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The Pertelote HHHHH9HHHMHHBP IH^Hi perfefofe '64 it provides a deeper insight." ". the bounds- of learning have not been exhausted." revard, n.c. VV: • nter as individuals contents introduction 1 faculty 12 students 28 activities 76 athletics 102 features 124 soph, direct. 140 ". our regret should not discourage us . advertising 144 "Our romantic view . is shadowed by the realism of our presence." student 154 index Richard Jones Editor Jane Hoke Business Manager Mrs. C. E. Roy Adviser _ BREVARD COLLEGE A NEW REALITY Any college — old or young, large or small, must have a living personality separate and distinct from all others. This identity is what makes it worthy of its name. This personality, this individuality, should be deeply rooted in its philosophy and objectives, and revealed through its actions. Brevard College, living through its name and ideals, has maintained this distinct identity. Thus we, the students, come to Brevard College, realizing that there is another influence in life by which we may become transformed. Here we know we will continue our developing years of discovery — discovery of ourselves and our talents, of knowledge and of faith. We are so hesitant to approach this venture, so awed at first by the challenge. Our romantic view of college is shadowed by the realism of our presence. Thrown suddenly into a new encounter with life and individuals, we find that we are alone in a crowd, and that our first task is to make ourselves a part of this enterprise. We seem to be veterans after so little experience; but can we bear a close examination? Experience does not provide infallible knowledge each time, but accumu- lated, it provides a deeper insight. Here at Brevard College we have been offered the chance to adjust to a new aspect of life. Our decision to accept or to reject this opportunity is one we will regard either with regret or with pleasure. But our pleasure should not delude us, and our regret should not dis- courage us, for we must realize that the bounds of learning have not been exhausted. There are many fields and few fences. We enter as individuals, we mix, we sift new ideas through our minds. Then we are ready to leave, still individuals, but possessors of a new spirit of unity which we have found at Brevard College. I— .it *2- tiWMnMBM r* . possessors of a new spirit of unity ." . we mix, we sift new ideas . ." "We seem to he veterans . deeply rooted in its philosophy . discovenj ourselves of and . our talents . UtaouaM "There arc many fields and few fences." ." . we are ready to leave examination? . can we bear a close mum 4 DEDICATION LOUISE PEAVY MILLER We dedicate the 1964 PERTELOTE to one who shares with us her love for fine music, steadies us with her gentle good humor, and, above all, believes in us. Infinite patience is one of the secrets of her fine teaching . - * ,' a- vv*>- '<r*<JH . k" .ilap- •\ faculty THE PRESIDENT Dr. Emmett K. McLarty has served as President EMMETT KENNEDY McLARTY, JR. of Brevard College since 1957. His calm strength and PRESIDENT OF BREVARD COLLEGE deep concern pervade every phase of college life, to the A.B., B.D., DUKE UNIVERSITY end that his dedication to Brevard College and its ideals D.D., PFEIFFEB COLLEGE is a source of inspiration to all. his dedication . inspiration to all . pni T1 By w mv. «£' . evenj phase of college life H^^Hm John Boyce Beimctt Dean of the College A. B., Wofford College, B. D., Ph.D., Duke University ADMINISTRATION Social records are important, too. EstOn Eugene Roberts Dean of Men A. B., Berry College, M. A., University Alma Lineberger Dellinger of North Carolina Adviser to Women 16 / Charles Arthur Butterworth, Jr. William Glenn Hardest)- Business Manager Director of Public Relations B. S., North Carolina State College The balances lie here. Charles Edward Roy Chaplain A. B., Piedmont College, B. D., Emory- University; M. A., Graduate Study, George Peabody College .. m^mm FACULTY / Nelson Falls Adams Ruth Wagenfeld Alexander Music Biologv A.B., M.R.E., Duke Uni- B.S., M.S. Ed., Western versity: M.S.M. and Grad- Carolina College uate Study, Union Theo- logical Seminary Mrs. Munro discusses correct typing procedure Brevard College provides a curriculum for two-year terminal students in Secretarial Science and Business Administration. Preparation is also made for transfer to Beverly Lake Allen senior John Boyce Bennett colleges. Students who have completed the pro- R. N., Health Religion gram at Brevard are well qualified to B.S.P.H.N., University of handle profes- A.B., Wofford College; North Carolina; Graduate B. sional jobs or to continue in training. D., Ph.D., Duke University Study, University of North Carolina and University of Pennsylvania Rosanelle Cash Bennett Rubie Plant Butterworth Languages Library Assistant A.B., M.A.. Duke Universi- A.B., Florida State Univer- ty sity, M.A., Northwestern University A sophomore e. class Icarus p. hou. to "trip the light fantastic' . A good