Beloved Lyon College baker
Brenda Hyatt, author of the
newly released Bakin’ with the
‘B,’ signed copies of her cook-
book at a reception on Tuesday,
Feb. 7, in the Mabee-Simpson
Library.
Students, faculty, staff, and
community members turned out
to celebrate the release of
Hyatt’s cookbook. Hyatt has
sold about 70 cookbooks so far.
According to Sodexo Dining
Services General Manager
Paula Zagata, Hyatt “still
doesn’t understand what all
the fuss is about over her,”
adding, “but we all know the
truth—she’s the most be-
loved person on campus!
“It means the world to have
Brenda on staff with us here
at Lyon,” said Zagata. “She’s
the one person that everyone
is sure to visit every day—
mainly because she makes us
feel special.”
Following the fire that
destroyed Edwards Com-
mons in October 2010, Hyatt
thought that all of her recipes
had burned
along with the
rest of the
building. How-
ever, her reci-
pes had in fact
survived, and
Hyatt compiled
many of them
in the new
cookbook.
The cook-
book costs $20,
and half of the
profits will go
toward the new campus center
building fund. “Brenda gets the
other half, which is richly de-
Beloved baker signs cookbooks at reception
Organizations host Valentine’s Day fundraisers and events
Many Valentine’s Day activities oc-
curred on the Lyon campus this year. The
advanced art students conducted a Valen-
tine’s Day card fundraiser. Alpha Xi Delta
conducted the Tuxedo Strawberry fund-
raiser while Chi Omicron hosted a card
making party.
Assistant Professor of Art Dustyn Bork
explains that the advanced art students
“designed and printed the cards them-
selves with the screen printing techniques
and skill they learned in Printmaking II.”
The students will use the money to
attend the annual SGCI (Southern
Graphic Council International) Printmak-
ing conference, which will be held in
New Orleans.
“We raised just over $500 dollars,”
Bork said. “This was much more than last
year.” The art students sold 117 cards.
According to Bork, “The most popular
cards were the ‘Nerdy is the new sexy,’ ‘I
Mustache you a question,’ and the dog
sniffer.”
Bork admitted that the least popular
card was the one he designed with a skull
on it. He says, “Apparently, people do not
want to associate death with this romantic
holiday.”
Bork said that the “fundraiser was a
huge success. It is a great opportunity for
my students to see the impact that design
and printmaking can have in terms of a
marketable commodity, and is a great
hands-on lesson in business.
Being a little shy of their goal for their
trip to New Orleans, Bork hopes to have
another “exciting printmaking fundraiser
in the near future, maybe St. Patrick’s
Day.”
Alpha Xi Delta hosted their annual
fundraiser for Autism Speaks, selling
Tuxedo Strawberries. Students could buy
six chocolate-dipped strawberries for five
dollars.
According to Hannah LaCombe, Alpha
Xi Delta’s Philanthropy Chair, the soror-
ity “raised approximately $250 for Au-
tism Speaks.”
LaCombe said that the “campus was
very supportive. We are very thankful to
everybody who supported us by either
buying strawberries or donating
[money].”
The sisters of Chi Omicron invited the
campus to an “impromptu Valentine’s
Day party” where students could make
their “own Valentine’s cards and eat
yummy Valentine’s-themed snacks.”
Their invitation said, “Celebrate Valen-
tine’s Day by creating hand-made Valen-
tine’s Day cards for those you love, like,
or even hate. Cupid doesn’t discrimi-
nate.” Molly Young attended the event
and said, “The party was lots of fun! I got
to make really cute cards for all my
friends.”
SPRING 2012, I SSUE 2 FEBRUARY 23, 2012
Scots Basketball 2
Body Shaming 2
Junior Etiquette Diner 3
Davy Rothbart 3
BSA Banquet 4
Hogwarts Day 5
New Fraternity Members 8
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Jon-Michael Poff
Staff Writer
Elizabeth Ellis
Staff Writer
served!” Zagata said. “Bakin’
with the ‘B’” is for sale in The
Scot Shop.
Sodexo baker Brenda Hyatt signs a cookbook for Susan
Dempsey. (Corey Burrow, photographer)
SPRING 2012, I SSUE 2 P AGE 2
Lyon’s men’s basketball team fell to
Bethel University during the teams’ sec-
ond season matchup, 59 – 68. The Scots
are left 1 – 13 for the conference season.
Lyon last played the Wildcats on their
court in McKenzie, Tenn., losing by only
three points (71-74). The game proved to
be another close struggle for the lead
throughout the night.
