Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / May 27, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 27, 1949 THE CLARION PAGE THREE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES By BETTE COOK PHI THETA KAPPA Members of Phi Theta Kappa and their sponsor, Dr. Burt Loo mis, had their annual picnic at Lake Sapphire on Sunday after noon, May 15. Outdoor sports were the order of the day and a deli cious picnic supper, which was paid for with meal tickets, was en joyed by all who attended. New officers for the coming year were elected. They are Betsy Bowman, presidentj Margaret George, vice president; Betsy Dean, secretary; and Hershel Ayers, treasurer. VETERANS’ CLUB The Vets club sponsored the an nual farewell dance in the college City Shoe Shop Expert Shoe Repairing DOUGLAS NOTARY PUBLIC Osborne & Simpson AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 159 LONG’S DRUG STORE SMITH and GRAY BARBER SHOP Haircuts — Shaves — Shine and Shower Baker’s Jewelry HIGH GRADE WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY & GIFTS gym on Saturday night of last week. The dance featured the mu sic of Paul Harmon and his orches tra with Doris Hegler, vocalist. The gym was decorated night club style in the traditional college colors of blue and white. Many old timers thought the vets did a bet ter job of decorating than any oth er club which has sponsored a dance in the past. Boys who did most in preparing the gym for the dance were Joe A. Price, Bob Whittle, Ray DeLapp, Claude Hicks, Tommy Blackwelder and “Smoe” Chapman. EUTERPEANS Euterpean literary society held its annual picnic on Friday after noon, May 20, from 4:30 until 7:30. Miss Add Lea Morgan, faculty ad viser for the club chaperoned the group to the hill at Ross Hall where they had a weiner roast. The club’s constitution says that the incoming president must have been an officer of the club during her Freshman year. In that ca pacity, Mildred Davidson was elected to next year’s presidency by a vote of acclamation. Sophomore Skip Day Was Held At Sapphire May 12 Brevard’s sophomore class held its annual skip day on May 12 at Sarpphire camp. Recreation was provided diu’ing the day and a pic nic lunch of hamburgers, potato salad, apple pie and drink was en joyed by alL The group left the campus and the freshman class, about 9 in the morning and returned to school at 4:30 in the afternoon. Tennis, softball and hiking occupied the time of the some 150 students who took advantage of the outing. Micy’s Laundry When You Need A Taxi Chorus Sings For Charlotte Church Sunday, May 15 The mixed chorus of Brevard college, under the direction of Bruce A. Livengood, gave a repeat performance of the sacred concert which was given in Brevard be fore Easter, on Sunday night, May 15, at the Dilworth Methodist church, Charlotte, Rev. Fletcher Nelson, pastor. The group left the campus at 1 o’clock on a bus which Dilworth had chartered to transport the singers to and from Charlotte. They arrived just before 6 o’clock, and at 6:30 were served a fellow ship supper by the women of the church. Group singing and a pro gram of entertainment was enjoy ed with the Youth Fellowship of that church. The loose offering which was taken during the service was do nated to the chorus by Rev. Nel son. This money which amounted to a little over $50, along with the other donations that the chorus has received, will be used to pur chase new robes for the club next year. Immediately after the concert, the members of the chorus were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Livengood, parents of the director, to a tea. What’s Your j Opinion? j By FRANCES SLOOP {■■— III o— What will you miss most about Brevard next year? Jim Underwood: “My most pleas ant memories will be of the people I have met.” Eloise Crawford: “I’ll miss the crazy crew in West Hall, rushing around trying to get to breakfast on time, studying in the library, and of course, I’ll miss all the peo ple.” Tommy Blackwelder: “I’ll miss Miss Smith, Miss Craig, Mr. Pan- gle. Dr. Bramlett ^and the tavern.” Euva Sentelle: “The Day Stu dents’ Room and Miss Smith’s lit erature class.” Betty Mellard: “I’ll miss all the wonderful friends I’ve made and the warm atmosphere of comrade ship on campus and especially West Hall.” Lou Hamrick: “The students and the blaring radios and stomp ing feet on Sunday mornings when I’m trying to sleep.” Ernest Gilstrap: “Everybody.” Betty Grey BUlings: “I’ll miss Miss Hayes’ Spanish quiz every day thank goodness and all the grumb ling “chow hounds.” Most of all though. I’ll miss the friends with whom I have lived these two years.” Frank Thompson; “I’m going to miss the sinister atmosphere that hangs over the girls’ dorms and the inexplainbale holes in the walls of the boys’ dorms.” Glenna Higgins: “Working in the chow hall and seeing every body stumble in to breakfast ev ery morning and hearing them complain about the food. I’ll also miss the wonderful weather we have here (Hm!), but I’ll miss the people more than anything.” Glenn Davis: “The bull sessions IN MEMORY MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30 * GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Always so true, unselfish, and kind. None in this world their equal you’ll find— A beautiful life that came to a sudden end; But they died as they lived, ev erybody’s friend. So many of them this life have they left. But God has always done what is best— For us the living, he leaves the rest. And to them that gave their life for us. That we on earth might live in peace. We solemnly promise never to break their trust. God helped us to bear our great losses; And He helped us to carry our heavy crosses. But our losses none can tell— But those who knew them so well. It seems that it was only yester day That we were all together at play In the sand piles or on the vacant lots; But as all of us grew up to gether Year by year, we learned to love one another; And of them, fond memories will remain; Though our hearts are filled with pain. —William E. Mewborn, 1945. in the dorms and piping about the faculty and administration.” LaNue Floyd: “I’ll miss playing ball and some of the girls. (Some, LaNue?) I’ll miss all the boys, too. In fact. I’ll miss the place in general.” Morgan Murphy: “I’ll miss the mountains because it’s mightly flat country down home.” Johnny Jones: “The bull ses sions and the good old times over in “J,” biology classes, the friend ly atmosphere of the campus, and all the people.” Clifton Riggins: “I’U miss flirt ing with all the girls and Mrs. Py- lant’s ever watchful eye.” Charles Chapman: “Working for every dance that comes along, setting up lights and decorating. I really will miss the red-headed dietitian.” Jim Buckner: “I expect I’ll miss all the bull sessions over in “G,” stealing May poles, putting T-mod- els on the steps of the Ad build ing (Here’s the man, Harry), but most of all, I guess I’ll miss old Chief Dickson up town.” Bob Levi: “I’ll miss Miss Craig’s English class, the bull sessions in “J,” and pouring water on Mrs. Curtis. But most of all. I’ll miss having special conferences with the Dean at 2 o’clock in the morn ing.” CASH & CARRY QUALITY FOODS AT A SAVING Call CORN’S TAXI SERVICE Phones 466 & 192 a.. Look Your Level Best I Make Our Shop The Headquarters For Your | Clothing' Needs f SPORT SHIRTS SUITS TEE SHIRTS [ SLACKS SWEATERS j CARDIGANS SPORT COATS | ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS I flie 1 M BREVi tsina® BREVARD'S , f EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP | SEE THE LATEST “CURTIS” SHOE STYLES [
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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May 27, 1949, edition 1
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