Atlantic Christian College - Pine Knot Yearbook (Wilson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

MARJORIE KILLEBREW Editor LAURICE DANIELS Business Manager A 1 r MR 'W vy iM Ssf;-.'.}.-% |§EpM WILSON, NORTH PRINTED BY BROUGHTON CO.. PRIO tALFIGI IN C DEDICATION hid QladLjs Would,dite Jlea iu and I his is ro Hutch—for rhc many times she has pulled for the “under- dog,” for her ideals of democracy, for her sense of values which she teaches, not by standing on a stump and blow ing a little tin horn, but by her living each day. We’ve learned from her—to live and to judge right from wrong. We’ve known her and her ever present sense of humor, covered by a good sound philosophy of life, as autumn leaves cover a still pond. She wouldn't want us to say we love her—that wouldn’t be in Butch's way of saying things—but we don't think she’d mind if we’d say we revere her, admire her, and have her on the ped- estal marked, “The Teacher We’d Like to Be Someday.” So this is to the lady who sits behind the desk in the English room, the inde- pendent soul who will buck convention if convention happens to be wrong—to the lady who leads, not by walking ahead of us, but w ho guides by walking beside us—I)r. Mildred E. Hartsock. 2 ) � - THE TURN OF A CENTURY! Wilson, a small hut significant city located in the eastern part of North Carolina became the center of attention on November I , 19 50. A large number of dignitaries, alumni and friends from all over the country were gathered at Atlantic Christian College. It was the inauguration of President I). Ray Lindley, who although he had been with us since July, was now formally leaving Texas and claiming Wilson as ‘ home.'’ Everyone sensed the excitement weeks before the actual day arrived; the college was much like a child waiting for Christmas. At a time when the world needs more than ever those who think clearly and who uphold high values and ideals. Dr. Lindley under- took the great responsibility of expanding this small church-related college, and of guiding and training tomorrow’s leaders. To begin the day, a long procession of men and women in their caps and gowns—faculty members, guests and the new president marched from the new girls’ dormitory to the scene of the inauguration, Howard Chapel. President Lindley delivered his inaugural address immediately following the charge to the president given by Dr. Liston Pope, a native of North Carolina and the Dean of the Yale Di vinity School. Following the inaugural ceremonies, Dr. Pope spoke on “The Uses of the Mind” at a luncheon in Bert Hardy Dining Hall. I he group then moved to the girls dormitory where a reception was held. I his concluded the exercises. Dr. Lindley’s taking of office symbolizes the opening of a new era, and at the same time the continuation of a process started in the past when the present expansion program was laid during the administration of Dr. H. S. Hillcy, who served faithfully as president for thirty years. After his resignation. Dr. Cecil A. Jarman served as acting president and carried the college forward until Dr. Lindley came to the campus in July, 1950. d 4 XQ To further cooperation between the school, and the community. Dr. Lindley brought the first important change to the campus in the form of night classes—created to share with the surrounding communities the cultural life of the college. Dr. Lindley has helped create one of the best religious departments on the undergraduate level to be found and has also placed a new emphasis on sports. The inauguration of Dr. Lindley coincides with a large expansion program of the only liberal arts college in this area. A magni- ficent girls' dormitory costing S450,000 was occupied for the first time in September. I he SI 75,000 library named in honor of the late Clarence L. Hardy is expected to be completed soon. Also included in the program is the renovation of Kinscv Hall to provide classrooms and offices. The town of Wilson has shown its support of the college in many ways, a fine example of which has been the purchase of new band uniforms for the college band. The inaugural ceremonies have left with us “a man with a confident smile, a genuine personality and a quiet determination. We look back w ith pride upon our grow th from the Kinsey Seminary of our origin to the Atlantic’Christian College of 1950; and our faith in the future is unbounded as we w alk forw ard under the leadership of President D. Ray Lindley! 5 GIRLS' DORMITORY 6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expiring 1950 John Askew.....................Raleigh, N. C. E. Leon Roebuck.............Washington, N. C. M. C. Todd.....................Wendell, N. C. L. A. d art.......................Dunn, N. C. C. V. Cannon.....................Aydcn, N. C. C. L. Hardy......................Maury, N. C. J. C. Warren.............New ton Grove, N. C. A. D. Shackleford...............Wilson, N C. Term Expiring 1951 |ohn Proctor Greenville, N. C. A.W. x nge Winterville, N. C. T. J. Hackney, Chai rman Wilson, N. C. Elbert Peele Williamston, N. C. [ohn W. Cowell . . . Bavboro, X. c. ]. E. Paschal! .W ilson, . C. Dr. C. S. Eagles.. . . Saratoga, N. C E Benbow Jones... . . . . . W inston-Salem, N. C Ten? i Expiring 1952 G. F. Loftin Kinston, N. C. S. L. Roberson Robersonville, N. C. H. G. Haney Greenville, N. C. W . EL Brunson Ayden, N. C. H. Galt Braxton. . . Kinston, N. C. Newton |. Robison. Raleigh, N. C. Curtis W . 1 loward Kinston, N. C. Jack 1). Brinson. . . G Arapahoe, N. C. Alumni Trustees Bruce Riley .Wilson, N. C. H. F. Bell Wilson, X. C. Rev. R. A. Phillips. Kinston, X. C. 7 PRESIDENT D. RAY LINDLEY On behalf of the faculty and the Board of Trustees I am pleased to bring greetings to the student body of Atlantic Christian College. I he quality of any school is measured to a large extent by the spirit of its student body. This is especially true in a school like Atlantic Christian College where the pupil is considered to be the center of the learning process and where the goal is for both students and faculty to approach truth in the spirit of learners. W e are proud of our school, proud of its students, proud of its faculty and proud of its great traditions. We are especially proud of the patience and understanding displayed during the period of disorganization that always attends a building program. Soon our new library will be completed and it will stand as a symbol of the achieve- ments which we shall mutually share. Meantime, it is our ambition that every stu- dent at Atlantic Christian College recognize in every member of the staff a friend, a comrade, and a partner in quest of the personal grow th which comes only through the knowledge of truth. 8 D. Ray Lindley. ADMINISTRATION ARTHUR D. WENGER Assistant to the President The spirit of friendly democracy on our campus is the product of our working, thinking, learning and playing together as a college family. We of the 1950-51 college family proudly take our places beside those whose efforts and devotion have made the name of Atlantic Christian College one that will live in our hearts alw ays. Arthur W enger. RAYMOND R. MILLER Academic Dean On behalf of our faculty, it is my desire to express to all and to our Seniors in particular the hope that the current expansion in the facilities of Atlantic Christian College may be symbolic of the expansion of intellectual outlook and interest in all mankind. May your associ- ations continue to be as pleasant as ours have been here. Raymond R. Miller. ROBERT E. WEST Dean of Religion I am impressed with the religious and friendly spirit of our students. I his cooperative spirit is especially shown by their concern to deepen the religious life of our campus in regard to chapel programs. Religious Emphasis Week, and to provide material help for the needy. Best wishes to all of you in developing an in- formed and unselfish faith in the trying crisis ahead. Fred West. 9 ADMINISTRATION Sarah Bain Ward Lessie L. Murray Dean of Women Dean of Men Perry Case Registrar Milton Adams Business Manager 10 FACULTY Raymond R. Miller, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Dean and Professor of Education Lessie L. Murray, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Education Wallace B. Scherer, B.S., M.A. Professor of Psychology 4 Cecil A. Jarman, A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Instructor in Religion Arthur Daniel W enger, A.B., B.D. Instructor in Religion Laurence C. Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy Robert F. West, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of Religion D. Ray Lindley, A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Instructor in Religion Thomas P. Inabinett, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Religion and Philosophy Ola I. Fleming. A.B., M.A. Librarian Esther Long, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Paul E. Tanner, A.B., M.A. Professor of Modern Language Professor of Mathematics Carl E. Niles, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Modern language 11 FACULTY C. Lynn Brown, B.M., M.M.E. Instructor in I nice and Piano Ray Luke, B.M., M.M. Band Instructor James P. Hendrick, Jr., A.B. Assistant Coach Milton L. Adams, A.B. Athletic Director William J. Crutchfield, Jr., A.B., M.A. Head Coach and Director Physical Education Robert Kay Reynolds, A.B. Assistant Coach and Director Physical Education Katherine Lewis Reynolds, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Jesse Parker Tyndall, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Science Donna Miriam Horton, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Noel C. Carr, A.B, M.A. Professor of Science Dorothy D. Eagles, A.B. Instructor in English Mildred E. Hartsock, A.B, M.A, Ph.D. Professor of English Doris E. Holsworth, A.B, M.A. Associate Professor of English 12 FACULTY James P. Hendrick, Jr., A.B. Instructor in Social Science C. H. Hamlin, A.B., M.A., Ph D. Professor of Social Scinece Laurence C. Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science Mildred Ross Bookkeeper Catherine W. Mathis Secretary to the President William Owens Office Clerk Bethany Rose Joyner, A.B. Secretary to Registrar Jean Abbitt Harris, B.S. Instructor in Commerce Wi nfred R. Harris, B.C.S., B.S., M.A. Professor of Commerce Cyrus F. Lee, A.B., J.D. Instructor in Commercial Law Albert R. Hoffman Building and Grounds Superintendent M rs. Albert R. Hoffman Dining Hall Hostess Mary Wilson Nurse Ella Taylor Dietitian 13 DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. Raymond R. Miller Education Dr. Esther Long Language Dr. C. H. Hamlin Social Science Dr. Robert F. Wesi - Religion Mr. Noel C. Carr Science Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock English Mr. Perry Case Fine Arts Mr. R. W. Harriss Commerce Mr. V. J. Crutchfield Physical Education 14 If ilfo STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Since 1936, the government of the college has been com- mitted to the Co-operative Association to which all students of the college belong. Its affairs arc handled by the Executive Board composed of seven students and two faculty members elected by the student body and two faculty members appointed by the faculty and administration. The duties of this board consist of the supervision of the finances, entertainments, social life, intramurals, and other matters pertaining to the general welfare of the student body. “Jack” Allsbrook President “Jack” Allsbrook.........................President No wood Dunn President Men's Dormitory Council Elizabeth Coor......................Vice-President Ann Bullock Town Student's Representative Joy Taylor...............................Secretary Sara Bain Ward, Lessie L. Murray Connor Lee............................... Treasurer Faculty Representatives Alice Berry President 11 'omen's Dormitory Council Raymond R. Miller,Wallace Scherer Faculty Rep resciit atives 16 Carroll James President STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I he Student Christian Association is dedicated to promote a sense of brotherhood and further the growth of religious welfare among all students at Atlantic Christian College. Carroll James..........................President June Holton............................Secretary Opal Roberson..........................Treasurer Audrey Jones...............Chairman of Worship Morgan McKinney Chairman of Religious Emphasis H eek Joyce Mallard.................Chairman of Drives Betty Yarbrough.... Durwood Tyson....... M ARJORIE KlLLEBREW. . . Glenn Briggman...... George Taylor....... Miss Sarah Bain Ward Dr. Fred West...... Chiirch Co-ordinator 1 ’ Store Manager . .Associate A [ember “T” Store Manager . .Associate Member . . . Faculty Adviser . . . Faculty Adviser Old Gold 17 CLASSES And nete. Ute kmw Udaeto dAoae oun, UueA, 18 UNDER THE ARCHWAYS I stopped at the old well in the circle. It was homecoming at A.C.C. October 26, 1980, and the warm autumn sun made me eager to linger outside awhile before taking the walkway which led to the new science building. In the distance I heard the organ fade away on the notes of the school alma mater. T hen before I knew it, I had forgotten the miles, the years, and their quantities and was re- living the years most precious to me—the years of 1947-1951. “Hail, A. C. College, all hail to thee, and after four years of singing our alma mater, we had moved on—moved on to put into practice what we had learned here—and yet as we walked down the aisle in our dignified robes, we knew for certain that we would never forget. Four years! when we entered it seemed an eternity—but the years came and were gone much too rapidly. Years that could never come again except as a memory—a picture that could never fade away. As freshmen all we could remember w ere new names and faces—the lines to be stood in, questions to be asked. Gradually, we became acquainted with such terms as “Home-coming, “Bohunkus,” “Y Store, “Tweeties, classes, chapel, and cuts. Parties and receptions were a welcomed relief from Orientation Week. But before we knew it, we had established our bearings—spring had come and we were sophomores. T hat year we had nothing to look forward to except work, study, a fcwr dateless dances, and of course, the much-longed-for holidays. Even with all the boredom, the days zipped past us and we were packing to leave for the summer vacation. We hated to leave those who were graduating and even a parting from those w ho w ould return seemed distressing. But, the road that led us aw ay soon led us back—and the distressing interruption seemed distressing now only be- cause it had come o an end. We were soon back in the sw ing of school life and w ith eager hearts welcomed the hosts of pleasant friendships we had made the tw o years before. I he years grew shorter—we had learned the regular schedule. A. C. had become “home. In our junior year we were “grow ing up, and w ere now helping with “Freshman Daze. By the time we were settled, Thanksgiving was upon us, and on our way back from the holidays we noticed that Christmas lights had begun to flood the homes and streets. We had helped out with “M iss Ward s Children,” and then as a climax had gone Christmas carolling —then once again we were on our way home for the Christmas vacation. Returning to A. C. was terrible; no hing to look forw ard to except a mountain of work, exam week—a week better forgotten than remembered. I hen Religious Emphasis Week and spring was upon us. Spring recess, a brief but welcomed breathing spell, was the next thing on the calendar—and then, of course, May Day. I he next fall when we registered as seniors, w e entered at a time when A. C. was really making history. A new girl s dorm—a new library—renovation of Kinsey (our first home), new landscaping, and, of course, the memorable inauguration of our new president, I)r. D. Ray Findley. That year was filled w ith little and big things—plays, concerts, socializing, games, dances—all part of the year with di flerent meaings to each person w ho kncwr them. It was a crowded and big year which brought change and growth and then was gone again. Memo- ries and impressions which can never be taken from us have moulded themselves into a magic year, and one more class—(this time the class of 1951) walked through the archways to take its place in the world and leave behind the happy college days w hich can never return—. A sudden crowd of people gathering on the di ing hall steps makes me realize the actual time and my actual surroundings. I find myself walking down the walkway toward the new Student Union Building—and I think I almost chuckled to myself w hen I remembered—, Ted Ingraham. . . Bobby Tart...... Sara Smith...... Raymond Fleming Harriet Breeland ..............President .........Vice-President . . . . Recording Secretary ..............Treasurer (Correspond i ng Sec re tar y SENIORS MARSHALS Martha Lou Williamson Chief JO H N N Y Co LO N E S Lib Coor 20 SENIORS Betty Sue Doles Allgood Elm City Transfer G. C. 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; May Court 3; “Miss Homecoming” 4; Superlative 4; Elementary Education. Robert John Allsbrook Rocky Mount Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Vice-President 3, President 3; Men’s Dormitory Council 2, 3; President Student Body 4; Chairman Publicity of Religious Emphasis Week 3; North State Student Council 3; Vice-President Junior Class 3; Chapel Committee 4; May Court 3; Superlative 4; Little All American 3; Who’s Who's' Who In American Universities and Colleges 4, Social Science. Frances Love Barnes Wilson Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4; Town Representative Executive Board 2; W.A.A. member 2, 3, 4; Elementa ry Education. Joy Mae Bass Lucama Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. officer 3; Mathe- matics. Tempie Vincent Bass Wilson Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Collegiate Staff 2; Elementary Education. Nell Taylor Beaman Farmville Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Stage and Script 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Primary Education. Rachel Beaty Smithfield Circulation Manager for Collegiate 1; Science Club 1, 4. Alice Reid Berry Fairfield Glee Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Christian Service Club 3; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, His- torian 3; Golden Knot 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Stage and Script 3, 4; Woman’s Dormitory Council 3, 4, President 4; Ex- ecutive Board 4; Elementary Education. 21 SENIORS Loren e Owens Bowen Stantonsburg Transfer E.C.T.C. 2; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; FA ement a ry Ei i neat ion. Theodore Bowen Stantonsburg Veteran’s Club I; Phi Delta Gamma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Mathematics. Charles Boykin Black Creek Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Mathematics. Alberta B. Braswei.k Micro Elementa ry Education Harriet Elizabeth Breekand Holly Hill, S. C. Transfer Transylvania College, Lexington, ky 4; Glee Club 4; Concert Committee 4; Chapel Committee 4; Corresponding Secre- tary Senior Class 4; Music. Helen Owens Britt Fremont Science Club 2; Science. David O. Bryan, Jr. Mount Olive Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; Men’s Dormitory Council 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics. Ann Bi li OCK Wilson Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Golden Knot Honor Society 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Glee Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Pan Hellenic Council 4; W.A.A. member 4; Superlative 4; II ho's II ho in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4,- Elementary Education. 22 SENIORS Thomas Chase Eureka Sigma Alpha 3,4; Social Science. Johnnie T. Colones Wilson rransfer UNC 3; Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4, I reasurer 3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Collegiate Start 3, 4, Sport’s Editor 4; Pine Knot Start 4; Marshal 3, 4; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Bulldog Booster Club 4; Social Science. Joseph Rudolph Connor Lewiston Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science. Mary Elizabeth Coor Goldsboro Christian Service Club 1; Stage and Script 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Collegiate Start 1, 2, 3; Pine Knot Start 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Women’s Dormitory Council 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Debating Team 2; Golden Knot Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, President 4; Secretary Cooper- ative Association 3, Vice-President 4; Marshal 2, 4, Superlative 4; Who's Who in American Universities anil Colleges 4; English. Laurice Lee Daniels Atlantic Christian Service Club I, 2; Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Reporter 3; Pine Knot Start 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Science Club 3, 4; Murray Hall Council 3, Secretary-1 reasurer 3; English. Emma Lillian Deans Wilson Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3; English. Melvin O’Neal Dennis Durham Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Intramural Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity football 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Science. Jean Stuart Dew Wilson Transfer G. C. 3; Sigma Tau Chi 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Elementary Education. 23 Forrest Hubert Deshields Belarthur arsity football 2, 3; Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; “A” Club 2, 3, 4; Murray Hall Council 3; Social Science. Hei en Virginia Dickens Wilson I ransfer Wake horesr College 2; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, 1 reasurer 2; Chairman May Day 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Elementary Ed neat ion. Jane Dudley Kinston Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3; Women’s Dormitory Council 2; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, I reasurer 4; Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4; Collegiate Staff 2, Circulation Manager 2; English. Norwood C. Dunn Selma Science Club 1,2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Gamma 3, 4; Christian Service Club 1,2; Men’s Dormitory Council 3, 4, President 4; Executive Board 4; Stage and Script I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Science. W ili iam Andrew Fdmundson Oriental Transfer UNC 3; Veteran’s Club 1; Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Super- lative 4; Social Science. Marion Ennis Erwin Sigma Alpha 2, 3,4. Francis Russell Fisher Oriental Transfer State College 2; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3,4; Science Club 4; Science. Raymond Stanley Fleming Robersonville Sigma Alpha 2, 3,4, I reasurer 4; I reasurer Senior Class; Intramural Activities 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Superlative 4; Mathe- matics. 