Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / May 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX T HE PILOT MAY, 1952 Campus Big Wheels Bob Mulkey Marquean Ross Chosen to fill the slot is sophomore Bob Mulkey. Bob was born October 25, 1931 and hails from way back in them there mountains, Andrews, N. C. One glance at his past high school record, plus his activities here will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that he is truly a Big Wheel and a credit to Gard- ner-Webb College. Just for posteriorities sake, let’s look back into his past. High School — Bob was an outstanding figure for four years on the base ball diamond, basketball court and carried that old pigskin through many “brickwall lines,” plus being captain. Quite a record I would say, but Bob didn’t quit at this. He was president of his sophomore class and vice-president of his senior class, ranking high scholastically. High honors were paid to him and he chosen as the most outstanding Bob came to Gardner-Webb simp ly because it was the school he liked most and had to offer what he wanted. Bob is keenly interested in becoming a forest ranger and plans lo attend N. C. State next year. Here at Gardner-Webb, Bob is allowing the qualities that made him a big wheel. He is a member of the s;.udent government, science duo, I. R. C. and Mental Hygine Club. Bob is also the house president of Decker Hall — (Boys Dorm), Mr. Mulkey loves Gardner-Webb and, like most everyone else, he ■washes it were a four year school. He has nothing but praise for this dear old school with the fine, friendly, Christian atmosphere. “The teach ers,” as Bob puts it, “are tops. There is only one little thing lacking, and that is more social life.” Bob has many pastimes, playing iutermural sports, sleeping, “shoot ing the “bull” and his biggest pas time is “Dot.” There is only one way of siz ing Bob up, and that is to say he is a “prize boy.” We know that success is waiting for him in the future. Boys like Bob are a credit to the human race and we are proud to have him here at Gardner-Webb One of Gardner-Webb’ standing sophomores is Marquean Ross, who is from Morganton, N. C. It is true Marquean is small in stature but makes up for it in her sparkling personality, Marquean attended Morganton High School where she was pianist for the Glee Club and a member of the Honor Society. In her senior year she was selected by the stu dents of the class as Most Likely She has proved worthy of the honor given her by her classmates as those of us at G.W. have ob served. In 1951, Marquean was pianist for the Christian Volunteer Band. During her Sophomore year she was selected pianist of the B.S.U., House President of the Girls’ Dormitory, Active Marshal, and one of the six Superlatives. She is also a member of the college Marquean is well liked by all (especially West Wing) because of her concern for others and her Christian spirit. She loves music at its greatest capacity. Someday Marquean hopes to hold the position of church organist and secretary. With her spunk to get ahead we are conscious of her fu ture success. We want to thank Marquean and others like her for helping to keep Gardner-Webb among the foremost jolleges in the South. As you leave 3.W. we wish you the most whole some success attainable and with it,, raur share of happiness. The Dust Pan Well, here we are, all you unlrcky people—ready and waiting to sweep all the dust we can find in “The Dust Pan.” “Don’t worry, it’ll all be over in a minute as the man said when the house fell on him.” (This gag is brought to you courtesy of “Garden of the Moon.”) What was it Annette, Joyce, and Juanelle, a party, picnic, or wiener roast? Or should we ask Don, Gerali, or Vernon? Sounded interesting, anyway! It does our hearts good to see Bot and Mu'.key back together. From the way they look, we’d say it Cathy seems to go “over” big on on the stage. Jrst call her “Hopa- long!” Martha Stone seems to be pretty popular these days. Paul seems to be sure she is the girl for him. How ever, there are always Baxter and George to contend with. What’s guy 0 do? College Students Meet Your Friends at the COLLEGE SNACK SHOP Ijord Jesus, make Thyself to me A living, bright reality— More present to faith’s vision keei Than any outward object seen; More dear, more intimately nigh I'han e’en the sweetest earthly tie denials keep us young. College Gulf Service Station ® GAS « OIL • CAR SERVICE WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS Boiling Springs, N. C. Always A Good Show Co-Ed Theatre BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA ildegarde and Bobby DeLoatch eem to be working up a case. Also ,'e notice that Ed Crisp seems to ike Betty Hinson. Girls, aon’t be discouraged, Casa- lova Honeycutt is bound to get around to you sooner or later at going now. Also mak ing the rounas are Shirley Ded- lon, Mary Lynn, Juanelle, and Mar- iret Swann. More power to you! Pardon us for interfering, Allyn, ut why don’t you make up your IN ice to see Glenn Henson coming i'er toward the girls’ home. Why □n’t you bring some more with you, Mr. President? Say — Wayne ;lls. Tip Carpenter, Tommy Beard, Bob Myets, and Bobby Blackburn, for instance. Geraldine and Junior are keep- ,g the mail man in business these days. Coming in for their share are Sarah Lee, Frances Phillips, and Ruth Roberts. Congratulations, Mary. You seem . j be keeping Don busy for the moment, at least. Peggy S., why were you so anxi- as for those blisters to be gone for the week-end? Janice Plgford and Sue Vance seem to have changed their high school Alma Maters. Just check their rings. Go, Dean and Darrell! Some couples seem to go to the Student Center for more than play- ping pong and checkers, eh, Betty Gray and Ken? Wonder what Rudy was thinking when he saw Joby in that ‘ ' dress? Sarah and Bob Bush seem to have made up their minds at last. So have Frances and Harold. When you two going to follow suit, Joyce and Al? Just mention the name of Bobby Cray around Pat Smith and watch the reaction. It seems that see a reaction on his part when that young lady walks on the It always happens that the wife is the last to know, huh, Faye? But what could be a better surprise than to have Shorty come? Bobby Denny seems to have a hard time making up his mind. Ruth or Margaret — that is the question. Well, anyway, he seems to like br nettes. If the old saying “The course 01 ue love never did run smooth,” true, Ernie and Christine must exceptions. What’s this we hear about C. Hopper going to Spindale every ■ ■ ‘ Could it be Miss Deloi " 0 hs “^.cats” out with a Boiling ,pr-ngs product. LiJ Cathey plays ping-pong with blonde female; do you know any thing about that, Buddy? Why doesn’t Charles Rich give the ;irls a break; they seem to go wild vhen he pulls a “Cagney” on them. Well, this is about “it” for this year, but if you have enough cour ge to face us next year, we’ll see hat dust collects over the sum- cock? They tell i: rat Scott Hamrick on a little “black 1 the girl’ ■ ink that dating ' hours are too limited on the campus make-up, i "The Garden of the Moon" Presented At exactly 7:15 on Thursday night, May 1, the majority of the t of “The Garden of the Moon” 3 assembled in the make-up room the E. B. Hamrick Auditorium. There were “ohs” and “ahs” great many laughs as each one “checked” the other’s make - up and costume. The who got the loudest laughs ihose members of the cast v/ho made-up as flappers and sheiks of the “Roaring Trwenties.” It would have been no surprise to have heard “Twenty-three Skidoo” “I love my wife but oh you kid!” 8:15, however, the noise quieted ind nothing could be heard - ex cept butterflies - as the curtain rose snd the Delta Psi Omega Dramatics Fraternity’s production began. The play itself was a three act ■omantic comedy. The plot was con- ;erned chiefly with the love of an old English professor, Jerry Gay lord for the girl Betty Lou Palmer ■ om he had given up on their wed- ,g night so that she might be- ae a great singer. In a flash- :k he tells the story of their love Carol Clair and Brent Carson, ) of his students. He does this to IW Carol that there is such a thing enduring love. In act three Jer- „ is reunited with Betty Lou and all ends well. included (in order of their appearance): Professor Jerry Gay lord, Bob Heffner; Professor Ron ald Maxim, Bob Ward; Katy, Cathe rine Warlick; Carol Clair, Mary Dean Minges; Alice, Cathy Prince; Gladys, Jean McSwain; Brent Car son, Alex Bromir; Leo Saunders, Don Bynum; Mrs. Clair (Carol’s mother), Sara Cook; young Katy, Mary Lynn Methfessel; young Ron ald Maxim, Allyn Gibson; Preston Bunn, a student, Jim Trantham; Herbert Brown, a student. Jack Meacham; Jasper Robard, a stu dent, Henry Smith; Clara, Rachel Scroggs; Mr. Palmer, Betty Lou’s father, Charles Rich; young Jerry Gaylord, Glenn Pettyjohn; Betty Lou Palmer, Sara Cooke; Isabelle Freary, Joyce Hamrick; Jenny, Janice Wellman. A lot of credit for the success of the play belongs to the different committees who are to be con gratulated for the fine set, lights.
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1952, edition 1
6
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