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

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ADMISSIONS AND GUIDANCE A friend, an advisor, and an inspi- ration to college students. Rever- end Buddy Freeman served tire- lessly as college minister. The spiritual and personal aspects of students were always foremost in the eyes of Reverend Freeman, and he aided many students in the so- lution of seemingly insurmountable problems. Handling of the respon- sibility of the advisor to the F.O.C.U.S.. B.S.U., and Ministerial conference. Reverend Freeman was an active participant in cam- pus activities. He stood firm as an inspiration and a guide for the stu- dents, faculty and administration. Working to help students solve counseling problems. Dr. Dan Proctor endeavored to aid students in all problems concerning stu- dents hours and subjects. Through summer and semester testing. Dr. Proctor helped decide related careers for students according to their interests and abilities. Handling all incoming applications Mr. R. W. Abrams. Director of Ad- missions, was continuously search- ing for students with an interest in a Christian educational system. Organizing and directing visits to area high schools Mr. Abrams ' du- ties extend beyond his office hours. In an effort to better acquaint stu- dents with the college and its pur- pose. Mr. Abrams stressed the quality of higher Christian educa- tion. Above: Reverend Buddy Freeman serves as Gardner-Webb ' s campus minister and is available to any student. Below: Dan Proc- ter, guidance counselor, listens to all stu- dents problems from I can ' t get along vfith my roommate to Help! I ' m flunking out! Above: Mr. Abrams has many difficult decisions as Dean of Admissions 22

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BUSINESS OFFICE The job of handling all financial af- fairs is the role of Mr. Charles E. Mack. Directing the operation of a successful business office, Mr. Mack, as business manager, aided in the assignment of scholarships, office work, and other aspects of operation. The regulation of finan- cial affairs required many after- hours sessions with students and administration to insure better re- lationships and methods of solving financial problems arising during the year. Exemplifying the ele- ments of patience, honesty, and capability, Mr. Charles Mack por- trays the virtues for which the col- lege strives to maintain. Above: Mrs. Lefler aided Mr. Mack m the smooth rurjr)ing of the busiriess office. Be- low: Mrs. Hauss, a new addition to the business office, is of great service to the school. f Above: Mr. Mack as business manager keeps money matters well in hand.Belovt I ' m very sorry, but our records show that you still owe the college a total of $ ' . MA .flfei 21

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LIBRARY Above: Charles Dover presents the Gardner-Webb Library with its 50,000th book. Below: Alton Malone works hard getting his library ready for accreditation. k H ' - F ' A In a sincere effort to meet the needs of on-coming accreditation, tlie Dover Memorial Library effi- ciently served students with their academic needs. Sources for in- formation concerning past, pre- sent, and future events were pro- vided for students from the college and surrounding areas. Presiding over the administration of the li- brary is Mr. Alton Malone, head li- brarian. He is assisted by Miss Anne Sebastian. Other library workers include Mrs. Chatham, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. McGraw, and Mrs. Washburn. Pro- viding reference material, critical presentations, periodicals, and in- formation of personal interest, the library was in operation from 8:00 A.M. until 9:30 P.M. for student use. A new addition to the library and its services was the development of a curriculum laboratory. The labo- ratory is used as an aid in develop- ing skill for elementary education majors. The library also provides audio-visual equipment to be used for parallel assignments. Above: Aiding in maintaining a well-orga- nized library, Mrs. Sandifer served as a librarian. Left: li iss Sebastian checks out a book for a student-one of h er many du- ties as librarian. 23