24 « • SENIORS Jane Gardner Wilson Transfer Converse; Elementary Education. Steve Gliarmis Wilson Cheerleader 4. David Graham Green Rock Ridge Veteran's Club 1; Baseball 1; Murray Hall Council 1, 2, 3; Men’s Dormitory Council 2, 3; Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3; Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 4; “A” Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Social Science. Lawrence Green Creswell Transfer Louisburg; English and Bible. Jean Strickland Hackney Wilson Transfer St. Mary’s 3; Glee Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Social Committee 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Elementary Education. Roger Kenington Haselden Johnsonville, S. C. Transfer Coker College 3; Varsity Football and Basketball 3, 4; Social Science. Betsy Hayes Wilson Transfer Salem College (2); F.T.A. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, President 4; Bulldog Booster Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Elementary Education. Mathematics. J. F. Hockaday Wilson SENIORS Atlantic Christian College Library Wilson, N. C. SENIORS Chester Paul Hollingsworth Erwin English. Jack Maurice Holton Wilmington Christian Service Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Student Christian Association Cabinet 3; Stage and Script 3, 4; Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3; Mens Dormitory Council 3; F.T.A. 3; Science Club 1, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Men’s Chorus 3; Religion. Marilyn White Hudson Wilson Stage and Script 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, President 3, Reporter 2; Bulldog Booster Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Collegiate Start 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Glee Club I; Elementary Education. Theodore N. Ingraham, Jr. Dunn Transfer Campbell 3; Student Assistant Coach 3; Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 4; Assistant Intramural Director 4; Athletic Equipment Manager 4; President Senior Class; President Athletic Official Association 4; Science. Alvin King James Wallace Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, President 3; May King 4; Social Science. Carroll Camden James Faison Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Chaplain 3, Historian 4; President Methodist Student Movement 2; Student Christian Association Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; “V” Store Manager 3; World Federalists 3, Treasurer 3; Religion. Rubelle James Winterville Elementary Education. -Evelyn Garnett Jenkins Littleton Science Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Elementary Education. 26 SENIORS Hugh D. Johnson Pour Oaks Sigma Alpha 3, 4. W il lie R. Johnson Rose Hill Fransfer Campbell 3; Phi Delta Gamma 3, 4, 1 reasurer 4; Science. Sherwood Jones Selma Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4. Robert Geral d Jones Edwards Cheerleader 1; Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, blouse President 3; Men s Dormitory Council 3, 4; .Male Chorus 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Stage and Script 1, 2, 3, 4; Pine Knot Stall 2; F.T.A. 3; Intramural Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Science. XV. Douglas Jon ner Goldsboro I ransfer Louisburg 3; Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Football Manager 3; Intramural Activities 3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Math ami Science. Joseph Iradell Joyner Wilson I ransfer State College 3; Sigma Alpha 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Captain and Manager of Sigma Alpha Intramural Activities 3; Science Club 4, I reasurer 4; Collegiate Stall 4; Math and Science. Kerry Prentice Kicklighter Glenville, Ga. President Freshman Class; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 1,3; May Court 3; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Pine Knot 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Dormitory Coun- cil 2, 3; A Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Horse- shoe Champion 1, 3; Mathematics. Marjorie Marie Killebrew Fountain Christian Service Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Student Christian Association Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Stage and Script 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Collegiate Stall I, 2, Associate Editor 2; Concert Committee 2; World Federalists 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Fau 2, 3, 4, President 3; Representative State Student Legislature 3; Golden Knot Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Treasurer Women’s Dormitory Council 3; Editor Pine Knot 4; Superlative 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Waters’ Religion Cup 3; Mathematics and English. 27 Mary Lou Lassiter Four Oaks Stage and Script 2; Fine Knot Start 2; W.A.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 3; May Court 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Elementary Education. Connor Praise Lee Hobgood Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; I reasurer Junior ('lass; Secretary-Treasurer Men’s Dormitory Coun- cil 3; Treasurer Student Co-operative As- sociation 4; Bulldog Booster Club 4; Pine Knot Start 4; President Pan Hellenic Council 4; Superlative 4; Mathematics. Max Lee Benson Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Social Science. Martin VanBuren Lee Pantego Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Social Science. Fugene Barnes Lucas 1 Aicama Assistant Manager Basketball 1, Manager Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; T.T.A. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3; Men's Dormitory Council 4, I reasurer 4; Assistant Baseball Manager 2, 3; Social Science. Leonard Wooten Mann Walstonburg Cilee Club; Male Chorus 1, 2; Christian Service Club 1,2, 3, 4; Religion. Peggy Mason Wilson Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Cilee Club 3; May Court 3; Elementary Education. Annie Elizabeth Merritt Wilmington Sigma Tau Chi 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Cilee Club I; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Education. 28 SENIORS Mathematics. Jobe Coy Metts, Jr. Richlands Patricia Drake iMewborn Taylorville, 111. Transfer Illinois Wesleyan 3; Science Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Science. Alonzo McLawhorn Hookerton Social Science. Alvin Lloyd Narron, Jr. Middlesex Phi Kappa Alpha 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Mathematics. Maynell Nichols Sims Transfer E.C.T.C. 2; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Glee (dub 3; Girl’s Chorus 3; Elementa ry Ed neat ion. Clinton Ousley Lillington Transfer Campbell College 3; Stage and Script 3; F.T.A. 3; Murray Hall Council 3, 4; iMen’s Dormitory Council 4; Sigma Alpha 3,4; Mathematics. Walter McKinley Patterson Rocky Mount Transfer Wake Forest College 2; Vice-Presi- dent Murray Hall 2; Men’s Dormitory Coun- cil 2, President 3; President Junior Class; Executive Board 3; Marshal 3, 4; “A” Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha 3, 4, President 4; Intra- mural Softball Champions 3, Volleyball 3, Basketball 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Men’s Quartet 3; Science Club 3, 4; Golden Knot Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; May Court 3; Men’s Doubles Tennis Cham- pionship 3; Men’s Single Tennis Champion 3; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Science. Naomi Perry Coficld F.T.A. 3, 4; Women’s Dormitory Council 3; English. 29 SENIORS SENIORS English. Charles Phillips Saratoga Anna Jean Poole Kinston Stage and Script 1; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3; House President New Dormitory 4; Superlative 4; Science. William L. Register Rose Hill Transfer Campbell College 3; Phi Delta Gamma 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Mathematics. Edgar Rem row Kenly Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Mathematics. Religion. Albert Sal es Eureka O. H. Shai i er Sacremento Valley, California F.T.A. 3, 4; Stage and Script 3, 4; Social Science. Madison Smith Wintern lie Science Club 4; Science. Sara Frances Smith Wilson Transfer Salem College 1; Phi Sigma Tan 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Secretary Senior Class; May Court 3; English. 30 SENIORS Peggy Sedalia Smith Eureka Transfer E.C.T.C. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3; Pine Knot Stati 2, 3; Social Committee 4; Women’s Dormitory Council 4, Secretary 4; Superlative 4; May Queen 4; English. George Jack Spirtos Wilson Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3; Basketball 3; Football 4; May Day 3; Band 3; Social Studies. Dorothy Spruill Oriental Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Historian 2; F.T.A. 4; Elementa ry Education. C. Brantley Strickland Goldsboro Men's Dormitory Council 4; Mathematics. Robert Earl Tart Dunn “A” Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Intramural Captain Phi Kappa Alpha 4; May Court 3; Collegiate Stati 3; Super- lative 4; Social Studies. Roy Stephens Tart Dunn Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Tresaurcr 4, His- torian 3, President 4; Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Social Studies. George Hoover Taylor Winston-Salem Y Store Manager 1; Male Chorus 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Secretary 3, Chaplain 3; Student Christian Association Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Christian Service Club I, 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Stati 4; Stage and Script 1, 4; Bull- dog Booster Club 3, 4, President 4; Cheer- leader 2; Religion. 31 English Glenn Watson Wilson Robert Harol d W alker Goldsboro Mathematics. Mary Lee Warren Newton Grove Glee (dub 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, I rcasurer 4; F.T.A. 4; Christian Service C'Iub 4; Elementary Education. William J. Waters Bath Christian Service Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Stage and Script I, 2, 3, 4; Student Chris- tian Association Cabinet 3; Golden Knot Honor Society 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, President 3; Delegate I).ST. Convention in Des Moines, Iowa 3; Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4; English and Re- ligion. W illiam Grant Webber Goldsboro Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Mathematics. Jasper Thomas Wells Elm City Transfer State College 3; Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Science. Ben C. W ei hint; ion Eureka Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Science. Robert McFarland Wheeler Oxford Veteran's Club 1; Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Cilec Club 3, 4; Male Chorus 3; Band 3, 4; Social Science. Rachel Burnelle White Williamston Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Stage and Script I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Christian Service Club 4, Secre- tary 4; Glee Club 4; W ho's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; English. 32 SENIORS Martha Lol W illiamson Rock Ridge Transfer 1V.C.U.N.C. 3; Phi Sigma Tail 3, 4, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Marshal 3, 4, Chief 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Elementary Education. Robert W’ilkerson Pantego Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Mathematics. Margaret Bell W instead Wilson Wr.