLAND 

OF  BREVARD 


FEATURING  .  .  . 

BARBECUE  PLATES 

HAMBURGERS    •    HOT   DOGS 

Delicious   Crispy  Crown   Fried  Chickei 

Also   Cones    &    Sundaes 


CALL- 


884-4010 


ASHEVILLE  HWY  BREVARD.  N.  C 


PISGAH  FISH  CAMP 

ENTRANCE 

PISGAH  NATIONAL  FOREST 

Brevard,  N.  C. 


Food  For  All  Tastes 


For  a  quick  hot  dog,  hamburger  or  very  special  hot 
fudge  cake  make  BURGERLAND  the  place  you  call. 

Taking  the  girls  to  lunch?  Need  a  good  meal  in  a  short 
time?  Try  GAITHER'S  cafeteria-style  restaurant. 

If  you  ever  get  to  cravin'  some  real  stream  trout  or  just 
want  good  southern  fried  chicken,  make  PISGAH 
FISH  CAMP  your  favorite  stop. 


GAITHER'S  RESTAURANT 

Good  Food  — Enjoyable  Atmosphere 

Since  1940 

34  S.  Broad  St. 

Phone:  883-9470 

Brevard,  N.  C. 


190  /  advertising 


BERRY'S  RESTAURANT 

on  the 

FOUR 

LANE  HIGHWAY 

Open 

6  A.M.  to  1  A.M. 

Hunger  Pangs  Call  For  Food 


Studying  late  for  an  exam?  BERRY'S  RESTAURANT  is 
open  all  night  for  coffee,  doughnuts  or  breakfast. 

CITIZENS  TELEPHONE  COMPANY  helps  keep  com- 
munication open  between  Brevard  students  and  home. 


CITIZENS  TELEPHONE  COMPANY 

SERVING  TRANSYLVANIA  COUNTY 
225  East  Main  Street  Brevard,  N.  C. 


advertising  /  191 


"MEET  YOUR  FRIENDS  IN  SIMS  STUDENT  UNION' 


Mrs.  Norwood  and  Mrs.  Childress  help  make  SIMS 
STUDENT  UNION  a  very  special  place  on  campus  for 
Karen  Land,  Mandi  Wier  and  all  other  BC  students. 


K 

ft        ' '»*•*••,  i      i 

Bi 

Q 

< 

k 

41  ^i 

f^A 

r3 

< 

192  /  advertising 


Kentucky  Fried  Chicken 

of   Brevard,   N.  C,   Inc. 

LAT  IN  AIR  CONDITIONED  COMFORT 
OR  CALL  IN  TOUR  ORDER  TO  GO 


883-2540 


Conten-cntly  Located  On  The  Four  Lone  North 
947  ASHFVILLE  HWY  BREVARD.  N    C 


BREVARD  PAINT 
&  DECORATING  CENTER 

GLIDDEN  PAINTS 

Complete  Decorating  Service 

Bus.  883-9760 

28  East  Jordan  Street 

Brevard,  N.  C.  28712 


The  Places  To  Go 
For  Things  You  Know 


At  KENTUCKY  FRIED  CHICKEN  you  may  conve- 
niently eat  in  or  get  a  take-out  order  quickly  to  satisfy 
your  hunger  pangs. 

BREVARD  PAINT  AND  DECORATING  CENTER  is 
willing  to  aid  you  in  changing  the  ordinary  into  some- 
thing exciting. 


advertising  /  193 


OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS 
FOR  YOUR  YEAR  BOOK 


THE    NATION'S   STUDIO 


SCHOOL  PORTRAIT  DIVISION 

1101   CARTER  STREET 
CHATTANOOGA,  TENNESSEE  37402 


194  /  advertising 


Compliments  of 

GOODWILL  MOTOR  CO., 

INC. 

PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 

GMC-JEEP 

A  Square  Deal  From  A  Square  Dealer 

Moves  Made 

To  Capture  Memories 


OLAN  MILLS  contributes  much  toward  making  the 
PERTELOTE  a  book  to  be  cherished. 

A  fine  selection  of  car  and  all  types  of  service  from 
towing  to  mechanical  repairs  is  provided  by  GOOD- 
WILL MOTOR  COMPANY. 

A  good  place  to  go  for  a  vacation,  an  afternoon  visit,  or 
a  permanent  home  is  CONNESTEE  FALLS. 


Good  nature. 


Give  your  family  the  full, 
happy  life  of  Connestee 
Falls.  Brimming  with 
beauty  at  every  peak, 
meadow,  lake  and  vale, 
it's  a  year-round  resort 
community  in  the  heart  of 
North  Carolina's  land  of 
waterfalls.  Big  as  all 
outdoors1 

A  homesite  for  the  good- 
time  of  your  life,  at  a  price 
you  can  afford.  All  the 
goodness  of  nature  in 
this  Blue  Ridge  Mountain 
world-unto-itself.  Come  to 
Connestee  Falls  Come  to 
life! 


Fill  and  mail  this  coupon 
for  additional  information 
on  homesites  now 
available  at  Connestee 
Falls 


Connestee  Falls 

Development  Corporation 
Brevard,  North  Carolina 
28712 


advertising  /  195 


Thread  For  Threads 


PATTERSON'S  OF  BREVARD  has  a  varied  selection 
of  clothes  and  is  a  good  place  to  celebrate  receiving  a 
check  from  home. 

A  very  special  ingredient  for  clothing  necessities  is 
supplied  by  AMERICAN  THREAD. 


PATTERSON'S 

OF 

BREVARD 


AMERICAN  THREAD  COMPANY 

SYLVAN  PLANT 
Rosman,  N.  C. 


196  /  advertising 


PEARCE  •  YOUNG  •  ANGEL  CO. 

SERVICE       FOOD       DISTRIBUTORS 

P.    Y.    A. 
YOUR  ONE-STOP   FOOD   SERVICE 


BEST  WISHES 


BREVARD  LUMBER  CO. 


Brevard,  N.  C. 


Come  To  Us 

For  Room  and  Board 


Serving  our  cafeteria,  PEARCE-YOUNG  ANGEL  Co., 
food  distributors,  help  keep  the  line  moving  smooth- 

iy- 

Why  buy  a  bookcase  when  you  can  purchase  the  items 
for  building  your  own  at  BREVARD  LUMBER  COM- 
PANY? 


advertising  /  197 


SINCLAIR 
OFFICE  SUPPLIES 

Hendersonville,  North  Carolina 


Hop  To  Sinclair's 
For  Supplies 

SINCLAIR'S  supplies  office  needs  of  all  varieties. 

As  F.  E.  McKee  and  Margaret  Edwards  can  tell  you, 
BUNNY  BREAD  is  so  fresh  they  wouldn't  squeeze  any 
other  brand. 


$ftl& 


BOST  BAKERY,  INCORPORATED 

1007  E.  Marion  St.  —  P.  0.  Drawer  1150 
Shelby,  North  Carolina  28150 


198  /  advertising 


B  &  B  FEED  AND 
SEED  COMPANY 

12  Gaston  Street 
Brevard,  North  Carolina 


Seeds  Produce  Produce 


B  &  B  FEED  and  SEED  provide  useful  supplies  for  farm- 
ing and  gardening. 

Food  for  our  cafeteria  is  rushed  to  Brevard  by  BELL 
DISTRIBUTING  COMPANY. 

A  popular  shopping  place  for  BC  students  is  WINN- 
DIXIE. 


996   Riverside    Drive 

P.  0.  Box  2987 
Phone   704/252-8764 


&4sLvi//e,     JNortlx     Carolina     28802 


tlttKSI 
.  for  IBS 

STORE  WIDE  VALUES 


OUAUTY  FOODS/PLUS 


advertising  /  199 


D.  GUY  DEAN 

STATE  LICENSED  CONTRACTOR 

ELECTRIC  HEATING 

ELECTRIC  WATER  HEATERS  &  SUPPLIES 

PLUMBING  &  HEATING  SUPPLIES 

Established  1936 

17  S.  Broad  St. 

Brevard,  N.  C.  28712 

Dial  883-3580 


It's  How  We  Cook  'Em 
That  Counts 


Next  time  the  dorm  runs  out  of  hot  water,  ask  Mr. 
Hunt  to  call  D.  Guy  Dean. 

Ginger  Ramsay,  Billy  Johnson,  Sally  Douglass  and 
Kaye  Allen  agree  that  Hardees'  food  fills  the  bill! 


HARDEES 


'Hurry  on  down  to  Hardees" 


200  /  advertis: 


ng 


Index 


FACULTY  DIRECTORY 

ROBERT  ALDINE  DAVIS 

President 

B.B.A.,  University  of  Georgia;  M.Div.,  Emory 

University;  SIM.   Yale  University;  D.D., 

Pfeiffer  College.  12.  21,  23,  62,  73,  79 

BRANSON  LUTHER  THURSTON 
Dean  of  the  College 
B.A.,  Southwestern  University;  M.A.,  South- 
ern Methodist  University;  Ed.D.,   Syracuse 
University.  21,  22,  57 

FRED  ALAN  BARKLEY 

Art 

B.S..  Indiana  (Pennsylvania)  State  College; 

M.  Ed.,  Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania.  21, 

24,  59 

SARA  SCOTT  BEARD 
English 
B  A.,  MA,  Duke  University.  22,  33 

ROBERT  LEWIS  BLOCKER 
Musk 
B.A..  Furman  University;  MM.,  D.M.A., 
North  Texas  State  University.  22,  26 

HOWARD  WALTER  BOYD 
Biology 
B.A.,  College  of  Wooster;  M.Sc,  Ph  D.,  Ohio 
State  University.  22,  37 

JOANN  PACE  BRYSON 
Assistant  Librarian 
B.A.,  Mars  Hill  College;  M.S.L.S..  University 
of  Tennessee.  22 

TIM  PARSONS  BRYSON 
Music 
B.M.,  Certificate,  Curtis  Institute  of  Music. 

