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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1954 volume:

the PINE KNOT . . . is published annually by the student body of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N. C., as a means of preserving a pictorial history of the years activities. Every attempt is made by the staff to cover and record all events in the belief that this book will be of immediate interest to the people who helped create these scenes, and also will remain a source of nos- talgia over the years. amai andea e s01 e to tiese of create Qf n0s- of nos- of by wi it 1954 is presented, the staff, th the hope that ulfills the ideals set forth on the preced page, editori; art work al done in wilson, n c printed by edwards and raleigh, n c _ mg and broughton CONTENTS building program dedication board of trustees the president administration faculty organizations students sports activities advertisements edito litera sports editor hotography editor student editoi business business : tnanager ■Mm JO an elena billy : '1 ■ ■ ■, ..... draughn jack hamilton marjc lois a in moore mollie Hester W 4S3 mi A SIMILAR two page spread in the 1953 Pine Knot posed the question: Progress in the past 50 years has been great . . . now what about the next 50 years? Not even Nostrodamus could see that far into the future with complete accuracy, but recent developments have made it possible for us to pre- dict the next ten years. In November of 1953 the president of Atlantic Christian College, Dr. Travis A. White, announced to the college faculty, the students and to the public at large a proposed pro- gram of expansion for the college which is expected to cover a ten year period, fee included fn the expansion program are: accreditation by the South- ern Association, additions to the faculty, a substan- tial increase in total number of students, the pro- vision of much new classroom and library equipment and a more representative athletic program. But probably the most important and far reaching point in the program was the announcement that the board of trustees have approved the construction of a number of new buildings, and the renovation of some already in existence, to cost a total of $1,750,000. 4 To be constructed under the new building program are a new class- room and administration building to replace Kinsey Hall, a new science building, a dormitory, a new gymnasium, infirmary, president’s home, and the major renovation of the old gymnasium into a student union. The science building is the first for which contracts will be let. Plans for several other of the new buildings are already in Benton and Sons, Wilson, N. C. Design consultant for the program is Mr. Edward W. Waugh, professor of Architecture in the School of Design, North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C. In selecting Mr. Waugh to fill the advisory capacity of design consultant the board of trustees of the college have indicated a desire for functional architecture and a gradual change to more contemporary styling of future buildings which, one might feel, is indicative of the spirit of progress planned for the next ten years. And, in answer to the 1953 Pine Knot., probably this will be typical of the progress of the next fifty years. s-y Sometimes there is no way of discern- ing, except in retrospect, what a person is like. There are those people who seem brusque, sour, forbidding, and actually are all these things. And there are those people whom, at first glance, seem just as forbidding—but who, in retrospect, turn out to be memorable characters be- cause of their intensely human nature. Such a person is liable to be a faithful worker and partisan over a period of as much as thirty-three years. It is possible that such a person would make the timid quake with fright, make all others aware of warmth and friendship as liberal as her large pocketbook. Dogs of unknown pedi- gree might find here a friendly, if some- what rough, voice. And though this person would be dismayed to learn that it could be true, she might sometimes scare even the bravest out of a year’s growth because of unorthodox handling of an automobile. A sports fan would this person be. And the amazing thing is that many people would not realize this to be true until much later—in retrospect. Such a per- son is Mildred Ross, to whom we dedicate the 1954 Pine Knot. Mildred’s method of transpor- tation has changed in the last ten years from a bicycle to a car. cv BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated: Loften, Hackney, Arge, Eagles. Standing: Moyr, Robertson, Adams, Paschali, Bren- son, Glendenning, Tart, Howard, Fulghum, Cowell, Roebuck, Jarmen, McAfee, Hughey, Southard, White, Waters, Rouse, Todd, Goff, McCotter, Cannon, Ward, Braxton. Term Expiring 1954 W. R. Roberson, Jr.........Washington, N. C. Zeb’Brinson...................Tarboro, N. C. A. W. Ange................Winterville, N. C. Elbert Peel...............Williamston, N. C. John W. Cowell................Bayboro, N. C. T. Boddie Ward.................Wilson, N. C. J. Benbow Jones........Winston-Salem, N. C. Paul C. Southard...........Stokesdale, N. C. C. O. McAfee, Jr.........Indianapolis, Ind. Ira W. Langston............New York, N. Y. Term Expiring 1955 T. J. Hackney, Chairman.......Wilson, N. C. G. F. Loftin..................Kinston, N. C. G. L. Roberson........Robersonville, N. C. Robert E. Jarman...........Greensboro, N. C. Dr. C. S. Eagles.............Saratoga, N. C. H. Galt Braxton..............Kinston, N. C. Curtis W. Howard..............Kinston, N. C. Jack D. Brinson..............Arapahoe, N. C. J. E. Paschal!.................Wilson, N. C. John Proctor..............Williamston, N. C. Term Expiring 1956 Charles Rouse...................Raleigh, N. C. E. Leon Roebuck..............Washington, N. C. M. C. Todd......................Wendell, N. C. L. A. Tart.........................Dunn, N. C. C. V. Cannon......................Ayden, N. C. Lawrence Moye................... Maury, N. C. Bowden Warren...........Newton-Grove. N. C. A. D. Shackleford...:............Wilson, N. C. Ely Perry.......................Kinston, N. C. J. W. Sasebee..................Columbia, N. C. John L. Goff................Williamston, N. C. Representing the Alumni Gilbert D. Davis, Jr...........Ayden, N. C. Mrs. Miles Hughey............Raleigh, N. C. Burney R. McCotter...........Raleigh, N. C. Ex Officio Ross Allen, Executive Secretary of N. C. Christian Missionary Society......Wilson Agnes Settle, General Secretary of N. C. Christian Women’s Fellowship..Greenville T. P. Inabinett, State Director of Religious Education ...........................Wilson Dr. Travis A. White the president of Atlantic Christian College Dr. White, our genial president, came to us from Lubbock, Texas. He has his vices . . . loves a good cup of coffee, a day in the coun- try with his huntin’ dog and gun, has never been known to pass up an opportunity to go fishing. He has a soft spot in his heart for a Western movie, hill-billy songs, and square-dancing. And he also has his virtues ... a nimble wit and pronounced flair for mixing humor and philosophy, a deep sense of love and appreciation for youth and a desire to share in their training, a way of just growing into our lives by mere acquaintance. There is just some- thing unique about his person- ality which makes us all admire and respect him. Wilson, N. C. The Student Body: I stood by as you eagerly hustled on to the campus with bag and bundles that Sun- day afternoon in September as school opened; My heart swelled with pride as I stood on