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Captain 3; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Historian 4; Science Club 3, 4; Pine Knot Stab 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Elementary Edu- cation. Jo Maxwell Whitley Wilson Transfer Pfeiffer Junior College 2; W.A.A. 2, English. Irene Elizabeth Yarbrolgh W inston-Salem Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4; May Court 3; Bulldog Booster Club 3; Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association Cabinet 4; Elementary Education. Ruth Johnson Bl tler Rocky Mount I ransfer Duke 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; English. Neil M. Carlton Warsaw I ransfer Campbell College 3; Intramural Activities 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Men s Dor- mitory Council 4; Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Science. Virginia Emily Harrell W ilson Glee Club 1, 4; Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Booster Club 4; Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Staff 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Stage and Script 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Education and Social Science. 33 SENIORS SENIORS Religion. Alton Pugh Hill. Jr. Kinston Mathematics. Rudolph I Jill Wilson David Thomas Jones Warsaw Transfer Louisburg College; Phi Delta Gamma 3, 4; Science. John Newton I )unn Transfer Campbell College 3; Social Science. John Hamilton Sawyer Bryson City Transfer Louisburg College 3; Social Science and Science. James W. T lor Snow I lill Janei Parley Taylor Smithbcld Transfer W.C.U.N.C. 3; President 4; Glee Club 3 Cor res pond i ng Sec r eta r y Student Council 4; Who's Universities and Colleges 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4, , 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, 3; North State II ho in American Primary Education. 34 English. Bruc e Whitley I Iarkers Island BEST ALL ROUND Elizabeth Coor Connor Lee BEST DRESSED Sedolia Smith Clyde Sullivan MOST TALENTED Kerry Kicklighter Ann Bullock MOST DEPENDABLE Ted Ingraham Alice Berry MOST POPULAR Bobby Tart Betty Sue Allgood BEST LOOKING Sara Smith Roymond Fleming MOST ATHLETIC Jack Allsbrook Mory Lee Warren MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marjorie Killebrew Johnny Colones WITTIEST Anna Jeon Poole Andrew Edmundson WHO'S WHO AMONG UNIVERSITIES MARY ELIZABETH COOR Goldsboro BERNELLE WHITE Williamston W ALTER PATTERSON Rocky Mount WILLIAM WATERS Bath 36 STUDENTS IN AMERICAN AND COLLEGES JANET TAYLOR Smithfield MARJORIE M. KILLEBREW Fountain ANN BULLOCK Wilson ROBERT J. ALLSBROOK Rocky Mount I MARSHALS Fred Boyce Nancy Johnston JUNIORS Fred Boyce President Guy Elliott I Ice-President Margarei Brown Secretary Henry Woodard Treasurer 38 Top row, left to right: Carolyn Ballaxce Fremont Barbara Banks Wilson William Beamon V ilson Beth Bissette Bailey Virginia Bobbitt Zebulon Second row: Fred Boyce Grimesland Margaret Brown Jamesville Earl Butler Rocky Mount Thomas Callahan Chelsea, Mass. Geraldine Carroli Kenly JUNIORS Third row: James J. Clark W ilson Roy Coggins Sanford Alton Dale Grifton Thomas DeVaux United, Penn. Ethel Draper Kenly i i 39 Top rou left to right: Douglas Driver Wilson James P. Early Portsmouth, Va. Guy Elliott Kinston Ann Etheridge Whitakers John Flowers kenlv Second row: Paul Grady Mt. Olive Dorothy Gregory Goldsboro Ray Godwin Wilson Bur nice Gurley Goldsboro Laura Gurley (ioldsboro JUNIORS Third row: Marie 1 Iarper Deep Run I H u R . IA N I d A R WOC) I) W hiteville Virginia Hauser Phafftown Jo Ann High W ilson Charlie I Iussey W ilson 40 ro’x Norman Ingraham Dunn Carroll Jackson Newton Grove Sam Jenkins, Jr. Wills ton burg Marjorie Jennette Micro J. O. Jernigan Spring Hope Second mu': Nancy Johns ion i I son Audrey Jones Snow Hill Worley A. King Four Oaks Allie Lee Arapahoe Donald M vllard Rose Hill JUNIORS Third row: Charles Mew born Wilson John B. Moore Wilson Fletcher McCoy Cove City Paul McCrary 1 .cxington Morgan McKinney Engl chard 41 First row: JUNIORS Milton Nowell Wendell George T. Oliver, Jr. Greensboro Larry Parler Bonncaus, S. C. Donald Perry Wilson Thurman Phillips Wilson Second row: Dorcas Pineiro Ponce, Puerto Rico Leroy Pittman Pine Level Lee Potter Kinston Sherwood Rawls Robersonvillc Theola Register Clinton Third row: Alfred Richardson Selma W illiam Rich rdson Kenly Jesse Riggs Bayboro Opal Roberson Washington Man lea Sanderson Rose Hill 42 Johnnie Sawyer James ville Phoebe Shackleford Saratoga N. S. Stevens Smithfield Calvin Stokes Greenville Eugene Sweat Harperville, Ya. Second row: Jean Tucker Chicod Willie Weaver Fremont 1 If.nrv Woodard Wilson Robert Brinkley, Jr. Wilson William Brown McDonald John Britt Fremont John Creech Selma Eugene Curtin Wilson JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Sam Everhart Wilson Fred Grady Kenly Walter Johnson Seven Springs William Julian Faked ale John Rowland Louisburg Nick Siganos Chelsea, Mass. Mary C. Stroud Pink Hill Murther L. Tyndall Snow Hill Edward N. Warren Stokes JUNIORS 43 Herbert Ross President Edwin Alston I Ice-President Mary Lois Griffin Secretary Robert Horne Treasurer SOPHOMORES MARSHALS Jacksie High Roger Holloman 44 SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: Elizabeth Adams, Henderson; Lester Adams, Greenville; Edwin Alston, Wilson, Wilbur Ballenger, Columbia, S. C.; T. J. Barrett, Skippers, Ya. Second row: Jeurlcne Bartholomew, Henderson; Glenn Briggman, Columbia, S. C.; George Brinson, Araphaoe; J. T. Boone, Black Creek; Catherine Brown, Dunn. Third row: Geraldine Corbett, Zebulon; Doane Cottle, Rose Hill; Mildred Creech, Kenly; Betsy Daniels, Wilson; Harold Deans Wilson. Fourth row: Joseph Dennis, Durham; William J. Eason, Tarboro; Milburn Eelton, Macclesfield; David Einch, Bail y; Mary Lois Griffin, Elm City. ( 45 SOPHOMORES First roiu, left to right: Bobby Guy, Raleigh; A1 Hardison, Arapahoe; Jovcc Harrell, Wilson; Lester Herring, Snow Hill Jackie High, Wilson. Second roue: Wei ton High, Sims; David Holder, Jr., Goldsboro; Emily Holland, Dunn; Andrew Holliday, Jamcs- v111 e; June Holton, Wilmington. Third row: Bobby Horne, Wilson; Chester A. Hunt, Stantonsburg; Charlotte Hurst, W ilson; Reid Ingraham, Dunn; Charlie King, Wilson. Fourth row: Henry King, Jr., Turkey; William S Knight, Jr., Wilson; Edward B. Lane, Hertford; Robert Lewis, W ilson; Graham Liles, W ilson. First row: Rom Llewellyn,W ilson; Silas Lucas, Lucama; Michael Malavasic, W ilson; Joyce Mallard, Trenton; Warren Mallard, Trenton. Second row: Jackie Mallison, W ilson; Donald Marcus, W ilson; Raymond Mires; Rocky Mount; James P Morris, Yanceboro; Barbara Mozingo, Greenville. Third row: Mac McBride, Lexington; Roland McCoy, Cove City; Artis Narrin, Kcnly; Franklin Narron, Mid- dlesex; Robert Paschali, Wilson. Fourth row: Nellie Rae Pridgen, W ilson; Oliver Rand, Wilson; Fred Renfrow, Kcnly; Allen 1). Ross, New Bern; Janice Sharpe, Wilson. 47 I p SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES First rou left to right: Jodie Strickland, Middlesex; Craven Sumerall, Dover; Cohen P. Part, Dunn; Alex Taylor, Stantons- burg; Margie Taylor, Lucama. Second ron: Joan I horne, Elm City; Imogene Iurner, Lucama; Durwood Tyson, Greenville; Martha Webster, Pinetovvn; Harold B. Wells, Rose Hill. Third roil': illiam S. Wells, Rose Hill; Amos Westbrook, Newton Grove; Christine W illiamson, Rock Ridge; Josephine W illiamson, W ilson; Mary S. W i 11 iford, Walstonburg. Fourth roil: May W ilson, W ilson Mills; Constance Womblc, W ilson; Robert Wooten, W ilson. 48 FRESHMEN Gilbert Ferrell Janet Grimes President Secretary |j I Warren Barnes I Ice-President Carl Jones Treasurer 49 FRESHMEN Nancy Allen, Greenville Donnel Alphin, Mr. Olive Robert Bennett, Macclesfield Robert Lee Bowers, Morehead City Elizabeth Britt, La Grange Marie Britt, Clinton Eugene Brass well, Micro Sue Brooks, Wilson Louise Browning, Tarboro Frank Cole, Clayton Armond Colombo, Brockton, Mass. Janie Creel, Seven Springs Michael Cudsc, Wilson I Aila J. Curlin, W ilson Lloyd Dale, Springfield, Mass. Alice Daniels, Fremont William H. Dranghn, Wilson Henry Edmundson, Pikeville S. Tim Ellen, W ilson L. Howard Ellis, Wintcrvillc Robert C. Frazier, Henderson (filbert Ferrell, ilson Margaret Gay, W'ilson Arline Gelinc, Wilson I lerbert . Gibbs, ilson Stephen T Godw in, Goldsboro John L. Gray, Jr., Kinston Cicorge Graves, Snow Hill Edna E. Harden, Iren ton Malcolm L. Herring, W ilson Robert Lee Holley, W ilson Walter Hood, Bonncau, S. C. 50 FRESHMEN Robert C. Hope, Clinton Barbara Hutchins, Winston-Salem Aubrey Jackson, Black Creek Lloyd Jackson, Black Creek Eloise James, Wallace Carl Jones, Smithfield Mary Jordan, Whaley ville, a. Robert Kennedy, Goldsboro Jerry King, Wade Augustine Kirby, Wilson helix Labaki, Wilson Adrain Lamm, Spring Hope James T. Lamm, WiIson Venus Lamm, Spring Hope Bertie Lee, Dunn Catherine Long, Statfordsvillc, Ya. Alexander McGowen, ilson Kenneth Mattox, V ilson Nan Mattox, Wendell Ernest Mayes, Raleigh Betsy Miller, Wilson Ann Morgan, W ilson Lois Ann Moore, Ayden Alfred Morris, Kenly Peter Moskos, Wilson Christine Murrary, Lucama Irene Murrary, Lucama El w ood Narron, Lucama I lester Narron, Middlesex Dennis Nickols, Sims Gloria Norris, Wilson Joyce Oliver, Goldsboro V 51 FRESHMEN Mary Ann Oliver, Pine Level Evelyn Parker, Four Oaks Levi Parker, Sims Atlas Pate, Beulaville Davit! Pennington, Lucama James Perkins, Wendell Clarence M. Perry, W ilson Aaron R. Phil yaw, Trenton William R. Pierce, Kenly James Pink ham, Washington Battle Pittman, W ilson Jessie Quincrly, (irifton Mickey CL Raynor, W ilson Tommy Rhodes, Pink Mill Wanda Reid Simpson, Ocracokc William C. Slavin, Rocky Mount Billy Smith, Eureka Carolyn Smith, Fremont Dorothy Smith, Walstonburg Ray Speight, Snow Mill Maxine Stanley, Smith held Dorothy Taylor, Wavcross, Ga. Raymond Tissot, Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis Todd, Wendell Billy Tomlinson, W ilson June Tomlinson, Grifton Patricia Trusselle, Nashville Hulda Turner, Enfield W ilbur Turner, W ilson Jean Westbrook, Kinston Thelma White, Belvidere Aileen W hitehead, Elm City 52 FRESHMEN Joyce Wilkerson, Wilson Pernecy Yelverton, Fremont Lucille Windley, Pantego Buck Cowling, W ilson Joseph Woodworth, Erwin Matthew Kemp, Rocky Mount COMMERCIALS Top row, left to right: Mildred Allen, I mcama; Peggy Barefoot, Clinton; Jean Bass, Lucama; Sherwood Batchelor, Wilson; I helma Bazemore, Cofield; Rebecca Collins, Reidsville. Second row: Joyce Corbett, karmville; Brinkley Crisp, Macclesfield; Dorothy Dcshields, Wilson; Eleanor Dick- inson, Kenly; Ann Duncan, Clayton; Barbara Farmer, Bailey. Third row: Mae kelton, Macclesfield; Dolores Godwin, Wilson; Janet Grimes, Portsmouth, Va.; Ethel Hardee, Battleboro; Betty Sue Harris, Greenville; Evelyn Heath, Mt. Olive. 53 COMMERCIALS XT- v :ivY.) Top rou left to right: Marguerite Hinnant, Goldsboro; Mary Lucas, Wilson; Wilma Massengill, Four Oaks; Juanita Mit- chell, Kenly; Pauline Narron, Middlesex; Emma Raynor, Newton Grove. Second ron: Edith Speight, Wilson; Eunice Smith, W hitakers; Sarah Tart, Four Oaks; Jean Taylor, Jacksonville; Linda Taylor, Greenville; Altha Jean Warren, Newton Grove. Third roiv: Janet Weeks, Smithfield; Martha Jo Westray, Enfield; Anita Williams, Wilson; Marguerite Woodard, Princeton; Rebecca Wooten, Fountain. NURSES AND SPECIALS Top roii left to right: Ruth Bartlett, La Grange; Elsie Brow n, Selma; Maxine Joyner, Rocky Mount; Pansy Leonard, Louis- burg; Evelyn Mann, Walstonburg; Doris Millard, Mt. Olive. Second row: Hilda Morris, Selma; Margaret Rowe, Louisburg; Marceile Saw yer, Alliance; Rose Speight, Black Creek; Albert Coates, Smithfield; Edith Rideout, W ilson. 54 SNAPS 1. I ime out! 2. Ah! Me! 3. Come up to sec me sometime! 4. Buddies! 5. We ain’t fooling! 6. Petite! 7. Any resemblance—intentional! S. Her favorite! 9. You tell me! 10. Patience or intelligence? 11. Jolson sings! 12. Must be love! 13. Ugh! 14. ('an t stand it! 15. Lucky day! 16. Wonder what they saw? 17. 10-2-4! IS. THE THING!! ACTIVITIES 7 the volume whose sublime chapters are headed with proud capitals, You are the titles and you catch the eye. —L’Aiglon. 