PETER  EDDY  BURGER 

History 

B.A.,   M.A.,  Mississippi  State  University; 

Graduate  Study,  University  of  Alabama.  35,62, 

62,69 

DONALD  WILLIAM  CARROLL 
Music 
B.M.,  M.M.,  University  of  Michigan.  27 

SAMUEL  LORAINE  COPE 
Music 
B.A.,  Catawba  College;  M.A.,  University  of 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill;  Graduate  Study, 
Indiana  University,  University  of  Tennessee. 
28,30 

RACHEL  CATHEY  DANIELS 
Mathematics 
B.A.,  Meredith  College;  Graduate  Study, 
North  Carolina  State  University,  Furman  Uni- 
versity. 30,  36,  57 

HAZEL  JEANNE  ELLER 
Health  and  Physical  Education 
B.F.A..M.S.P.E.,  University  of  North  Carolina 
at    Greensboro,    Graduate    Study,    North 
Carolina  State  University,  University  of  Ten- 
nessee, University  of  Oregon.  30,  40,  138 

JOHN  DILLON  EVERSMAN 

Music  and  Director  of 

Development  and  Public 

Relations 

Graduate.  Cincinnati  College  Conservatory  of 

Music.  21,  35 


CHARLES  RAY  FISHER 
Business 
BS.,  Western  Carolina  University;  MBA, 
University  of  Georgia.  34,  35 

THEODORE  MERRILL  HAGGARD 
Dean  of  Student  Affairs 

and  Director  of 
Student  Financial  Aid 
B.A.,  M.A.,  University  of  Kentucky;  M.Div., 
Ph.D.,  Emory  University.  20,  35 

DANIEL  RAY  HALL 

Director  of  Student 

Activities  and  Soccer  Coach 

B.S.,  M.Ed.,  Florida  State  University.  40,  60, 

60,  123,  147,  161 

GEORGIE  ANN  HENSON 
Music 
B.S.,  Western  Carolina  University;  M.A., 
Graduate  School,  Appalachian  State  Univer- 
sity. 38 

MARY  MARGARET  HOUK 
Associate  Dean  of 
Student  Affairs 
and  Religion 
B.A.,  Greensboro  College;  M.R.E.,  Duke  Uni- 
versity. 22,  33,  38,  156 

ALBERTA  KIRBY  HUGHEY 
Special  Education 
B.A.,  Limestone  College;  M.Ed.,  University  of 
South  Carolina;  Graduate  Study,  University  of 
Montana,  Towson  State  College,  University  of 
Northern  Colorado.  38,  52 

BRUNNER  RHEA  HUNT 
Business  Manager 
B.B.A.,  Emory  University;  MB. A.,  Harvard 
University.  23,  38 

PATRICIA  SPEARS  HUNT 
Mathematics 
B.A.,  Asbury  College;  M.A.,  George  Peabody 
College.  23,  38 

DERRY  DELOS  KOOB 

Biology 

B.S.,  Kent  State  University;  M.Sc,  Ohio  State 

University;  Ph.  D.,  Cornell  University.  36,  38 

FELIX  KEITH  LATHROP  II 
Mathematics 
B.S.,  Berry  College;  M.S.,  Louisiana  State  Uni- 
versity. 37,  43,  58 

ETHEL  BRAGE  LeSTRANGE 
French 
B.A.,  Queens  College;  Graduate  Study,  Col- 
umbia University,  Rutgers  University.  30,  43 

JULIAN  ROYDEN  LITTLE 
Chemistry 
B.S.,  University  of  Southwestern  Louisiana; 
M.Sc,  Vanderbilt  University;  Ph.D.,  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois.  43 

SYLLUS  EUGENE  LOVELY 
History 
B.A  ,  Berea  College;  M.A.,  East  Tennessee 
State  University;  M.A.,  University  of  North 
Carolina  at  Greensboro;  Graduate  Study,  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia.  34,  43 

MARGARET  HARRELL  McLARTY 

English 

B.A.,   Graduate  Study,   Duke  University; 


Graduate  Study,  University  of  North  Carolina 
at  Greensboro,  Western  Carolina  University 
32,  34,  43,  139 

ROBERT  GEORGE  McLENDON 
Director  of  Admissions 
B.A.,  LaGrange  College.  21,  43 

JOHN  WESLEY  MEYERHOFF 
Health  and  Physical  Education 
B.A.,  Colgate  University;  M.Ed.,  Old  Domin- 
ion University.  39,  47,  133,  135,  136,  146 

ADELAIDE  HART  MILLER 
Music 
B.A.,  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel 
Hill;  MM.,  Indiana  University.  28,  47 

HARVEY  HORATIO  MILLER,  JR 
Music 
B  A..  B.MUS.,  M.A.,  Graduate  Study,  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill;  Graduate 
Study,  Indiana  University.  28,  47,  163.  165 

LOUISE  PEAVY  MILLER 
Music 
Diploma.  Huntingdon  College;  Diploma,  Fon- 
tainebleu  Conservatoire  Americaine,  Pupil  of 
Anthony  Stankowitch,  Frank  LaForge,  Isadore 
Phihpp;  Graduate  Study.  Columbia  Universi- 
ty, Florida  State  University.  47 

RHUEMMA  CARTER  MILLER 
English 
B.A.,  Furman  University;  M.A.,  Appalachian 
State  University.  47 

DOROTHEA  JOAN  MOSER 
Music 
B.Mus.,   University  of  North  Carolina  at 
Greensboro;  M.A. ,  Graduate  Study,  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill;  Graduate 
Study,  University  of  Michigan.  47 

GRACE  JACKSON  MUNRO 
Business 
B.S.,  Winthrop  College;  M.S.,  University  of 
Tennessee.  50 

DOUGLAS  TIMOTHY  GORDON 

MURRAY 

Art 

B.A..  MAC. A.,  University  of  North  Carolina 

at  Chapel  Hill.  25,  29,  50 

LINWOOD  ASA  MURRAY 
Chemistry 
B.A.,  Augustana  College;  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Illinois.  37,  50 

PATSY  ELIZABETH  NEAL 
Health  and  Physical  Education 
B.S.,  Wayland  College;  M.S.,  University  of 
Utah.  38,  45,  49,  50 

ELIZABETH  SUTER  NEALE 
Assistant  Director  of 
Admissions 
B.A.,  High  Point  College.  49,  50 

BOBBIE  JEAN  NICHOLSON 
Chemistry 
B.S.,  Furman  University;  M.S.,  Michigan  State 
University,  Graduate  Study,  Vanderbilt  Uni- 
versity, Texas  Woman's  University,  Iowa  State 
University,  Texas  A&M,  University  of  Santa 
Clara.  37,'  50,  58 


index    201 


MARIO  PEDRO  PEREZ 
Business  and  Spanish 
C.G.,  Candler  College,  La  Habana,  Cuba;  C.P. , 
Escuela  de  Ciencias  Comerciales,  Universidad 
de  la  Habana,  Cuba;  Graduate  Study,  Madrid, 
Spain.  31,  51,  153 

VIOLA  CASANOVA  DE  PEREZ 
Spanish 
Bachiller  en  Ciencias  y  Letras,   Instituto  de 
Santa  Clara,  Cuba;  Doctor  en  Pedagogia,  Uni- 
versidad de  la  Habana,  Cuba;  Graduate  Study, 
Madrid,  Spain.  30,  51 

ESTON  EUGENE  ROBERTS 
English 
B.A.,  Berrv  College;  M.A.,  University  of  North 
Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill.  32,  51,  69 

CHARLES  EDWARD  ROY 
Chaplain  and  Religion 
B  A.,  Piedmont  College;  M.Div.,  Emory  Uni- 
versity; M.A.,  Graduate  Study,  George  Pea- 
body  College,  21,  27,  51,  58,  158,  159 

HAROLD  IVAN  SMITH 

Associate  Director 

of  Admissions 

B.A.,  Trevecca  College;  M.A.,  Scarritt  College, 

Ed.S.,  George  Peabody  College.  48,  52 

HARRISON  ELLIOTT  TAWNEY 
Director  of  Counseling 
and  Psychology 
B  S  ,  Ohio  University;  M.  Ed. ,  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity; Advanced  Professional  Certificate, 
Graduate  Study,  George  Washington  Univer- 
sity. 34,  52 

LAURA  VIRGINIA  T1LLOTSON 
Music 
B.M.,  Baylor  University,  M.M.,  University  of 
Illinois;  Graduate  Study,  University  of  North 
Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill.  28,  52,  73,  75,  76,  78, 
164 

GEORGE  LARRY  WHATLEY 
Music 
B  M.,  MM.,  University  of  Alabama;   Ph.D., 
Indiana  University.  27,  52,  57 

MARION  PURCELL  WHATLEY 
Music 
B  M  .University  of  North  Carolina  at  Greens- 
boro; M.M.,  Indiana  University.  27,  52    57 

NORMAN  LEE  WITEK 

Health  and  Physical 

Education 

B.S.,  M.S.,  University  of  Tennessee.  38,  53, 

128,  129,  139,  140,  145 

ARTHUR  PRESTON  WOODRUFF 

Religion 

B  A  ,  Georgia  State  University;  M.Div., 

Graduate  Study,  Emory  University.  33,  36,  53, 

75,  76,  77 

ORV1LLE  CLAIRE  WOODYARD 
Mathematics 
B  A  ,  B.Sc.Ed.,  M.S.C  ,  Ohio  State  University. 
36,  53 

JANE  ELIZABETH  WRIGHT 
Librarian 
B  A  ,  Winthrop  College;  B.S.L.S.,  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill;  M.S.  Colum- 
bia University.  45,  53 

MERLE  NEWCOMER  YOUNG 

Religion 

B.A.,   John   Fletcher  College;    B.D.,   Drew 

Theological  Seminary;   M  T  H.,   Princeton 

Seminary;  D.D.,  McMurry  College.  32,  53 


SOPHOMORE  DIRECTORY 

AILOR,  MARGARET  PAULINE 

Masquers;  Choir;  Glee  Club;  CHI  AROSCURO 

Staff.  9,  43,  61,  101,  163,  165 

ALLISON,  BARBARA  JOANNE 

Business  Club;  Jones  Dorm;  Social  Chairman. 

101,  210 

ANDERSON,  ANN  WHITLOCK 
West  Beam  Dorm  Vice-President;  Student  Re- 
cruitment Committee,  Mnemosynean.  28,  101, 
168,  176 

ANDERSON,  SUSAN  BRIDGETT 
Masquers,  Vice-President;  Glee  Club;  Student 
Recruitment    Committee;    Campus    Gold; 
CLARION  Staff;  PERTELOTE  Staff.  101 

ASHMAN,  OSMOND  RODERICK 

Social  Board;  Track.  101,  126,  129,  169,  215 

BARKSDALE,  LAURA  PENN 
Mnemosynean   61,  101,  139 

BARNHART.  BARBARA  ALISON 
Business  Club,  Vice-President;  Mnemosy- 
nean. 101,  108 

BARNHILL,  JAMES  WALLACE 
Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Canterbury  Club;  Masquers, 
President;  Glee  Club;  Band;  Chamber  Singers; 
Judicial  Board.  74,  77,  101,  163,  165 

BARRETT,  JOHN  THETFORD 
Phi  Theta  Kappa.  101 

BARRIER,  GEORGE  DANIEL 
101 

BAXTER,  JANE  HARLEY 
Mnemosynean.  118 

BEARD,  SHEREE  ANN 

Student  Union;  Christian  Fellowship;  Mas- 
quers; CHIAROSCURO  Staff;  CLARION  Staff, 
Editor.  28,  100,  101,  118 

BELK,  JAMES  HAZEL,  JR. 