performance depends on concentration at rehearsals. Students frequently seek help from the members of the library staff Rachel Cathey Daniels Joseph Moore Dixon Mathematics Librarian A.B., Meredith College; B.S., Library Science, Ap- Graduate Study, North palachian State Teachers Carolina State College and College; Graduate Study. Furman University University of North Caro- lina Frank Nicholas Egerton Physics and Mathematics Charles Ray Fishter A.B', M.A., Duke Universi- Business Education ty; E.E., Princeton Univer- B.S., Western Carolina Col- sity; Graduate Study, Co- lege; M.B.A., University of lumbia University Georgia Katherint- Wardlaw Giles Nell Hines Harris Physical Social Sciences Education for Women A.B., M.A.. Winthrop Col- A.B., University of North lege; M.A.. Columbia Uni- Carolina; M.A., Appalach- versity; Graduate Study, ian State Teachers College University of North Caro- lina Richard Davis Howe Jack Crawford Keeter Social Sciences Mathematics Physical Education A.B., Berea College; M.A., B.S., M.A., Appalachian Appalachian State Teach- State Teachers College; ers College; Graduate Stu- Graduate Study, University dy, University of Texas; of Florida Rvitgers University Completion of registration forms is a necessary chore Social Science studies are designed to enlarge the student's understanding of his geographical, cultural and historical heritage. Courses in economics, government, and sociology are taught with six semester hours of history being required for the associate in arts degree. Mary Gladys Lobdell Marjorie Parrish Lockwood Biology English B.S., Mississippi State Col- A.B., Georgetown College; lege for Women; M.S., Un- M.A., University of Wiscon- iversity of Illinois; Gradu- sin; Graduate Study, George ate Study, University of Peabody College and West- Minnesota ern Carolina College A biology class studies the parts of a rat 20 Leighton Wright Martin William Louis Miles Henry Clyde McDonald Health and Physical Religion Engineering Drawing Education, Director A.B., Berea College; S.T.B.. B.S., Clemson College of Athletics S.T.M., Boston University A B , Mercer University; M. Ed., University of North learn basic elements and principles of design Carolina Students Techniques in painting are emphasized by Mr- Murray An important asset in the study of languages is the Rheem-Califone laboratory. 21 Harvey Horatio Miller, Jr. Louise Peavy Miller Music Diploma, Huntingdon Col- A.B., B. Mus„ M.A., Uni- lege; Diploma, Fontaine- versity of North Carolina bleu, Conservatoire Ameri- caine; Pupil of Anthony Stankowitch, Frank La Forge and Isadore Philipp; Graduate Study, Columbia University and Florida State University Physics students demonstrate application of principles taught through practical experiments Dorothea Joan Moser Grace Jackson Munro Music Business Education B. Mus., Woman's College B.S., Winthrop College; M. of the University of North S., University of Tennessee Carolina; M.A. and Grad- uate Study, University of North Carolina; Fulbright Scholar, Oslo University Miss Nicholson explains the theory of a chemistry experiment With the help of Mr, Miles, a student plans his schedule Bobbie Jean Nicholson Chemistry Douglas Timothy Cordunion B.S., Furman University: Murray* M.S., Michigan State Uni- Art versity; Graduate Study, A.B., Graduate Study, Uni Vanderbilt University and versity of North Carolina Texas Woman's University The study of history comes alive through the capable teaching of Mrs. Harris. FACULTY Courses in religion are designed to encourage a scholarly and reverent approach to the study of the Old and New Testaments. It is their aim to promote a better knowledge and appreciation of the material studied. Six semester hours of religion are required for gradua- tion. Mario Pedro Perez Business Administration Viola Casanova de Perez and Languages Languages C.C., Candler College, La Bachiller en Ciencias y Le- Roberta Myrtle Riegel Eston Eugene Roberts Habana, Cuba; C.P., Escu- tras, Instituto de Santa Languages English ela de Ciencias Commerci- Clara, Cuba; Doctor en A.B., Central College; M.A., A.B., Berry College; M.A., ales, Universidad de La Pedagogia, Universidad de University of Chicago; Ph. University of North Caro- Habana, Cuba La Habana, Cuba D., University of Illinois lina FACULTY Engineering drawing has some of its mijsteries unravelled by Mr. McDonald. The music courses at Brevard endeavor to be of service both to the student who desires to make music his vocation and to the student interested in music as a source of personal enjoyment. Opportunities are given for participation in various musical organizations and ensembles, acquainting the performers and listeners with Mr. Egerton discusses a problem in physics during the laboratory the major styles, periods, composers, and compositions period. through the mediums of vocal, choral and instrumental music. Charles Edward Roy Ena Kate Sigmon Religion and Psychology English A.B., Piedmont College; B.
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