Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / May 15, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, May 15. 1937 Evelyn Swaringen By Irene Parsons Tell - Tales By the Tale-Tellers I don’t know whether you real ize it or not, but school is almost out—and this is our last column. We think all of you have been good sports in taking our dirty digs and putting up with our snooping. We appreciate it more than we can say. This week we want to give recognition to those couples at West Hall who have been dating steadily since the beginning of school: Mary Helen and James, Ruth and Jack, Price and Pooyey, Pete and Johnnie, Bet and Hor ace, Albert and Polly, Bill and Kathryn, and Lizzie and Bunn Wouldn’t it be fun to turn the calendar up a couple of years and see what the outcome of these romances will be? In our opinion Jean Rtiighard and Evelyn Swaringen have re ceived the biggest rush among the freshman and sophomore girls respectively. For bigger and better and cleaner romances, we give to. all future Brevard couples these two for examples; Pete Alewine and Johnnie Odom, who have been going together since March, 193b; and Jack Noblitt and Margaret Miller who have been going to gether since October, 1936. Luck to them! We would like to have men tioned the biggest romance smce September 1935, but it ended so drastically a week or so ago. in other words, Mary has found another John. At last Margaret Wilson has found some one who keeps her interested. ^ In spite of being the object ot several people’s affection, Con rad still is unconquered. Biggest romance among the faculty; Mii^s Poovey and Mr. Campbell. D )n’t think that wa Brevard young people will ba separated next year. As far as we know now, Odell will be at U. C^, while Beard is at W. C. U. N. C^ —Greensboro isn’t far. 1 he sara.-goes tor Bet and Horace and Marearet George and M. A Harry’s at U. N. C. and Satenik will be at Meredith. We’re awfully proud of our baseball team. Oh, thesi choir trips! Three Brevard girls attended the Junior-Senior Proms Chapel Hill last week-end. —Your Tale-Tellers On The Hill By Ned Medford On October 3, 1918, Concord was blessed with Evelyn Eliza beth Swaringen. Her first ex citing incident came when she was bitten by a Boston bull-dog direct from Boston. For the first two years of her young life baldness reigned over her head. At the age of nine she visitea Boston (probably to see the dog that visited her). In high schOol she was a mem ber of the National Honor Soci ety, and she has kfipt tip this good work here. She has ser.yed as associate editor of this news paper both years, has been on the student council and a spons or and superlative both years. Some of her extfemes are: Hottest- Climbirg the Stat ue of Liberty. Coldest- In endless caverns of Virginia. Most thrilled- When chosen “Miss Brevard College.” Some of her favorites are: Food- Potato chips. Subject- English (has made allyl’s on it) Favorite pastime- Writing letters. Her pet peeve is conceited peo ple, and above everything else she hates firecrackers. Mystery to her is the salt ol the earth, and her ambition is to write , a good mystery story. She.has been one of Brevard’s most valuable students, and we are wishing her the best in everything. Some 0 f the boys have finally realized that there i s more than just one girl in school. The re sult was John Maugans and Jeth ro Hoyle were with different girls on a hike to Sapphire Saturday night. We are ashamed of A1 DeShaw since he has had all his hair cut off. Hiram Adkins has had a far away look ever since Lucille left. The Ross Hall spirit that whip ped Taylor Hall should b e good for one more victory over there with Varsity naembers excluded. If any one wants to see for sure that spring is here, he should come and see Mrs. Buck ner’s tulips. She should win the Colvard Memorial Medal for campus beautification. Jack Bagwell makes a slip of the tongue every now and then, and “Price” is usually the word that slips. “Jack,honey” would sound better than “Poovey, honey,” anyway. George Carver cooked an egg that popped all over the kitchen. Page 3 Lodge or Dodge y By the Keyholer ’oeoooocsocKK3oeoai force of air pressure sent for ward by the cheering section. The vicious tornadoes were so tough that their shoes wore out from the inside. Those who wit nessed the game by sitting on the gr mnd soon discovered the added presence of many small but biting varmints prowling over their bodies. This was due to the atmosphere rather than the climatic condition. The star I pitcher of the losing team had to quit pitching because he broke his willow. This was awful, for his grace was that of a washer woman. None of' the Brevard boys slept well, because they had guilty consciences over beating Wingate so slaughteringly. ^ 5FOR CALLING CARDS^ \ pallia ®rr \ I cAt The Print Shop ^ J We still live in an age of chiv alry when women fight for what they want. Brownie convinced us of that when she almost beat : Lib up for starting to ask t h e^ Bursar to the party last Saturday evening. In case some of the boys are still in the dark as to who invited them to the party, some unusual couples were Fern and “Joe Pen- ner” Cauble, Marian and “Great Maestro” R. Taylor, Lib and E. “Handsome” Wilson, and V i r - ginia and George Stentz. Gladis Parker seems to be fond of Lexington boys. Wonder what happened to Mills River? Gil Ross doesn’t visit the Jeep Shack so much now. Maybe a certain red-headed Biddie-Cooper is taming him! Dear Dad: I’ve met the cutest boy. His name is Red Terry. Gee, I’m so thrilled. Love, Daphne (She took six whole pages t o say it in, and then along comes one of the Palmer Twins.) Certain Lodgers must have had that Romeo and Juliet feeling the other night. Imagine their embarrassment when the Dean found them on the balcony at 10 o’clock talking to the Oak Ridge boys down on the walk. (Tell me there isn’t something about a uniform!) Baseball Manslaughter By Mary Palmer The noble art of baseball was started this year by a most un usual kick, followed by a touch- lown owing to the absence of several bases. One of the bril liant spectators made a charrn- ing but scientific home-run in the latter pirtof the eleventh inning. A slight mishap oc curred whtn ( Tit of the sizzling balls came drifting along like a butterfly and landed on the head of a distinguished resident of this city. However, no loss of ggNAPPY SPRING OXFORDS^ hair was iucurred, because of the ^ | resemblance of his head to a des-1« A peanut and candy parlor has been constructed on t le baseball j^xkxkxkkkxkkkxkxkx court, though the elevator to the jx rp'. n Oveil « third floor has just undergone a.K 1 HG UatCIl \J ^ ^ serious greasing. Monday, thej.; sandwiches, candies” niffht of the game with Wmgate, X ’ Rosman suffered a mighty earth-1 XQood hot 5-cent hamburge quake, which was due to the | « xx x x x x x x x x xx x x x PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXKX X SMITH’S BARBER SHOP x X ** K 32 years in business x X ^ X Friends of Brevard College x K XXX’XXXXXXXXKXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X xxxxxxxxxxx^^xxxxxxxxxxxxxx B at :lk’s Visit the A.& P* STORES For best values in candies, crackers, and fresh fruit. A. & P. Food Store X X X X X X X X X ii XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Galloway’s Cafe On The Square'^ the best food IN TOWN AT A REASONABLE PRICE , X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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May 15, 1937, edition 1
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