CLARION
PAGE SEVEN
MORRIS HOYLE FORTUNE WILLIAMS
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WHO'S WHO I
s I
..........Bi
On this campus “misfortune” has
a very pleasant connotation in the
form of Frances Fortune. Althuogh
she is a political science major, her
social life isn’t as deep as her scho
lastic trends. Frances, one of the
two returning members of the
Mnemosynean society, came bear
ing the two-cent treasury this fall
as secretary and treasurer of this
organization. She serves as business
manager of the Clarion and is a
member of the student council,
representing the Day Student’s
club.
Frances is athletically inclined,
too. She plays outstanding games
of ping-pong, tennis and softball;
and she participates actively in
other intramural activities. She
sings in the glee club and recently
was elected president of the dra
matics club. In her spare time,
Frances likes to read; in fact, she
has been talking about forming a
book club.
Jennie Lou Morris hails from
Casar, near Fallston, N. C. It is in
North Carolina, so she says. This
country girl came to Brevard col
lege highly recommended for her
achievements in the world of
sports. However, she rarely ever
expresses her own feelings on the
subject until the word basketball
is uttered. Then her eyes begin to
shine and that unmistakable ath
letic bounce springs into her stride.
Last season she was the co-captain
on the girls’ basketball team and,
although her forte is at the guard
position, she starred on both ends
of the court.
Jennie participates in numerous
other campus activities. She is sec
retary and treasurer of the student
council organization, a member of
the Euterpean society and presi
dent of the Women’s Athletic as
sociation.
Nicholas Williams, fondly known
to his friends as Nick, drifted in
last year from lower Gaston coun
ty only to discover that Brevard
didn’t offer football, his favorite
sport. However, this didn’t stop
Nick, for he couldn’t play worth a
cuss anyway. He just joined the
Delphian society and helped' that
club’s team walk off with all the
honors, including first place.
Later in the year Nick put up
a very strong fight for president
of the student body, much to every
one’s surprise. From that time on
his social standing rose, even to
manager of the baseball team. He is
now art editor of the Clarion, pres
ident of the Delphians, and a stu
dent council member representing
the boy’s dormitory. Nick plans to
continue his education in textile
engineering either at State or Clem-
son college.
Kenneth Hoyle is a very devoted
native of Lincolnton, the metropo
lis of the south in his vocabulary.
This summer he worked in an ice
cream plant, and it has been ru
mored that from some of his rather
unusual experiences he plans to
publish an article, “The Big
Splash.”
Last year Ken joined his Lincoln
ton friends in the Cliosophic socie
ty and has remained a very faith
ful member. He had the honor of
escorting our lovely queen, Annie
Lou Allison, in the May Day festi
vities last spring.
Ken is not a social bug, but he
can be contacted most anytime at
the ping-pong table in the “wreck”
hall. He is a religious education
major so his extra-ciuricular ac
tivities include the Christian Fel
lowship club and the Ministerial as
sociation. He was recently elected
president of the latter.
Brevard Circuit Is
Filled By McGlamery
The newest addition to the staff
of Brevard college is the Rev. Neal
McGlamery, who will divide his
time equally between the new Bre
vard circuit and his college work.
Mr. McGlamery comes from Stan
field where he has been serving
the Stanfield charge. He is a grad
uate of the Duke Divinity school
and did under-graduate work at
Berry college in Georgia. He re
ceived his master of divinity degree
from Duke.
The Brevard home of Mr. Mc
Glamery is Ross Hall. He and lys
wife are living there with thefr
two children: Van, age 11, and
Gloria, age 15 months
Jones* News Stand
Headquarters for Needs
Work, Cooperation
Keynotes For Netters
It’s much too early for any hint
or prediction as to how we’ll make
out this season. Practice opens Oc
tober 12 for three days of condi
tioning. After Homecoming festivi
ties are over, practice virill settle
down to the usual two-hour session
daily.
Many of our lettermen are not
returning and this loss will be no
ticeable. On hand for the opening
whistle will be the following let
termen: Brooks, Phipps, Trivette,
Malcolm and Bridges. As none of
the freshmen have been on the
court, it is difficult to say just
what material will be available.
Don Justice, Osborne, Nesbitt,
Cassidy, White, Starnes, Reggie
Smith and Willis are reported to
be coming out for practice. One
thing is certain, all positions are
open!
With hard work and cooperation,
the Tornadoes can win some games
this year.
At this time our first home game
appears to be November 21 with
Beacon Mills.
Pisgah Candy Co.
Wholesale Distributors
PARSONS’
Jewelry and Gifts
KEARNS
Your Campus Grocer
Open Sundays
and Evenings
Meet Your Friends
at
Varner’s Drug^ Store
AYER’S STORE
“The House with the Merchandise”
College Students!
For Your Cold Drinks,
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers
Visit The
Chicken Kitchen
“Just Below the College”
Charlie Owenby, Owner
Tel. 2-6231
Baker s Jewelry
Watch Repairing
Diamonds and Gifts
SCHULMAN’S
Ladies’ and Children’s
Ready-to-Wear
BEST QUALITY FOOD
HOME OF COUNTRY HAM
And Western Steaks Tasty Sandwiches
Complete Dinners
GALLOWAY'S CAFE
PETE BIKAS
Owner and Manager
For the latest and best in movie
entertainment — visit the
Co-Ed & Clemson Theaters