the Courthouse steps and witnessed our Homecoming parade; There was a deep satisfaction as I watched one of our ministerial students preside with dignity and ability over the worship services of one of our great churches; I watched a group of boys play their hearts out in a basketball game—it was good, clean ball they played; I was part of an audience that heard one of our future teachers preside over the pro- gram of the afternoon—she did it with modest charm and grace; I listened with you to the beauty of our Christmas musicale and felt again the holi- ness of that season; I have shared your periods of relaxation at Tweeties—and enjoyed them; I’ve observed you come and go to your classes in Old Kinsey—not much life left in the old building, but your zeal and enthusiasm is that of youth with a purpose; For this “adopted Tar Heel” its been a wonderful year. ADMINISTRATION OFFICE STAFF KATHRYN LAMM Office Secretary MILDRED D. ROSS Bookkeeper The small dark cell was cold, very cold, and r VjSSSjfw’ JV ••• v� v • •■•tlLTra • ' ■ JA ' A ' n • , t t ough the paneless window almost cast the light of the little lamp into darkest oblivion . . . but still it flickered on, casting forth its small feeble light out into the deathly still of the midnight. . . . The halls and cttbli- cles were all silent now—no sound of “Gloria in Excelsis” came triu — phantly rolling forth fropi the Chapel—no sound of “Aves”—no devout telling of beads. . . . All Was silent. ... So silent! . . . Except for th — — scratching of the quill, as the frozen, boney finger painfully forced; it nver -the manuscript—transforming the dull parchment into the, living cfimej livihg story of Man and his God. . . . On and on through the night, the scratch- ing continued, for there was not much time left for th down the wonderful things on the cold paper. . . T TBe_eyes grew dimmer everyday, from straining year after year to see the wonderful words in the feeble light—but on and on worked the quill. . . . Death stood just oqtside the window and beckoned, with a cold finger froia Ijis Eternal Night—but on and on wrote the quill. . . . The work ‘e fimglrbdr ; . . Man had a right to know. ... A right to the gleam of the Eternal Light was his dufy- nay, his love—his life, to hold aloft the Torch Of jto be a Beacon to All Men, to light them through the Ages called Dark. . . . Thus on and on through the night, the quill crawled it’s, agonizing way. . . . And brighter and brighter .grew the Torch, as' higher and higher it cast its flame aloft. . . . ( Hdbeb t-Lum Vito.e: Cecil Willis. JANET T. BOLES Instructor in Business A. B., W.C.U.N.C.; Graduate Work, East Carolina College. WILLIAM B. BOLES Instructor in Business B. S., University of North Carolina. Bill, Jr. C. LYNN BROWN Assistant Professor of Music B.M., Simpson College; M.A., Drake University. DR. MILLARD BURT Professor of Education and Director of Band RUSSELL ARNOLD Assistant Professor of Art A.B., Atlantic Christian College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Special Study, New York Art Student League. Mrs. Arnold and Debbie Ann. A.B., Atlantic Christian College; M.A., and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Mrs. Burt, Carolyn and Charles. EDWARD L. CLOYD Associate Professor of Physical Education A.B., Davidson College; M.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina. Mrs. Cloyd, Paisley Ann, and Patricia Dean. DR. RANDALL CUTLIP Dean of Men—Professor of Education Director of Teacher Placement B.A., Bethany College; M.A., East Texas State College; Ed.D., University of Houston. Mrs. Cutlip. JOHN W. DUNN Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Appalachian; M.A., East Carolina College, Graduate Study, University of North Carolina. Mrs. Dunn and Deborah. 15 MRS. DOROTHY D. EAGLES Instructor in English A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of North Carolina. DR. T. J. ESKERIDGE Professor of Psychology A.B., Emory and Henry; M.A., George Peabody; Ph.D., Duke University. Mrs. Eskeaidge. OLA FLEMING v Librarian A.B., W.C.U.N.C.; A.B. in Library Science, M.A., University of North Carolina. DR. C. H. HAMLIN Professor of Social Science A.B., William and Mary; A.M., Uni- versity of Virginia; Ph.D., George Pea- body. JOHN M. FLOWERS, JR. Assistant Professor of Science A.B., M.S., University of Alabama. Mrs. Flowers, Cleve, Mary Christine and John, III. DR. MILDRED E. HARTSOCK Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Cin- cinnati. MRS. DORIS C. HOLSWORTH Assistant Professor of Englis’h and Dramatics A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Emerson College; Graduate Work, Rad- cliffe, Yale University School of Drama and University of Connecticut. LEE J. HOWARD Assistant Professor in Music and English A. B., University of North Carolina; B. M., Master of Music, Yale University. Mrs. Howard. MRS. EDNA B. JOHNSTON Instructor in English and Modern Languages A.B., Atlantic Christian College. DR. ESTER L. LONG Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Ellsworth College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa. JACK McCOMAS Head Coach and Instructor in Physical Education B. S., North Carolina State College. Mrs. McComas and Jimmy. EDWARD RIDER Assistant Professor of Social Science A.B., University of California at Berk- ley; M.A., Sam Houston State College. Mrs. Rider. ALLAN SHARP Associate Professor of Religion A.B., Transylvania College; B.D., Col- lege of the Bible. GEORGE HENRY SWAIN Associate Professor of Business B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; A.M. and further study, George Pea- body College for Teachers. Mrs. Swain, George and Albert. J. P. TYNDALL Assistant Professor of Science A. B., Atlantic Christian College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Graduate Study, Duke University. REBECCA TOMLINSON Instructor in Physical Education B. S., Appalachian State College; M.A., George Peabody College. SARAH BAIN WARD Dean of Students A.B., Atlantic Christian College; M.A., Columbia University. JEAN ABBITT HARRIS Instructor in Business B.S., W.C.U.N.C.; Graduate Work, East Carolina College. ADJUNCTS NOEL C. CARR Professor of Science— Semi-retired A.B., Texas Christian Univer- sity; M.A., Columbia University. PERRY CASE Dean Emeritus and Professor of Religion and Philosophy— Semi-retired A.B., B.D., Butler University; A.M., Columbia University. VIRGINIA HOUSE Instructor in English and Education A.B., Atlantic Christian College; Graduate Work, East Carolina College. T.7. STAFF PERSONNEL ALBERT R. HOFFMAN Buildings and Grounds Superintendent - MRS. ALBERT R. HOFFMAN Dietitian MRS. JESSIE W. McATEER MRS. ANNE JONES Dining Hall Cashiers MRS. MARY WILSON College Nurse ft 21 Joe Woo, Jim Peei Jo Ann Suzanne VORTH IOMAS Gill V 1. STUDENT COOPERATI E ASSO I 2. Wheth the fund or handli problems governm cratic anc dents an make up the Stud ciation. be found ing in th right ar Mildred nedy, Dr Doris Ho Jim Pee Woodwo Eddie Jo Miss Sar Moudy, Not pictuj Dr. Travi carefully despensing for student activities g serious disciplinary our Student-faculty it is always demo- effective. Eleven stu- six faculty, members Le Executive Board of t Co-operation Asso- Dnday night they can i their weekly meet- ibrary. Shown at the Billy Draughn, Dr. artsock, Carroll Ken- Randall Cutlip. Mrs. vorth, Richard Eakin, ?s, Suzanne Gill, Joe l, Jo Ann Thomas, son, Dr. Millard Burt, Bain Ward, Dr. James nd Kenneth Rouse, ed are: Jim Burnette, A. White, Ex Officio. i 2. 