101 

BENSO,  FRANK  JOSEPH 

Student  Union;  Taylor  Dorm  President;  Track; 

Cross  Country;  Delphian.  12,  70,  102 

BONDRANKO,  DEBRA  JANE 
Glee  Club,  102,  163,  165 

BOYLES,  LISA  LOU 

Student  Union  Freshman  Representative;  Bap- 
tist Student  Union;  Student  Recruitment 
Committee;  Golf.  102 

BRACKETT,  KENNETH  DAVID 
102 

BRENDLE,  MICHAEL  RAY 
Band;  Student  Recruitment  Committee;  Del- 
phian. 68,  79,  102,  152 

BREWER,  TERRY  ALEXANDER 
Christian  Council;  Baptist  Student  Union; 
Westminster  Fellowship;  Day  Students'  Club; 
Masquers;  Glee  Club;  PERTELOTE  Staff.  77, 
102,  122,  163,  165 

BRIGGS,  RUSSELL  JEROME 

Phi  Theta  Kappa,  Marshal,  Social  Board.  50, 

102,  159,  182 

BROCKWELL,  CYNTHIA  GWEN 
Explorers,  Secretary    102,  152 


BROWN.  CHARLES  GORDON 
Soccer.  102 

BROWN,  JESS  EARL 

Phi  Theta  Kappa;   Marshal;  Business  Club; 

Track.  102,  159 

CALDWELL,  SUE  ELLEN 
Phi  Theta  Kappa;   Marshal;   Hall  Counselor; 
Student  Ambassador.  102,  112,  166,  159,  168, 
176,  189 

CAMPBELL,  JANINE  RAVEKES 

Glee  Club;  Business  Club.  29,  102,  163,  165 

CANNON,  FURMAN  EDWARD 
Choir;  Glee  Club.  103,  163,  165 

CAPPS,  JOHN  CLINGMAN 

103,  104,  213 

CECIL,  JOHN  WAYNE 
Track.  103,  140,  143,  144,  215 

CHANDLER,  EDWARD  JOSEPH 
Track;  Cross  Country.  103,  128 

CLARK,  BEVERLY  JEAN 
Student  Union,  Masquers.  103 

CLARK,  ROBERT  CORNELIUS 
PERTELOTE  Staff;  CLARION  Staff.  103 

CLAY,  EDW1NA  VICTORIA 

Student  Union,  Jones  Dorm  Representative; 

Cheerleader;  CHIAROSCURO  Staff.  103 

COMER,  TOMMY  LEE 

Kappa  Chi;  Christian  Council;  Baptist  Student 

Union;  Soccer.  103,  123 

COOPER,  JANETTE  FAYE 

104,  107 

COURTNEY,  MARGARET  LOYD 
Choir;  Glee  Club;  Chamber  Singers;  CLAR- 
ION Staff,  Advertising  Manager.  28,  78,  104, 
163,  165,  177,  182 

COVEY,  JOHN  STEWART 
Baptist  Student   Union;   Canterbury  Club; 
Masquers;  CLARION  Staff;  CHIAROSCURO 
Staff   104 

COX,  ELIZABETH  PAULA 

Big  Sisters.  104,  114,  156,  177,  182 

CREEKMORE,  ANTHONY  LEROY 
Basketball.  12,  104,  133,  136 

CRITCHER,  JAMES  EDWARD 

Glee  Club;  Chamber  Singers.  104,  163,  165 

CROSBY,  ABE  McDONALD 
13,  29,  59,  104 

CULBRETH,  CYNTHIA  ELIZABETH 
Student  Union;  Sophomore  Class,  Secretary- 
Treasurer;  Christian  Council;  Baptist  Student 
Union;    Intramurals;    PERTELOTE    Staff; 
Mnemosynean.  2,104,  147 

CUNNINGHAM,  LADSON  EDENS 
Soccer.  8,  41,  104,  123 

DANIELS,  RACHEL  CATHEY 
Student  Union,  Day  Students  Representative; 
Phi  Theta  Kappa,  Treasurer;  Big  Sisters;  Kappa 
Chi;  Day  Students'  Club,  President;  Basket- 
ball; Tennis;  Campus  Gold.  36,  102,  104,  112, 
138,  139,  147,  156,  157 


202  /  index 


DARNELL,  MICHAEL  JEROME 
Kappa  Chi;  Christian  Council.  President;  Bap- 
tist Student  Union.  104 

DARST,  DES1REE  ADELE 

Christian  Fellowship,  Baptist  Student  Union; 

Campus  Gold.  3,  28,  104. 

DEATON,  DEBBIE  LYNN 
Masquers;  Choir;  Glee  Club.  Student  Assistant 
and  Tour  Manager;  Orchestra;  Chamber  Sing- 
ers. 78.  105,  163,  165 

DEWEES.  JOHANNA  RUTH 
Basketball.  105,  138,  139 


GOODMAN.  THERESA  LOU 
Student  Union;  Big  Sisters;  Jones  Dorm  Social 
Board   Representative.   Delphian   Sweetheart 
Court,  Mnemosynean.  59,  101,  105,  107,  153, 
156,  161 

GOOLSBY,  HENRY  JACKSON  III 
Glee  Club.  107 

GREENWOOD.  MARY  ELIZABETH 
16,  107 

GREGORY,  JEANNE  ALLISON 
West  Beam  Dorm  Fire  Marshal;  Mnemosy- 
nean. 107 


HYRE,  TOLISON 

Social  Board;  Jones  Dorm  Secretary-Treasurer; 

Student  Ambassador.  108,  160,  161 

INGRAM,  KATHRYN  JANE 
Mnemosynean.  28,  46,  109,  152 

JAMME.  STEPHEN  VAUGHAN,  JR 
Taylor  Dorm  Vice-President.  109,  147 

JOHNSON,  WILLIAM  GEORGE 
Student  Union;  Tennis.  109.  182,  200 

JONES,  BRYAN  KEITH 
Basketball.  109,  133 


DICKERSON,  THOMAS  KEVIN 
Men's  Intramural  Council.  105 


GROOVER,  JOHN  HOWARD 
CHIAROSCURO  Staff.  107 


JONES,  CHERYL  ANN 
Masquers    109,  180,  212 


DILTZ,  SEAN  ROBERT 

Track;  Cross  Country.  105.  128,  129,  140,  142, 

145,  148 

DONNELLY,  MICHAEL  EDWARD 
Basketball,  Scorekeeper,  Student  Recruitment 
Committee;  Delphian.  105,  152 

DOWNS,  PERRY  MICHAEL 
105 

ELLIOTT,  GEORGE  MARTIN,  JR. 

105 

FEAGAN,  DONALD  SHIELDS 
105 

FLACK,  ROBERT  TIMOTHY 

Baptist  Student  Union;  Business  Club;  Soccer; 

Men's  Intramural  Council.  105 

FLANAGAN,  CAROL  ANN 
105 

FLEISCHMAN,  DEBRA  LOUISE 
Big  Sisters;  Baptist  Student  Union;  Canterbury 
Club;  Masquers;  Secretary-Treasurer;  Glee 
Club;  Business  Club;  PERTELOTE  Staff; 
Spanish-Amencan  Club;  Student  Recruitment 
Committee.  105,  156 

FOSTER,  TIMOTHY  MORGAN 
Tennis;  Delphian.  105,  147 

FOY,  KIMBERLY  ANNE 
106 

FRAZIER,  JOHN  ROSS,  JR. 
Basketball.  118 

FREDERICK,  ELISSA  ANN 

Glee  Club;  Band;  Chamber  Singers.  106,  117, 

165 

FRICKE,  DAVTD  WILLIAM 
Business  Club.  106 

FUNK,  LAURA  VIRGINIA 
Masquers;  Choir;  Glee  Club;  Band;  Chamber 
Singers;  Social  Board,  Secretary;  Jones  Dorm 
Fire  Marshal.  28,  75,  76,  77,  106,  161,  163,  165 

GARREN,  MARY  LYNN 
106,  139 

GARRETT,  STANLEY  HASKELL 

Hall  Counselor;  Soccer;  Golf.  106,  122,  123, 

126,  146 

GLENN,  DEBORAH  LIND 
Student  Ambassador.  106 


GUTHRIE,  CEDRIC  REEVES 
Westminster  Fellowship;  President;  Choir; 
Glee  Club;  Social  Board;  Soccer;  Captain; 
Spanish-Amencan  Club.  5,  24,  74,  107,  126 

GWYNN,  JOHN  GILMAN 
Soccer;  Intramurals.  107 

HALL,  KENNETH  LINWOOD,  JR. 
118 

HAL V AG,  ROAR  INGE 

Christian  Council;  Kappa  Chi;  Soccer.  34,  107, 

123,  127,  158 

HARDEE,  JOSEPH  EARLTON,  JR. 
107,  168,  176 

HARDY,  DAVID  LEE 

Glee  Club;  Band;  Orchestra.  163.  165,  214 

HARE.  JANIE  ARLEEN 

Big  Sisters;  Kappa  Chi.  Christian  Council; 

Basketball;  Campus  Gold.  54,  107,  156 

HARRINGTON,  DOLORES  ANTTA 

Phi  Theta  Kappa,  State  Vice-President.  107 

HEADLEY,  DEIRDRE  ANN 
Mnemosynean.  108 

HELMS,  MARTHA  RHINER 
PERTELOTE    Staff,    Editor;    Big    Sisters; 
Spanish-American  Club;  Homecoming  Court. 
70,  72,  108,  153,  156 

HIGH,  JAY  K3LBY 
Intramurals.  108,  111,  211 

HILLMAN,  JOHN  REGINALD 
108 

HINSON,  STANLEY  KEVIN 
Social  Board.  108 

HOLLAND,  DEBRA  MONTEZ 
Business  Club.  108 

HUDGINS.  ROBERT  JEFFREY 

Phi  Theta  Kappa;   Choir;  Glee  Club;  Taylor 

Dorm  Fire  Marshal.  108,  165 

HUFFINES,  TERRY  LYNN 
Kappa  Chi,  President;  Christian  Council,  Bap- 
tist Student  Union.  108 

HUFFSTETLER,  DELVIN  SYLVANUS  II 
108 

HULSEBUS,  LUCRETIA  ANN 
CHIAROSCURO  Staff.  15,  46,  59,  108 


JONES,  SANDRA  JEAN 
Business  Club.  109 

KALEEL.  LINDA  SUE 

Explorer  Club;  Mnemosynean.  109 

KAPLAN,  JAMES  SPENCE 

Business  Club;  Basketball,  Head  Statistician 

and  Assistant  Manager.  7,  34,  69,  133,  137 

KARAS,  BEVERLY 
109 

KARNS,  CHARLES  WESLEY  HI 
18,  109 

KENNEDY,  JOSEPH  ARTHUR,  JR. 
Golf.  109,  146 

KILLALEA,  JOAN  TERESA 
Business  Club;  Cheerleader,  Chief;  Mnemosy- 
nean. 9,  106,  109,  124,  135,  211 

KILSTROM,  MARK  TIMOTHY 

Student  Union;  Day  Students'  Club;  Glee 

Club.  110 

KLIMEK,  DAGMAR  ILSE 
Student  Union.  110 

LAMM,  JAMES  MARTIN 
110 

LAND,  ALMA  KAREN 

Student  Union;  Masquers;  Glee  Club;  West 
Beam  Dorm  Social  Director;  Delphian 
Sweetheart  Court;  Mnemosynean.  106,  110, 
137,  163,  165,  193 

LANDON,  THOMAS  ARTHUR 
Phi  Theta  Kappa,  Vice-President;  Day  Stu- 
dents' Club;  CHIAROSCURO  Staff.  110,  115 

LEWIS,  JOHN  RODNEY 
110 

LEWIS,  OPAL  ELAINE 

Big  Sister;  Basketball.  119,  138,  139 

LILLY,  GREGORY  KIRK 
110 

LINES,  LUCY  CABANISS 
Christian  Council;   Baptist  Student  Union; 
Canterbury  Club,  President;  Masquers;  Glee 
Club;  PERTELOTE  Staff;  CHIAROSCURO 
Staff.  104,  110 

LOVELL,  DEBORAH  LYNNE 
Business  Club;  Mnemosynean.  110 


GOLDSMITH.  STANLEY  KENNETH 
Student  Recruitment  Committee.  106 


HUNT,  MARILYN  ALVA 
103.  108 


LUTZ,  COLETTE  WORLEY 
Big  Sister.  110.  156 


index    203 


McGUIRE,  KATHLEEN  DUPONT 
Student  Union,  Speaker  of  the  Legislature;  Big 
Sisters;  Christian  Council;  Baptist  Student  Un- 
ion; Westminster  Fellowship;  Masquers; 
Choir;  Glee  Club;  Chamber  Singers.  58,  110, 
156,  163,  165 

McWHITE,  THOMAS  BENSON 
Golf.  110 

MAJOR,  ANDREW  BERNARD 
Social  Board.  Ill 

MANLEY,  EDWARD  GARY 
Track.  29,  111,  140,  142,  144,  149 

MARSHALL,  SUSAN  JANE 
PERTELOTE  Staff.  107,  111 

MEEKS,  DAVID  THOMAS 
62,  109,  111 

MERRILL,  DANA  ALVIS 
Phi  Theta  Kappa.  Ill,  147 

MILES,  JANICE  LORRAINE 
Masquers.  Ill,  180 

MILLER,  DEBRA  ELLEN 

Campus  Gold;  Explorers  Club;  Mnemosynean. 

