SEPTEMBER 29, 1961
T HE PILOT
PAGE THREE
Faculty-Student
Reception Is
First Formal
“Dr. Poston, Mr. Smith; Mrs.
Poston, Mr. Smith; Mr. Allen, Mr.
Smith . . •” his familiar sound is
the openingj5rocedure in the first
formal event of the 1961-62 school
year — the Faculty-Student Re
ception.
The student body and mem
bers of the faculty at Gardner-
Webb College gathered in the O.
Max Gardner Lounge Thursday
evening, September 14, to form
closer ties in the professor-stu-
dent relationship. To aid the fac
ulty as hosts of the evening, the
Marshal Club began its first of
ficial duty for the new school
ing line, the students were serv
ed cake and punch from the at
tractive refreshment table. An ar
rangement of white and pink
[lowers centered the white-draped
table with white candles on
either side.
For the reception women ap
peared in formal wear and the
men dressed semi-formally.
Faculty Members
(Continued from Page 1)
Terrell has been dean of in
struction at Gardner-Webb since
1945. Prof. Jolley, chairman of
the social studies department
here, has served as president of
the Social Studies Teachers of
Baptist Colleges in North Caro
lina.
Baldwin Esso Service
Tires — Batteries —
‘Pleasing You Pleases Us”
Boiling Springs, N. C.
Campus Curl
Beauty Shop
s. Main & West Branch St.
“Curl Up and Dye”
Phone HE 4-2403
Boiling Springs Cleaners
Pick-Up & Delivery
8-Hour Service
Phone HE 4-6149
Maxwell B. Hamrick
INSUTIANCE AGENCY
Fire, Auto, Liability
Boiling Springs, N. C.
HE 4-2554
Brazilian
(Continued from Page 1)
latter.
Of the former, especially the
young people, she has some spicy
comments to make. She thinks
the young people “understand me
a leetle bit.” As for boys, she
displays naivete yet wisdom.
Speaking of a boy’s interest in a
girl, she says, “He wants some
thing with you!”
Dating, though, she believes, is
a good practice. .She maintains
that dating is valuable in getting
to know different types of people
and finding the type person one
would like to marry. Weece her
self has not yet had an “Ameri-
CRAZY MUSIC
Other typically American prac
tices on which she voiced an opin-
—pop tests — “I hate them —
I have no more to say!” These
are not given in Brazilian schools.
—rock and roll — “It is crazy
music.” She prefers classical,
semi-classical, and folk music.
^stuffed animals in coeds’
rooms — “Each bed have puppy,
cat — in Brazil, this is for ba
bies!”
There is a dual advantage in
having Weece on our campus.
Each person who has the good
fortune to become acquainted
with her will be enchanted with
her enthusiastic and winning
personality.
Moreover, there is the even
more outstanding significance of
our opportunity to get to know
and become friends with a young
person of another country. The
importance of this is expressed
in thfe motto of the American
Field Service: “Walk together,
talk together, ye peoples of the
earth; then and only then shall
we have peace.”
New Professors
(Continued from Page 1)
ville, Kentucky; the M. A. degree
Erom Memphis State. He taught
at the Southern Baptist College
in Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, for
five years and taught high school
English in Millington, Tenjiessee,
while working for his M.A. de
gree.
Dean of women and psycholo
gy teacher, Miss Ruth Kiser,
comes to G-W from Norman Col
lege in Georgia, where she was
assistant professor of Bible, re
ligious education, and psycholo
gy, dean of women, and director
of B.S.U. A native of Concord, Miss
Kiser is a graduate of Wingate,
has the B. S. degree from Carson-
Newmari and the M.R.E. from the
New Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary. She has done gradu
ate work at Appalachian.
BOILING SPRINGS DRUG COMPANY
Cosmetics — Gifts — School Supplies
Boiling Springs, N.- C.
Phone HE 4-6111
McNEELY'S
Shelby’s Best College Girl’s Fashions
Come in and loaf with us
every time you’re in town.
Cleveland County’s Style Center For Over 40 Years
C. I. HAMRICK & SONS, INC.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
Boiling Springs, N. C,
One-Stop Shopping Center
Serving The Public Since 1875
Where Your DoUar Buys MORE
G-W Student Was
Friend of Maria
Beale Fletcher
Popular Sophomore Don White
never seerns to have any breaks.
It all started in high school in
Don’s hometown, Asheville, North
Carolina.
While Don was a junior at Lee
Edwards senior high, Maria Beale
Fletcher, Miss America of 1962,
was a sophomore. Dor> and Maria
had several classes together. In
a dramatics class, Don explained
the techniques of acting to Maria.
She admired his style.
During their French class, Don
sat across the room and flirted
with Maria. When he could catch
her attention, he vifould occasion
ally give her a wink.
ONLY FRIENDSHIP
One could obviously see that
this could lead to a great friend
ship, except for one small matter.
Don’s best friend went steady
with Maria.
