Gardner Webb University - Web / Anchor Yearbook (Boiling Springs, NC)

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SECOND YEAH STUDENTS jAMfc sue Scruggs Boiling Springs. N. C. A tender heart, a will inflexibl A. K L. S. u. 2); Y. V. A. (1. 2). Robert Shaw Harmonv. N. C. ll ' ith Ins eyes in flood with laughter. Mars Mill College lit: A. R L. S. (2); Y. T. I (2) COLEEN T ALBERT Cliffside. N. C. Her ivory hands on the ivory keys Stray,;! in fir.ru fantasy. K K. L. S. il. 2); College Choir (I, i: Octet (1); I. K C Hi; Y W. A. (1, 2): W. A. A. (I, 2); Y. T. C. ' : Newspaper Staff (2); Class Secretary 2l. EARL TOWERY Hollis. N. C The laborer is worthy of his reward. K K I. S. (1, 2); Y. T. C. (I, 2), Prcsi.le.it (2); Basketball Team (I, 2). MARGARET WACASTER Cherryvillc. N. C. Noble by heritage, generous and free. A I; I.. S. II. 2); Y. W. A. 11. 2), Sccretarj 11. ; I R i Ui; Y. T. C. II. 2)1 Y. A. A. (1. ii (I. 2); Quartet (2); B. S. I Ministerial Band (2): Marshal 1 2 1 : Marshal Club (2), Yice-Presideol (2): Annual Staff I - ' I : Newspaper Statt May Court Attendant 1 1 .. Martha Ann Walker Ellcnboro. N. C. Mirror of constant faith. A. K 1 s. il. 2); Student Council (1); u A A u. ' .; Y. W. A. il. 2); I. R. C. (1); Ncwspapei Sialf Ui. Y. T C. H. 2). RUTH WARE Kings Mountain. N C rth all the hazards you can run. K K L. S. (I, 2). ERLENE WASHBURN Shelby. N. C Iter ways ar,- :... h. k I. s. II. 2); B. S. U. Council (2)1 I. R. C (I); N u A. (1, 2), President (2); Y. T. I .1. 2); W. A. A. (I, 2) Page s

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It matters EMMA MILLARD Tryon. N. C not how long we live but how. V W A. (1. 2); Ministerial Band (1, 2); I. R. C. (1, 21. MARY GRACE QUEEN Lawndale. N. C. Wise to resolve: patient to perform. R L S (1, 2), Vice-President (1); I. R. C. (1. ), Secretary (1). President (21; Annual Staff (1. 2) Editor-in-Chief (2): Student Council (1. 21; Judicial Board ( ' )■ Y W A. (1, 2); Newspaper Staff (1), Editor (1); W. A. A. (1. 21; Marshal (21; .Marshal Cluh (2). W. G. RHINEHARDT Gastonia. N. C. A noble man; yes. he worships bis creator. Ministerial Band (1, 2). MARGARET ROBERTS Shelby. N. C. Fair in that she never studied to be fairer than nature made her. A. R. L. S. (1, 2); Y. W. A. (1, 2); I. R. C. (1, 2) W A A (1, 2). Vice-President (1), President (2); Stu dent Council (1); Annual Staff (1, 2); Marshal (21 Marshal Club (2), Secretary (2); College Choir (1. 2) Quartet (2); Y T. C. (1): B. S. U. Council (2); News paper Staff (2). JEANE ROLLINS Bostic. N. C. Charms strike the sight but merit wills the soul. A R L S. (1, 2); Marshal (2); Marshal Cluh (2) W. A. A. (1); Y. W. A. (1. 2); B. SU Council (21 Annual Staff (2). Literary Editor (2); I. R. t. (1, 21 Y. T. C. (1, 2). PAULINE SCHOOK Banner Elk, N. C. Devout yet cheerful. Active yet resigned. Columbia Bible Institute (1); K. K. L. S. (2), Secretary (2); Student Council (2); Y. W. A. (21; Ministerial Band (2), Secretary (2); Annual Staff (21. ELIZABETH SCISM Shelby. N. C. As patient and as still And as full of good will. A. R. L. S. (1. 21; I. R. C. (1. 2); Y. W. A (12); V. A. A. (1, 2); Class Treasurer (2); Annual Staff (2). ELLWANDA SCRUGGS Chesnee. S. C. What is yours is mine and all mine is yours. K K. L. S. (1. 2). Vice-President (2): B. S. U. Coun- cil (2); Y. V. A. (1. 21; W. A. A. (1. 21; I. R. ( . (D- SECOND YEAH STUDENTS Page Fifteen