Ill,  152 

MILLER,  RICHARD  FREDERICK 
Golf.  Ill,  146 

MILWOOD,  DAVID  LEE 
Tennis;  Soccer.  Ill,  123,  125,  127 

MITCHELL,  MARY  BOULWARE 
Student  Union,  Secretary;  Christian  Council, 
Secretary-Treasurer;  Baptist  Student  Union; 
Business  Club;  CLARION  Staff,  Typist;  West 
Beam  Dorm  Secretary.  62,  111 

MONTEfTH,  LINDA  GAIL 
Phi  Theta  Kappa,  Secretary;  Marshal;  PERTE- 
LOTE Staff,  Business  Manager.  Ill,  159,  177, 
182,  188 

MOORE,  JAMES  ROBINSON 

Christian  Council;   Baptist  Student  Union; 

Band.  Ill 

MOOREFIELD,  SALLY  ANN 
Social  Board;  Student  Recruitment  Committee; 
Delphian  Sweetheart  Queen;  Mnemosynean. 
70,  79,  112,  152,  155 

MORTONSON,  JEANNE  MARIE 

Big  Sisters;  Secretary-Treasurer.  9,  45,  72,  112, 

156,  157 

MUMFORD,  HOPE  MICHELLE 

Student   Recruitment   Committee,   Student 

Ambassadors;  CHIAROSCURO  Staff.  72,  112 

MURPHEY,  JAMES  ALLEN 

Student  Union,  President.  112,  168,  176,  189 

MURPHY,  THOMAS  ANTHONY 
Green  Hall  Fire  Marshal    112 

NANNEY,  CYNTHIA  JEANNE 
Big  Sisters;  Vice-President;  Christian  Fellow- 
ship, Glee  Club;  Business  Club;  Homecoming 
Queen.  4,  45,  72,  73,  112,  156,  157,  163,  165 

OTT,  SARAH  JEAN 
16,  112 

OWENS,  RUDY  DOUGLAS 

Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Marshal;  Soccer.  112,  123, 

127,  159 


PAGE,  FORREST  WARNER 
Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Marshal;  Green  Dorm  Presi- 
dent. 112,  159 

PALMER,  WHITFIELD  McRORY 
Canterbury  Club;  Choir;  Glee  Club  Chamber 
Singers.  112,  163,  165 

PARKER,  JOSEPH  MICHAEL 
Day  Students'  Club,  PERTELOTE  Staff,  Assis- 
tant Business  Manager.  112 

PAUL,  DIANE  MARIE 

Student  Union  Dorm  Representative;  Student 
Recruitment  Committee;  Christian  Council; 
Mnemosynean.  113 

PIKE,  BETSY  LOUISE 

Big  Sisters.  101,  113,  156,  157,  210 

PINNER,  MIKE  RAY 

Christian  Council;  Kappa  Chi;  Baptist  Student 

Union.  113 

POWELL,  MARGARET  ALICE 
Student  Union.  113,  211 

RAGSDALE,  KARL 

Cross  Country;  Track.  73,  113,  128,  140,  141, 

142,  165,  139 

RAMSAY,  VIRGINIA  ANN 

Phi  Theta  Kappa ;  Big  Sisters.  113, 156, 159, 189, 

200 

RANCER,  GAYLE 

Student  Union,  CLARION  Staff;  CHIAROS- 
CURO Staff.  113 

RAYMER,  JAMES  BARKER 
113 

ROBERTS,  GINA  LYNN 
Glee  dub.  113,  163,  165 

ROBERTS,  SUSAN  NEY 

Cheerleader,  Co-Chief;  Student  Ambassador. 

2,  9,  113,  124,  135,  211,  213 

ROBERTSON,  DALE  EDWIN 
Soccer.  113 

RUTLEDGE,  DAVID  JAMISON 
Christian  Council;  Kappa  Chi;  Baptist  Student 
Union;  Westminster  Fellowship;  Glee  Club; 
Band;  Masquers;  Chamber  Singers.  77,  113, 
164,  165 

SANFORD,  DAVID  FRANKLIN 
Soccer,  Captain. 
9,  72,  114,  123,  160 

SAWYER,  MADELINE  ELAINE 
Big  Sisters;  Choir;  Glee  Club;  West  Beam  Dorm 
President;  Student  Ambassador.  10,  36,  114, 
139,  156,  163,  165,  211 

SAXON,  PAUL  ANDREW 

Business  Club;  Green  Dorm  Treasurer.  114 

SCARBROUGH,  JANN  ELISE 
Big  Sisters,    President;   Basketball,   Manager; 
Campus  Gold,  Vice-President.  45,   114,  126, 
156,  157 

SCOTT,  STANLEY  EUGENE 

Phi  Theta  Kappa,  President;  Marshal,  Chief; 

CHIAROSCURO  Staff,  Editor.  16,  114,159,169 

SEAY,  KAREN  ELIZABETH 

Business  Club,  President;  Phi  Theta  Kappa. 

144,  177,  182 


SETZER,  RICHARD  JAMES 

East  Beam  Dorm  President;  CLARION  Staff, 

News  Editor;  Delphian.  114 

SHEPARD,  LARRY  DALE 
Canterbury  Club.  114 

SHORT,  KATHY  JANE 
Mnemosynean.  59,  114 

SLAGLE,  KATHERINE  LOUISE 

Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Big  Sisters;  Social  Board.  114, 

156,  157,  159,  161 

SLEE,  JAMES  MICHEL 
Basketball.  119 

SMITH,  ELIZABETH  ESTELLE 

Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Big  Sisters;  Choir.  57,  114, 

156 

SMITH,  HOWARD  EUGENE 
Student  Union,  Sergeant-at-Arms;  Sophomore 
Class,  Vice-President;  Soccer;  Campus  Gold; 
East  Beam  Dormitory  Counselor;  Delphian.  8, 
69,  114,  123,  148 

SMITH,  JANET  LYNN 

Big  Sisters;  Christian  Council;  Social  Board; 
PERTELOTE  Staff,  Sports  Editor;  Jones  Dorm 
Vice-President;  Campus  Gold;  Mnemosy- 
nean. 60,  63,  115,  156,  157,  161,  177,  182,  214 

SMITH,  KATHRYN  LEE 
Cheerleader.  28,  115 

SOCHA,  THOMAS  MADISON 
115 

STERN,  SANDRA  KAY 
Mnemosynean.  115 

STEVENS,  RICHARD  FLOYD 
Christian  Council;  Kappa  Chi;  Christian  Fel- 
lowship;   Baptist    Student    Union,    Vice- 
President.  115,  116,  158 

STILES,  CYNTHIA  LEE 

Student  Union;  Social  Board,  Director;  Choir; 

Glee  Club  61,  115,  161,  163,  165 

STILES,  REGINA  ANN 

Phi  Theta  Kappa,  Glee  Club.  61,  115,  161,  163, 

165 

STRAWN,  KELLY  JEAN 

Westminster  Fellowship,  President.  115,  164, 

165 

SUGG,  JAMES  STEVEN 

Sophomore  Class,  President;  Soccer;  Hall 

Counselor.  49,  71,  115,  123,  125,  126,  148 

SWAN,  SUZAN  ZACHARY 

Judicial  Board;  Masquers;  Glee  Club;  Choir; 

Band.  62,  115,  164,  165 

TAGERT,  BRENDA  GALE 
Christian  Council;  Kappa  Chi;  Christian  Fel- 
lowship;   Masquers;    Choir;    Glee    Club; 
Chamber  Singers.  115,  163,  165 

TATE,  ANN  CLAIRE 
Business  Club.  115 

TAYLOR,  MARIAN  YVONNE 
Student  Recruitment  Committee.  116 

TEUFEL,  PAUL  JOHN 

Hall  Counselor;  Track.  55,  116,  140,  142. 

THIEDE,  CAROL  EMILY 

Baptist  Student  Union;  Glee  Club;  Explorers 

Club.  116,  163,  165 


204  /  index 


THOMAS.  JOHN  MOORE 
PERTELOTE  Staff.  107,  116 

TODD.  PATRICIA  ANN 
Business  Club,  PERTELOTE  Staff;  Student  Re- 
cruitment Committee;  Mnemosvnean,  Presi- 
dent. 79,  152,  155,  169,  116 

TWOMEY,  ROBERT  DOUGLAS 
Canterbury'  Club,  Secretary-Treasurer;  East 
Beam  Dorm  Fire  Marshal;  Soccer,  Goalkeeper; 
Brevard  College  Fire  Crew,  Captain,  Transyl- 
vania County  Rescue  Squad.  116 

TYLER.  DESIRE  LOIS 

PERTELOTE  Staff;  CHIAROSCURO  Staff.  116 

VERNON.  ALICE  NELL 
Student  Union;  Big  Sisters;  Masquers,  Jones 
Dorm,  President;  Basketball;  Campus  Gold. 
59,  116,  156 

WALDROP,  INA  MARIE 
Big  Sisters;  Kappa  Chi;  Christian  Council; 
Christian  Fellowship,  Baptist  Student  Union, 
President;  Day  Students'  Club.  116,  156 

WALLWORK,  ARTHUR  ALAN,  JR. 
Soccer.  116,  123,  121,  212 

WALTHALL,  WENDY  JEANNE 

Student  Recruitment  Committee;  West  Beam 

Dorm  Fire  Marshal.  2,  116,  139,  211 

WASH  AM,  LUCY  LYNN 
Student  Union,  Treasurer;  Freshman  Class, 
Secretary-Business  Club,  Social  Chairman; 
Mnemosynean.  110.  116,  152 

WASHAM,  SARAH  ELIZABETH 
Business  Club;  Social  Board;   PERTELOTE 
Staff;  Student  Recruitment  Committee;  Del- 
phian Sweetheart  Court;  Mnemosvnean.  110, 
117,  169 

WELDON,  WILLIAM  HEATHLEY 
Student    Union,    Freshman    Class,    Vice- 
President;    Soccer;    Delphian,    Secretary- 
Treasurer.  62,  79,  117,  123,  152 

WERTHEM,  RODERICK  BEAL 
Soccer.  72,  119,  122 

WHEELER,  CAROL  FLYNN 
Day  Students'  Club.  117 

WHEELER,  THOMAS  FRANCIS 
Basketball;  Delphian.  117 

WHITE,  ROSE  MARIE 

Kappa  Chi;  Christian  Council,  Secretarv- 
Treasurer;  Baptist  Student  Union;  Christian 
Fellowship;  Student  Recruitment  Committee; 
Student  Ambassadors,  President;  CLARION 
Staff.  117 

WIERENGA.  DEBRA  LYNN 

Student    Union,    Baptist   Student    Union; 

Mnemosynean.  117 

WILLIAMS,  CLINT 

Student  Union,  Parliamentarian;  CLARION 
Staff;  CHIAROSCURO  Staff;  Soccer.  79,  117, 
123,  125,  126,  127 

WILSON,  BILLY  KEITH 

Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Dav  Students'  Club;  Social 

Board;  PERTELOTE  Staff;  CLARION  Staff.  117 

WILSON,  DANIEL  CHAPELL 
Track;  Cross  Country.  9,  117,  148 

WISECARVER,  PATRICIA  ANNE 
54,  117 


WRIGHT,  JEFFREY  ALLEN 
Track.  117,  140,  142,  145,  149 

YOUNG,  ANN  BEAUFORT 
101.  117 

YUNKER,  GERALD  GALLIVAN 
Student  Union;   Freshman  Class,  SUL  Rep- 
resentative; Track;   Cross  Country,  Captain. 
117,  128,  129,  130,  140,  143. 