3 4. The Radiant Committee cover designed by Mr. The officers, Suzanne Gi Joe Woodworth, and J« Peggy Ward requisition anne to pay an S. C. , The Constitution Co some revisions to be ] di ArJ 1, m d( [Oil WOMEN Janet Weeks............................................................. President Nancy Allen...................................................... Vice-President Delores Best........................................................... Treasurer Janie Creel............................................................. Secretary Margaret Newbern.................................................... Hall Proctor Ruth Lockamy........................................................Hall Proctor Helen Scarborough................................................. Hall Proctor Jo Anne Thomas.................................................... Hall Proctor Miss Rebecca Tomlinson............................................Assistant Dean Doris Strickland................................................... Hall Proctor Miss Sarah Bain Ward........................................................ Dean Lovia Creech........................................................Hall Proctor Libby Romple........................................................Hall Proctor Anne Spivey.........................................................Hall Proctor Vivian Muns.........................................................Hall Proctor MEN COUNCILS Dr. Randall Cutlip..........................................Dean Carroll Kennedy........................................President Darrell Huffman..........................Caldwell Hall President Jimmy Willis .....................................Vice-President Stacey Honeycutt.....................Sigma Alpha Representative Marshall Jones..................Phi Delta Gamma Representative Not Pictured: Bobby Webb........................Phi Kappa Alpha Representative spiritual life of the students of A. C. C. is uplifted through the efforts of the tfl Student Christian Association. It delves into all phases of the individual life •■ through a well-planned cycle of weekly programs including vesper services for worship, discussion programs to promote intelligent thought on current problems, and recreation just for wholesome fun. One of the highlights of its annual achievement is sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week—three days devoted entirely to drawing students closer to God. Charitable drives are also included in a busy schedule. The World University Serv- ice Fund is the inspiration for sending students all over Wilson on an annual bread sale one morning at “dawn.” Each student of Atlantic Christian College is automatically a member of the S. C. A., but the active membership is composed of those who pledge their service to the organi- zation. There are 57 active members, who work together in this Christian cause. OFFICERS Barbara Hutchins........................................................President Velva Pearce............................................................Secretary Peggy Ward............................................................. Treasurer Vivian Muns..................................................... Worship Chairman Jim Burnette..............................Recreation and Special Events Chairman Darrell Huffman................................... Publicity and Drives Chairman Richard Zigler.........................................................Discussion Chairman Mr. Sharp.................................................................Sponsor Mr. Rider.................................................................Sponsor 28 1. Cabinet; Mr. Sharp, Mr. Rider, Darrell Huffman, Peggy Ward, Richard Ziglar, Velva Pearce, Barbara Hutchins, Jim Burnette, Vivian Muns. 2. Fun Night. 3. Students selling bread jor the W. U. S. F. Drive. 4. Christmas Vespers. ASSOCIATION of Atlantic Christian College Each year there is set aside one week devoted to Christian wor- ship, and fellowship through discussion and recreation. This year, the campus welcomed as their leader—Dr. Myron T. Hopper, Dean of the College of the Bible, Lexington, Kentucky. Dr. Hopper focused his talks on the theme, “Christ—A Man’s Man.” A discussion on “How Do We Know There Is A God?” was led by Rev. Joe Brooks and Dr. Randall Cutlip led a discussion group on “Marriage.” The highlight of the week was an impressive Sunrise Communion service. However, the success of the week’s activities was the spiri- tual insight each student gained, and it was felt to be a most suc- cessful effort. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS OFFICERS Delores Best, Edna McPhail, Sue Phillips, Jean Day, June Cockrell, Susie Winstead, June Pittman, Lavee Stuckey, Pat Langston, Ralph Sullivan, Doris Evans, Lois Mills, Jean Hare, Peggy Ann Langston, Anne Win- stead, Ruby Powell, Geraldine Windham, Peggy Coley, Margaret Price, Faye Evans, Janet Pate, Romese Webb, Becky Ellington, Nancy Gill, Joan Edwards, Dot Oakey, Betsy Lee, Faye Godwin, Margaret Long, Shirley Alford, Virginia Aiken, Dorothy Smith, Linda Tomlinson, Romaine Glover, Martha Cox, Betty Jane Howell, Annie Grey Johnson, Hilda Banks, Hilda Crocker, Stacy Honeycutt, Faye Merrell, June Williams, “Tot” Allred, Suz- anne Gill, Jerry Ball, Martha Fuller, Shirley Lancaster. g v—|g President............................ Allan Ross Vice-President......................Corky Wheeler Secretary .............. .....Mildred Blackmon Treasurer ... ..U. 4 - —.Carolyn Bullard IItiff iff ' ..«8 WS •j i’■ ■ ra SX T5 PQ53 s 94Mmm w Howard curtain css Mar- en under gins. . Vincent he top of ork, pret- , and ro- ous. ies The arliest at- It would fore 1932, as lost. Af- lost manu- was acted jlub of Phil- g it again, that she an she ha.' d a desir publisht e play ai the Kin; X) soldier ill be pla- _‘ll. Kenney c?P : our stag' ’ is tg The fath 2 will 2°. lers. Und Paul Jame. ■ Th din pr Itf pi y The Jim Hemby Editor-in-Chief p o f 2 CO u c G •r-t {£ o Si W § V- '—i H cS CO f£} c r—t § CO .§ 1 ! B.2 J2 CO Hi .25 w c io 4- w C W CO O rj pqrcjpQ Eh ■ S3 rg o42 ™ e.tj «•“■HQ fcLfll : o u £! Eh « cxj p 2 u Qj P c £ v, O o co 2 D Jh � ■ ’ . D, K vt x.jt'u “iaws f ® a 3 ° § i.'6-Assist and guide the « ■ - ;ant Leroy Batts h C fct « 3,1 ° • -i _g be - CO cfp O c; T 1 SSlgg c’w gOTh, Oj Sg'g ■ ia v j s, 52 cJ mO £? j 2 - X o - d ii � 53 i Wi C fcH ■ ■— C K si d y tuo 3 C 3 CO - r • u o £ « vP fining Thur «with he ne re Arv: illis, Ac lie Infoi Final Huffm officers e Americ erans org g the Vet those of o tions on t of Command office of Pre mander to tl Adjutant ■ Nuance c o, b;£ ;� i .' OCO 0,00 2 k o f-t O' bjd.JH A? i3£?