DECEMBER 9, 1950
CLARION
PAGE THREE
WHO'S WHO
BY HELEN HAYES
i
As everyone no doubt knows,
Ellen Faulkner’s favorite pastime
is singing. Ellen, a graduate of
Central high school, in Charlotte,
is another addition to our music
department this year. Although
she is a voice major, she also is a
pianist. Ellen is a lusty-throated
addition to the musical sextet,
quartet, and radio chorus. Al
though music constitutes a large
part of her time, Ellen is also in
terested in other things. She is
the secretary-treasurer of the fresh
man class and secretary and busi
ness manager of the glee club.
Ellen and Kenny Davis make a cute
couple.
“Where there’s a will, there’s
a way,” is the mo.tto of our fresh
man class vice-president, Mack
Armstrong. Mack is also secretary-
treasurer of the ministerial club.
This friendly and well-liked en
thusiast of sports comes to us
from Bessemer City. Mack says he
is more or less a religious educa
tion major.
If you’re ever passing West Hall
and hear a voice that has the vol
ume of ’The Big Brass Band from
Brazil,’ you’ll know that Martha
Washman is around. Martha is sec
retary of the Euterpean Literary
society. Her hobbies are music
and tennis. Her favorite sports are
volleyball and basketball. Martha
is another graduate of Central
high school in Charlotte. This live
ly girl also belongs to The Chris
tian Fellowship club.
Let’s look around the campus.
Who is the first person one sees?
WeU, yes, Charles Yarbrough. And
who is he? Charles is president of
the freshman class, president of
the ministerial club, member of
the Student council, business man
ager of the Pertelote, member of
Phi Theta Kappa, member of the
Christian Fellowship club, and is
minister of the Etowah Methodist
Church.
Have you ever seen Charles when
he didn’t have a smile or a nice
word for you? Have you ever seen
him in a bad mood? No, and
neither has anyone else. One of the
friendliest boys on the campus is
Charles. By the way, Charles says
he likes people. People like
Charles, too.
Girls’ Team Picked;
Games Scheduled
The girls of Brevard College are
practicing basketball every night
at 6:30 p. m. in hopes that a good
team will emerge from the 26 as
piring participants. Miss Louise
Moseley has released the names of
eight girls who have received
suits.
The girls are Nancy Medford,
Natalie Jones, Gloria Starnes, and
Helen Coble, forwards; Joan Med
ford, Daphne Bowers, Marianna
Young, and Ann Smith, guards.
The remaining four vacancies will
be filled by two guards and two
forwards. Four other girls will
be chosen within a week.
The team has eight definitely
scheduled games—two with each
school listed: Spartanburg junior
college, Lees-McRae, Wingate, and
Blanton’s business college.
Religious Groups
Meet; Make Plans
At a meeting in West Hall De
cember 4 officers of the campus
religious groups formed a Student
Christian council to give these
groups basis for unit representa^
tion in the student government of
Brevard College.
The newly formed council acted
to confirm in the office of repre
sentative of the student council
for the religious groups, Ben
Steele, president of the Christian
Fellowship club, who had been
serving as unofficial representa
tive.
Presiding at this meeting, Steele
led the group in a discussion of
plans for a retreat to be held by
the members of the Student Chris
tian council during the period of
February 3-4.
Steele also invited participation
by the religious groups and by
the college at large in the Christ
mas activities planned by the
Christian Fellowship club.
He announced that the Christian
Fellowship club is sponsoring a
drive to help a needy family; and
he urged that members of the re
ligious clubs, of the study body,
and of the faculty contribute ar
ticles of clothing. These will be
received, he explained, at the reg
ular meeting of the Christian Fel
lowship club to be held in Build
ing D, at 6 p. m., December 12.
Steele said further that the gen
eral student body is invited to go
caroling with the members of his
club immediately after vespers on
Wednesday night. Following the
singing the carolers will return to
the college cafeteria for hot
drinks and doughnuts.
McCRARY
AUTO SERVICE
CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE
Sales — Service
CO-ED THEATRE
Sun. and Mon., Dec. 10-11
Tofmsf
AOOLPHE MENJOU
Campus Who’s Who for this CLARION issue are these popular
students: (left to right) CHARLES YARBROUGH, ELLEN FAULK
NER, MACK ARMSTRONG, MARTHA WASHAM.
Thurs., Fri., Dec. 14-15
“ROCKY MOUNTAIN”
Starring Errol Flynn
Also
Cartoon and News
Heidt Telecast
Will Star Hoyle
Bobby Hoyle, talented Brevard
College sophomore, Will appear
on the Horace Heidt show over the
CBS television network at 9:00
p. m., January 8.
On the night of December 3,
Hoyle won second place in the
Horace Heidt “Youth Opportuni
ty” program, presented over the
CBS standard broadcast network.
He was competing against Arthur
Olson, a six-time winner on the
Heidt show, who placed first.
In Columbia, South Carolina, on
December 3, Hoyle had recorded
his act for the January telecast.
This was Hoyle’s second par
ticipation in a Horce Heidt pro
gram. He appeared with Heidt
last year in Augusta, Georgia. The
Brevard sophomore describes his
act as “imitations of barnyard ani
mals, set off by a snappy fiddle
number, ’Draggin’ the Bow.’ ”
College To Have
Display of Gowns
Students of home economics will
give a style show in the James Ad
dison library on Monday at 7:30.
The show will feature garments
made under the direction of Miss
Esther Montgomery by members
of the regular student body and
of the adult evening class.
The garments modeled will
renge through a variety of sports
and more elaborate dresses. In
cluded will be some children’s
clothing.
Members of the adult class are
Mrs. Opal Johnson, Mrs. Doris
Farley, Mrs. Jean Southerland,
and the Misses Patricia Knoth and
Dattie Poole. Students who have
made dresses are Billie Cline, Bel-
va Nichols, Mary Nance Garner,
Melba Eller, Mae Higgins, and
Marianna Young.
A feature of the program will be
the presentation of a United States
flag made by members of the
Home Economics club to President
Ehlhardt for the college.
DUCKWORTH
MOTOR CO.
PHONE 198
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