Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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February 4, 1949 THE CLARION i PAGE FIVE 19 Students Are Graduated During Mid Year Exercises • ^ Ralph Ramuey Gives Main Address At Program Last Tuesday Nineteen students were graduat ed from Brevard college during mid-year ceremonies held in the college auditorium Tuesday, Janu ary 25th. Ralph H. Ramsey, promi nent Brevard attorney, made the principal address and challenged the graduating body to help solve the' many problems which confront the growing generation of today. Stella Richardson Moran, of Manchester, Ky., received the rec- oginition of graduating with high honors, having an overall scholastic record of 2.8 out of a possible straight “A” average of 3.0. Louise Murdock, of Statesville, and Fred E. Taylor, of Tuxedo, were grad uated with honors, each having a scholastic average of 2.3. Dr. Eugene J. Coltrane, presi dent of the college, awarded the diplomas which for the first time bore the inscription “Associate in Arts.” Dr.^Coltrane pointed out that this is the general procedure in other junior colleges through out the United Statse and that Brevard will continue to award certificates of this sort in the fu ture. Poole’s Men Shop SALE! Jayson’s Shirts Solids and Whites Regular and French Cuffs ' Special $2.96 “We Specialize In Cakes For All Occasions” Quality Bakery PHONE 712 McCRARY HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Goodyear Products G. E. Appliances Rodney Taylor, a sophomore student from Jamestown, Va., was given the History Award for ex cellence in American history. The medal was made possible by the WOW, Balsam Camp 116, of Bre vard, and was presented to Tay lor by William Mewborn, a mem ber of the WOW and a student at the college. Rev. W. G. McFarland, pastor of the Brevard Methodist church, gave the Invocation, and Rev. B. W. Thomason, pastor of the Bre vard Baptist church, delivered the Benediction. Music for the program was fur nished by Caroline Gates, organist, and Mrs. L. P. Miller, pianist. Malvin N. Artley, director of mu sic at the college, played “Rom ance,” from the Violin Concerto by Wieniawski. Members of the. graduating class are as follows: H. L. Adams, Bas sett, Va.; Edwin Edwards, Cedar Mountain; Roy H. Foster, Sanford; Earl Kay Gibson, Charlotte; John P. Hannon, Coleridge; Dana V. Harris, Jr., Shelby; Arthur Freder ick Jackson, Flat Rock; John Har din Lee, Jr., Hickory; James H. Moran, Jamestown; Stella R. Mor an, Jamestown; Louise Murdock, Statesville; Jo Ann Musgrove, Ca tawba; J. J. Patterson, Henderson ville; Thurman T. Rogers, Jr., Lake City, S. C.; Molly Spender, Maplewood, N. J.; Harold Sprin kle, Asheville; Leon Sugg, Kin ston; Frederick Taylor, Zirconia; Ernest Traynham, Greenville, S. C.; and Jean M. Whitley, Hender sonville. Firestone Home & Auto Supply PISGAH CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Candy and School Supplies THE NEW SMITH and GRAY BARBER SHOP A Better Shave With Cleiuier Cut Hair SHINE AND SHOWER +' I Pine Whispers The snow has finally fallen and, i£ you looked closely, you could have seen little “Dan Cupid”, float ing down in a snowflake. If you are one that doesn’t be lieve this, you sfiould have seen Gerald Martin and Betty Jo Helms at the movie the other night—even Gary Hardin has been seen escort ing a certain girl around. Lanue says that “love” makes one’s hair curl. Coiild that be why his hair has gotten somewhat curly in the last couple of weeks? Evon is proving that the motto, “Out of sight, out of mind” is the best yet. From all- appearances she hasn’t given Hal much thought lately. What has happened between Maxine and Levi? They haven’t been seen together very much since Christmas. Could it be that Maxine is finding interest else where—or vice versa? Johnny, is the lamp an incen tive for Kat to keep ■ a “light” burning for you? Have you noticed those tender looks that Mary Ellen and Amos have been giving each other? Must be the real thing. Dale certanily has been making a lot of “Speed” way lately. When is Janie going to make, up her mind about Hershey? Laura and Herman — Jane and Dana have been making some in teresting trips the last few week ends. Wonder where they will go this weekend. Harold Thomas has gotten back into the swing of things—at least with Evon since that inevitable week end in Charlotte. Hugh and Jo really do keep us guessing about their romance. It is just like water—^hot one day and cold the next. Unit D has really turned out to be musically minded. With Harold at the piano, Claude on the violin and Haddock singing at the top of his voice, who could ask for more? Or want it? Ernie, not to be left out, has started tak ing piano lessons. What are Kat and Colie going to do without “Lightning” around for a chaperone? The rest of us will miss him, too. The new boys on the campus had better take notice of that gleam in the girl’s eyes—Seems that some of them are pretty des perate. Mary Graybeal and John have been walking through snow long before the snow fell in Brevard. 1 Doreen certainly does think that DOUGLAS INSURANCE ' Sylvan Valley Florist Flowers For All Occasions Opposite Clemson Theatre HUNTER’S Army and Navy Goods Micy’s Laundry What’s Your I Opinion? Question: What do you think of the fifty-cent fines for chapel absences? Frances Swaringen: “I think it’s a good thing. People should not stay out of chapel.” Guida Dulin: “I think it’s an awful lot, especially for religious services. If they don’t want to be at a religious service, they ought not to be there.” Gladys Brewer: “I don’t think they should be required to go to a religious service, because if the service were interesting enough they would go anyway.” Charlie Freeman: “From the voice of experience! It seems as i£ they could be a little more con siderate and lenient. But in most cases, that’s probably the only way you can get them to go.” Corinne McClure: “I do not think it’s necessary to pay the fine. Money is too valuable.” Dale Dixon: “I think it’s a little too stiff. After all, there may be some time when it’s almost impos sible to attend. I think we should have at least one cut a week.” Betty Anders: “I don’t think there should be a fine, because if people do not really wish to go, they usually don’t get much out of a program and it only stirs up a feeling of resentment. If chapel programs were made more inter esting, people would come without being forced.” Bob Hunt: “I think it’s a good idea. Look at the fifty cents ac cumulated by people not attend ing.” LOIian Williamson: “I think a fine is necessary, but I also think ■^ve should be allowed some cuts.” Jack is a “Prince” of a guy. Won der what P. R. thinks of this. Sissy has come to the conclusion that the better part of Georgia Tech has moved to Charlotte. Bev seems to completely for got about “the one back home” when she gets down here with John. Brake’s‘morale has been lifted considerably since A. Hicks and J. T. Nichols came up. She says that there is nothing like someone from Rocky Mount to lift her morale. What can we say about Jane and Ernie-Mickey and Don — except that'they can be seen almost any time strolling around the campus or going to the movie. Well, Cupid may not have found you this time but don’t give up aU hope, he might slip up on you before the next issue. What The Guests. Heard The patter of little feet was heard at the head of the stairs. The party hostess motioned for silence. “Listen,” she cooed, “the children are going to deliver their goodnight message.” There was a moment of hushed expectancy. Then: “Mom, Willie found an other bedbug.” In Russia a fellow can talk his head off very easily. WANTED Knowledge and Integrity Must Be In First Class Condition—Bring References Lanue Floyd, Harry Woolsey Barracks G-13 Jones News Stand 15 E. Main St. HOT PEANUTS a"* ..0 Trolley Soda Shop JUST ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS Phone 246-W For delivery to Taylor and West Halls after 6:00 p.m. 0" mQ
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 4, 1949, edition 1
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