° W PQ CO q Tkerese Rabil Business Manager janizational info srans clubs at S ve Foest, East al other college bs were acth ss throughout years imme War II. As eted their c .umber of vt ege decrease luence of v in proportio veteran stuc s a result i. veterans c Above, the journalism class and staff writer: Cecil Willis, Jimmy Howard, George Davis, Jo Ann Moore, Mildred Blackmon, Richard Ziglar, Dot Smith and Mr. Howard. Right, Other staff members: Joan Kelly, Billy Draughn, Rachel Albritton, Dot Smith, Lois Ann Thomas, Margaret Harris, Gloria Etheridge. my now ara. of the committee oductions are: • Joe Killings worth tn, Barbara Hutcl iilJiam on 3 — Darrell Huf eath, MoVIjlc Hest ■i 4tajjpM|2phcnso Salt (tsaiMdut Jrs. Doris Holswc the Stage and Sc I New Buildi Passes Firs Robert Overc? ckie Vick, E eggy Niche chard Zi$ Crouch, I Draught Jverca announ j 1 raising ssary fc % n a new! nfirmarl s plan xding p, next 10 progra dy at $ ;f Trust tions 'novation e colleg pprovec lese tw . spring, ! the trustee � - president ■I i trustees citation aiilding pi|||| •and righ jHj le large BH I Ko a QJ ce • £ 5 TO «W 3 QJ u Ml • U ft C w Mj d 1)00 ||proveua u ) B board H mend allc v Wgj “ k the S. Pe o ho; «V. itus JS g „ S ano' 1 of N6,a r- aie boa ed ter: urren oi, 'iember’sj . The trf Jution in- service g John C. Vj Warren hi the trust and eight A tended th || Thoma I of the -t j meeting. | •re t ; Rcti TSoh to wi liege n in c K imbers o l lembers c lonored e trustees faculty : ho has re The boar se as De. lege. Bowden SHOES'! The Sb ed their with a “The Do ACC sti Director . nor, Shi 1 ACC socia- 'ecent- ssocia- Billy . Rep- lo Ann STAGE and SCRIPT 1 OFFICERS: President, Velva Pearce; Vice-President, Paul Crouch; Secretary, Vivian Muns; Treasurer, Joe Killings worth; Faculty Sponsor, Mrs. Holsworth. MEMBERS: Honorary Members: Lee Howard, Mrs. Lee Howard, Dr. Hartsock, Hugh Johnston, Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Active Members: Harolene Allred, Jerry Ball, Helen Faye Bass, Mildred Blackmon, Jimmie Burnette, Vernon Bryan, Marjorie Bynum, Janie Creel, Jo Anne Crumpler, William Henry Draughn, Magnolia Duckworth, Gloria Etheridge, Jack Hamilton, Jackson Harris, Jimmy Harris, Sarah Alice Harris, Eleanor Hatsell, Edna Hedgepeth, James Hemby, Mollie Hester, H. C. Hilliard, Shirley House, Darrell Hoffman, Jimmy Howard, Betty Jane Howell, Lebert Howes, Annie Grey Johnson, Janie Langley, Christine Lewis, George Littrell, Jr., Fay Merrell, Elaine Mitchell, Lois Moore, Georgie Morris, Judy Muldrow, Peggy Nichols, Robert Overcash, Shirley Parker, Norman Polk, Callie Proctor, Mickey Raynor, Dusty Rhodes, Kenneth Rouse, Billy Smith, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Cornelia Smith, Maxine S. O’Connell, Pauline Stephenson, Bruce Strickland, Doris Strickland, Patsy Tharp, Ray Tissot, Jessie Thomas, Eugene Underwood, Jackie Vick, Donald Weaver, Ann Webb, Ruby Wiggins, Tommie Williamson, Cecil Willis, Jr., J. C. Winstead, Evelyn Yionoulis, Richard Ziglar. the Globe Theater J!S ss First roio: Editorial Staff: Eddie Johnson; Billy Draughn, Sports Editor; Jean Day, Typist; Maxine S. O’Connell. Not pictured: Marjorie Byrum and Margaret Newbern. Second row: Business Staff: Tot Allred, Dale Gainey, Shirley Parker, and June Williams. Not pictured: Atlas Pate, Helen Scarborough, Lilly Rumple, Gloria Bass, George Littrell, Ralph Kennedy, H. C. Hillard, Bill Beecham, Mamie Davis and Shirley Bui . deeply involv book. It is nol his staff to wril personalities. The creation and production of any kind •;of ;book‘is an adventure, both exciting and | rewarding,! both frustrating and grim. In many respect the creation of a college an- !nuaIjisBeven . more challenging— to those I—than any other type of enough for the editor and about campus activities and is not enough to fill a book with-hundreds | of pictures. These things do certainly I record the year’s activities, and probably [something of the school’s spirit alsop Butythati s not enough. The book, the annual—the ;$P£ne Knot—must do all this and morefUlpmust have a life of its own. It is belieyed$mat this annual will reflect that spirit bf individuality, and if it does it will be because of a long tradition of successful Tne Knots—and because of the staff who worked to make this year’s Pine Knot the best ever produced at Atlantic Christian College. For, in spite of delays and unfor- seen obstacles, the staff has worked steadily toward the realization of the 1954 Pine Knot. HP Jo Ann Moore—Editor. P Lois Moore—Business Manager. Mr. Arnold, Editorial Advisor; Jack Hamilton, Photography Editor and Elena Lawler, Literary Editor. Dr. Hartsock, Business Advisor; Mol- lie Hester, Assistant Business Man- ager and Bobby Webb, High Sales- man. SIGMA Above—Members enjoy a wiener roast at Lamb’s Cottage. Right—OFFICERS: Vera Weath- ersby, Secretary; Dr. Esther Long, Sponsor; Carroll Kennedy, Treas- urer; Joe Bulla, Vice-President; Cecil Willis, President. Other Members: Mrs. Edna John- ston, Mrs. Lee Howard, Lois Moore, Evelyn Parker, Jo Ann Moore, Milton King, Pat Burgess, Dot Darden Boykin, Billy Weath- ersby, Peggy Winstead, Richard Ziglar, Therese Rabil, Jimmie Burnette, Mollie Hester, Lib Rum- ple, Betty Jean Trott, Jerry Ball, Shirley Whitley, Connie Davis, Shirley Lancaster, Marjorie Doss By rum, Elena Ann Lawler, Judith Winstead, Jean Burkhalter, Mary Eva Griffin, Judy Creekmore, Raymond Tissot, Irene Murray, Sammy Pridgen, Annie Morris Joyner, Don Stanley, Nan Mattox. PI ALPHA ga Mi First row: Suzanne Gill; Jo Ann Moore; Barbara Hutchins, President; Ray Tissot, Secretary-Treasurer; Lois Moore. Second row: Therese Rabil; Paul Crouch; Peggy Nichols; Annie Morris Joyner; Nan Mat- tox; Mrs. Doris Holsworth, Sponsor. Not pictured: Joe Woodworth; Cecil Wil- lis; Tom Pritchard; Mr. J. P. Tyndall, Sponsor. FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA Sponsors: Dr. Burt and Dr. Cutlip. Officers: Sammy Pridgen, Vice-President; Ruth Lockamy, Secretary; Janie Creel, President; Nancy Allen, Treasurer. Other Members: Madeline Albritton, Nancy Allen, Delores Best, Janie Creel, Hilda Crocker, Eleanor Culbreth, Dot Darden Boykin, Aileen Davis, Gloria Etheridge, Anne Evans, Elaine Godwin, Eleanor Griffin, Mary Eva Griffin, Margaret Harris, Virgil Howard, Betsy Jean Jackson, Becky James, Annie M. Joyner,% Joan Kelly, Elsie Kilby, Milton King, Ruth Lockamy, Elena Lawler, Nan Mattox, Lois Moore, Irene Murry, Sammy Pridgen, Mickey Raynor, Helen Scarborough, Dot Smith, Maxine S. O’Connell, Anne S. Paschali, Doris Strickland, Ann W. Stokes, Janet Weeks, Judy Winstead, Helen Whitty, Emily Adams, Jack Denning, Annie Grey Johnson, Eddie Johnson. SCIENCE CLUB Above—Members display part of their snake collection. Left—OFFICERS: Mamie Davis, Secre- tary; Don Kennedy, Treasurer; Ray Tissot, President; Joan Kelly, Vice-President. Other Members: Kelly Byrum, Tex Byrum, Davis Etheridge, Carroll Kennedy, Nan Mattox, Georgia Morris, Peggy Shackel- ford, Patsy Tharp, Charles Wilson, Charles Hawes, William Owens, Mary Etta Bynum, Nicky Lazzo, Larry McSwain, Magnolia Duckworth, Bill Balner, Jack Flowers, Edward Ward, Bronna Brooks, Douglas Waters, Gus Wooler, Obie Parker, Eliza- beth Bowles, Jimmy Matthews, Shirley Parker, Wilbur Heath, Shirley House, Judy Creekmore, Cecil Newberry, Jesse McAteer, Mr. Tyndall, Mr. Carr, Mr. Flowers. . lit SOCIAL COMMITTEE jack harris mr. john dunn peggy Shackelford, student chairman mollie hester miss sarah bain ward, faculty chairman mrs. marguerite glendenning not pictured mrs. edna johnston mr. milton adams Charles hester M ssVi t'- Jfti CONCERT COMMITTEE mr. lee howard cecil willis peggy ward edith fuller mrs. doris holsworth mrs. dorothy eagles not pictured suzanne gill INSTRUMENTAL Pictured at left, oppo- site page, Mrs. How- ard, Mr. Howard and Mr. Brown. Above is the mixed chorus, composed of various elements of other musical units. Below, the womans’ ensemble, with Mr. Howard at the piano. Expanded interest shown in re- cent years in our Music De- partment, both as a cultural instrument for college and com- munity and as an educational medium for Teacher training, is indicated on these two pages. The music faculty is versatile and positive in the training of students in directions leading to Above is the vocal and instrumental ensemble. This is a new organization on our campus, having been formed in the fall of 1953. It combines several instruments and three voices. both vocal and instrumental com- petency. Facilities are steadily being expanded and perfected (in a new building to be completed in 1955, the department will be given new and larger quarters). Other pictures on these pages illustrate a few of the fine groups performing under the direct guid- ance of the Music Department. To quote from the Wilson Daily Times: “The college’s music de- partment is to be commended for giving the city of Wilson some- thing ‘new’ in Christmas pro- grams. . . .” R sz mimz i tssaassms 8 vvS i m ?