FRESHMAN  INDEX 

ADAIR,  Danny  Wilfred  85,  163,  165 

ADDISON,  Cornelius  85 

ALLEN,  Elizabeth  Kaye  85,  165,  200 

ALLEN,  James  Henry  85 

ALLEN,  James  Morris  85 

ALSTON,  Clayton  Bernard  85,  133,  134,  136, 

137 
ANDERSON,  Mark  Robert  72,  85 
ARMSTRONG,  Floyd  Daniel  49,  85,  123 
ASHE,  Deborah  Gay  85 
AUSTIN,  Timothy  Dale  85,  128,  129,  131,  140, 

142 
BARBOUR,  Gary  Wane  85 
BARKAS,  Jay  Paul  85,  158,  163,  165 
BARKSDALE,  Jean  Hollister  85,  91,  153,  163, 

165 
BARNETT,  Russell  Lewis  85 
BARTLETT.  William  Joseph  118 
BASS,  Pamela  Sue  85,  163,  165 
BELLEFEUIL.  Cvnthia  Kay  85 
BENGSTON,  Mark  Evans'85 
BENNETT,  Gregory  Mark  85,  140,  144 
BEST,  Richard  Watson  85 
BIGGS,  Anna  Louise  85,  39,  93,  152,  165 
BLAIR,  John  Meikle  85 
BLOOM,  William  Bradford  85 
BOBO,  Christi  Adele  85,  163,  165 
BONHAM,  Sharon  Faye  2,  85,  124,  135 
BOONE,  Theodore  Edward  III  86 
BOOZER,  Thomas  Bradley  86 
BOSSART,  John  Merle  63,  86,  212 
BOTTLER,  Margaret  Elaine  86 
BOUFFORD,  Tana  Linville  10,  86 
BOWEN,  Richard  Durham  86,  213 
BRADSHAW,  Laurie  Jean  86,  138,  139,  149 
BRAMBLETT,  Stephen  Eric  69,  86 
BRANTLEY,  James  Cranford,  Jr.  86,  165 
BRIDGES,  Arlington  Tab  86 
BROWN,  Michael  William  86 
BROWN,  Thomas  Russell  86,  133 
BRUNT,  Boyce  Stephen  41,  86 
BRYANT,  Corene  Ellen  86 
BRYANT,  Martha  Jean  18,  54,  86 
BULLOCK,  Ronald  James  4,  9,  86, 122, 123, 124, 

121 
BUTLER,  Marv  Elizabeth  54,  86 
BUTNER,  James  Curtis,  Jr.  86 
BYRD,  William  Thomas  86 
CALL,  Susan  Catheryn  86,  147,  148 
CAMP,  Wade  Foster  87 
CAMPER,  Roberta  Elizabeth  87 
CARRIEL,  James  Paul  4,  87 
CARTER,  Bonnie  Jo  87 
CARTER,  Marv  Evelyn  49,  70,  72,  87,  122 
CARTER,  Pamela  Diane  87,  97 
CARTWRIGHT,  William  Cranford  87 
CAUSBY,  Cynthia  Diana  87 
CAVINDER,  Phillip  Ronald  87 
CHAPPELL.  Karen  Ann  87 
CHATHAM,  Michael  Wavne  118 
CHAVIS,  Michael  87,  128,  129 
CHIARAVALLO,  Michael  Paul  87 
CLARK.  Johnny  Robert  87,  166,  212 
CLAY,  Herbert  Coleman  87,  128,  140 
CLODFELTER,  Melodie  Wave  3,  68,  87 
COLE,  James  Franklin  42,  87 
COLEMAN,  Clinton  Allen  87 
COLEMAN,  Donald  Anthony  87,  128,  140 
COOK,  James  Carroll  87 
COPELAND,  Ruffin  Holden  82,  87,  151 


COPPEDGE,  James  William  87 

CORLEY,  Jeannie  Gresham  118 

COULTER,  Terry  Lynn  87 

COX,  Gregory  Wayne  87,  133,  137,  141 

COX,  Susan  Lee  33,  87 

CRADDOCK,  William  Thomas  72,  88,  213 

CRAFT,  John  David  18,  88 

CREEKMORE,  Michael  Eugene  88,  133,  139, 

149 
CRERAN,  Howard  William  88,  132,  133 
CR1TZ,  Frances  Susan  88 
DAVID,  Michael  Daly  88,  140 
DAVIS,  Karen  Delores  88 
DAVIS,  Monica  Rae  62,  69,  88 
DAVIS,  Wanda  Violet  88 
DEBORD,  Deborah  Elizabeth  88 
DEILY,  Karen  Ann  88 
DER,  James  Yin-Shu  88 
DEVERGER,  Derrick  Anthony  88,  98,  215 
DICKERSON,  Martha  Suzanne  88,  97 
DILLS,  Rhonda  Allison  88 
DODSON,  Rebecca  Anne  88 
DORAN,  Michael  Christopher  88,  91,  133,  137 
DOUGLASS,  Sally  Marshall  88,  139,  151,  152, 

200 
DRLMMEL,  Paul  Arthur  33,  88 
DUBARD,  Clifton  118,  140,  141 
DUBOSE,  Thomas  Roberts,  Jr.  88 
DULA,  Steven  Henley  88 
DURHAM,  Larry  Neil  88 
DUSENBURY,  Kevin  Scott  40,  59,  88,  147 
EASLER,  Deborah  Kaye  88,  163,  165 
EASON,  Charlotte  Ann  88 
EASON,  Nancy  Anne  14,  88 
EDWARDS,  Linda  Lee  88 

EDWARDS,  Margaret  Taggart  88,  169,  180,  198 
ELDRIDGE,  Richard  Arlen  23,  78,  88,  163,  165 
ELLIS,  Hollis  Eugene  16,  89,  168,  176,  189 
ELLWOOD.  Thomas  Fiske  89 
ELROD,  Tilman  Howell  89 
EULER,  Robin  David  89 
EVANS,  David  Michael  14,  89 
EVANS,  George  Edgar  62,  89,  99 
EWELL.  Nancy  Gail  118 
FARKAS,  Gabor  Alexander  89,  140 
FARR1S,  William  Wilson,  Jr.  89,  140 
FOOTE,  Barbara  Harvey  89 
FOX,  James  Tony  89 
FRANK,  Arthur  Albert  89 
FRANKS,  Stanley  Paul  89 
FRISBEE,  Leonard  Kevin  89 
GARDNER,  Vicki  Ann  89 
GARRISON,  Marian  Kathe-yn  89 
GEHO,  Debra  Ann  89 
GIBSON,  Charles  Mugler89. 128, 140, 141, 142, 

145 
GIBSON,  Marsha  Anne  89 
GIBSON,  Steven  Ray  89,  163,  165 
GILLESPIE,  Arthur  Bradley  90 
GLYNN,  Eileen  Teresa  90 
GODFREY,  Patrick  Grant  76,  90,  163,  165 
GOMEZ,  Christine  Eliane  57,  90 
GOODMAN,  Bobbie  Ann  14,  71,  90 

GOSNELL,  Karen  Lynn  90.  163,  165 

GOSNELL,  Robert  Jeffrev  90 

GRAY,  Andrew  Willis  118 

GREEN,  James  Ronnie  118 

GRIFFIN,  Fulmer  Frank,  Jr.  99,  165 

GRIMES,  Dianne  Elizabeth  14,  90,  152 

GRIGG.  Nancy  Eloise  90 

HAIRE,  William  David  23,  74,  90,  163,  165 

HAMRICK,  Garland  Glenn,  Jr.  90 

HARDIN,  Michael  Keith  90 

HARGETT,  Steven  Mark  90 

HARPER,  Pamela  Jewel  90,  164,  165 

HARRIS,  Rhonda  Sue  90,  138 

HART,  Charles  Patrick  17,  90 

HAUG,  Laura  Kay  90,  131 

HAYNES.  Demse  Lynne  90,  163,  165 

HEARD,  Juanita  Jenkins  90,  139 

HEATH,  Thomas  Gary  33,  91 

HEILMAN,  Paul  Arthur  91.  140 

HELTON,  Cynthia  Yvonne  91 


index    205 


HENDRICKS,  Laurie  Ellyn  62,  91,  164,  165 
HICKS,  Deborah  Ann  91,  163,  165 
HICKS,  William  Dennis  91 
HINKLE,  Mary  Frances  91 
HOAGLAND,  Steven  Tarum  89,  91 
HOKE,  Linda  Jane  57,  91 
HOLMES,  Richard  Stevenson,  Jr.  91,  123,  125 
HORD,  Michael  Bryan  91,  164,  165 
HORONZY,  Thomas  Paul  91,  132,  133,  134, 

135,  137,  146,  147 
HOVEY,  Karen  Rita  91,  135,  211 
HOWE,  Elizabeth  Amber  91 
HOYLE,  William  Ramsaur,  Jr,  37,  91,  123 
HUFF,  Thecla  Darlene  91,  163,  165 
HUGHES,  Herron  Ann  91 
HUGHES,  Laura  Sue  75,  77,  91,  163,  165 
HUNEYCUTT,  Keith  Lee  91 
HUNT,  Carol  Lynn  91,  163,  165 
HURLEY,  Donna  Anne  91,  163,  165 
INGRAHAM,  Sonia  Elaine  91,  153 
JACKSON,  Rebecca  Kate  91 
JOHNSON,  Carol  Anne  91,  210 
JOHNSON,  Cynthia  Gray  6,  92,  163,  165 
JOHNSON,  David  Douglas  92,  132,  133,  134 
JOHNSON,  Deborah  Ann  92 
JONES,  Philip  Wynn  92 
JONES,  Rhonda  Anne  43,  92,  151 
JONES,  Robin  Elizabeth  92 
JONES,  Theresa  Jane  18,  92,  94 
JONES,  Timothy  Charlton  92,  133 
JONES,  Thomas  Edward  77,  92,  163,  164,  165 
JOSEY,  Philip  Edward  60,  92,  95,  152 
JUSTUS,  Deborah  Lee  92 
KAHILL,  Michael  Wayne  92,  164,  165 
KALE,  Theresa  Lynn  92 
KAWANAMI,  Noriko  10,  92,  210 
KELLY,  Linda  Louise  92 
KERR,  John  Banks  92,  123,  124 
KING,  Deborah  Jean  92,  150,  164,  165 
KING,  Randall  William  92,  123 
KINNEY,  Rebecca  Ann  6,  39,  92 
KITTERMAN,  Stephen  Hall  92,  133 
KLIMEK,  Juergen  Bert  92,  165 
LAJL,  Leslie  Kay  86,  92 
LAKE,  Deborah  Rebecca  92 
LANCE,  Don  Pete  92 
LANCE,  Teresa  Diane  93,  152 
LANE,  Katharine  Diane  78,  93,  163,  165 
LANGFORD,  Calvin  Herman  93, 128, 131, 140, 

