Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Nov. 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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November, 1955 THE PILOT Page Seven r GARDNER-WEBB'S BIG WHEELS Who Is an all around student at Gardner-Webb? Why, Betty Bose Barker, of course. She’s always willing to pitch in and do her part —Her friendliness has made her many friends here on campus. Her grades rate high and she has been very active in school and church activities. First though, let’s see Betty Rose before she came to Gard ner-Webb. Betty Rose is the very attractive 21 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker of Gas tonia, North Carolina. She grad uated from Gastonia High School in 1952, where she was a member of the National Honor Society. Be fore coming to college she worked two years as secretary for a rental and insurance agency. Upon enter ing Gardner-Webb as a Freshman, she was elected as the class vice- president, was a member of the choir, and also a member of the May Court. This year Betty Rose is on the Student Government As sociation, holding the honor as vice- president of the student body. She is also a member of the Baptist Stu dent Union Executive Council, an active marshal, was a homecoming sponsor, and secretary to the P. T. A. Betty Rose can usually find a way to accomplish anything she wants and in the years that follow, we humbly hope for her the utmost success—at Appalachian, and as Mrs. Bill Norris, Food—Fried Chicken and banana pudding. Subjects—Literature and Biology Lab. Sports—Basketball and football. Pastime—Reading and writing let- Personality plus is the name that can best describe Harold Long. Harold, one of our priceless workers at Gardner-Webb, has been chosen campus big wheel this month, due to his many contributions to the school. Harold hails from Gastonia, where he graduated from the high school in 1948. While in high school Harold played football and partici pated in many group activities. Af ter high school Harold joined the US Army where he remained for 4 years, 3 months and 27 days. He is married to Jean Turner, a high school sweetheart, and they have one son, Duane. Harold came to Gardner-Webb in 1954 and im mediately became interested in school activities. He became a mem ber of the Ministerial Association, Christian Volunteer Band, joined the football team as a guard, and be came a member of the Monogram Club. This year Harold was elected by the sophomore class to be their president, he became a member of the Ministerial Association, Christ ian Volunteer Band, played some football, and a member of the Mono gram Club. On campus, Harold is never seen when he isn’t smiling. His friendly manner, Christian and courteous attitude have won him a host of friends. So, here’s wishing for you. Harold, the very best of everything from life. FAVORITES: Food—Just food. Subject^Greek. Sport—Football. Pastime—Being friendly. Our Baptist Student Union is the link between Gardner-Webb College and Boiling Springs Baptist Church. It seeks to keep before our students the various activities of the church. It is not made up of a small select group, but each student on our campus is a member of the Baptist Student Union if he belongs to at least one religious organiza tion on the campus. As a Baptist Student Union let our main objective be Christ, first; others, second; ourselves, last. Compliments of SHELBY PRINTING CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES TO COMMERCIAL PRINTING SHELBY, N. C. that this Judge: Are you man was drunk? Cop: Well. He was carrying a man hole cover and said he was taking it home to play on his victorola. He: Darling, how can I ever leave thee? Bored She; By train, bus, street car, taxi, or preferably jet plane. The International Relations Club Now Reorganized By BOYCE FREEMAN The International Relations Club has been re-organized this year and is already proving itself a worthy endeavor. The first regular meeting was held at 4:00 P. M. on November 7, in the O. Max Gardner lounge. Rev. E. B. Hicks of Eastside Baptist Church of Shelby spoke to the club and showed slides which he made while he was in Europe attending the Baptist World Alliance this The slides covered his trip from New York City to London! and showed numerous places he visited in Europe, Africa, and the Near Rev. Hicks visited Egypt, the Holy Land, Greece, Italy, and almost all the countries of Western Europe, and made informative pictures in all of these countries. This program was of special in terest to the Bible students and the History students, but most of all to the students who are interested in promoting better international relations and good will between every country of the world. Bermuda Goblins Attend Student Halloween Party Monday, October 31, many goblins and ghosts were seen heading for the O. Max Gardner Building in crazy colored knee socks, short pants called bermudas in every color un der the rainbow including checks, stripes and plaids, on their way to the Halloween party. Several dare devils even endeat'ored to wearing pajamas. As you entered the “back stairs” one tiny candle lighted the way. Mr. Carr greeted all guests with a slimy handshake. After this you were urg ed to proceed crawling up the flight of steps which were all wet (purely by accident—someone stepped on the side of the tub of water and over she went.) Upon entering into the lounge a name card was pinned on each person. Everyone was then divided into four groups. A most interest ing game was played by four of our boys—didn’t they make lovely models??? Several other games were enjoy ed by all, and in conclusion songs Enjoyable refreshmnets were then served downstairs in the cafeteria. On behalf of the students I would like to take this opportunity to thank the ones who planned and presented this party. It was truly a success. We hope there are more such parties. CRAWLEY'S FOR A BETTER BOILING SPRINGS OF TOMORROW SHOP IN BOILING SPRINGS TODAY ^ 'TET'S TAKE INVENTORY" By JOYCE STEPHENSON “Let’s Take Inventory,” was the theme for the North Carolina Fu ture Teachers of The North Carolina Education Association which was held November 12 on the campus of Woman’s College in Greensboro. The meetings were held in Elliott Hall where we registered between 9:00 and 10:00. The first general session was getting acquainted with our state officers and we heard a key note talk by Dr. Charles Carroll, State Superintendent of Public In struction. A coke period followed which gave us a chance to talk with represen tatives from other chapters. Three minute chapter reports were given by chapter presidents or designated representatives from 11:30 to 12:30. Joyce Stephenson gave Gardner- Webb’s report. Off to the S & W we all went for lunch. We returned at 2:00 to group discussions on subjects such as “His tory and Growth of F. T. A.,” “Ac tivities of F. T. A.—past and pres ent,” and “Future Worth”—goals for the future. The last meeting of the conference was held from 3:00 to 3:45 when Dr. Fi-anklin McNutt of Woman’s College, U. N. C., spoke. We feel as though we gained much from the speakers we heard as well as information from other chapters in North Carolina Colleges. Those attending the convention from our college were: Ben Poston, Carolyn Crocker, Nancy Cheshire, and Joyce Stephenson, and Mr. Ded- mond, faculty sponsor of the Gard ner-Webb Chapter of Future Teach ers of America. For those who might not know a great deal about our own chap ter—it has won a VHR, which means Very High Rating or Victory Honor Roll. It’s aim is to prepare young people entering the teaching pro fession to take an immediate, ac tive part in their professional or ganizations on the local, state, and national level. • Programs of vital information are given with speakers representing different phases of the teaching pro fession. Other than good prc^ams, socials are planned for the Pall and Spring. The first social will be held Novem ber 21 in the O. Max Gardner Lounge with “Teacher’s Meeting” the theme of the party. “Get That Wool Cut” at WALLACE'S BARBER SHOP Opened Tues.—Sat. 7:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M. BOILING SPRINGS COLLEGE SERVICE STATION Dial 9971 BOILING SPRINGS
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1955, edition 1
7
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