THE PILOT
PAGE FIVE
Batting Averages
As the G-W Bulldogs wound U]
regular play here May 14 with ai
11-2 victory over Belmont Abbey,
Darrell Wilson of Mooresville walk
ed off with the team’s batting
with a cool .444. Wilson, who r
ed into form about mid-season, did
not see action in all the games.
Behind Wilson was catcher Gerald
Freeman, who swatted the pill
,406 cUp, while shortstop Bobby
Bush ranked third with a .379 aver
age. Bush led the hitting during
much of the season with a b( "
than .400 mark before dropping
the ,300’s in the final three matches.
Veteran Ken Queen notched up
five wins against two lossc
capture number one mound he
while Bobby Myers garnered three
wirs against two defeats.
The individual averages and pitch
ing marks follow:
' Pet.
Bush
Bcheler
Huffstetler
Bates
Gamble
Wallace
Biacfcburti
Nix 3 3 2
Queen 7 21 8
Myers 6 19 3
Bradford 3 5 1
Kiser 1 1 0
Merrill 3 4 0
PITCHERS RECORD
Won Lost
Ab H
Queen
Bradford
Merrill
(Continued from Page 4)
round tripper by Bates got the Har-
rismen rolling with a 2-0 edge.
Righthander Bobby Myers maintain
ed this lead for six frames. In the
seventh. Oak Ridge broke the ice
with a singleton, again with two
outs. Meanwhile, G-W had scored
another pair of runs in their por
tion of the sixth inning as in-
With a 7-1 mark under their belts,
Gardner - Webb battled stubborn
Mars Hill in the hills May 8, and
the blood thirsty Lions chewed up
the offerings of a trio of local
hurlers for 11 runs. The visitors
produced only two tallies off righty
John Holderby. It was a non-loop
test, however.
HUDSON'S
DEPARTMENT
in
SHELBY
features
PETERS SHOES
For All the Family
• Weather bird
• City Club
• Velvet Step
Field Day
Features
That special day, Field Day,
aside to honor the students on the
Gardner - Webb campus certainly
was a day not soon to be forgotten.
With all the sports, special skills,
and the afternoon ballgame, we still
think most of the memory of a
school day without classes. Enjoying
the day with us were the high school
seniors visiting the campus.
As usual, things began happen
ing early Friday morning, with al
most everyone participating in some
sport on the athletic field. In the
girls division were: accuracy in
throwing the basketball and soft
ball, and distance throwing in both
these sports. Certainly the events
- -t enthusiastically received were
potato and sack races. No one
would have thought that we had so
many comedians on the campus but
it didn’t take long to learn.
The boys took part in: track, dis-
Eince and accuracy in football and
baseball and the high and broad
jumps. To see the boys work so hard
lade one think of the Olympics.
Games of badminton, basketball,
nd volleyball were played previ-
us to Field Day.
To the disappointment of the
freshmen, the sophomores receiv
ed the grade trophy at the end of
the events. There was no denying
. however, they deserved it.
Individual trophies went to Bet
ty Grey Lindsay, outstanding fresh
man girls; Sara Cooke and Jo Lena
Bridges, outstanding sophomore
girls; Don Bailey, outstanding fresh-
boy; and Bobby Bush, out-
boy.
baseball enthusiasts we would
n't forget the baseball game with
Mars Hill in the afternoon. The
game was great with our own team
taking the win.
Yes, Field Day this year was a
>reat success, one that we students
ihall always remember. To those
vho made such a day possible, we
sincerely give you our thanks.
Student Plays
Presented
On May fifteenth, the Gardner-
Webb Dramatics department pre
sented three one-act plays in the
E. B. Hamrick Auditorium. The
plays were written by students of
Mr. J. Y. Hamrick’s dramatics class.
These three plays were the best of
se\^eral well written plays by the
students.
And In Hell, by Perry Huffstetler,
was taken from the Bible. It is con
cerned with Lazarus and the rich
man. Scene one takes place while
Lazarus is alive and begging at the
rich man’s gate. Scene two is at
the same gate just after the rich
man has died. Scene three shows the
rich man in Hell being visited by
Lazarus and Father Abraham.
Beyond The Call Of Duty, by
Glenn Pettyjohn, is a period play
that is based upon an actual Civil
War incident. It has three scenes;
at the opening of the Civil War, at
Its close, and three months after the
close of the war.
iv>,sie, by Bob Ward, is a light
humorous play about a mountain
family in Eastern Tennessee. All of
the action takes place within the
Jackson home.
Anchor Staff
Makes Trip
A portion of the Anchor staff for
this year had a most enjoyable trip
Friday, May 9. A very interesting
afternoon and evening had been
planned for the ten young peo
ple by Mr. William Mitchell of the
Dowd Printing Press. This included
lur through the Dowd buildings,
engravers, and the Charlotte
erver plant. An added attraction
a visit to the Myers Park Bap-
Church, before our dinner party
1 at the Cardinal Restaurant.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
included Rachel Scroggs,
Doris Upton, Bob Heffner, Margaret
Swann, Paul Thomas, Martha Stone,
McSwain, Betty Hinson Allyn
an and Miss Saranan Morgan,
faculty advisor.
Boiling Springs
Drug Store
Get All Yom
DRUGS
See All Your
FRIENDS
Have A Soda
HERE
G. T. McSwain s
Grocery Store
Boiling Springs,
North Carolina
Poll Of Opinion
What is the first thing you notice
about a boy (girl)?
Pat Smith — His mouth
Frances Rhyne — eyes
Bill Sprinkle — “I don’t pay no
attention to girls.”
Peggy Millen — His hair and the
size of his feet.
Frank Sherrill — Her figure
Perry Huffstetler — Her appear-
Yates Campbell — Her personal
ity
Pruitt Rogers — Her manners
Charles Rich — It depends on
wliere I am when I see her
Bobby Denny — It depends on
the girl and what side I see her
Jim MoseSy — Her affections for
Dean Buchanan — Her personal
ity
Bobby Bray — I just give her a
Keith Snyder — The shape of her
Doris Workman — His teeth
Buddy Tugman — Her clothes
Nancy Boger — The way he looks
Jackie Watson — Her posture
Jeanette Blanton — His physique
Leola Beattis — How he’s dressed
Doris Adair — How tall he is and
whether it’s Fuad
Charles Fletcher — I don’t notice
but one girl!
Steve Morrisett — Whether the
the seams of her stockings are
straight
Ai Cobb — The kind of car she’s
■iding in
Elzie Borders — Her radiant per-
jonality
Becky Benfield — Whether he
ooks like Marian
Grace Nielson — His hair
Eloise Bumgarner — Just him
Geraldine Woodie — If it’s Junior
Valeria Shearon — Whether or not
he has curly hair.
Betty Rose — His age
Tommy Beard — Her face and
Bob Myers — Six or eight dif
ferent things
Bob Blackburn — the ring finger
Glenn Pettyjohn — the fact that
1 girl
Alma Thrift — Whether there’s a
gn-1 with him
Margaret Swann — Whether he
notices me
Becky Philbeck — The way he
talks
Zeb Wright — Her figure I guess
Bob Mulkey — Her lips
Henry Smith — Start at her feet
'.nd ■»
k up
Ruth Roberts — You’d be surpris
ed
James Garrison — How she’s
dressed
Carl Spangler — Her smile
Roy Carson — The four basic fun
damentals
Colburn Burgess — Her legs
Clinton Spencer — Her figure