143 
LANGMAID,  Martin  Clair  93,  164,  165 
LANKFORD,  Ricky  Dale  93 
LAWANDALES,  Debra  83,  93 
LENAHAN,  Betty  Ann  93 
LILES,  Linda  Jane  57,  93,  152 
LIPPARD,  Frank  Wolfe  20,  71,  72,  85,  93 
LUCAS,  Gordon  Powers  63,  93 
LYBRAND,  Philip  Eugene  93 
LYNAM,  Gerard  Leonard  93 
McCALL,  John  Davis  93 
McCALL,  Steven  Lawrence  42,  93,  163,  165 
McDANIEL,  Mona  Lisa  93 
McDOWELL,  Shirley  Cornelia  93 
McGIMSEY,  Ellen  Shernll  7,  70,  72,  85,  93 
McILWAIN,  Jerphy  93,  120,  139,  140,  141 
McKEE,  Fabius  Ernest  11,  90,  93,  152,  180,  198 
McLENNAN,  Daniel  Allen  21.  93 
McMAHON,  Daniel  Eugene  93,  163,  164,  165 
McNULTY,  Kathy  Coleen  93,  163,  165 
MABRY,  John  Reinhardt  93 
MARTIN,  Kern  Elizabeth  119 
MATTOS,  Patrick  David  93 
MAUNEY,  James  Robert  19,  94,  152 
MAYNOR,  William  Ray,  Jr   94 
MERRPTT,  Paul  Jesse,  Jr.  94,  152 
MILLER,  Larry  Kendall  68,  94,  213 
MITCHELL,  David  Walter  94 
MONTEITH,  Timothy  Lee  94,  168,  180 
MOORE,  Robert  Gilmore,  Jr.  94 
MORRIS,  Darrell  Henry  94 
MORRIS,  Karl  Douglas  94 
MORRISON,  Julie  Suzanne  94 
MOSS,  Cindy  Lynn  94 


MUNNERLYN,  James  David  94 
NANCE,  Martha  Nan  94 
NESBITT,  Larry  David  94 
NESTER,  John  Rogers  94 
NOFTSINGER,  Mark  Wellford  95 
NORTON,  Beth  Rahn  95 
OKELLEY,  Mary  Ann  95 
OVER,  Clark  Gilmore  17,  73,  95,  121,  123 
OWEN,  John  Alan  95 
PARKER,  David  Glenn  119 
PASCARELLA,  Jonathan  Edward  95,  128,  129 
PAUL,  Thomas  Massey  95 
PAULEY,  Melissa  Anne  54,  95,  152,  163,  165 
PERRY,  Susan  119 

PETTY,  Debra  Lynne  15,  95,  163,  165 
PHILLIPPE,  Barbara  Ann  95,  163,  165 
PLOWDEN,  Richard  Whitfield  95 
POFFENBARGER,  Robert  Jude  95 
PONTIUS,  Catherine  Ann  95 
POTTS,  Sharon  Belle  95,  138,  139 
POULOS,  Malmda  Marie  95 
PREFONTAINE,  Samuel  Henley  95 
PRESTON,  Marjorie  Anne  14,  88,  95 
PRICE,  Gary  Mitchell  95 
PRICE,  Susan  Elaine  44,  96 
PUTZEL,  Mary  Ellinora  96 
REEP,  Thomas  England  14,  96 
REEVES,  George  David  96 
RICE,  David  William  96,  151 
ROWLAND,  Claire  Millar  58,  % 
RUSSELL,  Lorena  Love  58,  96 
SADLER,  Gary  Edward  15,  96,  163,  164,  165 
SAMPSON,  Lufkin  Clark,  Jr.  94,  96 
SELLERS,  Jay  Scott  96 
SEMONES,  Susan  Elena  96,  164,  165 
SENNE,  Walter  William  II  96 
SEQUOYAH,  Barbara  Lynn  96 
SEWELL,  Joseph  Calhoun  96 
SEXTON,  Billy  Mac  96,  139 
SHARPE,  Samuel  Wesley  96,  158 
SHERER,  Alexander  Francis  96,  133 
SHUPE,  Debra  Eileen  96,  164,  165 
SHYTLE,  Carl  Hugh  96 
SIBLEY,  Daniel  Erwin  50,  96,  133,  148 
SIGMON,  Glenn  Roy  74,  96 
SIMMS,  Donald  Robert  119 
SINGER,  Alan  Lee  16,  96 
SKATRUD,  Mark  Ralph  95,  96 
SK1LLEN,  Kathy  Marie  77,  97,  163,  165 
SLUITER,  Thomas  Engel  97,  146 
SMATHERS,  Kevin  Joe  97 
SMITH,  Alan  Richard  71,  97,  123 
SMITH,  Judy  Lynne  97 
SMITH,  Laura  Denise  62,  85,  88,  97,  126 
SMITH,  Matthew  Clay  87,  96,  164,  165 
SMITH,  Nancy  Carol  97,  163,  165 
SMITH,  Pamela  Marie  97,  138 
SMITH,  Tony  William  97 
SNEED,  Christine  Colleen  47,  92,  97 
SOUTHERN,  Joe  Gray  97 
STANLEY,  Julie  Ette  97 
STANLEY,  Susan  Diane  57,  97 
STELLWAGEN,  John  David  97 
STEPHENSON,  Rebecca  Ann  91,  97 
STERK,  Mary  Catherine  97,  164,  165 
STEWART,  Willie  97 

STINNEFORD,  Michael  David  97, 128, 129, 140 
STRICKER,  Richard  Ford  119 
STYRON,  William  Harding,  Jr.  97,  133, 164, 165 
TALBERT,  Robert  Irvin  97,  160 
TATE,  John  Keeble  119 
TEDESCO,  David  Alan  97,  163,  165 
TENPENNY,  Christopher  John  17,97,  123,  125 
THARPE,  Karen  Patricia  97,  165 
THOMAS,  Charles  Thomas  98,  146 
TILLER,  Randy  Blaine  9,  98,  128,  130,  140 
TILSON,  Daryl  Bryan  98,  163,  165 
TORELLA,  Susan  Alice  28,  76,  98,  163,  165 
TURNER,  Susan  Elaine  98,  163,  164,  165 
VAUSE,  James  Felton  98,  165 
VEGA,  Karen  Sue  54,  85,  98,  163,  165 
VROEGINDEWEY,  Larry  Allan  27,  57,  74,  77, 
98,  147,  164,  165 


WALDRUP,  Patricia  Marbeth  98 
WALL,  Mary  Louise  47,  98 
WARREN,  Mary  Carrow  98 
WEBBER,  Mildred  Jordan  10,  98 
WEHUNT,  Kim  Virginia  98 
WELCH,  Sheridan  McCabe  98 
WENTZ,  Cynthia  Ann  98,  163,  164,  165 
WHITE,  Tracy  Elaine  78,  98,  99,  163,  165 
WIER,  Amanda  Morse  10,  98,  139,  193 
WILKERSON,  Sonya  Gail  61,  98,  153 
W1LKINS,  Lisa  Virginia  3,  99 
WILKINSON,  Barry  George  99 
WILLIAMS,  Derrill  Leigh  119 
WILLIAMS,  Thomas  Wayne  99 
WILLIAMS,  Vanessa  16,  24,  99,  122,  215 
WILSON,  John  Harvey  99 
WITHERS,  Mark  Fred  4,  99,  212 
WITHERS,  Rebecca  Jo  99 
WOOD,  Miriam  99 
WOODS,  Bobby  Harold  99 
WOOSLEY,  David  Kent  99,  146 
WOOTEN,  David  Paul  99,  133,  134,  137 
WRAY,  Deborah  Gail  98,  99 
WRIGHT,  Richard  Dolan  99 
YATES,  Susan  Elizabeth  99 
YAU,  Samuel  Sui  Cheong  10,  31,  99 

ACTIVITIES  INDEX 

CHAMBER  SINGERS 


L.  Virginia  Tillotson 

Danny  Adair 
James  Barnhill 
Loyd  Courtney 
James  Cntcher 
Debbie  Deaton 
Deborah  Easier 
Richard  Eldridge 
Laura  Funk 


Adviser 

Steven  Gibson 
Patrick  Godfrey 
Thomas  Jones 
Kathleen  McGuire 
Whit  Palmer 
Brenda  Tagert 
Susan  Torella 
Cynthia  Wentz 


GLEE  CLUB 


ll.i 


rvey 


H.  Mil 


Director 


Danny  Adair 
Polly  Ailor 
Jay  Barkas 
Holly  Barksdale 
James  Bamhill 
Pamela  Bass 
Christi  Bobo 
Debra  Bondranko 
Terry  Brewer 
Janine  Campbell 
Furman  Cannon 
Loyd  Courtney 
James  Critcher 
Debbie  Deaton 
Deborah  Easier 
Richard  Eldridge 
Laura  Funk 
Patrick  Godfrey 
Steven  Gibson 
Karen  Gosnell 
William  Haire 
David  Hardy 
Denise  Haynes 
Debbie  Hicks 
Thecla  Huff 
Laura  Hughes 
Carol  Hunt 
Donna  Hurley 


Cynthia  Johnson 
Thomas  Jones 
Karen  Land 
Katharine  Lane 
Steven  McCall 
Kathleen  McGuire 
Daniel  McMahon 
Kathy  McNulty 
Cindy  Nanney 
Whit  Palmer 
Melissa  Pauley 
Debra  Petty 
Barbara  Phillippe 
Gina  Roberts 
Gary  Sadler 
Madeline  Sawyer 
Kathenne  Skillen 
Nancy  Smith 
Cindy  Stiles 
Brenda  Tagert 
David  Tedesco 
Carol  Thiede 
Daryl  Tilson 
Susan  Torella 
Susan  Turner 
Karen  Vega 
Cynthia  Wentz 
Tracy  White 


CHOIR 


Kaye  Allen 
Holly  Barksdale 
Anna  Biggs 
Christi  Bobo 
Loyd  Courtney 
Debbie  Deaton 


Deborah  Easier 
Karen  Gosnell 
Pamela  Harper 
Jeff  Hudgins 
Thecla  Huff 
Carol  Hunt 


206  /  index 


Donna  Hurley 
Cynthia  Johnson 
Juergen  Klimek 
Katharine  Lane 
Steven  McCall 
Kathy  McNulty 
Barbara  Phillippe 
Madeline  Sawyer 
Susan  Semones 


Nancy  Smith 
Cindy  Stiles 
Susan  Swan 
Brenda  Tagert 
David  Tedesco 
Karen  Tharpe 
James  Vause 
Tracy  White 


CONCERT  BAND 


L.  Virginia  Tillotson 

Danny  Adair 
James  Bamhill 
James  Brantley 
Debbie  Deaton 
Richard  Eldridge 
Elissa  Frederick 
Laura  Funk 
Frank  Griffin 
David  Hardv 
Pamela  Harper 
Laurie  Hendricks 
Michael  Hord 
Thomas  Jones 
Michael  Kahili 
Debbie  King 