Sophomore C.J. Blount set the tone for
the suspenseful game, dunking the ball
and posting night’s first points. Despite
this aggressive start, seven minutes into
the game the score remained tied as it had
for the greater part of the game. Bethel’s
junior Jarvis Palmer caused a few prob-
lems defensively as he stole possession
several times; but despite their struggle to
maintain possession, the Scots were able
to stay ahead offensively and closed the
first half with a three point lead, 35 – 32.
With the opening of the second half,
junior Slater Belew began scoring and
was closely followed by Bethel’s Palmer
who scored after stealing the ball again.
The Scots maintained the lead for most of
the half, but with less than seven minutes
on the clock the score was tied. A time-
out was called with 5:20 on the clock;
Bethel led by four points.
As the game continued, Bethel swept
the lead and with 34.1 seconds left, they
were beating the Scots by five points and
had possession. The Scots enacted a hard
defensive press on Bethel, taking posses-
sion of the ball; but several fouls later,
Bethel still held the lead and defeated the
Scots by nine points.
After the game, freshman Marcus Wil-
liams stated, “We gave it a lot of effort.
We just didn’t finish it out.” Sophomore
Daniel Ritchie expressed a similar opin-
ion, stating, “We just couldn’t close it.”
The Lyon Scots will be playing Freed-
Hardeman on the road, Thursday, Feb. 23,
at 8 p.m.
arise do so in an equally aggressive way,
hence the body-shaming posts on social
networking sites, which all seem to ignore
the fact that healthy bodies can all look
vastly different. -
Everyone is certainly allowed his or her
own opinion about what makes a person
attractive, but if we are to learn anything
from the movement promoting curvy
women, we must learn that accepting one
body type doesn’t mean that other body
types are inferior. -
The simple fact of the matter is
that there is no perfect body.
What’s attractive to one person
won’t be held in such high regard
by the next person. -
Just because someone doesn’t
think a thin girl (or a thick girl, or
an athletic girl, or a girl with pink
hair, or a girl with tons of freck-
les) is attractive, that person has
absolutely no right to proclaim
that every girl fitting that descrip-
tion is fundamentally worth less
than whatever type of girl he or
she finds attractive.
If we’re going to preach body
acceptance, it would be downright
stupid to pick and choose what
bodies we “accept” instead of
accepting all healthy forms across
the board . -
Women have been mutilating
their own bodies for centuries in order to
Our generation—and the several gen-
erations before us—has grown up trained
to believe that the only way a woman can
be considered attractive is if she retains
her prepubescent body shape forever.
In the past few years, plus-size and
curvy women have gained more accep-
tance in the public sphere, with major
beauty companies like Dove launching ad
campaigns such as “Real Beauty,” which
employ women of all sizes, shapes, and
colors to put forward a very progressive
face of body acceptance. -
In 2006, Fashion Week runways were
made off-limits to models with Body
Mass Indexes of less than 18.
Regardless of what face is shown by the
media or advertisers, the public has had
the “thin is in” mentality beaten into their
heads for so long that whatever rebellions
conform to society’s standards of beauty.
Imposing any one person or group’s
abstract idea of perfection onto all women
is no less harmful than corsetry or foot-
binding, perhaps even more so, because
while physical constraints impose outward
restriction, societal body shaming culti-
vates a self-contained prison in the minds
of women.
Conference loss leaves Scots 1-13
Body shaming in today’s society
Molly Young
Staff Writer
Jess Phelps
Guest Writer
Women’s basketball continued on page 7
Editor’s Note: February is Na-
tional Eating Disorder Awareness
Month. Visit websites, such as
nationaleatingdisorder.org, for
more information. There are also
multiple “National Eating Disor-
der Awareness Month” groups on
Facebook and other websites.
THE H IGHLANDER NEWSPAPER P AGE 3
individual. The note, embellished with
several choice words and agitated script,
accused Mario of being with an unnamed
“Her” and ended with an optimistic “P.S.
page me later.” `
As Rothbart shared this first find with his
friends, he realized he was not the only one
who prized such discoveries. `
On the Found website, the progression to
commercialization is explained: “As a
way for everyone to join forces and share
their finds with everyone else, we decided
to start a magazine called FOUND, a
showcase for all the strange, hilarious and
heartbreaking things people’ve picked up.”
Davy Rothbart, co-creator and co-
founder of FOUND Magazine, shared
some works from his unique publication
with the Batesville community Wednes-
day, Feb. 8 in Nucor Auditorium.
