Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 6, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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Only Fifty Days Till The The Clarion Spring Holidays Begin! VOLUME XXVI BREVARD COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 6, 1959 NUMBER 7 GALA BALL WILL BE VALENTINE HIGHLIGHT Thirty-Seven Listed On Semester Dean’s List And Honor Roll Thirty-seven Brevard college stu dents made the honor lists for the fall semester. Eight of these stu dents met the 2.5 requirement for the Dean’s list, while 29 others maintained the 2.0 average re quired for the Honor roll. Those on the Dean’s hst are Jose Bolanos from Matanzas, Cuba Sharon Cline, Belmont; Joseph Harris, Asheville; Charles Lipsey Jacksonville, Florida; Judith Me Manus, Charlotte; Mildred Miller Brevard; Mary Allyn Reynolds Brevard; and Carol Walser, Thom asville. Included on the Honor roll are Patricia Baker, Hendersonville; Frances Barton, Hendersonville; Jose Canive, Palmira, Cuba; Dee Carden, Concord; Sankie Caviness, Asheboro; Ken Dawkins, Newland; Myra Dellinger, Belmont; Kay Fink, Concord; Patricia Gray, Hampden,. Massachusetts; Agnes Hamilton, Brevard; Charles Hart- sook, Greensboro; Celia Hooper, Canton; Betty Hornaday, Waynes- ville; Joe Litaker, Concord; Sherrill Michael, Lexington, June Nelson, Flat Rock; Elmer Norwood, Kings Mountain; Robert Parrot, Henderson; Roland Pea cock, Winston-Salem; Nancy Poley, Charlotte; Patricia Pruitt, Brevard; Linda Sluder, Asheville; Marion Swann, Spruce Pine; Dan Wallace. Winston Salem; Don Walser, Lex ington: Max Walser, Lexington; Louise Waters, Charlotte, and Jane Yoder, Fallston, Phi Theta Kappa Taps Seventeen New Members In Chapel The Delta Pi chapter of Phi The ta Kappa tapped eighteen new members into the society during a tapping ceremony held in assem bly on February 4, The president, Sharon Cline, presided, and a brief history of the organization was given by the sec retary, Jane Yoder. Phi Theta Kap pa members then went into the audience and conducted the new members onto the stage, where they took the pledge in groups of six. Insignias were pinned on them by the person who tapped them, and Mildred Miller then sang the Phi Theta Kappa song. The students tapped were Fran ces Barton, Jose Canive, Dee Car den, Ken Dawkins, Kay Fink, Pat Cray, Joe Harris, Charles Hart- sook, Celia Hooper, Betty Horna day, Joe Litaker, Judy McManus, Sherrill Michael, Elmer Norwood, Patricia Pruitt, Marion Swann, and Max Walser. To qualify for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, a student must acquire and maintain a “B” aver age, must take at least twelve hours in the arts and sciences, must be of high moral character (.^nd should possess qualities of leadership. Dr. Burt Loomis is the faculty advisor to the group. ORGAN RECITAL, Methodist church, 4:30 p. m., Sunday. THE 1959 VALENTINE COURT is shown above. Clockwise, they are Kaye Willis and Jim Siebert; Elaine Helms and Alton Jones; Linda Sluder and Leroy Hill; Joan Hardin and Mike McClaughei’ty; and Joy Cook and Wallace Fortenbury. CAPSULE COMMENTS Wagner Buys Mr. Pierre Wagner, popular lan guage professor, recently purchas ed a new Nash auta.-nobile. Mr. Wagner, a former resident of Switzerland, is active in develop ing the Mountaineer’s hiking organ ization, in addition to teaching French and German. Himes Speaks Mr. Charles Himes of the Bre vard Volunteer Fire Department addressed the student body on Fri day, January 30. Mr. Him'es’ ad dress dealt with modern fire-fight ing methods. Scholarly and highly entertaining, Mr. Himes made himself highly popular with the students. Hadwin, Hill, Taylor Join Thomas Cecil Hadwin, Jr., Leroy Hill, and Walter Bruce Taylor, Jr., have been named to serve on the men’s assembly. They, along with Robert Drum, are the only fresh men serving on the council. Ac cording to Dean Henderson, these appointments are a part of his plan to have some rising sophomores serve on the council prior to the opening of