Director 


Martin  Langmaid 
Darnel  McMahon 
Karl  Ragsdale 
David  Rutledge 
Gary  Sadler 
Susan  Semones 
Debra  Shupe 
Mat  hew  Smith 
Marv  Sterk 
Kelly  Strawn 
William  Styron 
Susan  Swan 
Susan  Turner 
Larry  Vroegindewey 
Cvnthia  Wentz 


MNEMOSYNEAN 

Patsy  Todd  President 

Barbara  Bamhart  Vice-President 

Karen  Land  Secretary-Treasurer 

Penny  Barksdale  Social  Chairman  for  Jones 

Dorm 

Sally  Moorefield  Social  Chairman  for  Beam 

Dorm 

Mrs.  E.  K.  McLarty  Adviser 


Anna  Biggs 
Christi  Bobo 
Gwen  Brockwell 
Robby  Camper 
Cindy  Causby 
Melodie  Clodfelter 
Cindy  Culbreth 
Sally  Douglass 
Barbara  Foote 
Marsha  Gibson 
Bobbi  Goodman 
Dianne  Grimes 
Dee  Headley 
Cindy  Helton 
Laurie  Hendricks 
Herron  Hughes 


Jane  Ingram 
Rhonda  Jones 
Linda  Kaleel 
Joan  Killalea 
Becky  Kinney 
Diane  Lance 
Linda  Liles 
Debra  Miller 
Diane  Paul 
Melissa  Pauley 
Kathy  Short 
Kathy  Skillen 
Sandi  Stern 
Lucy  Washam 
Sarah  Washam 
Debi  Wierenga 


DELPHIAN 


Mike  Brendle 
F.  E.  McKee 
Heath  Weldon 
Harrison  E.  Tawney 

Ruifin  Copeland 
Mike  Donnelly 
George  Evans 
Tim  Foster 
Steve  Hoagland 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary -Treasurer 

Adviser 

Phil  Josey 
Jim  Mauney 
Paul  Merritt 
Thomas  Paul 
Richard  Setzer 


BUSINESS  CLUB 


Karen  Seay 
Barbara  Bamhart 
Debbie  Lovell 
Suzanne  Dickerson 
Lucy  Washam 
Mrs.  Thomas  Munro 

Barbara  Allison 
Janine  Campbell 
Nancv  Eason 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Social  Chairman 

Adviser 

Debra  Fleischman 
Debra  Holland 
Becky  Jackson 


Nonko  Kawanami 
Mary  Mitchell 
Cindy  Nanney 
Paul  Saxon 


Ann  Tate 
Sarah  Washam 
Samuel  Yau 


CHIAROSCURO  STAFF 


A.  Preston  Woodruff 

Polly  Ailor 
Sheree  Beard 
James  Brantley 
Marv  Butler 
John  Covey 
John  Groover 
Thomas  Horonzy 
Lucretia  Hulsebus 


Adviser 


Deborah  Justus 
Hope  Mumford 
Gayle  Rancer 
Stanley  Scott 
Samuel  Sharpe 
Joe  Southern 
Desire  Tyler 
Clint  Williams 


DAY  STUDENTS'  CLUB 


Cathey  Daniels 

R   James  Alderman 

Deborah  Gay  Ashe 
Terry  Brewer 
Rhonda  Allison  Dills 
Paul  Dnmmel 
Donald  Feagan 
Christine  Gomez 
Ronnie  Green 
Dolores  Harrington 
Rhonda  Sue  Hams 
Thomas  Heath 
Linda  Hoke 
Soma  Ingraham 
Deborah  Johnson 
Robin  (ones 
Sandra  Jones 
Deborah  Justus 
Tim  Kilstrom 
Dagmar  Klimek 
Juergen  Klimek 
Pete  Lance 
Thomas  Landon 


President 
Adviser 

Steven  McCall 
Danny  McMahon 
Patrick  Mattos 
Linda  Monteith 
Timothy  Monteith 
Karl  Morris 
Beth  Rahn  Norton 
John  Owen 
Joe  Parker 
Barbara  Phillippe 
Sharon  Potts 
Gina  Roberts 
Debra  Shupe 
Kevin  Smathers 
Mary  Cathenne  Sterk 
Regina  Stiles 
Susan  Torella 
Sheridan  Welch 
Carol  Wheeler 
Billy  Wilson 
Bobbv  Woods 


MASQUERS 


Jim  Barnhill 
Susan  Anderson 
Debra  Fleischman 
Sam  L.  Cope 

Jay  Barkas 
Terry  Brewer 
Mary  Butler 
Curtis  Burner 
Pam  Carter 
John  Covey 
Debbie  Deaton 
Suzanne  Dickerson 
Rick  Eldridge 
Steve  Gibson 
Bill  Haire 
Mark  Hargett 
Thecla  Huff 
Cheryl  Jones 
Tom  Jones 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary -Treasurer 

Adviser 

Lucy  Lines 
Kathleen  McGuire 
Janice  Miles 
Nan  Nance 
David  Rutledge 
Susan  Semones 
Larry  Shepard 
Susan  Stanley 
Kelly  Strawn 
Susan  Swan 
Brenda  Tagert 
Susan  Torella 
Kim  Wehunt 
David  Woosley 


CLARION  STAFF 


Sheree  Beard 
Becky  Jackson 
Danny  ArmstrongCo 
Tom  Horonzy 
Loyd  Courtney 
Bill  Sexton 
Cindy  Causby 
Mrs.  David  Miller 
John  D.  Eversman 

John  Barrett 
Mary  Butler 
John  Covey 
Pam  Harper 


Editor,  Fall  Semester 

Editor,  Spring  Semester 

-Editorand  Photographer 

Sports  Editor 

Advertising  Manager 

Photographer 

Circulation  &  Typist 

Adviser 

Public  Relations  Director 

Debbie  King 
Richard  Setzer 
Kim  Wehunt 


CHEERLEADERS 

Joan  Killalea  Chief 

Sue  Roberts  Co-Chief 

Mrs.  John  Meyerhoff  Adviser 

Sharon  Bonham  (Spring  Semester) 
Missy  Carter  (Spring  Semester) 
Debbie  Geho 

Bobbi  Goodman  (Fall  Semester) 
Laura  Haug  (Fall  Semester) 
Karen  Hovey  (Spring  Semester) 

CHRISTIAN  COUNCIL 


Mike  Darnell 
Mary  Mitchell 
Rose  White 
C-  E.  Roy 

Jay  Barkas 
Bill  Bloom 
Lisa  Boyles 
Terry  Brewer 
Corene  Bryant 
John  Capps 
Pam  Carter 
Wanda  Davis 
Suzanne  Dickerson 
Rick  Eldndge 
Gail  Ewell 
Roar  Halvaag 


President 
Secretary 
Secretary 
Adviser 

Terry  Huffines 
Theresa  Kale 
Cathy  McNulty 
David  Mitchell 
Jeanne  Mortonson 
Cindy  Nanney 
Mike  Pinner 
David  Rutledge 
Robert  Talbert 
Wesley  Sharpe 
Richard  Stevens 
Ina  Waldrop 


KAPPA  CHI 


Terry  Huffines 
Rose  White 
C.  E.  Roy 

Jay  Barkas 
Lisa  Boyles 
Bill  Bloom 
John  Capps 
Mike  Darnell 
Wanda  Davis 
Rick  Eldndge 
Roar  Halvaag 


President 

Secretary 

Adviser 

Cathy  McNulty 
David  Mitchell 
Jim  Moore 
Mike  Pinner 
David  Rutledge 
Wesley  Sharpe 
Richard  Stevens 


WESTMINSTER  FELLOWSHIP 


Kelly  Strawn 

Mrs.  Thomas  Munro 

Terry  Brewer 
Wanda  Davis 
Steve  Gibson 
Roar  Halvaag 


President 
Adviser 

Noriko  Kawanmi 
Sara  Ott 
David  Rutledge 


CHRISTIAN  FELLOWSHIP 


A.  Preston  Woodruff 

John  Barrett 
Sheree  Beard 
Lisa  Boyles 
Suzanne  Dickerson 
Terry  Huffines 


Adviser 

Terry  Kale 
Jeanne  Mortonson 
Richard  Stevens 
Ina  Waldrop 


BAPTIST  STUDENT  UNION 


Ina  Waldrop 
Richard  Stevens 
Terr,'  Kale 
Mrs.  Charles  Bryson 

Jay  Barkas 
John  Barrett 
Tern,'  Brewer 
Bill  Bloom 
Sharon  Bonham 
Lisa  Boyles 
Corene  Bryant 
Pam  Carter 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary -Treasurer 

Adviser 

John  Covey 
Rayonette  Crowder 
Mike  Darnell 
Wanda  Davis 
Suzanne  Dickerson 
Becky  Dodson 
Rick  Eldndge 
Tim  Elrod 


index    207 


Debbie  Fleischman 
Steve  Gibson 
Roar  Halvaag 
Pam  Harper 
Denise  Haynes 
Terry  Huffines 
Kathy  McNulty 
David  Mitchell 
Mary  Mitchell 
Jim  Moore 
Mike  Pinner 


Mitchell  Price 
David  Rutledge 
Willie  C-  Stewart 
Robert  Talbert 
Marian  Taylor 
Rose  White 
Tracy  White 
Leigh  Williams 
Mickey  Wood 
David  Wooslev 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS 


Tim  Austin 


Susan  Turner 
Rhonda  Jones 


President 

(Fall  Semester) 

Vice-President 

Secretary -Treasurer 

(Fall  Semester) 


SOCIAL  BOARD 


CANTERBURY  CLUB 


Cindy  Stiles 
Laura  Funk 
Daniel  R.  Hall 


Chairman 

Secretary -Treasurer 

Adviser 


Glenn  Sigmon 
Paul  Saxon 
Thomas  Murphy 


Frank  Benso 
Stephen  Jamme 
Sam  Yau 


Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Fire  Marshal 


TAYLOR 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 


RESIDENCE  HALL  COUNSELORS 


WEST  BEAM 


Lucy  Lines 

Bob  Twomey 

Mrs    Rankin  Miller 

Jim  Barnhill 
John  Covey 


President 

Secretary 

Adviser 

Dolores  Harrington 
Larry  Shepard 


SPANISH  CLUB 

Theresa  Goodman  President 

Juanita  Heard  Secretary-Treasurer 

Paula  Cox  Program  Director 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mario  Perez  Advisers 


John  Cecil 
Martha  Helms 
Mary  HinkJe 
Debbie  Hicks 
Linda  Hoke 
Elizabeth  Hoke 
Soma  Ingraham 
Tom  Jones 
Pete  Lance 
Karen  Land 
Debbie  Lawandales 
Tom  Paul 


Debbie  Petty 
Thomas  Reep 
David  Reeves 
David  Sanford 
Tom  Sluiter 
John  Tate 
Charles  Thomas 
Ina  Waldrop 
Carol  Wheeler 
Tracy  White 
Sonya  Wilkerson 


STUDENT  UNION  LEGISLATURE 


James  Murphey 
Kathleen  McGuire 
Joan  Killalea 
Cindy  Stiles, 
Peter  E.  Burger 
Theodore  M.  Haggard 
Miss  Mary  Houk 