■ 'v vv.'SP • ..«£[ - f - '■ ’t- -■ a ■•� ’' £' C —v-. . - WC • . vw . .« 'V A '«VfcS v a . ,; .w, NMiS: ' A29� ‘ xN N l • - 5 ■ Njv jWS ; JWX .' :■ • S3 ■••. ■ -. ■1 x . 3S '57 ¥ ®S;' • .• 5(0 ‘XS WSSm '4 .O vv«v . ?- $£ W7 S BHM l fy ; Auntie Christian College is proud of the ment of its band. Dr. Millard Burt came to the campus this year with the needed spark of enthusiasm that encouraged music- ians to get out their instruments and begin practicing. , Homecoming found them, clad in new uniforms of blue and gray, marching down the Streets of Wilson in the annual parade. Their first concert proved successful also; so the foundation was laid. Throughout the year they have led parades and have made severed appearances in chapel for stu- dents and t$e general public of Wilson. The band has increased considerably in size— from a small “handful” to forty-five music- ians who eagerly combine their talent to make music ring over the campus of our ggjeBRggSs ■M$a • . ' ■ V' -'r . ' S xAX ' HR V. i . ’ h a , « , .' j.; M -a A 1 i k j f ■ i M m M M m A Jv V . •■vJ.vX-V:':. ■ ■ I '.A-- : £•-• -X«JI -. . •• ?..-. v;, ...,- . . V; •. Vv;V- r • •• Each Sunday afternoon the faculty r.V and student body presents a program which deals with one of the various departments in the college. These programs are produced and directed by Mr. Jim Fulghum. The announcer is Paul Crouch. Each program is arranged by a faculty member of the Radio Work- shop. The members are Mr. Howard, chairman; Mr. Sharp, Dr. Hartsock, Mrs. Holsworth and Mr. Brown. . Mi TIVE HESPERIAN CLUB MEMBERS: Bruce Strickland; Albert Alexander; Doris Tyn- dall, Secretary; Jack Hamilton; Maxine S. O’Connell; Ruby Wiggins, Mrs. Doris Holsworth, Sponsor; Zeb Whitehurst, Vice-President; James Hemby; Polly Stevenson. Not pictured: Cecil Willis, President; Robert Overcash, J. C. Winstead, John O’Connell, Mickey Raynor, Jimmy Howard. Fraternities and Sororities play an important part in the social and political functions on Atlantic Christian College campus. These outstanding organizations are banded together and represented by the Pan-Hellenic Council. President: Ruth Lockamy; Vice-President: “Buck” Massey; Secretary and Treasurer: Ann Pas- chali. Representatives by semester: First semester 2A “Buck” Massey, Sammy Pridgen; 4 KA Billy Draughn, Zeb Whitehurst; 3 Ar W. L. Hood, Jimmy Willis; t� 2T Lois Moore, Nan Mattox; 2TX Ruth Lockamy, “Dot” Smith; AS Delores Best, Ann Paschali. Second semes- ter: 2A Jack Denning, “Buck” Massey; $KA Kelly Byrum, Billy Draughn; $Ar W. L. Hood, Jimmy Willis; 4 ST Micky Raynor, Lois Moore; 2TX Ruth Lockamy, Dot Smith; AS Delores Best, Ann Paschali. THE GREEKS '■■■•■•■;■■■ V: • r-.-, P$M| wimmm :% W) v . X: wa? liil! First row: Don Stanley, Treasurer; Jack Denning; Sammy Pridgen, Vice- President; Stacy Honeycutt, Reporter; Billy Williams. Second row Tom Pritchard, Roger Philyaw, Secretary; Buck Massey, President; Jim Peebles; Jess Yates, Sergeant-at-Arms; James Hebbe; Carl Parrish; Bill Price, inactive; Billy Smith, Chaplain. Not pictured: Mr. Jack McComas, Dr. Millard Burt, Sponsor. N tyiv sy- v WHKm ■AJL i PHI SIGMA TAU First row: Mollie Hester, Chaplain; Lois Moore, President; Marjorie Byrum, Treasurer; Evelyn Parker, Reporter; Judy Winstead, Historian; Ann Stokes. Second row: Jo Ann Thomas; Betty Jean Trott; Vera Weathersby, Secre- tary; Mickey Raynor, Vice-President; Mrs. Holsworth, Sponsor; Bronna Brooks; Mamie Davis; Nan Mattox; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Jerry Ball. Third row: Peggy Nichols; Sara Alice Harris; Vivian Mums; Libby Rum- ple; Evelyn Yionoulis; Shirley House. Not pictured: Suzanne Gill; Irene Murry; Mrs. Sharpe, Sponsor; Peggy Bedgood; Mary Hadge. PHI KAPPA ALPHA First row: Eddie Johnson, Historian; Bobby Webb, Treasurer; Joe Wood- worth, Sergeant - at - Arms; Billy Draughn, President; Kelly Byrum, Vice-President; Ralph Kennedy. Sec- ond row: Richard Eakin, Honorary Member; Darrell Huffman; John Howard O’Connell; Bruce Strickland, Co-Editor of The Phi Kap; Lester Bissett; Joe Bill Richardson; Carroll Kennedy; Carl Wheeler; Harold Warren; Billy Smith; Hughes Dillard; H. C. Hillard; Gilbert Ferrell; Zeb Whitehurst; Allen Ross; Don Ken- nedy, Co-Editor of The Phi Kap; Fitzhugh Thompson; Gus Wooler. Not pictured: David Etheridge, Chap- lain; Billy Wethersby, Secretary; James Hemby; J. C. Winstead; John Thorne; Lester Adams; Lynn Brown, Honorary Member; Mr. J. P. Tyndall, Mr. John Dunn, Sponsors. I..fc-L. n ii i ii • liiifcii SIGMA TAU CHI 0 VvVvA N . ' First row: Mrs. Marguerite Glenden- tring, Honorary Member; Harriett Corlette; Maxine S. O’Connell, Cor- responding Secretary; Janet Weeks, Chaplain; Gloria Etheridge; Doris Barnes; Jo Ann Moore, Reporter; Peggy Ward; Rebecca James, Treas- urer; Aileen Davis, Secretary; Mil- dred Blackmon, Vice-President; Ruth Lockamy, President; Miss Rebecca Tomlinson, Sponsor; Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Sponsor. Second row: Madeline Albritton; Dot Smith; Pat B. Davis; Annie Morris Joyner; Callie Proctor; Therese Rabil; Lovia Creech; Mary Lou Lee; Eleanor Hat- sell; Margaret Harris; Rachel Albrit- ton. Not pictured: Dot Boykin; Marie Eakin; Joyce Wilkerson, inactive member. .v £ 'yX' ! v� v IgK« «parras sv-t’ ■ . m Skis «ill ; . : - I PHI DELTA GAMMA MEMBERS: W. L. Hood, President; Jack Hamil- ton, Treasurer; Jack Harris; Alois Williams; Ed Gaines; Jimmy Willis; Pan Hell Representative; Jimmie Burnette; Lemuel Harris; Paul Crouch; Joe Killingsworth, Secretary; Robert Overcash, Vice-President; Marshall Jones. Not pictured: Arthur Dail; Guy Wilson; Don Shackelford; Dr. Moudy, Mr. Sharp, Sponsors. DELTA SIGMA First row: June Tomlinson; Jean Thornton, His- torian; Joan Langston; Katherine Cottle. Second row: Peggy Shackelford; Mrs. Albert Hoffman, Sponsor; Janie Creel, Corresponding Secretary; Hilda Crocker, Treasurer; Faye Watson, Secre- tary; Lois Ann Thomas, Vice-President; Dolores Best, President. Third row: Joan Kelly; Doris Tyndall; Carolyn Cherry; Nancy Allen; Anne S. Paschali; Barbara Hutchins. Not pictured: Margie Blinson; Velva Pearce; Mrs. Jim Fulghum, Spon- sor. