Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Dec. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page FOUR CLARION Handers ‘‘Messiah” To Present Choir Composed Of Sixty Voices A sixty-voice choir, composed of the music clubs and choirs of Brevard and Transylvania county, will present the “Messiah," George Frederick Handel’s religious work, on December 13th at 3:30 p. m. This presentation, under the direction of Professor Francis B. Price, of Brevard college, will be held at the First Methodist church of Brevard. Assisting Mr. Price will be Charles C. Jolliff, organist, and his mother, Mrs. E. C. Jolliff, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Jolliff, his parents, are both local musicians. There are six soloists composed of three sopranos, one contralto, one tenor and one bass. Four of these soloists are from the college and two are local talent. They are as follows; Elaine Walker, Wylla- dene Duckett, Hilda Norwood, so pranos; Rachel Headers, contralto; Lloyd Burhans, tenor; C. C. Jolliff, bass. The college students have been very active in the presentation of this oratorio. Those who have been most active are: Ann Cowan, Dot Wallace, Jane Bishop, Faye Smith, Celia Sherrill, Stan Hardin, Wilson Morgan and Ray Byers. Brevard College Choir Well Received In Prea To Honor Pangles At Luncheon On Dec. 16 Tuesday, December 16, will be a very memorable day at Brevard col lege. Two of the college’s most out standing'staff niembers'of the past, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Pangle, will re turn to the college to be honored at a luncheon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Pangle were mem bers of the faculty from the found ing of Brevard college in 1934 to June of last year when they re tired. These two people have been instrumental in the growth of the college. It is with extreme pleas ure that they have been invited to return to the college for a visit. Mr. Pangle taught economics and Doubleheader Won By Brevard Team The Tornadoes and the Hurri canes traveled to Warren Wilson Monday night to play both boys and girls conference games. The Hurricanes were exception ally good, beating a very good War ren Wilson team one point. Buch anan, right forward for the Warren Wilson team scored 24 of the team’s 34 points. She constantly played back near the goal and was right in position to receive the ball from the center. Lil Carney did almost as well for the Hurricanes as she scored 20 of their 35 points. Lil scored the winning points in the last two minutes of the game. Jennie Lou Morris played an out standing game as both forward and guard. The whole team was work ing together and it is generally con sidered to be the best game they have played this year. Tornadoes Also Win Don Malcolm led the boys in scoring with 19 points. Coach Fitz patrick played practically his whole team. The boys were getting the re bounds and played a fast running game. Bob Walton was in after the rebounds and it was amazing how little Shepard could out jump the Warren Wlison boys. The big game against Spartan burg is to be played tonight and Coach Fitzpatrick says that this will be one of the toughest of the sea son, but with the school spirit shown and the boys playing well together, Brevard is confident of a victory. It Can Get Lively In Them Thar Barracks VARNER’S BREVARD. N.C sociology whUe here. He received his A. B. at Emory and Henry col lege, his M. A. at the University ■of North Carolina, where he also did further graduate study. Mrs. Pangle was head of the Mathematics ■department. She received her A. B. at Randolph Macon, her M. A. at the University of North Carolina, where she also did further gradu ate work. McFEE JEWELERS AUSTIN’S STUDIO Kodaks and Finishing KEARNS Your Campus Grocer Open Sundays and Evenings The Brevard college Glee club is composed of 35 voices which is a large percentage of the student body. It is under the direction of Pro fessor Bruce A. Livengood with Mrs. P. G. Miller as accompanist. From out of the deep dark shad ows of the boys’ barracks comes the cry of almost anything anyone could imagine. The boys are en joying themselves in their tempo rary quarters of barracks H and K. These barracks may not be heaven, but virith their many modem facili ties (namely running water), they are serving the purpose quite ade quately; that purpose being a place of lodging until Taylor Hall has been renovated and is ready for the boys to move in. In the words of one of the boys, “They may not be the most beautiful things in the world, but when winter comes with its cold weather and need for warmth, they are mighty nice to have around” (let us not be con fused, he was speaking of the bar racks and not the girls). There is much more to these bar racks than the mere physical structure. The thing that every member of the student body can truly be proud is the spirit of unity and friendship that is such an in tegral part of barracks life. These students have realized the neces sity for living as a family, and in doing so, have discovered how easy it is to live as a group without ar gument and controversy. Through this method of reasoning, an atmos phere of unity has been developed that cannot be surpassed. The few difficulties that have developed, have been met and conquered in a way that shows just how much of a cooperative spirit has been devel oped. Along this line of coopera tion, the boys of the barracks would seem to have developed a motto something like this: “No matter how big we are, we are only a part of the rest of us.” “Music Hath Powers To Chan The Campus Organization That * The Brevard college Choir presented the “St( Matthews in the Brevard Methodist church, Su will present it again in Asheville, Sunday, Deceml Methodist church. Every seat in the Brevard 1 this cantata. The soloists were Miss Elaine Walk sophomore. Miss Wylladene Duckett, freshman, Ever since Brevard college, as PATTERSON’S we know it today, was founded in 1934 there has been a Glee club here. Mr. B. A. Livengood, who holds a bachelor’s and master's de gree in music from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, has been the director since 1949. Mr. F. B. Price, who has a bachelor’s degree from the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, trains the voices of the soloists. Mrs. D. P. Miller, who was a student at the Fontainbleu Con servatory of Music with Isadore Phillip, well-known pianist, is the accompanist for the choir. The Glee club is not a selected group, but is made up of those stu dents who like to sing. It is the policy of the Glee club to learn from three to four complete pro grams a year. Both sacred and secu lar works are taught. In the spring they make a tour which takes in the Western North Carolina conference and they give programs in the vicinity of Brevard all during the year. The choir never makes any charge for their singing. The officers are: Melvin McIn tosh, president; Virginia Osboi^, vice president; and Faye Smith, secretary-treasurer. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Religious Club: Enjoying Fello Christian Fellowship Cl On the night of Dec the Brevard communitj with the sound of eoll singing the carols of Chr ,Christian Fellowship cli isic cluib are co-sponsorin of caroling. This is but many activities of the Fellowship club. Respo Sunday school attendan the past two months ha good and it is hoped t operation will continue, project of the club h. raise money to buy a re for the use of the club. Ministerial Club Members of the Mini were the guests of Mi C. E. Roy the night of I The group enjoyed gai freshments. Coffee, san cake were served on a beautifidly decorated ii of Christmas. Dot Wal piece on Christmas, aftt eryone enjoyed a perio ship. Baptist students met ber 25 to elect officer TANKERSLEY’S FLORIST 112 W. Main Street Day 2-3421 Night 3-3151 SCHULMifi Ladies’ and Chile Ready-To-Wej
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 13, 1952, edition 1
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