President 

Speaker  of  the  House 

Secretary 

Chairman,  Social  Board 

Adviser 

Adviser 

Adviser 


SOPHOMORE  REPRESENTATIVES 
TO  LEGISLATURE 

Billy  Johnson 
Karen  Land 
Margo  Powell 
Clint  Williams 

FRESHMAN  REPRESENTATIVES 
TO  LEGISLATURE 

Herbert  Clay 
Rick  Eldridge 
Steve  Gibson 
Jim  Mauney 

DORMITORY  REPRESENTATIVES 


Jinx  Heard 
Janet  Smith 
Diane  Paul 
Heath  Weldon 


Jones 

Jones 

West  Beam 

East  Beam 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  OFFICERS 


Steve  Sugg 
Gene  Smith 
Cindy  Culbreth 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary -Treasurer 


Barbara  Allison 

Osmond  Ashman  (Fall  Semester) 

Sharon  Bonham 

Russell  Briggs 

Cindy  Causby 

Theresa  Goodman 

Tolly  Hyre 

Diane  Lance 

Karen  Land 

Andrew  Major  (Fall  Semester) 

Sally  Moorefield 

David  Sanford 

Kathy  Slagle 

Janet  Smith 

Robert  Talbert 

Clint  Williams 

JUDICIAL  BOARD 

C.  Ray  Fisher 

Jim  Barnhill 
Susan  Swan 
F.  Keith  Lathrop 
Mrs.  E.  K.  McLarty 

D.  Timothy  Murray 

DORMITORY  OFFICERS 


Janice  Miles 
Debra  Wierenga 


Chairman 


WEST  BEAM 


Madeline  Sawyer 
Ann  Anderson 

Cindy  Helton 

Mary  Mitchell 
Wendy  Walthall 
Karen  Land 


President 

Vice-President 

(Fall  Semester) 

Vice-President 

(Spring  Semester) 

Secretary -Treasurer 

Fire  Marshal 

Social  Chairman 


EAST  BEAM 


Richard  Setzer 
Cedric  Guthrie 

James  Kaplan 
Bob  Twomey 


Alice  Vernon 

Janet  Smith 

Janet  Smith 

Alice  Vernon 

Tolly  Hyre 
Laura  Funk 
Barbara  Allison 

Forrest  Page 


President 

Vice-President 

(Fall  Semester) 

Secretary -Treasurer 

Fire  Marshal 


JONES 


President 

(Fall  Semester) 

President 

(Spring  Semester) 

Vice-President 

(Fall  Semester) 

Vice-President 

(Spring  Semester) 

Secretary -Treasurer 

Fire  Marshal 

Social  Chairman 


GREEN 


EAST  BEAM 


Bill  Haire 
Gene  Smith 


JONES 


Sue  Caldwell 
Theresa  Goodman 
Jeanne  Mortonson 
Cindy  Nanney 


Stan  Garrett 
Dan  Sibley 
Paul  Teufel 


GREEN 


TAYLOR 


Danny  Armstrong 
Steve  Sugg 

BIG  SISTERS 

Jann  Scarborough  President 

Cynthia  Nanney  Vice-President 

Jeanne  Mortonson  Secretary-Treasurer 

Miss  Mary  Margaret  Houk  Adviser 

Paula  Cox 

Cathey  Daniels 

Debra  Fleischman 

Theresa  Goodman 

Janie  Hare 

Martha  Helms 

Elaine  Lewis 

Colette  Lutz 

Kathleen  McGuire 

Betsy  Pike  (Fall  Semester) 

Virginia  Ramsay 

Madeline  Sawyer 

Kathy  Slagle 

Janet  Smith 

Libby  Smith  (Fall  Semester) 

Alice  Vernon  (Fall  Semester) 

Ina  Waldrop 


EXPLORE 


President 


Tom  Williams 
Gwen  Brockweli 
Charles  Thomas 
Peter  E.  Burger 

Danny  Armstrong 
Clinton  Coleman 
John  Covey 
Desiree  Darst 
Karen  Davis 
Thomas  DuBose 
Pam  Harper 


President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Adviser 

Carol  Johnson 
Mike  Kahili 
Linda  Kaleel 
Gerard  Lynam 
Debra  Miller 
Diane  Paul 
Sue  Roberts 


208/  index 


BUI  Sexton 
Carol  Thiede 


Kim  YVehunt 
Barry  Wilkinson 


PHI  THETA  KAPPA 


Stan  Scott 
Thomas  Landon 
Linda  Monteith 
Cathev  Daniels 
Mrs.  W.  N.  Beard 

Dannv  Armstrong 
James  Bamhill 
John  Barrett 
Frank  Benso 
Russell  Briggs 
Jess  Brown 
Sue  Caldwell 
Bonnie  Carter 
Paula  Cox 
Deborah  DeBord 
Deborah  Easier 
Nancv  Eason 
Margaret  Edwards 
Christine  Gomez 
Dolores  Harrington 
Laurie  Hendricks 
Thomas  Horonzy 
Jeff  Hudgins 
Marilyn  Hunt 
Soma  Ingraham 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Adviser 

Cheryl  Jones 
Dagmar  Klimek 
Gordon  Lucas 
Dana  Merrill 
Tim  Montieth 
Rudv  Owens 
Fon-est  Page 
Virginia  Ramsay 
Karen  Seay 
Kathv  Short 
Kathy  Slagle 
Regina  Stiles 
Judv  Smith 
Susan  Swan 
Susan  Torella 
Mildred  Webber 
Kim  Wehunt 
Clint  Williams 
Deborah  Wrav 
Jerrv  Yunker 


ADVERTISING  INDEX 

AMERICAN  THREAD  COMPANY  196 

AUSTIN  ART  SHOP  188 

B  &  B  FEED  &  SEED  COMPANY  199 

BELK  189 

BELL  DISTRIBUTING  COMPANY  199 


BENDIX  FIELD  ENGINEERING  CORPORA- 
TION 187 

BERRY'S  RESTAURANT  191 

BILTMORE  DAIRY  FARMS  186 

BOST  BAKERY  198 

BREVARD  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  &  LOAN  AS- 
SOCIATION 181 

BREVARD  HARDWARE  182 

BREVARD  JEWELERS  &  GIFT  SHOP  187 

BREVARD  LUMBER  COMPANY  197 

BREVARD  MOTOR  LODGE  187 

BREVARD  PAINT  &  DECORATING  CENTER 
193 

BREVARD  PHARMACY  177 

BURGERLAND  OF  BREVARD  190 

BUSINESS  MACHINES  183 

CITIZENS  TELEPHONE  COMPANY  191 

CO-ED  THEATER  168 

COCA-COLA  BOTTLING  CO-  169 

COMMUNITY'  CASH  STORES  182 

CONNESTEE  FALLS  DEVELOPMENT  CORP. 
195 

DANDY-LION  175 

D.  GUY  DEAN  ELECTRIC  CONTRACTOR  200 
DUKE  POWER  COMPANY  184 

E.  I.  du  PONT  de  NEMOURS  &  COMPANY 
178 

DUVALL  DRUGS  INC.  177 

FIRST  UNION  NATIONAL  BANK  182 

GAITHER'S  RESTAURANT  190 

GOODWILL  MOTOR  COMPANY  195 

HARDEE'S  200 

HARPER'S  5  &  10  STORES  177 

HOUSTON  FURNITURE  COMPANY  185 

IMPERIAL  MOTOR  LODGE  186 

KENTUCKY  FRIED  CHICKEN  193 

LOVE'S  JEWELRY  &  GIFTS  189 

LYDA-McCRARY  FORD  172 

McCRARY  CHEVROLET  OLDS  INC.  180 


MELTON  COMPANY  REALTORS  176 

MILLER'S  LAUNDRY  &  CLEANERS  169 

M-B  INDUSTRIES  INC.  183 

DON  MOORE  171 

MIMS  FURNITURE  COMPANY'  168 

NATIONAL  LINEN  SERVICE  174 

NORRIS  HARDWARE  &  BUILDING  SUPPLY 
175 

NORTHWESTERN  BANK  171 

NU  WAY  CLEANERS  181 

OLAN  MILLS  194 

OLIN  CORPORATION  170 

PATTERSON'S  OF  BREVARD  196 

PEARCE- YOUNG-ANGEL  COMPANY  197 

PEPSI-COLA  BOTTLING  COMPANY  184 

PISGAH  CANDY  COMPANY  169 

PISGAH  FISH  CAMP  190 

PUBLIC  SERVICE  COMPANY  OF  NORTH 
CAROLINA,  INC.  185 

RED  DIAMOND  SERVICE  STATION  186 

RICE  FURNITURE  COMPANY  168 

ROYAL  CROWN  BOTTLING  COMPANY  180 

SEALTEST  FOODS  173 

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS  COMPANY  174 

SIMS  STUDENT  UNION  192 

SINCLAIR  OFFICE  SUPPLIES  198 

SKY  CITY  DISCOUNT  INC.  188 

SPEARMAN'S  WHOLESALE  MEAT  COM- 
PANY 171 

STANDARD  PAPER  SALES  COMPANY  181 

TRANSYLVANIA  TIMES  176 

VARNER'S  DRUG  STORE  INC.  188 

WEDGE  &  KEG  COUNTRY  STORE  175 

WESTERN  AUTO  ASSOCIATE  STORE  179 

WHIRLPOOL  LAUNDRY  180 

WINN  DIXIE  FOOD  STORES  199 

W1X  CORPORATION  172 

W  P  N  F  173 


index  I  209 


long  ago  ...  it  must  be  .  .  . 


SMl 


N» 


'# 


210  /  conclusion 


conclusion  /  211 


212  /  conclusion 


i  have  a  photograph. 


conclusion  /  213 


preserve  your  memories; 


*H 


214  /  conclusio 


they're  all  that's  left  you. 


conclusion  /  215 


Bibliography 

The  1975  edition  of  the  PERTELOTE  was  composed  by  the  PERTELOTE  staff  of  Brevard  College  and  published  by 
Brevard  College.  The  book  was  printed  by  the  offset  lithography  process  by  Keys  Printing  Company,  Greenville  South 
Carol. na  The  cover  is  four  color  process  on  Lexotone  by  Keys  and  S.  K.  Smith  Company,  Chicago,  Illinois.  The  book  was 
printed  on  80  pound  Dull  Enamel.  Body  copy  is  set  in  10  point  Palatino,  captions  in  8  point  Palatino  Italic,  and  headlines 
are  set  in  18  point  Century  Bold.  The  press  run  is  700  copies. 

PERTELOTE  STAFE 


Martha  Helms 

Linda  Montieth 

Sheree  Beard 

Paula  Cox 

Janet  Smith 

Charles  Hart 

Lorena  Russell 

Desire  Tyler 

Bill  Sexton  {fall  semester) 

Billy  Wilson  (fall  semester) 

Billy  Senne  (fall  semester) 


Editor 

Business  Manager 

Copy  Editor 

Class  Editor 

Sports  Editor 

Photography  Editor 

Photography 

Photography 

Photography 

Photography 

Photography 


Robert  Clark  (fall  semester) 

Ann  Eason  (fall  semester) 

Clint  Williams 

Steve  Gibson 

Sarah  Washam 

Margaret  Edwards 

Susan  Anderson 

Sue  Marshall 

Mrs.  C.  E,  Roy 

Sammy  Johnston 

Gainesville,  Florida 


Photography 

Photography 

Staff 

Staff 

Staff 

Staff 

Staff 

Staff 

Adviser 

Cover  Photograph