The only Difference
gfween Harvard And
The Clarion
Brevard Is The First
Three Letters.
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., MAY 12, 1967
Number 20
Sheila Gossett Reigns Over Spring At B. C.
Marshals
/announced
I For 1967-'68
The six freshmen with the
* ade point average
?yeaf are selected as the
itZs for Brevard College,
year the annual honor
to John Tinsley, Chief; Su-
jinette, Patti Page, Lynn
Richard Marvin, and
David Mullis.
■[jese students will lead the
mduates in at Commencement
‘ ilieir first official duty, with
Ciiaplain C. E. Roy, the ^College
lljrslial. Their sophomore year
ite marshals will usher at ly-
teums and any other official
metings at the College.
Jolin, the chief, is from Bre
vard and is a day student. He
is a member of Alpha Beta
Gamma and Phi Theta Kappa.
In high school he also received
He highest honors.
The incoming marshals will
iiicceed Linda Davis, Chief"
Jenny Munro, Janet New, Ju
lie Rutledge, Cindy Senn,
and Wendy Sheridan. The last
iatj- of these students was to
isher at the dedication of the
James Addison Jones library on
May 11.
F oik Mass
Is Success
One of the most impressive
chapel services of the semester
was the Folk Mass Wednesday,
May 3. The Anglo-Cats and oth
er interested students partici
pated in the service which Mr.
Fred Valentine, pastor of the
Episcopal Church, led.
The singing of the Negro
Spiritual, “He’s Got the Whole
World )>n His Hands,” opened
the service as the students came
down the aisle clapping their
hands in rhythm to the music.
The audience joined in, and the
auditorium resounded with the
singing of the students and the
music of the guitars.
Throughout the ceremony
Mr. Valentine alternated with
the group by reading the ritual
to which they responded with
folk music.
In one of the most beautiful
parts of the ceremony, Teena
Windham, Peggy Killian, Ber-
nie Badiali, and George Pat
terson sang “All My Trials.”
The processional was the
lively “Old Time Religion,”
which the audience joined in
freely. This meaningful service
closed with the group singing
“Jacob’s Ladder” very softly.
ALENT OF ALL SORTS was displayed at
soji Talent Show. Shown are Alice Fai-
Lheryl Anders doing a Pillow Dance.
Crown Was
A Surprise
SHEILA GOSSETT, smiling brilliantly, reigned
over the Spring Dance on May 6. Escorted by John
Snow, she looked every inch a queen with her
tiara and lovely long-siemmed red roses.
Sheila Gossett is darling! She
is 5’ 1”, blonde and blue-eyed.
She is also Brevard College’s
1967 May Queen. Sammy Rob
inson, the President of the
Freshmen class, crowned the
students’ choice at 10:00 Satur
day night at the Spring Dance.
He also took the opportunity to
plant a kiss on the young lady’s
cheek, which immediately chang.
ed the expression on the face
of her escort, Mr. John Snow.
Mr. Snow presently attends
Wake Forest, where Sheila plans
to enter next fall along with
her current roommate, Suzy
Smith.
Sheila is a member of the
Euterpean Society and the Phi
Theta Kappa. She is also on the
Honor Roll making a shining
example as a Big Sister.
The fact that Sheila was go
ing to receive the crown was a
complete surprise to both her
and her date. Later, the proud
escort of the queen said that he
would have sent Sheila a doz
en roses even if she had not
received the crown with a note
attached, “You’re my Queen
anyway!”
This girl from Murphy, North
Carolina, received earlier this
year the title of Brevard’s Best
Dressed Girl in the CLARION-
sponsored contest.
Talent Show
Wins
Applause
Last Friday evening the Bus
iness club presented a talent
show in Dunham. The proceeds
of the show went to the Build-
\-School program.
Although the audience at
tendance was not up to expec
tations, the acts were well-re-
ceived. and a profit was made.
A wide variety of acts were
featured, with Judy Armen-
'rout as MC for the evening.
Tom Murphy crooned selections
from “My Fair Lady,” as Jack
Peacock supplied accompani
ment on the piano.
A dance, “Three Blind Mice,
was oerformed by Gilda Code-
spoti,’ Carol Butler, and Laura
Lee Shawhan. ^
The sophomore girls from
second floor Beam went through
a snappy danc6 routine. They
called themselves the Beam
Saloon Girls. .
Janice Degleman did a
^ CT's, Me si.-
T,„. Windto.
Projects Are
Nearing End
The two principal projects
pushed by B.C. students are
nearing completion.
Save-A^ild, which is an
annual event, has raised money
by pledges, baby - sitting, con
tributions, and “Campus
Ladies.” The most appreciated
mode of raising money (by the
students) was that of allowing
the girls an hour’s grace for
only 60c — a penny a minute.
Another of the money raising
projects for SAC was the Sopho
more Carnival. Some of the
clubs contributed their profits.
The total amount raised by this
time is $312.
Build-ArSchool, the project
for the 1966-67 school year, has
earned $762,75. Various mon
ey raising projects have brought
the money nearer the $1000
goal.
A*iong these enjoyable pro
jects were the Business Club
talent show, (he Faculty talent
show, the auction, a Faculty
all-stirs volleyball game, selling
refreshments in the dorms, and
the dorm-sponsored dance. In
dividual contributions helped
—Turn to Page Two
Music Recital
On Agenda
Sunday, May 14, the Methodist
Church will play host to the
last formal student organ re
cital to be held at B.C. this
year.
The program will feature two
sophomores: Jerry Jones and
Becky Rabb. Jerry, who comes
to us from Winston - Salem, has
been accepted at High Point
and will continue his studies
there in a few weeks after leav
ing B. C. His repertoire will
include works by Bach, Dupre,
and Brahms.
Becky, who makes her home
in Marion, N. C., will be leaving
Brevard after graduation for
Mars Hill to continue her career
in music. Miss Rabb’s program
features three works by Bach
and one by Richard Purvis.
The recital will also include
performances by Miss Marie
Thomas, a town student, who
will play a Chorale Prelude by
Bach; Miss Martha Poole, Julie
Rutledge, and Diane Ritchie
will perform numbers by Du
pre, Bach, and Frescobaldi.