56 Editor............._:... Associate Editor........ Business Manager.... Photography Editors Arf Editor.............. Marjorie Killebrew ...........Lib Coor ... Laurice Daniels r.;;...Gpnnor Lee, Ray Tissot ...:.v '...Fred Boyce Marjorie Killebrew Editor Laurice Daniels Business Manager Staff: Virginia Harrell, Jean Bass, Joyce Wilkerson, Morgan McKinney, Betty Yar brough, Marjorie Jennette, Catherine Long,. Lib Adams, Johnnie Colones, Margaret Winstead, Virginia Hauser. y 57 Homecoming f 11 K Presidential Day V ffC VVf I V fCl 1C • n ( il. ■ i : ■ ; 1 I' .,i) -'riTii i i—r. ' w-ttt—r-.-.H-'.mv.'..-M.i-i—.r, .- ...r i ■ — ——■ - 1- — ■ -■——-- Sixth President Inaugurated November 1 Stage And Script To Give Three-Act Play Romeo And Juliet To Be Staged Here Nov. 15 And 6 Dr. Denton Ray Lind ley Inducted t A. C. College If 1 11 0 will l� r nude ii ihr A. t coinpu n rnilm 1 •hr.. D il R I indie� will l� r «dflnalli inducted a the i lh fit ..dei.l nl I Im 11 i Jiriktian College. I In inaugural oen-mnnif will briny In the Campli it h «l of dig. nilurir including high officials «f 0 Dhriplt' • ( I hrM repr« •ciitnlivi � n( l -.� rnrfl mm r«dle;x -� jrnl univmitir� ihr -lair ir l iiiilmti, 11(1 minister «if I liTi«|i.iti « hut he� of North (iartilma. Homecoming Day Scheduled Nov. 11 Sluge an«l Script lui� started lli - exs«n well, wilh . Large number of new mcmln-f� . Hie lie) lot hi ri in ilrniudli « wliii II weir nwiiril rd |o Fjcd I ini 1 r and Iterurltf While la t ipring wore prr.«-iil«-d at ifte firwt meeting of the elub this enr. Keheiiisal� me uiiderwa) for the flerfnruiAlicei� ■ ( Hmnoo and Jill id to l-e fill'll 1111 Nmeinliet I . and It'. I iiilllllllUer. t i lhiii - . mid pftficrlir .in- making plan hrnilnl In Veil lie.1111,in and He ill Hi-wlte. RftlMO will be played by tel Alston; and Juliet. l v Hernetle White. Tom De' oux, u n r w will piny C'npulet ttclb Blotto, l.nd Oliver Rumi I� first time in 11 production Felix LabAki, Boyce will o' Itonnld T ' For the pro� l man tiger I. Jnc assistant stoge Dot Taylor Then NCcnery are Peter Lubnki, Janet Grimes, futon, Georg - Taylor Holton, and W nrrtn Mall, Assisting Willi the cost tire Alice flerry, Venus I.a. Karbari Farmer. Wllm.� h. • eiutll!, Mildred All«-n, Rebet Colliti� , unii Thelma Whl «- Chairmen of llghlu unit 1 lake- Up committee� are K(t Alston and Bernelle White Their lirlp- ert are Fred Grmly and Donald Kennedy, light , and Norwood Dunn, Wllm 1 M . . anglll Tolu | DeVnux, ami Fred Royoe, make j JP Property workurv are Martha ! Webster, Mary Ann Oliver, Jes- sie Quincrly, KHziiM'th Adams. I Johnnie Mae Snwver, and Dur ward Tyson House mnnaiior is Marilyn Hudson Mrs. Doris t HoUworth 1. tile I director and her assistunt I� Mr Marguerite N ie Coley Elect Class Office mil ll� K this that Mr rtict U Mowing o r.ruiun. t h e utnor, Sophomore, anil niati clmv-e electe ! tkr.se rill gul more el preslden pt mien and hrn •an't b«« rev esnlr Murray • porting iic.iin s|H n or- .'init Drive other nl arc ton Adam are then The new member ■ lift Delta Si Kina I ' Votl Natni II Iht.s ty advisor erf Ibis Mrs. Robert Ita� noli Jtic S, rlor nl ; lowing I11 steer ••home slietch I president; president ink seem correiponv Raymond 1 Fred Doy, the Jurdor t I Guy Rlllott. . Margaret Bmv Lee Potter, tr For the Neivs Briefs Alpha l‘hl Omen 1 Alpha Phi Omega, newly or gnrtixed f.,Horn.I It..� Sfout Service frater L|tv. i the f|i � t to be orKoni ed in e astern North Carolina The purpox � f the fraternity I� to icrvr the col- lege and the community tin ninth social welfare agency project W'ard Gibbs of Wllxnh, on Kxploror Scout f Wilson’� troop Six, hnx been elected the first president. Silence Club The Science Club’� offlt-ei n for this year an Virginia itnrretl. president; Jo • Anne High, vice- president; Chrt'ilne Williamson, secretary, Charles Wu -dead, treasurer. Faculty advisors arc Mrs. Noel C I arc and Mi J P Tyndall. Debate 1 luh The Debating Society of At- lantic Christian College, which ; was organised Inst spring, has begun to plan il� activities for the year. Bill Waters, president of the club, ho� announced that mem Jxrrxhtp I� open to all who wall to participate In debuting At present, there are twelv«- mem ' her� of the org‘illation Bill Water� , Bruce Whitley, Silas' Lucas, Wilbur M.dlenger, Ron- ald Tuton, George Brinson, Al Hardison, Lloyd Dide, J O. ' Jerulgan. Morgan McKinney, Jim Punter. Glen lineman- an.d. Five will Irv Ihcr- f N w York. ii.t rrt Turnth� ' hf student body of Atlnn- all Collego. He was rd by Bussell Rue- alum nui of the col- Ison and Wllhamston. nes, son of Mr. and Mrs Otto Barnes, to White, tie.id Avenue, of this City, has been studying voice in N York for Ihc past two year since graduating from ACC He appeared before fits audi- ence with dignity arid poise which nccompnny an assured performer HI� nudlence w s very enthusiastic and applauded vigorously for encore� Mr. Barnes rang ‘Oh, What A Beautiful Morning’ and ’’Surrey With The Fringe On Top from the hit show “Okla- homa , and I Got The Sun In The Morning from Annie Get Your Gun Hi.% other song were ’’Shoriln' Bread.” Fiank- ber of S Knot H( 1 Alpha I from 3 until 4 o'clock ,r, the pallor of the girls dorm 1 tory At that time President and Mrs. Llttdley will receive the delegates and gurstj. Various stucutv groups of the college will pnrticiale in the day’s activities. The college band, under the directiori of Professor Hay I ike. wilt play the processional march.- while the college (Ire club will slog at the Inaugural service in How ard Chapel. Professor Lynn 8roam will direct. Members of the college CU � of !«4I will flank the linn of march «taring the inaugural proces ton. Dr Lind ley, who cn me to At- lantic Christian n July 1, tMO, was formerly dean of It r 11 r College of the Bible, Trial Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas. Since coming to Wilson, he has spoken before numerous church sod civic groups m W ' � rough- oul the state Under hts leader- ship the entire program at A C. C. is being greatly expanded. Dr Pope, speaker at the I o'clock luncheon, has made sign- ificant contribution to Ameri- can thought In the field of «octal problems. He is recognised ss one of the AAtkn’t foremost re. Ilgious leaders. The Inauguration of President Llndley coincides wilh the open- ing date of the North Carolina Convention of Christian Church as which will be held in Rocky Picture ! above are the five erii',r wlu v.ill � uiil tlr la ui tb - are H..M.V Tort, vice-pmidrnt; llnrrirt Ur«v I.iikI. mrr � |c president; Nirsh 'miith. rc • r«linyt -« r -i.irv. and K ivniond i I . ■ir. Left to right 'I 1- d Ingrah.im, ' th f Th Me wu editor of ( yearbook, Pine Kn the school year KMT ii I TTL'U TD VII� .- I'lllTAU Others it Daniels, Wu M ' BriKmi P.ite, Virgmi.i Virginia It,u reft, Dot Taylor, Larry Parler Business Manager Beth Bessette...........................Editor Fred Boyce.....................Associate Editor Johnny Colones.....................Sports Editor N. S. Stevens............Assistant Sports Editor Mickey Raynor.....................Girls' Sports May Wilson, Virginia Hauser . Feature Editors Larry Parler.................Business Manager Beth Bissette Editor Marilyn Hudson . . . Assistant Business Manager George Taylor............ . .Circulation Manager Catherine Brown............................Typist Reporters: Lib Coor, June Holton, Christine W illiamson, Virginia Harrell, Joyce Harrell, I'd Alston, Ronald Iuton, Doug Joyner, Al 1 lardi son, Bobby 1 lorne. GOLDEN KNOT HONOR SOCIETY For two years prior ro 1938, there existed on the campus of Atlantic Christian College an organization for women, known as the Alpha Delta Chi Honor Society. On May 5, 19 38, this organization joined w ith a new ly-formed Men’s Honor Society in creating a new organi- zation, known as the Golden Knot Honor Society. Since Golden Knot came into existence, it has striven to promote high ideals, not only among its own members, but also among the student body as a whole. Perhaps the outstanding project that the organization has undertaken was that of sponsoring a scholarship for a foreign student. The organization felt that this gesture was in keeping w ith promoting the cause of learning on our campus. Golden Knot is more than a service organization, however. Membership is an honor an award for outstanding achievement in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. In choosing its members, the society looks for people who have made noticeable achieve- ments in learning, exemplified good moral character, served the college and their fellow stu- dents, and demonstrated ability to lead. To be eligible for membership, the candidate must have been on the campus for three preceding semesters and must have averaged a 2.0 under the present grading system. Each spring Golden Knot holds its annual “tapping ceremony, at which time the newr members selected on the four qualifications, scholarship, service, leadership, and character, are tapped into membership. Golden Knot is the only honorary society on the campus of Atlantic Christian College. Members: Lib Coor, President; Walter “Pat” Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer; Fred Boyce; Alice Berry; Jimmy Fox, Jr.; Connor Lee; Bill Waters; Opal Roberson; Beth Bissette; Ann Bullock; Marjorie Killebrew. Ad- visers: J, P. Tyndall; Dorothy Eagles. WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL I he Women’s Dormitory Council is the judicial and executive body which governs the activities of the dormitory girls. They strive to promote an atmosphere conducive to better welfare of the girls, and to maintain unity and honor among those residing on the campus Alice Berry.... Anna Jean Poole. Sedalia Sim in.. . . Margaret Brown. OFFICERS ......President House President .......Secretary ......Treasurer 60 MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL The primary concern of the Men’s Dormitory Council is the w elfare and discipline of the men students. It has been organized since the 1947-48 school term for these purposes. OFFICERS Norwood Dunn................................................................President David Bryan............................................................Vice-President Clinton Ousley..............................................................Sec ret a ry Gene Lucas..................................................................Treasurer Fred Boyce....................................................................Reporter Members: Lee Potter, Bobby Jones, Neal Carlton, Mac McBride, Raymond Cobb, Ld Lane, Clyde Sullivan, Jimmy Perkins, Bobby Bennett, Robert Pulton. Faculty Adviser: Lessie L. Murray. BAND Director, Ray Luke; Drum Major, Jo Overman; Majorettes, Marie Britt, Jean Tucker, Joyce Harrell, Jackie M allusion; Members, Charlotte Hurst, Jo Anne High, Tim Ellen, Robert Wheeler, Edwin Alston, Sherod Rawls, Battle Pittman, Douglas Driver, Robert Paschali, Larry Parler, Graham Liles, David Holder, James Nichols, Guy Elliott, Bobby Horne, Robert Bowers, Morgan McKinney, Mac Herring, William Draughn, Jimmy Perkins, Felix Labaki, Tom DeVeaux. MIXED CHORUS Director, C. Lynn Brown; Members: Elizabeth Adams, Edwin Alston, ilbur Ballinger, Robert Bowers, Marie Britt, Joyce Corbett, Mae Felton, Peggy Gay, Virginia Harrell, Betsy Hayes, Mac Herring, Jo Anne High, David Holder, Eloise James, Rubelle James, Jure Holton, Lelix 1 abaki, Venus Lamm, Allie Lee, Warren Mallard, Leonard Mann, Morgan McKinney, Betsy Miller, Lois Moore, Larry Parler, Battle Pittman, Sherod Rawls, Johnnie Sawyer, Jodie Strickland, Carolyn Smith, Dorothy Taylor, George Taylor, Durwood Tyson, Mary Lee Warren, Martha Webster, Robert Wheeler, Burnellc W hire, Lucille W indley, Betty Yarbrough, Tom DeVeaux, Dorcas Pineiro, Elwood Narron, Martha Jo Westrav; Accompanyist, Harriet Breeland. 