20,
mm
THE clarion
PAGE THltEB
SHEILA GOSSETT STUDIES the magazine that
might be her fairy godmother. She's already won
the Brevard Best-Dressed contest and looks for
ward to National competition.
N. C. Girl Is
Best Dressed
Monday evening, the 9th of
January, tears of joy and cnes
of excitement were emotions
exhibited by Brevard’s best-
dressed young woman, Miss She
ila Gossett.
She will now compete in the
test ■ dressed college girl con
test in the United States, spon
sored by Glamour Magazine. Jen
ny Munro presented her the
award at the half - time of the
Brevard ■ North GreenvillQ bas-
Wball game.
Sheila hails from Muii)hy,
North Carolina, and spends her
rjmmers water skiing and play
ing tennis. She loves the out-
of-doors, but her preference in
wearing apparel has a winter
tfine, She loves wools and heavy
wittons.
Happiness to Sheila would be
to get her college diploma, to
»meday be a high school teach-
and to have a family. She’s
wll on her way in the educa
tional line since she is an hon-
roll student at Brevard. She
®]oys college, loves animals,
“PMially her pet dachsund, Os-
W. F. Plans
Are Exciting
car.
JAMIE
Conlijined from Page Two)
lounge for a game. Even I
' I 'i^nd late at night
sometimes,
i*’ ^ you’re studying,
run along now. Mice have
school^_
you know.
biltmore
^oiry Farms
883^550
WDA-McCRARY
got some that’s
sm and some
ain’t so good.
Exciting plans have been set
forth by the officers of the
Westminster Fellowship.
Night meetings are planned as
a once-a-month event. Outside
speakers will lead discussions
with the group at some of these
meetings. A supper prepared by
the students will also be one of
the social events of the year.
Another visit to the Presbyter
ian Home for Children is the
event most looked forward to by
the group.
The weekly meetings held on
Sunday at 9:45 at the Presby
terian Church will continue the
study of the Christian Way of
Life.
Janet New, President, invites
all students to participate in the
group.
Grace Reigns
Supreme
Slow-slow, quick, quick, stum
ble, scream, laugh, cry, TAN
GO! These are some of the
desperate sounds heard as one
approaches the social dance
class held in the gym. As one
enters this extremely cultural
atmosphere, he is astonished by
tJie exquisite form and grace
exhibited by our own Brevard
students, critics stating their
talents, equaled only by a herd
of inebraited bulls in a plate-
glass factory. On one side of the
room is found a very prosperous
hoe - salesman, replacing niin-
''d footwear of these trippers of
the light fanststic. On the other
side the Brevard rescue squad
busily works reviving those who
have succumbed to the sheer
ectasy of it all, with a special
rrcw hopelessly trying to re-
pl:^ce the once . firmly rooted
hair of the martyr. Mr. C. Ray
Fisher.
If there are any readers who
desire high adventure, and the
perils of violent physical ac
tivity, then social dance class
is for them. The course is open
to all those “wall - flowers” and
“ploughhands” with an I.Q. of
at least 140, or in other words
those who managed to make it
to their sophomore year. And
since the course is taught as
nart of the physical education
program, the adventure is cov
ered by the school insurance
program.
In this class, certain varia
tions of the circle - shuffle are
taught. These include the waltz,
cJie tango, the samba, and the
cha-cha. After completing this
course (knock on wood), a per
son is guaranteed of being able
CO shuffle in a circle with more
grace and charm than one in
six of the run of the mill wall
flowers or plough hands, thus
astounding friends as well
as influencing people. The
class also provides the student
with the opportunity to watch
mob violence in action as they
meet the 1,000 members of the
Arthur Murray protest groups in
hand to hand combat. So in the
last analysis, the moral of this
story is this: Why go to Viet-
r-am when all its elements are
to be found here in Brevard’s
own social dance class.
Zen Den Goes Acid
The Zen Den went acid-rock,
Saturday night, with the nearly-
spontaneous formation of an R.
and B. Combo, which served as
background and backbone for
the evening of Woolfellke “fun
and games.”
Rick Baker, organist; John
Fantella, drums, and a guitar,
along with various vocalists that
came and went as the mood
struck them, kept the pace of
the evening lively.
Variety came in the form of
a skit on the emotional varie
ties of true love by the Mas-
auers, three songs from the
“Sound of Music” by Mrs. Larry
Whatley, solos by Patty Lyons
and Tom Murphy. Bob Yams
Phone—
don’t write
Citizen Telephone
accompanied himself in three
bluesy numbers, one of his own
composition, while Lynn Coop
er, Cheryl Anders, Drew Lan-
—^Tnm to Page Three
Department Store
8834590
SHOP AT
AYERS STORE
BREVARD, N. C.
EAT AT
Berry’s
Restaurant
CHARLIE BROWN, Mark Price, talks of life,
love, and the sad life he leads Linus, jlm Childers,
seems not too sympathetic.
Peanuts Comes To BC
Last Wednesday evening, Bre.
vard students were witness to a
different and unique chapel ser
vice. At this time the cartoon
ministry of Charles Schulz came
to life on the stage by the ef
forts of the Methodist Stud
ent Movement in their presen
tation, The Gospel According to
Peanuts.
The little characters created
by cartoonist Charles Schulz are
doing some of today’s most elo
quent preaching and by no ac
cident. Schulz is a dedicated
Christian who believes all Chris
tians should go out and do some
preaching.
The people participated in
this program are as follows:
Leader and director, Irene John,
son; Lucy, Minnie Lloyd; Schro
der, Jerry Page; Patty, Rita
Home; linus, Jimmy Childers:
Sally, Grade Chapman; Charlie,
Mark Price; Violet, Mary Gord-
en; Snoopy, Wayne Craddock,
an The assistant director was
JONE’S
BOOKS PEANUTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
POPCORN
HART - SMITH
BARBER SHOP
For the mod In hairstyles
Morris Pharmacy
The Place to
Go
When You Stump
Your Toe
Main St
Jane Kimball. Others who assist
ed were scenery, Cynthia John
son and Susan Jeanette; cards,
Sharon Shook and Ruth Cook;
lights, Tom Johnson; px)gram,
created by Susan CazeL
The program was well - ac
cepted by the students, who
were kept smiling and thinking
by the simple but profound
truths of Schulz in combination
with the cast’ portraiture of his
humor. And thus, indirectly,
they received as th echapel fea
ture one of the greatest com
pliments given to this weekly
tradtion by its audience—they
were all awake!
Brevard
Jewelers
883-2380
PARSON'S
Jewelry Store
AAACFIES
for
Prescriptions
W. Iffoin Street
WiLa’^Sk
oppe
for
333 N. Main
Hendersonville