After her sophomore year at
Lee Edwards, Maria transferred
to .mother school. Don hardly
ever saw her after that, except
when another very good friend
began dating the Asheville beau
ty.
Finally Maria was selected to
be a Rockette and went to New
York City. Don saw that all hope
was gone and that the flame
would die out.
Now, two years later, Don re
members Maria Beale Fletcher as
a talented girl with a lot of in
itiative.
The library has two new staff
members. Miss Faye Mitchell of
Clerrtson, South Carolina, is G-W’s
new librarian. For the past five
years, she has been head of the
acquisition department at Clem-
son College. She has also served
in the circulation department of
Clemson College Library and in
the U. S. Army Special Service
Library. A graduate of Anderson
College, Miss Mitchell received
the B. A. degree from Winthrop
and the M. A. degree in library
science from George Peabody
College.
Mrs. Ann Hamrick Elliott, as
sistant to the librarian, at
tended Fassifern School for Girls
in Hendersonville and graduated
from Boiling Springs High School.
She has the A.B. degree from
Meredith College. Mrs. Elliott
has taught in the Wake Forest
public schools and also in Boiling
Springs.
Wayne A. Brunnick of Shelby
has been secured to teach me
chanical drawing. The class _is
held Tuesday and Thursdays from
6 to 8 p. m.
Brunnick, native Californian,
has the B. A. degree from Oregon
State University and was an un
dergraduate instructor for two
years at Oregon State in drawing
and descriptive geometry.
Mrs. Emily Moseley is the new
secretary in the guidance depart
ment. Although Mrs. Moseley is
not exactly new, there has been
a lapse of time since her work
here in the years 1951-53 and 57-
59.
Travelling With Tillie
(Continued from Page 2)
beginning as a trading post for the Sikanni and Beaver In
dians.
A deep-rooted peace is felt when at sunset one vievra
the deep, soft fire glow of the sky illuminating the snow
capped peaks of purple-shadowed mountains. The pioneer-
at-heart stops his automobile and climbs to the top of a knoll.
As he draws a deep breath of the clean air of the coming
twilight and gazes into the far-reaching distances of the
land his inmost being cries out silently in answer to the call
of the untamed. And he is suiTOunded by a feeling of peace
and beauty and God. Tillie Wilson
through Christ. It is students
searching and seeking value and
meaning. It is fun, dates, sports,
and jokes. It is study, classes,
“pops” and lectures. It is labs
and term papers. But most of all,
I think, Gardner-Webb is a pray
er. It is a prayer issuing forth
from the traditions of the past,
to the dilemmas of the present,
to the hopes of the future. It is
a prayer that, somehow, all of
us might find God’s meaning and
purpose for our lives.
— John Wittig
G-W Students
(Continued from Page 1)
aid him on his way is here at
Gardner-Webb. Even on first im
pression. this dedication pervades
the atmosphere and assures that
our time here will not be ill-
spent.
The first week was chaos for
most of us. Like pawns in a chess
game we were shuttled from
tests to library, from library to
registration instruction. Nonethe
less, through the confusion, there
was always a smile on the part
of the faculty. As we ran around
with typically dazed expressions,
some sophomore managed to
show us where Decker Hall was'
or where the Hamrick building
was. Finally, as we stumbled
through the agony of registration,
a system needlessly involved, we
were greeted by teachers anxious
to be of help.
But, like any other institution,
Gardner-Webb is more than red
brick and crystal glass. It is
teachers dedicated to education
Debaters
(Continued from Page 1)
this trip are not definite.
The team will end the first se
mester activities by attending the
Appalachian Mountain Forensic
Tournament, which will be held
at Appalachian State Teachers
College in Boone.
In the second semester, the
first of four trips will be made
in February to the Florida State
Invitational Tournament, to be
held at Florida State University.
FRAZIER'S SHOES
“Campus Styles”
101 E. Warren Street
Shelby, N. C.
COLLEGE CLEANERS
BoiUng Springs, N. C.
Quality Cleaning
Compliments
BOBBY'S RECORDS
Shelby, N. C.
Boiling Springs
Skating Rink
25c - 50c
‘Roll Your Troubles Away’
‘Your Money Buys More”
at ELEANOR
206 S. LaFayette Street
Shelby, N. C.
Margaret's Beauty Shop
North Main Street
Boiling Springs, N. C.
Phone HE 4-6112
AVON COSMETICS
Mrs. Rex Ledbetter,
Representative
Phone HU 7-9765
Compliments of
TEDDER MOTOR COMPANY
Dodge Cars and Trucks
311 E. Marion St.
“Everybody trades at Tedder Motor Co.”
Devoted EXCLUSIVELY to Styles for the
College Gentleman and Young Lady
COLLEGE
CORNER
BELL'S
Lattimore, N. C.
London Fog Jackets and Main Coats
SERO & HOLBROOK Sports and Dress Shirts;
BASS WEEJUN Loafers; TOWN & KING
Sweaters and ALAN PAINE Sweaters
BOBBIE BROOKS Shirts, Sweaters,
and Blouses