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS barbara hutchins raymond tissot george brinkley lois moore cecil willis nan mattox thomas pritchard annie morris joyner • £ ■ ;■ jtfls ; n p| 'm israi; ruth lockamy joe woodworth peggy shackelford richard eakin SUPERI OST TALENTED a brooks cecil willis WITTIEST mickey raynor billy draughn MOST INTELLECTUAL annie morris joyner milton king BEST DRESSED moore iess BEST LOOKING peggy bedgood billy s SENIORS CUSS OF mWmmm W0mmm LESTER EARL ADAMS NANCY ALLEN DORIS BARNES Greenville Greenville Nashville Phi Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Stage and Script 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; S.C.A. 2, 4, Social Committee 3; Women’s Dormi- tory Council 4, Vice-President 4. Major: Elementary Education. East Carolina College 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Sigma Tau Chi 4. Major: Elementary Education. PEGGY CONNOR BEDGOOD Wilson Major: Mathematics. MILDRED BLACKMON Whitakers Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Stage and Script 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Secretary 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Collegiate Staff 3, Page Edi- tor 3; Dormitory Council 2, 3; Pan Hellenic Council 2; Ping Pong Doubles Champion 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Bowling Team 3. DOROTHY DARDEN BOYKIN Wilson Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Women’s Dormi- tory Council 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Major: Elementary Education. GEORGE BRINKLEY Wilson BRONNA BROOKS Wilson Who’s Who Among Students in Major: Science. American Colleges and Univer- sities, 4. Golden Knot 4. Major: English JOHN HUBERT BURRESS Saratoga Ft V«' • KELLY JORDAN BYRUM Hertford Transfer from Campbell ’52; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Vice- President 4; “A” Club 4, Vice- President 4; Freshmen Orienta- tion Committee 4. Major: Science and Physical Education. MARJORIE DOSS BYRUM El Paso, Texas Transfer from Campbell ’52; Stage and Script 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Band 4; Dormitory Council 3; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Pine Knot 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; May Day 3; 2nd String Volleyball All Stars 3. Major: English. WELDON GILBERT CORBETT Wilson Major: Science. JANIE CREEL Seven Springs HILDA CROCKER Pine Level ALTON T. DALE Grifton S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4; Dormitory Council 4, Secretary 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Collegiate Staff 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Major: Elementary Education. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Delta Major: Science. Sigma 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Team Captain 2, 3; Business Club 3; F.T.A. 3. Major: Business Education. AILEEN WHITEHEAD DAVIS Elm City Sigma Tau Chi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Team Cap- tain 4. Major: Elementary Education. ELSIE KILBY DAVIS Broadcreek Transfer East Carolina 4. Major: Music and Social Studies. JACK B. DENNING Mount Olive Transfer Louisburg College 2; Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 4. Major: Science. WILLIAM HENRY DRAUGHN Wilson Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, His- torian 2, Secretary 3; Co-editor of Phi Kappa 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage and Script 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Town Student Represent- ative on Executive Board 4; Collegiate Staff 3; Student Chris- tian Association 4. Major: Social Science. CLARA ETHERIDGE Wilson RICHARD EAKIN New Castle, Pa. Transfer from Youngstown Col- lege 1; May Court 3; Honorary Member of Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hesperian Club 3, 4; State Student Legis- lature 3; Sports Editor of Col- legiate 3; Treasurer of Senior Class 4; Superlative 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Major: Religion. DAVID ETHERIDGE Wilson Stage and Script 1; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Science Club 4; S.C.C. 1, 2, 3. EARLINE ELLIS Wilson Major: Business GLORIA NORRIS ETHERIDGE Wilson Cheerleader 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; S.C.A. 2; Stage and Script 1, 2, 4; Collegiate Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, President 3, Re- porter 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; May Court 3. Major: English. GILBERT FERRELL Wilson Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; “A” Club, President 3; President Freshman Class 1; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; May Court 3. Major: Social Studies. AUBREY FLOWERS Wilson Golden Knot 4. Major: English MAZELL GODWIN Wilson Major: Science ELEANOR GRIFFIN JACK HAMILTON LEMUEL HARRIS Goldsboro Waycross, Ga. Warrenton F.T.A. 3, 4; Transfer Flora Mac- donald 2; S.C.A. 4. Major: Primary Education. Phi Delta Gamma 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Pine Knot Staff, Photography Editor 4; Collegiate Staff 4; Hesperian Club 3, 4; Stage and Script 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet “Y” Store Mgr. 2. Major: R.eligion. MARGARET JANE HARRIS Roanoke Rapids Transfer Louisburg College 2; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Cabinet 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Staff 4; Pine Knot Staff 4; Stage and Script 4; Sigma Tau Chi 4. Major: Elementary Education. RUTH HATHOWAY Wilson 5 Major: English NOAH HILL Grimesland Major: English l STACY HONEYCUTT Salemburg Transfer E.M.I.; Intramural 3, 4; Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Reporter 4; Men’s Dormitory Council 4; Business Club 4. Major: Business Education. WALTER L. HOOD Bonneau, S. C. Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Dormi- tory Council 3; Pan Hellenic Council 4. Major: Science. VIRGIL HOWARD Pikeville F.T.A. 3; Transfer East Carolina 3. Major: Primary Education. BARBARA HUTCHINS Winston-Salem S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; Women’s Dormitory Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Fresh- men Guidance Committee 3, 4; Senior High School Day Com- mittee 3; Golden Knot Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Who’s Who 4. Major: Religion. BETSY JEAN JACKSON Wilson F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. Major: Elementary Education. REBECCA JEANNE JAMES Mt. Olive S.C.A. 1, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; May Day 3. Major: Elementary Education. MARSHALL R. JONES Warsaw Phi Delta Gamma; Transfer Campbell College; Men’s Dormi- tory Council; House President Phi Delta Gamma. Major: Mathematics. ANNIE MORRIS JOYNER Wilson Sigma Tau Chi 1, 2, 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Presi- dent of Northeastern District of F.T.A. 2; Marshal 2; Golden Knot 2, 3; Who’s Who 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Major: Elementary Education. ROBERT DONALD KENNEDY Goldsboro Vice - President of Freshman Class; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; Editor Phi Kapp 4. Major: Science. MARTHA JEWELL KING MILTON KING RUTH LOCKAMY Newton Grove t, Essex Dunn Major: Elementary Education. Major: French Transfer Campbell College 2; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; W.A.A. 3, 4; House Council 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; President Pan Hellenic 4; Superlative 4. NAN MATTOX Wendell LOIS ANN MOORE Ayden TILLIE EDNA McPHAIL Clinton Major: Elementary Education. Golden Knot 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; Team Captain 1, 2, 3, President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Social Committee 1, 2; Student Legislator 2; S.C.A. 1, 4; Col- legiate Staff 4; Chief Marshal; Who’s Who. Major: Science and Physical Education. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Sextet 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Chaplain 3, Presi- dent 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; May Day Court 3; Golden Knot 3, 4; Collegiate Staff 1, 2; Pine Knot 2, 3, 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary of Northeastern District 4; Ping Pong Doubles Champion 3; W.A.A. 2; Christian Service Club 1, 2; Stage and .Script 3; Who’s Who 4; Superlative 4. Major: Elementary Education and Religion. GEORGIA MORRIS LORAINE MOZINZO Kenly Wilson Transfer East Carolina 2; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Stage and Script 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Collegiate Staff 3, 4. Major: Science. IRENE MURRAY Lucama Major: Elementary Education. 