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CLASS PROPHECY While enjoying my second cup ot coffee on the morning of October the twelfth, nineteen hundred and fifty three I was glancing over the morning Times. A title about halfway down the front tw 8 i .■ and I brought the paper closer for a better view. In black type were these »« »: ;» ' £ £; Webb Junior CoHege - Celebr Eiftneth Anniversary. • I „. jgg-H ™ |» making plans to attend this event. bad been founded Reading further mv interest grew, and 1 immediately began making plans to attend tnis eveni hich e was E Jbe heW o n October the fifteenth. Fortunately for me t his date, was betwee „ ™ «nriu ed oadcasts. so I immediately contacted the law partners Bdwar .and Jon«„wta lived just arounflM wh broai block I inquired if they would be interested in accompanying they had already closed their office and were seeking reservations Leaving New York the next day. we were filled with the expectation of seeing many of our form, classmates Boiling Springs. To my surprise next south bound train. e Hoyle. She confessed to me that she ing her knowledge l at New York, had had a short talk with Ge in his dashing uniform of an admiral. While passing through Baltimore. Maryland. Mary Grace told me that Jackie Huskey was now a Laboratory Technician at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and that Erlene Washburn had reached the position of Supervisor of Nurses. Reaching Washington, we were told by Louise that Ida Lattimore had secured the position of secretary to Senator Clyde R. Hoey. (incidentally, he was first elected Senator the year J » Gardner- Webb I and that Emma Millard was Religious Educational Director of the Calva.y Baptist Church there in Washington. We paused to rest and to admire the scenery: however, we soon became aware of the ™nversat.on going on between the couple in front. Louise was telling of a long letter she had received faorn Folb C:,n,P in which she told about her success in coaching the winning girls basketball team ,n the South. Yes even these commodious air conditioned trains could not provide hearts were again lifted when J. T. remarked wondered if we would see returning to my seat from the diner, I vacated seat. My love for books caused me to stoop to rad the i newly published psychology book edited by Colleen Hill. familiar voice. I stopped and turned to find Mary Kate Bostic — from a visit The ride was becoming tiresome everything. When approaching Richmond. Virginia, our that Bob Shaw was now the postmaster there. As the train sped Bob at the celebration. Meal time came again, and as I chanced to see an open book lying title. To my profound surprise it Going on down the aisle. I h 3S£ in gtiSSEStiSt £1 £ T SS JU. Bible there. Mary Kate was to the Baptist Sent...- President of the Seminary, and that Ovella Benfield was professol ... her way to meet Polly Shook and Mrs. Wentz and family, who were to sail with hi early date. As we crossed over the line into North Carolin Tar Heel State Capital we got off. the train m Rjo - - -J, , and added much to University obtained a Master ' s Degree j.11 drew a sigh of relief. Upon arriving in the Raleigh and started seeking a place where we might ' d ™«edV of North Carolina, and that Ruth Ware hi French joined us for coke or of Physical Education J ' r r eneh De p7rbnenr atV the University, and Hilton ' Hamrick was serving in the capacity of Professor of Mathematics at State College. Was O tT of the Central High School in that fair city. At last we were nearing familiar territory. As the driver Church our t Connor. She was living Ruby accompanied us on to Gardner-Webb f. Auditorium was rapidly filling. We took voice Professor at Columbia University called out Shelby. we made a dash for . almost ran from the bus. Standing just outside the bus station was the former Ruby n Shelby and had become a valuable asset to the r irst Baptis the celebration. When we arrived, the E. B. Harm ick back seat and eagerly glanced at the program. Evelyn Harrill. o. New York, was to sing: she was to be accompanied by Coleen Talbert Professor of Piano at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Ellwando Scruggs who had just secured a Doctor ' s Degree in English was to deliver the main address. After a wonderful program I hurried out to greet old friends. Bernice McMurry. Dean of Women A wtkinfaway In %SSJTi SST-? A ttttTJttSrtl laboratory long enough to attend the program. Entering Huggins-Curtis Hall we met Margaret Wacaste, and Bobhy who were leading the South in a great Baptist Training Union movement. When we entered the dining room, a familiar figure came from the kitchen to tap the bell. Miriam Lipscomb was now Gardner-Webb ' s efficient dietitian. At the head of my table sat Martha Ellen Calton. who was now professor of Home Economics at Meredith College. Teanne Rollins came in shortly after the bell had rung. She had gained the position of Professor rf Enghsh atBaylo, University. I later learned she was giving up her position in the coming spring to become the wife of one of Dallas ' prominent doctors. Margaret Roberta, who was the owner of the horse that won the last Kentucky Derby, accompanied Jeanne. I spotted Mary Sue Keeter over at the table in the back. I was told that she was now Professor of Dramatics at Limestone College. Prue Parker, seemingly very happy, passed by on the arm of her World War II Veteran. Betty Jean Hamrick and Janie Sue Scruggs were still living in Boiling Springs, and were the present leaders in the community life of the college center. ve bade each other good-bye and returned to our respective fields ' of duty. Uppermost in our minds wi her influence upon our lives and upon those of countless others after year. SAM GREEN. JR.. Class Prophet. Upon, the »™ ™ . f rSraatadrin ou7 hearVfor our Alma Mater and for ,vho chanced to pass through her portals Page Seventeen