BREVARD C () L L E C E
Disc over Hreyani Ani/^KI
iHsftner ifunscit CL/\r\IC-/N
“It was an exciting event that marked the beginning
of a memorable college ceremony.”
-Graham Neiman
“The senior pinning was a very nice way to begin my
senior year.”
-Melissa “M.L.” Cosby
“My parents and my best friend came up to see me
get pinned. I was very excited because I had felt like
I had worked for the day for a long time. However, I
knew that I could not have made it to this milestone
in my life, college graduation, without God’s help.”
-Audrey Williams
“It was a little odd for me; this whole pinning thing
that is. My folks live mostly too far away to be able to
come up for just a weekend. And to see all the other
students with family were, well, i’m not sure quite
how exactly I felt about that. At any rate, I used a
surrogate family. I suppose that was a lucky thing.^ 1 d
have felt pretty pitiful indeed if I had to pin myself.
-Joshua Deel
“The senior pinning was an unexpected pleasant
surprise to the new year. Getting together and being
recognized for our achievements meant a lot. In high
school, we had recognition at the end oHhe year, but
having something in the beginning was inspiring. I
feel motivated to finish strong. I had the people I care
about most there to support me, and I just want to
prove how special I am. It was a wonderful
experience, and I am sure it will be even better next
year.”
-Elise Reynolds
“I really enjoyed the senior pinning. This whole
semester, the feeling of actually almost being done
with my college career did not hit me until I attended
the celebration. I then got this overwhelming feeling
of I am almost out of here away from the safe wall or
college and heading into the real world. After the
senior pinning it felt like we were graduating that next
day and I was really scared. I am scared to death ot
leaving this college that I have attended for years^
I can say is, bring on the future because I am ready.
And, yes, I got all this emotion and wondering all
from the senior pinning.”
-Amanda Howell
of all residents.
• Do not loan your keys to anyone - even a
classmate or friend. They may not be as careful
with them as you are and may lose or misplace
them, just long enough for the wrong person to
gain possession.
• Do not leave your keys lying around in public
places or in your coat or jacket pocket when
you're not wearing it.
• Carry your car keys on a separate ring from
your room key and other keys. Do not put your
name and address on your key rings as they
may be used to steal your property if found by
the wrong person.
Protect Yourself at Night:
• Avoid walking alone at night.
• Refrain from taking shortcuts; walk where there
is plenty of light and traffic.
Protect Yourself Walking or Jogging:
• Avoid walking or jogging alone after dark.
• Walk along well-lit routes.
• Be alert to your surroundings. If you suspect
you are being followed, run in a different
direction, go to the other side of the street and
yell for help, or head quickly for a lighted area or
group of people.
• Have your keys ready when returning to your
residence hall or apartment and keep your
personal or valuable items concealed and close
to your body.
Help Us Protect You:
• Watch for suspicious persons in and around
College buildings and in parking lots. Do not
pursue them. Call the Residence Supervisor if
you should enter your room and find a stranger,
regardless of the "cover story" supplied.
• Door-to-door soliciting is not permitted in
College residence facilities. Violations of this rule
should be reported to your Hall Supervisor
immediately.
• Report all thefts and property losses
immediately to the Security Officer.
• Be security conscious at all times.
http://www.brevarcl.edu/clarion/campiisevents.asp
11/24/2003