62 CONCERT COMMITTEE The Concert Committee is composed of a representative from each class and three faculty members. Its purpose is to arrange for and to present to the college students dramatic and musical productions for entertainment and cultural development. Harriet Breeland Charlie Hussey. . June Holton...... Battle Pittman . . Doris Holsavorth. Dorothy Eagles. . Ray Luke........ . . . . Senior Representative . . . . I unior Representative Sop J10 no re Rep resen tat ive . Freshmen Representative . . . Faculty Representative . . . Faculty Representative . . . Faculty Representative 63 SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee is composed of students and faculty members appointed by the Ex- ecutive Board. The purpose of this organization is to plan, promote, and coordinate social events on our campus and events directly related with full student participation. MEMBERS Henry Woodard......................... Jean Hackney.......................... Sedalia Smith......................... Opal Roberson......................... Rom Llewellyn......................... Nan Mattox............................ Sarah Bain Ward....................... Wallace Scherer....................... Lessie L. Murray...................... .........Student Chairman Assistant Student Chairman .....Senior Representative .....Junior Representative . . Sophomore Representative . . Freshman Representative .........Faculty Chairman .... Faculty Representative .... Faculty Representative 64 SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club is to give an opportunity for expression of special scien- tific talent. Membership is limited to students making superior grades in the field of science. They are chosen because of their leadership, friendliness, quality of character, and interest in school welfare. OFFICERS Virginia Harrell................................................................President JoAnne High................................................................I dee-President C h r i st i n e Wi ll i a m son................................................Sec ret a ry Douglas Joyner..................................................................Treasurer Mr. N. C. Carr, Mr. J. P. Tyndall..........................................Sponsors Members: Jerry Bartholomew, Edwin Alston, Virginia Bobbitt, Catherine Brown, Rachel Beaty, Rudolph Connor, Johnny Colones, Geraldine Corbett, Mildred Creech, Ethel Draper, Dan Daniels, Norwood Dunn, Russell Eisher, Peggy Gay, Burnice Gurley, Mary Lois Griffin, Paul Grady, Laura Gurley, Virginia Harrell, Jacksie High, Gordon Howell, Joyce Ann Harrell, Joanne High, Douglas Joyner, Evelyn Jenkins, Jack Jones, Nellie Rae Pridgen, Don Perry, Dorcas Pineiro, Manley Sanderson, Sedalia Smith, Pat Patterson, Jesse Riggs, Margie Taylor, Joan 1 home, Emogene Turner, Theola Register, Betsy Miller, Christine llhamson, Ben Wethington, Margaret instead, Amos Westbrook and Charles W instead. Members: Geraldine Corbett, Mildred Creech, Janet Grimes, Thelma W hite, Jean Taylor, Durwood Tyson, 1 homas Dc Yaux, Jodie Strickland, Nancy Allen, Eloisc James, Barbara Hutchins, Dorcas Pineiro, Jo Anne High, Charles Mewborn, June Holton, Glenn Brigman, Thcola Register, Laura Gurley, Altha Jean Warren, Lucille Windley, Bernelle W hire, Martha Webster, Venus Lamm, Emily Holland, Jack Holton, Lit) Britt, Virginia Harrell, Mary Lee Warren, Bill Waters, John Gray, Serrod Rawls. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB The Christian Service Club is a living part of the Student Christian Association, and one of its officers always serves as coordinator on the S.C.A. Cabinet. Its functions arc to pro- vide opportunities tor those students who are interested in Christian service and to furnish a w eekly period of fellowship among students of all denominations. OFFICERS June Holton............................ ...........................................President Charles Mew born..............................................................Vice-President 66 Bernelle White Sec ret a r v- 7 reasu re r STAGE AND SCRIPT State and Script, the dramatics group w hich is open to all students, has had a very success- ful year. This year the club produced “Romeo and Juliet, “The Red Velvet Goat, “Hail, an original one-act play by Bernelle W hite, and “Blythe Spirit. The club also presented a play lor Religious Emphasis Week. The aims ol the group are (1) to further the cultural life of the college, (2) to give an op- portunity for artistic expression, and (3) to provide entertainment for the college and com- munity. Stage and Script is a member ol the Carolina Dramatics Association. OFFICERS Bernelle White Edwin Alston . . Virginia Hauser. Beth Bissette . . President rice-Preside it . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer Members: Glenn Brigman, Torn DeYaux, Janet Grimes, Laurice Daniels, T helma White, Jessie Quinerly, Nancy Allen, Nell Beaman, June Holton. Venus Lamm, Wilma Massengill, Mary Ann Oliver, Johnny Saw- yer, Oliver Rand, Pete Moskos, Felix Labaki, Dot Taylor, June Tomlinson, Martha Webster, Fred Boyce, Ray Tissot, Howard Ellis, Durwood Tyson, Jack Holton, Norwood Dunn, Alice Berry, Virginia Harrell, Bill Waters, Opal Roberson, Joyce Harrell, Marilyn Hudson. Members: Nan Matrox, Marilyn Hudson, Joyce Harrell, May Wilson, Betsy Hayes, Marjorie Jcnnctre, Janet Weeks, Betty Sue Harris, Louise Browning, Joyce Corbett, Martha Jo Westray, Virginia Harrell, Joyce Mallard, W ilbur Ballinger, Connor Lee, Jimmy Perkins, Bobby Lewis, I'd Alston, Battle Pittman, Charlie Hussey, Rom Lcwellyn, Henry Woodard, George Taylor, Nancy Johnston, and Coach Crutchfield, adviser. BULLDOG BOOSTER CLUB The purpose of this club is to boost school spirit, especially during football season. Mem- bers of the club have sold programs at football games, sponsored after-game dances in the Recreation Room during football season, and have sold football season tickets. 1 he cheer- leaders were chosen by this organization. Pep rallies and the sponsorship of a Homecoming queen were projects this year. OFFICERS George Taylor.............................................................................President H en ry Weo da r d..................................................................I 7ice-.President Betsy Hayes...............................................................................Secretary Ed Alston Treasurer 68 SIGMA PI ALPHA s n a Sigma Pi Alpha is the national language fraternity on the campus. The local chapter is Alpha Gamma, whose aims are to stimulate a greater interest in foreign languages and to acquaint the students w ith customs of other countries. Opal Roberson...... Geraldine Corbett. . Joyce Harrell...... Roger Holloman. . . . Andrew Edmundson. . Christine Williamson OFFICERS ..................President ............I Ice-President . . . Corresponding Secretary .......Recording Secretary .................Treasurer Chairman Social Committee Members: Mary Lou Lassiter, Norwood Dunn, Nellie Rac Pridgen, Jane Dudley, Charles Phillips, Fred Boyce, Charlotte Hurst, Jean Hackney, Jack Holton, Mary Lee Warren, Ethel Draper, Dorcas Pineiro, Bill Waters, O. H. Shaffer, Virginia Harrell, Marjorie Taylor, Jackie Mallison, Joe Joyner, Jessie Riggs. Advisers: Dr. Esther Long, Mr. Leslie Murray. Representatives: Marjorie Jcnncttc, Martha Lou Williamson, Ann Bullock, Anna Jean Poole, Marilyn Hudson, Mary Lou Lassiter, Melvin Dennis, Roy Coggins, Guy Elliott, Donald Perry, Larry Parler, Henry Woodard. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL I he Fan Hellenic Council is composed of representatives from all Greek letter organizations on the campus. The function of this council is to set up rules and regulations governing the organizations, and promoting good will among sororities and fraternities. OFFICERS Connor Lee........................... Roy Coggins.......................... Donald Perry......................... Henry w boDARD....................... .... President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer 70 Sarah Bain Ward Faculty Adviser DELTA SIGMA A A “You Name It”—Initiation—Lamp to Phi Delts—“Tacky” party for freshmen—Banquet —Dances—Torchbearers of Frendship—Weddings—Susie, Homecoming Queen. First Semester Joy Taylor........ Ann Bullock....... Burnice Gurley. . M ary Lee w ARREN Theola Register. . Bernelle White. . Sponsors......... OFFICERS Second Semester .. President.....................Tempie Bass Vice-President..........................Opal Roberson . . Secretary........................Dorothy Spruill . Treasurer ............Jeurlene Bartholomew .. Chaplin..........................Margaret Brown .. Historian...................Beth Bessette M rs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Laurence Smith Members: Dorothy Spruill, Joy Taylor, Bernelle White, Johnnie Sawyer, Burnice Gurley, Beth Bissctte, Anna Jean Poole, Lillian Deans, Ann Bullock, Jeurlene Bartholomew, Peggy Mason Cannady, Joy Mae Bass, Lorene Owens Bowen, Tempie Bass, Opal Roberson, Margaret Brown, May ilson. Mary Lee Warren, I hcola Register, Ruth Johnson Butler, Betty Sue Allgood. 71 Members: Ted Bowen, Charles Boykin, Robert Boykin, Rudolph Connor, Laurice Daniels, Norwood Dunn, Guy Elliott, Robert Eulton, Fred Grady, Rudolph Hill, Jack Holton, Carroll Jackson, Alvin James, Carroll James, Sam Jenkins, Willie Johnson, Jack Jones, David Jones, Bobby Jones, Donald Mallard, Fletcher McCoy, Morgan McKinney, Donald Perry, Lee Potter, Bill Register, A1 Richardson, Manley Sanderson, Bill Webber, W. S. Wells, Robert Wheeler, Robert Wilkerson, Donald Marcus, Jack Narron, Doanc Cottle, Bill Richard- son, John Flowers, Gerald Waters, Durwood Tyson. PHI DELTA GAMMA $ a r I pass—My Best to You—Masquerade Ball—Coffee with Carroll—Bob's jokes—Stags- Dunn mistaken for sponsor—Love that girl—Two telephones—“Come again when you don’t have so long to stay’’—Good Fellowship. First Semester Lee Potter....... Ted Bowen........ Donald Perry .... Willie Johnson . . . Guy Elliott...... M ANT E Y S A NI)ER SON Carroll James .... Fred Grady....... Sponsors......... OFFICERS . . President Second Semester Donald Perry I ice-President . . . Fred Grady . . Secretary Durwood Tyson Treasurer Robert Brinkley . . Chaplain Guy Elliott . S(rt. at Arms Fletcher McCoy . . Historian Lee Potter House President . . Sam Jenkins Milton L. Adams, Lessie L. Murray 72 SIGMA TAU CHI HTX Initiation—Autumn Dance—Thanksgiving Festival—Sponsors—Christmas Song Feast- Bids—Pledges—Initiation—Valentine Dance—Sorority Banquet—College Scrapbook—Gold and White—Chrysanthemums. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Marilyn Hudson.......................President..............Phoebe Shackleford Jean Tucker....................... Vice-President.............Geraldine Corbett Marie Harper.........................Secretary.....................Joan Thorne Jean Dew............................ Treasurer Carolyn Ballance Ann Merri it.........................Chaplain..............................Joyce Mallard Sponsors........................Mrs. Wallace Scherer, Mrs. Lessie L. Murray Members: Marilyn Hudson, Mary Lou Lassiter, Joyce Ann Harrell, Joyce Mallard, Geraldine Corbett, Jacksie High, Nellie Ray Pridgen, Jackie Mallison, Sedalia Smith, Frances Barnes, Marie Harper, Jean Iucker, lean Dew, Carolyn Ballance, Mayncll Nickols, Phoebe Shackleford, loan I home, Catherine Brown, Josephine Will iamson, Mary Lois Griffin, Ann Merritt. Honorary Member: Sara Dillon. Members: Jack Allsbrook, Edwin Alston, I;rcd Bobbitt, Fred Boyce, Dave Bryan, Earl Butler, Toni Cal- lahan, Johnny Colones, Andrew Edmundson, Sam Everhart, Milburn Felton, Russell Fisher, A1 Hardison, Bobby Horne, Charlie Hussey, Charlie king, Van Lee, Silas Lucas, Alvin Narron, Joe Newkirk, Larry Parler, Bob Paschali, Leroy Pittman, Oliver Rand, Edgar Renfrew, Jesse Riggs, Allen Ross, Herbert Ross, George Spirtos, Craven Summerall, Bobby Tart, Roy dart, George Taylor, Henry Woodard, Kerry Kicklighter. PHI KAPPA ALPHA I K A Keepers of “Miss Bo”—“Buckingham Palace”—Good Housekeepers—Intramurals— Amersons—Big Cars—Christmas Party—Womanless Wedding—Open House—“On it.” OFFICERS First Semester ‘ Second Semester James Fox, Jr........................President...........................Roy Iart Andrew Edmundson..................... Vice-President..................Henry Woodard David Bryan...........................Secretary....................Russell Fisher Johnnie Colones....................Sgt. at Arms..........................Van Fee Jesse Riggs..........................Historian.........................Tom Callahan Bobby Tart...........................Chaplain........................W ilbur Ballinger 74 PHI SIGMA TAU TIT Combination—Tea—Top Hat—Golden Weed—Drapes—Rainbow' Room—Snowr White and the Seven Dwarfs—Weiners at David s—Spring Formal. OFFICERS First Semester Martha Lou Williamson..................President . . Majorie Jennette.................... I Tice-President Audrey Jones..........................Secretary . . Jane Dudley........................... Treasurer . Margaret Winstead.....................Historian . . Nell Beaman............................Chaplain . . Second Semester .........Betsy Hayes ........Jane Dudley Christine Williamson .....Virginia Bobbitt .........Dor Gregory ......Emily Holland Sponsors: Doris C. Holsworth, Alary Nackos, Donna M. Horton Members: Lib Coor, Alarjorie Killebrcw, Alice Berry, Nell Beaman, Marjorie Jennette, Sara Smith, Nancy Johnston, Betty Yarbrough, Audrey Jones, Jane Dudley, Margaret instead, Christine Williamson, Janice Sharp, Betsy Hayes, Charlotte Hurst, Kmily Holland, June Holton, Dorothy Gregory, Virginia Bobbitt, Alartha Lou Williamson. Honorary Members: Helen Fox, Katherine Alathis, Fdna Joyner. Members: Billy Beaman, James Cannon, Neal Carlton, I homas ('base. Jay Clark, Roy Coggins, Melvin Dennis, Forrest Deshields, Douglas Driver, Marion Ennis, Raymond Fleming, David Green, Joby Griffin, Ted Ingraham, Hugh Johnson, Douglas Joyner, Joe Joyner, Connor Lee, Max Lee, Gene Lucas, Paul Mc- Crary, Clinton Ousley, Pat Patterson, Nick Siganos, Clyde Sullivan, Gene Sweat, 1 homas Wells, Ben Wething- ton, George Brinson, Mac McBride, Rom Llewellyn, Graham Liles, Norman Ingraham, Jimmy Early, John Newton, Thurman Harwood, Jimmie Nichols, Bobby Lewis, Bruce hitley, Wade Stephenson. SIGMA ALPHA 2 A Sigma Hogans—Still Orchids Spring Formal here, 705 W. Gold—Man of the Year—Pat’s Pants—Pinochle— Gallins—Up all Night—Sweet Peas—Lavender and White. First Semester Pat Patterson. . . Connor Lee...... Ted Ingraham . . . Raymond Fleming Clyde Sullivan. . Jay Clark....... |oby Griffin.... OFFICERS . . President . . I ice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sgt. at Artus. .. Chaplain . . .. Reporter . . Second Semester ....David ( jreen . . . . Eugene Sweat . . Douglas Joyner . . . . Neil Carlton Norman Ingraham . . . .Joseph Joyner . . Rom I .LEW.ELLYN 76 HOWARD CHAPEL AND KINSEY HALL 77 78 SPORTS ‘7 profess not talking: only this, let each man do his best. —Henry IV. 79 COACHING STAFF William J. Crutchfield Head Coach James P. Henrdick Line Coach Ted Ingraham Equipment Manager Robert k. Reynolds Hack]ield Coach Johnnie Colones Student Assistant Coach Charlie King Team Manager 80 Football coaches who don’t win football games are jokingly re- ferred to as coaches who “build character.” Mentor Bill Crutchfield and his Atlantic Christian College Bulldogs accomplished an aim long sought after here. Coach Crutchfield knows you shouldn’t go bear hunting with a switch, but he did it, and his valiant forces brought out a renewed edition of the story about David and Goliath. Starting the 1950 football season with a roster of untried, still wet behind the ears rookies. Coach Crutchfield startled everyone, probably even himself, by sending his charges out to beat dson Teachers College by the highest score compiled by any team in the history of the school, 56-0. That point total represented a figure greater than the 1949 team had been able to compile in the entire season. 1 he Bulldogs had good reason to feel better. The week following that game. Coach Crutchfield carried his team to Guilford and lost a heartbreaker. He and the team, which com- mitted numerous fumbles, felt that game should have been won. They made up the loss the following week bv defeating Newport N ews Apprentice, 7-6, in a rough, bruising battle which showed the Bulloogs had the will to win. Those were the only two wins on the schedule for 1950, a better record than any team had chalked up since before the war. A complete reversal from the year before, only one team, Appalachian, beat the Dogs by any embarrassing score. 1 hey stood themselves in nne stead, against insurmountable odds, and proved that a bear can be killed with a switch. T hese were the boys who did the job: Kerry Kicklighter, Cohen Tart, Gilbert Ferrell, Ken Haseldcn, and Alfred Morris, did the work at the end positions. Kicklighter was the only Senior; the rest were Sophomores and Freshmen. David Green, Wade Stephenson, Johnny Brown, and I'd Warren were the main bulwarks at tackle. I heir playing throughout the season was terrific against larger and more experienced men. Captain Jimmy Fox, senior guard on the team, was the real backbone of the line, holding down one of the key guard posts most of the year. He was aided by a sturdy freshman newcomer, Joe Gurganus. Warren Gofi and Joe Dennis did their share, too. The situation was critical at center. Kenneth Mattox, a freshman, took over the post right from the start of the season, and stayed there most of the year. He developed, and proved a value to the team. George Spirtos was his able stand-by. Atlantic Christian was the only team in the conference which could boast three freshmen quarterbacks. Jay Clark, Armond Colombo, and Carl Jones were all newcomers. Colombo, a fine ball mover, and ( .lark, an outstanding passer, did most of the work, but Jones did the punting, and served some time under the center. J. T. “Mac McBride carried the bulk of the load at fullback, although Fd Fane got in the act frequently on both de- fense and offense. The halfbacks were principally led on offense by Scoop McCrary, Herbert Ross, and Red Julian. I he man who won the most valuable player award, however, was Tom Callahan, one of the finest defensive halfbacks ever to play tor A.C.C. Chink Dennis, a small package, played his senior year, and did a good job. I hose are the boys who did the work, gave Atlantic Christian a respectable season, and stayed around until the next draft notice. Tom Callahan Chelsea, Massachusetts Most I iluable Player 81 Back rom left to ri ht: Jim Parker, Coach Reynolds, Paul McCrary, Carl Jones, Rudolph Dixon, Armond Colombo. Second roue: Charlie King, George Spirtos, Ken Mattox, Gilbert Ferrell, Frank Cole. First roue: Billy Tomlinson, Melvin Dennis, Eugene Julian, Jay Clark. 82 Back row, left to ri l t: Tom Callahan, Ed Warren, Kerry kicklightcr, J. R. Brown, Pat Patterson, Joe Gurganus, Coach Hendrick. Second row: David Green, Ed Lane, Ken Ha selden, Cohen Tirt, Coach Crutchfield. First ran: Jimmy Fox, Wade Stephenson, Herbert Ross, Joe Dennis. 83 BASKETBALL No sooner was the 1950 football campaign ended than new troubles began to plague Atlantic Christian. W hence cometh the basketball team? Most of the starters from the previous season were gone, principally Paul Glazer, one of the finest hardwood players ever to attend the college. Only three men were left who had seen much duty at college basketball. I hese were Jack Allsbrook, Bobby Tart and Reid Ingraham. Never was the old adage about “troubles coming in bunches like bananas” more strongly felt. The rest of the teams in the conference were sure to be improved. I hey later proved that this was true. Even with the three veterans back from the old team. Bill Crutchfield practically had to start from scratch. I hrec weeks after the start of the season, two of his starters, and sometimes three, were f reshmen. Never underestimate the value of experience. It means a lot. Here was the situation: Billy Tomlinson, Gilbert Ferrell, and Jay ('lark, three former Wilson High performers, re- ported for practice and gave promise of becoming stalwart battlers. I hese were joined by Freshmen Carl Jones, Frank Cole, and Roy Coggins and Milburn Felton. Numerically speaking, that wasn’t much to enter the final half of the season with. Headed into the Guilford game on January 23, the Bulldogs had been unable to get a win in eleven starts. That posed the worst record in many a year for the Bulldogs. There were explanations, and plenty of good ones. True, Billy Tomlinson soon became the team’s high scorer, but he was weeded out by the Armed Forces. Jay Clark and Gilbert Ferrell, two solid performers, were at bad disadvantages on the court from a height deficit. No team sent as many sawed-off men into action as did the Bulldogs. 1 hey suffered rebound famines game after game, fought hard, but found it impossible to scale the heights. Most of the teams around the North State conference stronghold of basketball, were primed and ready for the season, with a host of stars on every roster. F.C.T.C. had what looked like its best team in years. High Point had dropped football, and had put all its effort on the hoop game. Catawba and Western Carolina w ere all threats to the conference crown. Lenoir Rhyne and Guilford, plus Appalachian, were not to be sneezed at. There was cause for some optimism. Coach Bill Crutchfield felt that if he could muster time, he could mold his rookies in with the veterans to form a strong team. In the process of building that strength, however, the Bulldogs were sustain- ing heavy losses. The war situation was once again having its effect on college athletics. I he draft was eminent, not the one which gives you a bad cold. The lads named heretofore w ere the backbone of the team, which at times seemed to forget it was facing terrific odds at every hand. If all the Freshmen arc back, and Uncle Sam cools dow n some, look out for the Bulldogs next year. I he bitter ex- perience they’ve had thus far this season is the best experience available; but it's still tough to lose. 84 SQUAD Billy Tomlinson, Ed Warren, Roy Tart, Jay Clark, Milburn Felton, Frank Cole, Reid Ingraham, Bobby Tart, Roy Coggins, Gilbert Ferrell, Jack Allsbrook, Carl Jones. FIRST SEVEN Bobby Tart, Jay Clark, Reid Ingraham, Gilbert Ferrell, Carl Jones, Jack Allsbrook, Billy Tomlinson. [' I 85 BASEBALL G uillord 4 A.C.C. 7 Lenoir Rhyne 5 A.C.C. s Catawba 12 . . A.C.C. 4 Norfolk Navy 3 A.C.C. 12 1 Ion 11 . . A.C.C. 3 E.C.T.C. 9 A.C.C. 13 Appalachian 3 A.C.C. 4 W.C.T.C. 7 A.C.C. 8 W.C.T.C. 8 A.C.C. 19 GAMES Norfolk Navy 4 A.C.C. 7 1 ligh Point 4 A.C.C. 8 ('atawba 1 5 A.C.C 4 Lenoir Rhyne A.C.C. 7 E.C.T.C. A.C.C. 8 Guilford 17. A.C.C. 5 I- Ion 3 A.C.C. 2 1 14 1 19 Won 9 Lost 8 for season Won 7 Lost 7 in eonferenee Ronald White, Paul McCrary, Harold Bain, Sparky McCaskill, Jack Boykin, Neil Carlton, Pecvie Bass, Pete Hardison, Reid Ingraham, Bobby Tart, Paul Glazer, Warren Barnes, Bobby Horne, Charlie King (manager), R. K Reynolds (coach), Cohen Tart, Ed Lane, Milburn Felton, Bill Ward. 86 CHEERLEADERS: Back rove: Joyce Corbett, Betty Sue Harris, Louise Browning. Front row: Maxine Stanley, Marilyn Hudson, Joyce Harrell, Lois Ann Moore. 