FOUND is “a collection… of anything
people have found,” according to
Rothbart. The idea for FOUND began
with what Rothbart described as “a case
of mistaken Toyota Camry.”
One night in Chicago, he approached
his parked car and found a note placed
under the windshield. It was addressed
to Mario and was written by an angry
While most students dined in The Temp
on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 2, some
juniors enjoyed a five-course meal at the
first ever Juniors Etiquette Dinner.
Director of Alumni Services and Devel-
opment Gina Garrett said in an email
interview that the mission was three-fold:
to educate students about proper etiquette,
to connect current students with success-
ful alumni, and to build class identity. The
event was a combined effort of the Presi-
dent’s Office, Career Development, and
Institutional Advancement. .
“The dinner targeted juniors,” she said,
“because they are beginning to think seri-
ously about life after Lyon, and we de-
signed this dinner to bolster skills that
would be especially helpful for grad
school interviews, for job interviews, and
for simply making the best first impres-
sion possible.” `
The evening’s keynote speaker, Dwayne
Reliford, spoke about the increasing im-
portance of networking in a global job
market. Reliford, a marketing specialist
from Houston, is a 1994 graduate of Ar-
kansas College. `
Lyon College President Donald Weath-
erman was the master of ceremonies for
the evening, and First Lady Lynn Weath-
erman spoke on the importance of table
manners. `
Director of Career Development Vicki
Webb spoke about business in a dining
context, and Director of Enrollment Ser-
vices Josh Manning and Enrollment Ser-
vices Representative Scarlett Barnes
Freshman Tommie Ricker knows Mi-
crosoft Office inside and out, and for just
a few dollars she is willing to help you
learn Office too. `
In January, Ricker began advertising her
tutoring service to Lyon students, offering
training courses in all of the major Office
programs. She is capable of helping any-
“Truth really is stranger than fiction…”
Juniors attend etiquette dinner
Student offers Microsoft Office training
joined forces to explain men and women’s
business attire. In addition, Lucy Yeager, a
1967 graduate of Arkansas College and the
former director of alumni services for the
college, closed the evening with advice on
writing notes of thanks. `
While the dinner was for juniors only,
Garrett says other special events are being
planned to build class identity among the
other classes. “We have a pizza party in
the works for freshmen, a lunch coming up
for sophomores still trying to decide upon
a major, and a super special celebration for
seniors later this spring. `
“I hope this experience helps eliminate
some of the ‘fears of the unknown’ and
build confidence within out students who
attended,” Garrett said. “I sincerely hope
they had fun and learned a little something
in the process.”
Jon-Michael Poff
Staff Writer
Jon-Michael Poff
Staff Writer
Molly Young
Staff Writer
Continued on page 7
Photo Credit: @Lyon
one—from someone seeking a crash
course in Word to someone looking to
simply brush up on PowerPoint skills.
As Ricker explained, “Microsoft Office
is essential to any college student.
Whether it be writing a paper or making a
PowerPoint presentation, knowledge of
the program is vital. College is hard
enough already -- why not take one
stressor out of the equation by learning
how to use Office?” `
Luckily for students, Ricker said her
tutoring service is extremely affordable.
In fact, “The payment system is actually a
joke compared to most services out
there,” Ricker said. Unlike expensive
tutors that charge by the hour, Ricker
charges by the program. “Slow leaners,”
she said, “will not be charged extra.”
Each program costs either $5 or $10,
and the price includes even follow-up
Continued on page 6
SPRING 2012, I SSUE 2 P AGE 4
In Celebration of Black History Month,
Lyon’s Black Student Association (BSA)
held their annual banquet; this year’s
theme was “Moving Forward.”
Dr. Weatherman, Dean Johnston and
several other faculty and staff members
were in atten-
dance, as well as
many members of
the community,
including the
Friendship Baptist
Church choir,
who sang two
songs as a part of
the program.
Many members of
BSA also at-
tended: Daniel
Ritchie and Mar-
cus Williams were
the Masters of Ceremony, and
others read poems from famous
African American writers. Jarret
Franklin read “We Wear the
Mask” by Paul Laurence Dunbar,
A n g e l i c a H o l m e s r e a d
“Phenomenal Woman” by Maya
Angelou, and Classie Wat-
son read “Frederick Doug-
lass” by Robert Hayden.
