Brevard College - Pertelote Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Page 23 text:

■ a added

Page 22 text:

S ubsiciici nt k.ji overnmentd Just as the United States government needs state legislatures to support and up- hold the laws which make for orderly liv- ing for all, so does the Student Government of Brevard College need lower governing bodies, the House Councils, to enforce reg- ulations and deal with those who voluntarily and involuntarily violate these regulations. The Women ' s Council seeks to establish a sense of responsibility in all women stu- dents. In order to develop high social and academic standards among women students, the council meets each Tuesday afternoon with the Dean of Women. Dean Berry, B,rd,e Lee Bmgham, Sylvia Jones, Libby Moore, president; Jeannette Hoyle, Jacquelyn Williams v,ce-pres,dent; Kay Johnson, V.olet Lindsey, secretary-treasurer; Sylvia Gardner, Martha Carpenter Sylvia Parker Diane Lmberger, Patsy Guyer, Martha Laughlin, Pat Atkins, Margie Long. The Aden ' s Assembly is the official representative body of all male stu- dents. Each house council is responsi- ble for the order of its own dormitory. Mr. Halliburton and Maurice Moore work together to make Taylor Hall a more pleasant residence hall for the men. , Mr. Halliburton, Maurice Moore, president; Dean Stevenson, Jimmy Calloway, John Hawkins, Lee Harpe, Lewis Ledwell. Dean Stevenson, Jack Kimbro, president; Dan Hendrick, Mr. McFadden, Paul Blackburn, Steve Davis, Allen Pingel, Jesse Beatty, Bob Ivey, secretary-treasurer. With the construction of the new dormitory for men, it became neces- sary to divide the Men ' s Council into two bodies. Though separate, they work together to deepen the sense of good fellowship among the men stu- dents of the college. Advised by Mr. McFadden, Jack Kimbro endeavors to promote the standards of good government in the new dormitory.

Page 24 text:

s ' c % e Page Twenty SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: James Jerry Stamey, President; Marvin Andrew Crane, Vice President; Martha Car- penter, Secretary and Treasurer; Dan Hendrick, Student Council Representative. .Another W ' Jeit one Delighting in flaunting then rank, the just-turned sophomores had only begun to enjoy the privileges and responsibilities connected with the exalted state of upperclassmen when they were measured lor caps and gowns— a grim reminder that all were leaving soon. Slow, steady steps find their places in the black-gowned line. Parting from friends brings tears, but thoughts of the future awaken eager smiles. The procession begins the march toward a commencement of a new life.