school next fall. Plant Speaks Dean Rubie Plant, of the de partment of religious education, spoke to members of Kappa Chi Fraternity at their regular meet ing on Thursday night, January 29. Miss Plant, herself a former direc tor, spoke on the work of the Di rector of Religious Education. “Sore But Delightful Is every muscle in your body sore from your neck down? Do you feel as though your every move ment may be your last? If you do, then you must be one of that score or more of students who, each week, are actively participating in the horseback riding classes at High Rock Camp. Someone has ap propriately labeled it “sore but de- j lightful.” I Shore Speaks j Rev. Phillip L. Shore, Jr., pastor i of the First Methodist church in Hendersonville and a member of the college’s board of trustees, spoke in chapel on Wednesday morning, January 28. Always a v/elcome visitor on the campus, Mr. Shore presented a challenging address. Faulkner to Meet with Rev. Mitchell Faulkner, who will be conducting the religious empha sis activities February 16 through 20, will meet with members of Kappa Chi Fraternity on Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. in the fac ulty lounge. He will also meet with small groups in the dormitories from 9:30 until 10:30 p. m. each evening. BULLETIN Hear the Reverend Mitchell Faulkner speak next week on; “The Universal Human Need;” “The Divine Answer;” “The Re demptive Human Attitude;” “The Urgent Human Situation;” “The Divine Challenge.” Willis, Siebert To Be Crowned At Intermission The Sweetheart King and Queen, Mr. Jim Siebert and Miss Kaye Wil lis, will reign over the Sweetheart Bi.ll to be held on Valentines day, February 14, from 8-12 p. m., in the Campus Center Building aud itorium. The dance is sponsored by the Mnemosynean and Delphian societies. The attendants and their escorts are Joan Hardin and Mike McClau- gherty; Linda Sluder and Leroy Hill; Joy Cook and Wallace Forten bury; and Elaine Helms and Alton Jones. The Delmonicos from Shelby promise a variety of music for ev eryone’s enjoyment and dancing. The Royalty and their court will be presented during the intermis sion. Last year’s King and Queen, Mr. Eddie Dacus, a student at Glem- son, and Miss Margaret Sherrill, a student at Western Carolina, will crown their Majesties, Kaye and Jim. Entertainment made up of the tiilent of the Nemos and Delphians will also be presented during inter mission. Harry Skipper, president of the Delphians, will be Master of Ceremonies. Refreshinents will be served in the faculty lounge froim 9:30-10:30 p. m. The committees for the dance and their chairmen are: theme and decoration, T. C. Hadwin; pro grams, Tommye Bradley and Agnes Hamilton; band, Maxine George; entertainment, Bruce McQuillin; refreshments, Betty Southerland and Alice Earwood; and clean up, Harry Skipper. The dance is formal, but flowers will not be required. Many former Brevard college students will be present. The Ne mos and Delphians inyite each and every one to come. New Students Join Student Body For Spring Semester Spring semester registration was held on Monday, January 26, and brought many new faces to the Bre vard College campus. The student roll for the semester reached 304 and the new students are: Richard Noel Bradshaw, Penrose; James Crawford, Lancaster, S. C.; Brian Kent Dorsey, Mountain Home; Paul Frady, Pisgah Forest; Sara For- tune^ Brevard; Norman Edwin James, Durham; John Walter Johnson, Greenwood, S. C.; Reu ben Rudolph Lewis, Hopewell, Vir ginia; James Lovelle, Asheville; Janet Milner, Waynesville; Jeanne Marie Morris, Marion; Malwood Motamen, Tehran, Iran; William Wayne Redmond, Hendersonville; Phil Tappy, Morganton; George White, Brevard; Charles Michael Olhiff, Georgetown, S. C. The Brevard College student gov ernment welcomes the new stu dents to the campus. RABBI FREDERIC RYPINS will speak in chapel Wednesday mpnt ing, February 11.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 6, 1959, edition 1
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