The guest speaker, Ter-
rell King, graduated from
Lyon in 2000 as BSA
president, as well as presi-
dent of the Catholic Cam-
pus Ministries and his senior
class. He now works as principal
in the Bastrop Independent
School District in Texas.
He spoke of the importance of
education and mentoring those in
need, and said, “Education remains a
c e n t e r -
piece for
m o v i n g
f o r w a r d
in the
A f r i c a n
American
c o m m u -
n i t y . ”
M r .
K i n g
c h a l -
l e n g e d
the audi-
ence to
mentor younger kids in the community,
and told first-hand accounts of turn-
arounds he has seen as a result of mentor-
ing programs in his area. “Everyone has a
r o l e t o p l a y , ” K i n g s a i d .
Dean Johnston presented two BSA Aca-
demic Achievement Awards to Angelica
Holmes and Debbie Onukwube for earn-
ing above a 3.5 G.P.A. this past fall se-
mester. `
BSA president, Raylon Wilson, is very
proud of the outcome of this year’s ban-
quet, saying the banquet was “a huge suc-
cess.” `
Wilson continued, “We had a great turn-
out of students, alum, faculty, and the
community alike… [Terrell King’s] mes-
sage of Moving Forward though education
has motivated me as well as others to be a
mentor to the youth and let them know
they can do whatever they put their mind
to.”
“I was going to stand on
[the beam] and ride up
with it,” he joked,
“ b u t … O S H A
(Occupational Safety
and Health Administra-
tion) might frown on
that.” Instead, the beam
was lifted up with the
traditional American
flag and evergreen tree
on top. .
Weatherman praised
the architecture and
construction firms re-
sponsible for the build-
ing. “They are about eight days behind
Almost four months after college offi-
cials broke ground on the new student
center, construction workers “topped out”
the building on Tuesday, Feb. 7 at a spe-
cial ceremony. .
The “topping out” ceremony com-
memorated the placement of the final
beam at the top of the building. Students,
faculty, and staff had been able to sign
the beam, which had been painted white
on one side, in the days leading up to the
ceremony. .
Lyon College President Donald Weath-
erman called the occasion a “very signifi-
cant step in the progress” of the building.
BSA banquet invites inspiring speaker
New student center “topped out” at ceremony
Angelica Holmes
Staff Writer
Jon-Michael Poff
Staff Writer
President Dr. Weatherman (left) and Dean Johnston
(right) with banquet speaker, Terrell King (middle).
Freshman Angelica Holmes (left) and junior Deb-
bie Onukwube (right) receive academic awards.
Lyon College Campus Safety Director Brody
Hubbard signs the topping out beam. (Chandra
Huston, photographer) Continued on page 8
THE H IGHLANDER NEWSPAPER
Day aimed to encour-
age “a love of read-
ing” in Batesville’s
youth. The students
were separated into
the four houses of
Hogwarts and took
part in reading in-
spired activities.
Several organiza-
tions provided fun
activities for the
youth, utilizing with
the theme of Hog-
warts Day in mind.
For example, the
On Feb. 18, Lyon College’s senior
honor society, Mortar Board, held its
annual Hogwarts Day for the Batesville
community from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
“It’s mostly to encourage literacy in the
Batesville community and to get inter-
ested in reading,” explained Mortar
Board member Maci Powers.
“Mortar Board’s three ideals are schol-
arship, leadership and service, and this
event is geared towards service.”
Held in the Lyon Rotunda, Hogwarts
Non-traditional Student Asso-
ciation set up a bookmark
making table. `
Phi Mu Fraternity and
Habitat for Humanity pre-
sented Herbology, and the
American Chemical Society
gave a presentation on Po-
tions.
For Potions, Powers said
children “made putty and
used different chemicals to
change liquids from one color
to another.”
Highlander hosts print-release reception
Mortar Board hosts Hogwarts Day
This year’s Highlander staff
brings print version of the news-
paper to Lyon campus.
Special thanks to all of the
staff writers, as well as members
of SGA and Lyon College faculty
and staff!
Madeline Roberts
Staff Writer
Co-Editor Tyler Hudgens and staff writer Chelsea
Guess talk with Dr. Terrell Tebbetts.
SGA members DeAnna Massey and Maci Powers
chat with Highlander advisor, Dr. Han Ong.
The Highlander’s transition from online to print ver-
sions, available in Derby, Alphin, and Lyon buildings,
as well as The Temp and the Mabee-Simpson Library.
Continued on page 6
P AGE 5
SPRING 2012, I SSUE 2 P AGE 6
Microsoft Office training before.
