PAGE FOUR
CLARION
NOVEMBER 22, 1950
WHO'S WHO
BY HELEN HAYES
Introducing Pat Brown, repre
senting the Mnemosynean society,
as the first of the four society pres
idents. Pat hails from Asheville
and is a graduate of Woodfin high
school. Everyone knows that she is
a voice major, and that she is
planning to transfer to Juilliard—
but the fact that she is one of those
ping-pong fiends may come as
news. The Mnemosyneans are plan
ning some big things this year;
and you can start looking forward
to the Farewell dance, because Pat
says that it will be extra special.
Marty Gibbs is just as enthusias-
v/hen one mentions horses Joe
Jack Wells is sure to appear be
cause next to the Cliosophic socie
ty, they are his main interest. Joe
Jack comes to us from Waynes-
ville, where he graduated from
Bethel high school. He is major
ing in forestry and will transfer
to State college. He is also a mem
ber of the annual staff. The
Cliosophics are destined to have
a busy year with the fixing up of
ping pong tables, the dance coming
up on the 25th, and the Valentine
dance.
Clinton Tutterow isn’t going to
tic over the plans that the Euter-1 let the Delphians lag behind in
peans have for the Sadie Hawkins
Day dance. Marty, another native
of Asheville, graduated from Lee
H. Edwards high school. After
completing a general course here,
she plans to enter nurse’s training
in Charlotte. Any spare time that
she may have she gives to knitting
or to helping someone else with
her argyles.
From argyles to horses—and
Students At
(Continued from page Three)
chaperone. However, hiking en
sembles may be found in all sizes
WHAT DO THEY DO?
Now, what would one do on a
hike? Hike, of course! But simply
exercising the feet and drinking
in the “scenery” does not nourish
the hungry wolves. Usually some
type of refreshment is planned.
Be it hamburgers, weiners, marsh
mallows, or sack lunches, the feed
is welcomed by all who kick leaves
during the afternoon stroll.
WHEN DO THEY GO?
Ah, yes, when do they go, ’tis
fondly asked. Certainly not dur
ing an English mid-semester! No,
indeed. The accepted hour for
hiking is an a. m. or p. m. Sun
day—and oft-times, Saturday. Last
year, for instance, the Christian
Fellowship club sponsored a hike
Easter Sunday morning. The mem
bers of the club rose early Easter
morning and hiked three hours out
and back, in time for breakfast
and church. Sounds like fun, does
n’t it!
Well, there’s more to hiking
than there’s space to say; how
ever, ’tis generally agreed to be
great fun. Then again for you not-
so-enthusiastic hikers there’s al
ways a trip to Ross Hall to roast
marshmallows — and it has been
done!!
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TROLLEY
SODA SHOP
J. FRED TAYLOR, Owner
big plans. They are planning a big
formal dance with an out-of-town
orchestra. He is from Charlotte
and went to Thomasboro high
school. Besides being president of
the Delphians, Clinton is president
of the Dramatics club and on the
business staff of the Clarion. He
may be a social science major, but
he also gets very enthusiastic over
anything pertaining to music.
WPNF Uses Local
(Continued From Page One)
on the Dixie FM network every
Saturday night at 7:15 p. m.
Hoyle says that he has been fid
dling ever since he could walk.
Although he has never had a mu
sic lesson and plays songs by ear,
hi.s talent has won him appearances
with Horace Heidt’s CBS Youth Op
portunity program and with CBS’
Gene Autry.
Bobby plans to retain his music
as a hobby; he is mainly interested
in becoming a radio announcer.
Currently he is learning to operate
the control board at WPNF and
he has already presented some
newscasts.
Mary Alice Hollifield, known on
the Brevard college campus for
her work as secretary of the stu
dent council, is a regular accom
panist for the Children’s Talent
hour which is presented every Sat
urday at 11:00 a. m. by Mrs. Emma
Sue Bosse. In addition to her du
ties as accompanist, Mary Alice
has performed on the program as
a guest star. This summer, Mary
Alice, who has been taking piano
lessons for nine years, performed
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WELCOME
VISITORS
EUTERPEAN
LITERARY SOCIETY
Across From College I
lilllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltlllMltllfllllltllltlllllllllillllll I ‘IIUIIIItllllllllllllMtlMllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiitlllliiiiiitl
Who’s Who on the campus this week are pictured above. They
are: left to right: Clinton Tutterow, Martha Gibbs, Pat Brown, and
Joe Jack Wells.
as accompanist during a series of
programs which starred Pete Shif-
let, local vocalist. Most lately she
provided incidental music for a
dramatic reading given over the
airwaves by Dorothy Gay Rock-
wood.
Dorothy Gay Rockwood’s interest
in dramatics was fostered by her
appearing in school plays. At the
time of her graduation, in 1949,
the faculty members of Brevard
high school chose her to receive
the Dramatics medal, as the out
standing thespian of her class.
Dorothy Gay made her initial
bow to the Transylvania radio au
dience when she recited “How the
Elephant Got His Trunk” on the
talent show last month. She will
present “The Night Before Christ
mas” as a musical reading on the
program some time in December.
Dottie Gay will major in home
economics at Woman’s 'College,
University of North Carolina, but
she will also take courses in dra
matics and elocution.
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