1 LLOYD NEWSOME, JR. Ahoskie Transfer East Carolina; Business Club. Major: Business Education. JOHN O’CONNELL Wilson Major: Mathematics. MAXINE S. O’CONNELL Smithfield Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; V .A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 1; Pine Knot 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Corresponding Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 3; Hesper- ian Club 4; Stage and Script 4; F.T.A. 4. Major: English. DELANO O’NEAL ELEANOR O’NEAL PATRICK O’NEAL Middlesex Middlesex Middlesex Major: Elementary Education. Major: Elementary Education. Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Intramurals 3. Major: Social Science. RUBY OTTIMO EVELYN PARKER ANNE SPIVEY Lucama Four Oaks Wilson Major: Business Concert Comittee 3; Secretary of Junior Class; Collegiate Staff 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Women’s Dormitory Council 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; W.A.A. 3. Major: Primary Education. WILLIAM R. PIERCE Kenly Phi Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, His- torian 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Mixed Chorus 3. Major: Science. ROGER PHILYAW Comfort Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 2, 4; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court 3; Men’s Dormitory Council 2; Pan Hel- lenic Council 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; Superlative. Major: Social Science. TOM PRITCHARD Kinston Officials Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Assistant Coach 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; President of Sophomore Class 2; “A” Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Golden Knot 3, 4; Treas- urer of Senior Class. Major: Physical Education. MICKY RAYNOR Wilson WILLIAM T. RAMSEY Rocky Mount Major: English. Business Manager of Pine Knot 3; Stage and Script 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Team Captain; Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Superlative. Major: English and Physical Education. AARON RHEW Wilson CLAYTON M. ROBERTSON Portsmouth, Va. Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, His- torian 2; President of Caldwell Hall 2; Men’s Dormitory Council 1, 2; Chairman of Social Com- mittee 2. Major: Social Science and Re- ligion. PEGGY SHACKELFORD Fremont Transfer W.C.U.N.C. 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4, Historian 3; Science Club 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Chairman of Social Affairs 4; F.T.A. 3; S.C.A. 4. Major: Science and Social Sci- ence. ALLEN ROSS New Bern Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Trojans 3, 4; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Business Club 4, President 4. Major: Business Education. HELEN P. SCARBOROUGH Wendell F.T.A. 4; Cheerleader 4; Transfer from Wake Forest College 4; Pine Knot Staff 4; Dormitory Council 4. Major: Elementary Education. DOROTHY SMITH Saratoga Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 3; Stage and Script 2, 3; Collegiate Staff 3, 4; Pine Knot Staff 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH Fremont Major: Social Science. ANN WEBB STOKES Wilson ERNEST R. SUTTON Columbia LOIS ANN THOMAS Elm City Transfer East Carolina 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3; Miss F.T.A. Representative NCEA Conven- tion 3; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Historian 3; May Court 3. Major: English. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Pine Knot 3; Collegiate 3; Stage and Script 3; Women’s Dormitory Council 2. Major: Primary Education. DORIS THORNE HORACE THORNE RAY TISSOT Wilson Wilson Brooklyn, New York Major: English Major: English Golden Knot 2, 3, 4; Stage and Script 1, 2, 3; Letter Member; Vice - President Student Body; Sigma Pi Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Photography Editor of Pine Knot; President Science Club; President Sophomore Class; Who’s Who 4. Major: Science. I JUNE TOMLINSON Grifton Stage and Script 1, 2; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Historian 2. DORIS TYNDALL Kinston GAYNELL WALLACE Wilson Major: English ROBERT WEBB Wilson JANET WEEKS Smithfield SHIRLEY ANNE WHITLEY Goldsboro Major: Science. Bulldog Booster Club 1; Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Chaplain 4; F.T.A. 4; Women’s Dormitory Council President 4; Superlative. Major: Elementary Education. Transfer Eastern Oregon College. JOYCE WILKERSON Wilson Sigma Tau Chi 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Pine Knot 1. Major: Elementary Education. CECIL WILLIS Rocky Mount Sigma Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3, 4; Stage and Script 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Mem- ber 2; Golden Knot 2, 3, 4; Class Marshal 2, 3; Class Chairman of Stunt Night 1, 2; Hesperian Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. Major: English. JUDITH L. WINSTEAD Elm City Transfer East Carolina 2; Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Historian 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; May Court 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 4. Major: Elementary Education. JOE WOODWORTH GUS WOOLER JESSE G. YATES, JR. Erwin Wilson Wilson Golden Knot 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; President of Junior Class; Vice- President Men’s Dormitory Council 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who 3; President of Student Co- operative 3. Major: Social Science. Major: Science. Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3. Major: Social Science. JUNIORS CLASS OF 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pat White ...............Secretary Edwin Johnson............President Elena Lawler............ Treasurer not pictured James Hebbe ........Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS MARSHALS Cecil Willis Therese Rabil vV gms ■ wa Emily De Adams La Grange Albert Alexander Plymouth LeRoy O. Batts Wilson Dolores Ann Best Mount Olive Joseph Thomas Bulla Mary Etta Bynum Paul Crouch Kathryn Jane Cottle Fayetteville Kinston Aiken, S. C. Rose Hill Michael Cudse Wilson Connie B. Davis Wilson Patricia Burgess Davis William M. Daughtridge Rocky Mount Rocky Mount CLASS OF IS JUNIORS James Martin Hebbe Shelbyville, Ind. James Benjamin Hemby Ayden Joan Kelly Cameron Annie Gray Johnson Benson Edwin Morris Johnson Raleigh James E. Joye St. Stephen, S. C. Mollie Hester Greenville Kenneth Carrol Kennec Goldsboro V John Daily Kernodle Benson James Thomas Lamm Wilson Elena Ann Lawler Camp Lejeune Carolyn Lee Barnsville Christine Lewis Eureka Lucille McLamb Clinton Offie R. Lockemy Henderson Jo Ann Moore Greensboro Jessie W. McAteer Gastonia Margaret Newbern Elizabeth City Jeanie McLawhon Vanceboro Peggy Nicholls Greenville CLASS OF 55 Obie L. Parker Sims Carl K. Parrish James Tucker Peebles Wilson Mills Raleigh Ronald R. Percise Goldsboro Bill J. Price Shelbyville, Ind. Samuel W. Pridgen Elm City Therese Rabil Wilson Donald Shackelford Fremont Wilbur Smith Elm City Donald Eugene Stanley Winston-Salem Pauline Stephenson Willow Springs Bruce Strickland Bell Arthur Doris Strickland Spring Hope Robert Tart Dunn Patsy Ann Tharp Newport News, Va. Fitzhugh Thompson Smithfield Faye Watson Lucama Barbara Wier Wananish Patricia Ann White Tarboro Zeb M. Whitehurst Farmville Ruby Doris Wiggins Fayetteville Charles F. Wilson Selma Norwood Worley Smithfield ti’lfii� s' lv'. v mm. f IW rwx [0mm mm ill! p. k� ;k 'tufam at Mi Mi i m ni SOPHOMORES CUSS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Libby Rumple Treasurer Jimmy Burnette ...President Jerry Ball Secretary not pictured Jimmy Willis.............Vice-President SOPHOMORE CLASS MARSHALS Richard Ziglar Peggy