“The funny thing is,” she said, “a lot
of my students have been teachers at my
high school. It always starts with them
asking a question about something
(because I was a techie), which turned
into them wanting to know more, and
eventually just giving all-out lessons.”
Ricker hopes to have experiences just
support. “You pay me for the one time sit
down, as many hours as it takes, and if
you ever have questions after that, you're
more than welcome to e-mail, call, or text
me,” Ricker said. ‘
While her tutoring service is new to
Lyon College, Ricker has actually offered
Microsoft Office training, continued
Event Calendar
Feb. 21.
—Lyon Baseball vs. Wil-
liam’s Baptist College - 12
- 4 p.m.
—Bike Clinic - 5 - 7 p.m. -
LEAP Building
Feb. 22.
—Zumba - 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
- Small Gym
—Yoga - 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. -
Brown Chapel
Feb. 24.
—American Red Cross
Platelet Bus - 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Feb. 25.
—Honors Day 7 a.m. - 5
p.m.
Feb. 26.
—LEAP Mountain Biking
- 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Feb. 29.
—Big Dumb Fun Air
Brush Tattoos - 12 - 6 p.m.
—Lyon Softball vs. Union
University - 1 - 6 p.m.
—Zumba - 5:30 - 6:30
p.m. - Small Gym
—Yoga - 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. -
Brown Chapel
Continued from page 5
like that at Lyon, helping her fellow
students navigate such important pro-
g r a ms a s Wo r d an d Ex c e l .
“Most people won’t realize just how
many things you can do with Office
until you’ve had the opportunity to
learn,” she said. “I look forward to
receiving requests in the future.”
Hogwarts Day, continued
Continued from page 3
Mortar Board presented Transfigura-
tion, in which children could face paint.
Literacy Project provided information
about their organization. RLS held a
much awaited event at 2:30: a Quidditch
match. `
Hogwarts Day could not have been
possible without help from other Lyon
Students. `
“A big thanks to Amanda Klipp for all
her help—she added energy and enthusi-
asm to the event!” said Powers.
Powers continued, “It was a successful
event with a great turnout, and it’s always
great to see students interacting with
community members.”
ENJOYING THE HIGHLANDER IN
PRINT?
Feel free to contact us
with any questions, com-
ments, or suggestions.
Have a story idea that you
haven’t seen in the High-
lander? Students, faculty,
and staff are welcome to
submit ideas!
We also welcome guest
writers and photogra-
phers!
And don’t forget to check
out our interactive online
version, available through
the school email and on
our Facebook page!
February 21—March 11
THE H IGHLANDER NEWSPAPER P AGE 7
Lady Scots claim victory over Wildcats
Continued from page 2
Lyon’s women’s basketball team de-
feated Bethel University during the
teams’ second season matchup, 57 – 47.
The Scots advance to 8-6 for the confer-
ence season. .
The last game between Lyon and Bethel
was close with the Lady Wildcats win-
ning by merely three points, 69 – 72.
This time around on the Scots’ home
court, the game remained just as evenly
matched. While the Wildcats proved to
be challenging down low, the Scots were
just as difficult to defend, their offensive
rebounding providing for multiple shots.
Lyon quickly adapted with Bethel’s
layup-oriented offense, avoiding the
threat of fouling which the close contact
produced. The Scots accumulated three
fouls within only the first two minutes of
gameplay. .
Senior Lauren Ramsey started the game
offensively with a layup, closely followed
by junior Phagen Altom contributing two
points at the free-throw line.
By halftime, the Scots stole the lead
when freshman Whitney Keith scored a
three-point shot, leaving the score 25-22.
The Scots began scoring for the second
half as well, taking a seven point lead
within the first few possessions.
Bethel took a one point lead with seven
minutes on the clock but within the next
possession sophomore Rachel Shellenber-
ger reclaimed it with a 3-pointer.
Ramsey furthered the lead with another
three points. With 51.4 seconds on the
clock, the referee signaled a timeout; the
Scots led by six points, 53-47. The Scots
continued to score until the game ended
and they held a ten point lead.
After the game, Ramsey stated, “We
ended our losing streak with a good
game.” She also felt that with this victory,
the team had become more prepared for
upcoming games. “We’re getting fo-
cused.” .
Altom added, “We have a really good
chance of getting to nationals.”
The Lady Scots will be playing Freed-
Hardeman on the road, Thursday, Feb. 23,
at 6 p.m.