87 INTRAMURALS Robert k. Reynolds Katherine L. Reynolds Ted Ingraham Intramural Coach Director of W omen's Assistant Physical Education Intramural Coach WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W.A.A. consists of all women students on the campus. Its purpose is to promote and sponsor intramural athletics for women, to develop qualities of leadership, and to provide opportunities for participation in various recreational activities. The association is governed hv a cabinet which consists of a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, team captains, and the Director of Women’s Physical Education. Mary Lou Lassiter Man Mattox....... Marie I Ear per.. OFFICERS ............................................President ...................................I Ice-President ............................Secretar v- 7 'ren surer Team Captains: Joyce Mallard, Joyce Corbett, Bronna Brooks, Marjorie Jennette, Katherine L. Reynolds, Director. 88 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST Kerry Kicklighter Tom Callahan VOLLEY BALL PHANTOMS Back row: Harriet Breeland, Allie Lee, Nan Mattox, Janie Creel. Front row: Martha Webster, Lucille Windley, Nancy Allen PING PONG DOUBLES Marjorie Jennette Do r Gregory TOUCH FOOTBALL Phi Kappa Van Lee, Fred Boyce, ('raven Summerall, Rus- sell Fisher, Jesse Riggs, Robert Paschali. 89 FEATURES AU ikti, 9 iau, 9± Mine! INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT I). RAY LIND1TY NOVEMBER 1950. 1 91 HOME-COMING QUEEN November 11, 1950 Betty Sue Allgood Elm City Mayor Littlejohn Faulkner Betty Sue Allgood, “Miss Homc-cominsf' Contestants Lois Ann Moore Janet Grimes, June Holton, the queen Dor Gregory, and Betsy Miller 92 CHRISTMAS DANCE, December 19, 1950 NEW YEAR'S DANCE, January 5, 1951 Crowning Mr. and Miss New Year! Lib Speight, Mr. New Year; Jean Tucker, Miss Holdford, 1950 Meredith May Queen; Ray New Year! All Contestants! Kerry Kick lighter, senior class; Craven Sumerall, sophomore class; Betsy Miller, freshmen class; Ray Speight, freshman class; Jean Tucker, junior class; Nellie Rae Pridgen, sophomore class; Larry Parler, junior class; and Harriet Breeland, senior class. 93 MAY QUEEN and KING 1951 SedALIA SjMITH Eureka. Alvin “Jolly” James Wallace This is ir . . . what do we think of now? Gonna seem odd with nothing to worry about! We sat up late and drank coffee and worked and worried. Our days and nights were filled with thoughts of ads, n pictures, n deadlines, n telephone calls . . . Where’s my red pencil?? Here take mine . . . but what’ll I use?? We barked and stormed . . . sometimes together . . . always hard. Looking back we can say it was fun . . . wish we could turn back to the day we started it all and live it through again. I hat’s life . . . full of things we want to keep . . . we reach for them—and they’re gone. Our very special thanks goes to Karl Fleming, Dr. Hartsoek, Raines and Cox (the foursome—Jean, Elsa, Walt and Connor), Mr. Smith of Edwards and Broughton, to the members of the staff, the entire student body and to the faculty whose patience ran th n when we ran in and out of class as if this were Grand Central Station. x gain we say, this is it . . . it's all over for us. We hope we’ve captured a bit of the spirit of A.C.C. ... if we have, you’ll like your book; it’s from us to you . . . and it’s all about our common denominator—Atlantic Christian College! 94 Dan and Margie. RAINES COX PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ANNUAL STUDIO Carroll Building WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA RAINBOW RESTAURANT Wilson s Finest 110 South Goldsboro Street Wilson, N. C. 301 SERVICE STATION 500 Herring Avenue .1. T. H()I,M KS, Proprietor and Manager T E X A C () P R O DUC T S Compliments of WILSON CAROLINA THEATRES The Student's Friend HEM BY’S BEAUTY SALON For GOODness' Sake! 'The Mello Fellow REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE BRANCH BANKING TRUST COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA WILSON ELM CITY FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO WARSAW FREMONT WALLACE SELMA FAISON KINSTON TRENTON NEW BERN PLYMOUTH PIKEVILLE WILLIAMSTON NEW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Member Federal Deposi tin s u ra nee (fo rpo ra t ion The College Girl's Shop BARSHAY’S LADIES’ SHOP Compliments of Apparel 7'hat Appeals J. C. PENNEY CO. Wilson, N. C. BLAIR'S For Better (Year See Blair — ROBLEE SHOES Wilson’s Exclusive Men’s and Boys' Shoe Store 105 South Goldsboro Street Compliments of Co m pH me nt s WALTER S. HINES SEALTEST BARBER SHOP ICE CREAM and Briggs Hotel 208 East Nash Street DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONES 2131. - 2135 W. C. REII) CO. Fine Pianos, Records, Radios WURLITZER ORGANS PHONE 1779 115 South Goldsboro Street WILSON, N. C. AMERSON'S Sandwiches : Short Order Plates : Drinks : Ice Cream Herring Avenue PHONE 2285 Compliments of BARNES MOTOR and PARTS CO. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Wilson, N. C. Fhe Fashion ('enter for Thrifty H omen CAROLINA LAUNDRY CLEANERS, INC. Your Patronage is Appreciated PHONE 2161 HIGH’S, Inc. PLUMBING, HEATING AND INSULATION 311-313 Herring Avenue WILSON, N. C. J. E. POWELL PAINTING and DECORATING Residence: 5304 Center Street Westover P. O. Box 2003 RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 3-8416 Compliments of Compliments of BRUCE LAMM CORBETT MOTOR CO. Where Young Men Like to Trade Buiek Dealer Wilson, N. C. Wilson, N. C. The Men's Shop HOWARD ADKINS, INC. QUALITY MEN S WEAR WILSON, N. C. PHONE: Day 2579 N ite: 4759-3408-4763-5247 Dick's Electrical Co. State License No. 213 MAYTAG - HOOVER CROSLEY - HOTPOINT Sales and Service 307 East Nash Street WILSON, N. C. Best Wishes BELK-TYLER’S Wilson's Shopping Center KING-HUNTER. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS GREENSBORO WILSON Compliments THURSTON MOTOR LINES, INC. Serving North Carolina and Virginia Since 1933 Executive Offices WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 3123 TWEETIE’S SNACK SHOP SANDWICHES : DRINKS : ICE CREAM : MAGAZINES Compliments of DANIEL ROOFING SUPPLIES, Incorporated 121 South Douglas Street DIAL 2346 SERVICE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Make Our Phone Line Your Clothes Line Phone 3591 Wilson, N. C. 1101 S. Goldsboro Street FIVE POINTS NURSERY and FLORAL CO. 904 Randolph Street MRS. CHAS. E. LIGON, Proprietor DIAL 3928 JOYNER’S MEMORIAL COMPANY CEMETERY MEMORIALS 301 Highway, South Phone 5395 SERVICE GROCERY CHOICE OF MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND SEAFOOD : Five Points, Wilson WILSON MARKET NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS, POULTRY, ETC. PHONE 2117 VALLY AND ELLIS SODA FOUNTAIN : SANDWICHES and MAGAZINES Near Post Office Wilson, North Carolina DICK’S HOT DOG STAND W. Nash Street W cl eo in c S tiulc nt s Prop. Lee S. Guar mis Come in and See the NEW COLLEGE STYLES They’re Swell! OETTI NGER'S “The Dependable Store” Dial 2121 Wilson, N. C. MOSS COMPANY Inc. “'Treat People Wight Wilson, N. C. Compliments of BARKER’S DEPT. STORE Outfitters for the Entire Family 201-203 S. Goldsboro St. Wilson, N. C. Compliments of THE SWINSON FURNITURE CO., INC. FURNITURE HARDWARE 10( -108 W. Barnes Street PHONE 443( Hear Moss Co. Compliments of FIDELITY CLEANERS Cash and Carry Come See L s and Save Flowers For All Occasions STARR THE FLORIST Wilson, N. C. DIAI. 2108 - 2109 fudelBfeY DRESS SHOP 219 E. Nash St. “ II here S mart n ess P rev a II s ” Wilson, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 ★ CITY OF WILSON THE HOME OF A. C. COLLEGE BRIDGERS' PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 125 South Tarboro Street PHONE 4428 ARTIST SUPPLIES AND BRUSHES Complete PAINT WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLIND Service WILSON VENEER COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers ROTARY CUT GUM AND POPLAR VENEERS W ilson, North Carolina R. E. QUINN CO. GIFT SHOP — 1st Floor DECORATOR SHOP — 3rd Floor BISSfTTfS UtUKA ZBSZ WILSON GREENVILLE Compliments of Com pliments Of WM. HINES BARBER SHOP P. L. WOODARD CrCO., INC. 130 South Goldsboro Street Wilson, N. C. Farm Supplies Eat at MURPHY’S DELICIOUS SANDWICHES and COLD DRINKS MATTHEW I. BOYKIN, JR. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phones 4 935 - 5930 N. C. License 2054 C om pliments of CARTER’S Wilsons Largest Credit Jewelers 102 W. Nash Street PHONE 6203 FAULKNER NEON DEPENDABLE NEON SIGN SERVICE Wilson, N. C. FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF SPORTS AND OTHER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES — READ THE WILSON DAILY TIMES Wilson County's Only Daily Newspaper It regularly goes into more than 10,000 homes in Wilson’s trading territory. BRIGGS HOTEL CAFETERIA Wilson's Leading Eating Place Compliments of Thomas-Yelverton Company THE BIG STAR BETTER FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Phone 3121 Wilson, North Carolina Compliments of NATIONAL BANK WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS Parker's Barbecue 2 Miles South on Hwy. 301 WILSON, X. C. MENU Fried Chicken Brunswick Stew Barbecue Steak Special Dining Room for Parties Reservation: 3836-1 Serve Anywhere For Any Number Silverwa re Ch maw a rc Compliments of CHLiRCHWELL’S Inc. THE JEWELERS CHERRY HOTEL ('ERTIFI El) (t EMOLOG 1ST R EG ISTER ED A EWELERS American Gem Society Watches Jewelry Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina Roadside Invitation To Drive Refreshed DRINK 51 EG US PAT Off BARNES-HARRELL COMPANY Compliments of WILSON HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of WILSON INDUSTRIAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Smart Stifles for Men Quality Tailoring 118 S. Goldsboro St. PHONE 4954 BARNHILL’S I) R U G S T 0 R E ★ Five Points : Wilson, N. C. PHONE 2856 WOODWORK OF DISTINCTION STEPHENSON MILLWORK COMPANY DIAL 4718 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA R. L. Stepiiensox, Owner GODWIN’S BARBECUE When You Think of Barbecue — Think of Godwin's 236 South Tarboro Street JEFFERSON APPLIANCE COMPANY PHILCO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TAPPAN GAS RANGES 102 East Barnes Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMS LUMBER Compliments of COMPANY LUMBER AND HUNT FUNERAL BUILDING MATERIAL HOME JVe Sell Everything Wilson : Stantonsburg To Build Anything Facts No American Should Ever Forget The Average Worker's Weekly Salary Buys: IN GREAT BRITAIN IN RUSSIA 17 lbs. of Sugar 5 lbs. of Butter 25 quarts of Milk 20 loaves of Bread 12 lbs. of Beef 282 lbs. of Sugar 84 lbs. of Butter 1 33 quarts of Milk 151 loaves of Bread 87 lbs. of Beeff IN U. S. A. 500 lbs. of Sugar 68 lbs. of Butter 276 quarts of Milk 400 loaves of Bread 82 lbs. of beef Rationed to 3 ounces per week per person, t Rationed to 17 cents worth per week per person. owned and operated by SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL CO., INC. Manufacturers of Upholstery Pile Fabrics, Fur-Fabrics and Velvets WILSON DIVISION ROCKY MOUNT DIVISION Wilson, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. AUTOGRAPHS AUTDGRAPHS ' ’ • . ► .