Davy Rothbart, continued
Continued from page 3
Rothbart began the convocation with
the the 8th page of a love letter written
about a Javier. `
As his expressive voice
allowed the audience to
delve further and further into
this anonymous love story, it
became clear why Rothbart
feels so passionately about
F O U N D m a g a z i n e .
He believes that through
such finds, he is “getting a
little glimpse into people’s
l i v e s . ” `
Sometimes these glimpses
are humorous, like a letter
addressed to an Illinois
mayor which argued the beneficial nature
of a fully-nude bar or ransom note threat-
ening a middle school child’s binder.
Other stories are not valued for their
humor, but for the surprising humanity
and emotion which may be discovered.
Rothbart admits that at times such finds
affect him; “Sometimes I tear up.”
Just such a sympathetic piece was
found in a son’s letter to his mother. As
the letter progresses, it becomes apparent
that the child hasn’t seen his mother in
some time. He tells her about his best
friend and how much the individual
means to him. He goes on to tell her
about this girl he has met and how much
he loves her. `
He dwells on this for a while, sends his
love, and adds postscript that another
individual misses her too. Rothbart’s
voice remained solemn as the letter’s
intimacy sunk in. `
Sometimes the best part of a find can be
how the object was discovered.
In the case of the previous letter, the
story adds an even deeper meaning. The
woman who sent in this find added a note
describing the letter’s location. She found
the letter tied to a balloon which was
caught in a tree in a cemetery.
Rothbart imaged that this son had at-
tempted to communicate with his dead
mother. With these thoughts, the value of
each find became more evident; each
piece is some part of a person’s life. By
preserving the finds, FOUND preserves
fragmented treasures of humanity.
Since FOUND began, Rothbart has also
published some of his own writing in a
collection of short stories, entitled The
Lone Surfer of Montana, Kansas. The
title story was inspired by a kid he spot-
ted in Montana, Kan., standing on a surf-
board wedged between two tractors.
He stated his fiction developed as he
“imagin[ed] what would have happened if
[their] lives had intersected.” Three sto-
ries from this collection are currently
being made into a movie by Steve Bus-
cemi. `
As a “community art project,” Rothbart
encourages all individuals to submit any-
thing they find. Submissions may be
made by postal mail or via e-mail. Only
two rules exist for submissions: “no dead
animals” and “it has to be real.”
To order a FOUND Magazine, visit
foundmagazine.com/shop/; all magazines
are $5.
FOUND is a “showcase for
all the strange, hilarious
and heartbreaking things
people’ve picked up.”
offices for student life, resi-
dence life, and student activi-
ties. `
According to Weatherman,
because of rain,” he said, “but
they have worked long days,
they have worked Saturdays,
and they have sneaked in here
a couple of Sundays to work
and get things done on time.”
The ceremony had been
scheduled for the previous
Tuesday, but college officials
delayed it because of weather.
According to a press release,
the $9.6 million structure will
be 43,427 square feet and
include a 352-seat dining hall,
a kitchen, The Scot Shop, the
game room, health and well-
ness facilities, the career de-
velopment center, meeting
spaces, student mailboxes and
a bistro. It will also contain
construction should be com-
pleted by the beginning of the
fall 2012 semester.
Topping out ceremony (continued)
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The Highlander
Newspaper
The Highlander Newspaper
Lyon College
2300 Highland Dr., Box 821
Batesville, AR 72501
Lilly Hastings
Editor-in-Chief
Samantha Jones
Sub-Editor
Tyler Hudgens
Sub-Editor
[email protected] Continued from page 4
Fraternities welcome new brothers
Alpha Psi Epsilon:
Jarret Franklin, Marcus Williams
Kappa Sigma:
Matthew Baltz, Brett Bloodworth, Jonathan Farrar, Hunter McQueen, Zebulon
Schichtl, Matt Shelton, Zach Starr, Cody Statler, Adam Watkins
Tau Kappa Epsilon:
Sheldon Jackson, Luke Kinder, Conor Lawrence, Jon Lee, Trenton Powell, Dy-
lan Ray, Will Sonnier
East Harding Construction workers put the last beam into place
at the new campus center. (Chandra Huston, photographer)
Zeta Beta Tau:
Brett Alexander, Cameron Bowden, Kacey Johns, Bruce Jordan, Stephen
Rookey, James Spahr
The weekend of February 4th—5th each Lyon College fraternity welcomed
several new members to their brotherhoods during the bi-annual Chapel Walk
weekend.
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