Ward ' j Rachel Albritton Snow Hill Madeline Albritton Snow Hill Jerry Ball Charlotte Hilda Banks Wilson Helen Faye Bass Newton Grove Bill Beacham Rocky Mount Marjorie Blinson Clayton Jean Burkhalter Nashville Jimmie Burnette Gainesville, Fla. Charles Bryan Goldsboro Harriett Corlette Southport Carolyn Cherry Mount Olive I James Davis Wilson Mamie Davis Black Mountain Arthur M. Dail Mount Olive Hughes Dillard Wilson Jose Dominguez Camaguey, Cuba Betsy Everette Battleboro Bobby Finch Bailey Martha Fuller Goldsboro Edmund Gaines Winston-Salem Irene Glover Bailey Mary Eva Griffin Dudley Dick Gurken Wilson Mary Hadge Wilson Charles Hawes Rose Hill Jack Harris Aurora Bruce Herndon Wendell Sarah Alice Harris Grantsboro H. C. Hillard Walnut Grove Eleanor Hatsell Hubert Shirley House Charleston S. C. CLASS OF 56 SOPHOMORES Roderick Howell Gibson Darrell Huffman Newport Kenneth R. Lamm Wilson Ralph Kennedy Tart}oro Joan Langston Four Oaks Joe Killingsworth Tarboro Joe Langston Four Oaks Betty Jane Lamm Wilson Peggy Langston Grifton Mary Lou Lee Dunn Vivian Muns Aiken, S. C. Marcus Newberry Wilson Mack J. Owens Elm City Robert Overcash Durham Callie Proctor Stantonsburg William A. Pate Beulaville Elisha Proctor Stantonsburg Eunice Perry Bailey Rebecca Robbins Wilson Herbert Pierce Wilson Libby Rumple Winston-Salem CLASS OF 56 SOPHOMORES Colin Sholar Rocky Mount Jo Ann Thomas Farmville Edgar Vick Stantonsburg Jean Thornton Newton Grove Jackie Vicke Wilson Betty Jean Trott Richlands Peggy J. Ward Rocky Mount Thomas Thurmond Rocky Mount Harold Warren Newton Grove Don Weaver Four Oaks Carl S. Wheeler New Bern Vera Weathersby Wilson Billy Weathersby Wilson Helen Whitty New Bern Ashton Wiggs Pine Level Alois Williams Tommy Williamson Chinquapin Raleigh James Willis New Bern James M. Winborne, Jr. Sims Evelyn Yoinoulis Wilson Richard Ziglar Winston-Salem FRESHMEN CLASS OF P FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Shirley Parker .Vice-President Kenneth Rouse........President Phil Houchins .......Treasurer not pictured Nancy Gill ...........Secretary Jack Aheron Leaksville Sarah Virginia Aiken Fuquay Springs Jeannette Aldridge Kinston Shirley Alford Middlesex Harolene Gaye Allred Asheboro Betty Lee Baker Four Oaks Mildred Jean Baker Four Oaks Ronald Baker Kipling Annie Morris Barnes Elm City Carl Boyd Barrow Snow Hill Gloria Anita Bass Wilson Thomas H. Batchelor Wilson Nettie Laverne Batten Micro Decatur T. Beacham Arlington, Va. Christine Bell Kenly Robert Carl Benton Raleigh Melba Blinson Clayton William Boone Wilson Vitus Bradshaw Clinton Robert David Carr Raleigh Bobby Brewer Clinton June Cockrell Rocky Mount Carolyn Bullard Wananish Rachel Edna Cole Clayton Shirley Bunn Wilson Peggy Joyce Coley Saratoga Martha Louise Cox Kinston Judith Creekmore Wilson Jo Ann Crumpler Rocky Mount Jean Clair Day Smithfield Magnolia Duckworth Pantego Velma B. Edmundson Pikeville Jack Edwards Pine Level Joan Edwards Wilson UVa Rebecca Ellington Sybil Ellis Doris Louise Evans Faye Arline Evans Wilson Wilson Lucama Selma Bobby Faithful Rocky Mount Billy Farmer Wilson Moses Farmer Stantonsburg James Flowers Wilson Claude Fulghum Wilson Kenneth Fulghum Kenly Edyth Fuller Louisburg Charles Futrell Lucama Dale Brown Gainey Goldsboro Nancy Rebecca Gill Wilson Betsy Glover Sims Elaine Godwin Fayetteville itrcfy1 IBM ' � V ■•; ' Faye Godwin Dunn Ralph Gray Kinston Douglas Gregg Kinston Shirley Jean Hare Kenly James C. Harris Raleigh Richard Hathaway Wilson Joan Grubbs Calypso Wilbur Heath Trenton Edward Herring Selma Charles Hester Greensboro Hackney High Oak City Paul Winstead Hit Edwards Gid Holloman Farmville Ann Hollowell Goldsboro Phil Houchins Raleigh Betty Jane Howell Dudley Earl Hughes Kinston Charles Hutchins Winston-Salem Christine Joyner Mt. Olive William Alex Keene Princeton Jessie Kelly Wilson Linwood King Clinton Shirley Lancaster Goldsboro Patricia Langston Four Oaks Larry Lassiter Scotland Neck Margaret Day Long Clarendon Nicholas Lazzo Wilson Edith McIntyre Godwin Betsy J. Lee Dunn Larry McSwain Thomasville George Littrell Suffolk, Va. John Gray Marley Franklinville Jim Matthews Winston-Salem Russell Mobley Williamston Faye M. Merrell Beaufort Anne Moore Tarboro Lois Ray Mills Goldsboro Joe Morris Wilson Elaine Mitchell . Cove City Ernestine Mozingo Kenly Judith Muldrow Beulaville •Collen Murray Wilson Marshall Newbern Elizabeth City Dorothy Newman Bolton Dorothy Oakey Wilson Betty Jean Outlaw Saratoga William Owens Fountain Betty Jean Parker Four Oaks Shirley Parker Raleigh Arnold B. Parris Stantonsburg Janet Pate Betty Britt Perkins Goldsboro pink Hill Sue Phillips Raleigh James Pittman Smithfield June Pittman Norman Polk Macclesfield Islandton, S. C. Ruby Powell Mount Olive Margaret Price Wilson James Raynor Wilson Ben A. Rhodes Zebulon Wayland Rhodes Raleigh William T. Rhodes Mt. Olive Kenneth Rouse Kinston Pauline Salter Oriental Dorothy C. Smith Dudley William Stott Sims Lenora Spensor Columbia Lavee Rose Stuckey Smithfield Lewis Spensor Tarboro Ralph Sullivan Bailey LeRoy Stephenson Raleigh Charles Teachey Rose Hill . Carol Ann Thompson Selma Carolyn Thomas Wilson Jessie Thomas Beulaville Carolyn Tice Durham Barbra Tilghman Norfolk, Va. Linda Tomlinson Wilson William Tomlinson Wilson Joyce Townsend Yankeetown, Fla. b'iQm. jmwm ... Georgia Tuck Selma Edward Hughes Ward Wilson June Williams Fay Washington Anne Winstead Zebulon Barbara Jean Turner Wilson Romese Webb Stantonsburg Jimmy Winders Stantonsburg Susie Winstead Macclesfield Eugene Underwood Ayden Elizabeth West Stantonsburg Benjamin Wilson Robersonville Malvin Woodard Princeton Virginia Wadsworth Whitakers James Williams Pink Hill Geraldine Windham Walstonburg Sharon Woodard Black Creek SPORTS rr JACK McCOMAS former North Caro- lina State College basketball ace, has guided the Bulldogs for the past three years. He came to Atlantic Christian in September, 1951, as Head Coach and Di- rector of Physical Education. Formerly from Shelbyville, Indiana, McComas played basketball in Germany on the 15th Army corps team along with Paul Horvath and Vic Bubas. After getting out of serv- ice this trio decided to come to N. C. State. Here McComas gained his reputation for being one of the most versatile and con- sistent players in the conference. He played both guard and forward and made All Southern Conference his sophomore year. McComas also played professional base- ball for the Boston Braves at Denver, Raleigh, and Wilson. Coach McComas main objective is to give A. C. a representative team in the North State Conference. This year’s basketball team is the visible result of his progress and determination. TOM PRITCHARD, a senior at A. C. is assistant Varsity Coach and Head Coach of the Junior Var- sity Basketball Team. During baseball season he I may be found coaching the Pitchers on a few of the techniques he acquired during his seven years of professional baseball. He has coached high school for five years prior to becoming coach at Atlantic Christian College. He is married and is the father of two daughters. Tom played varsity basketball with the bulldogs during his freshman year. 106 H si: i :-:$ ■S «E MR. CLOYD, the acting head of the Department of Physical Education, hails from Raleigh, North Carolina. He at- tended Davidson College where he was a member of the tennis team. He took graduate work at North Carolina State College and later received his Masters Degree from the University of North Carolina. Prior to his present position, Mr. Cloyd served for two years with the U. S. Army as a training officer at Fort Bragg. MISS TOMLINSON, a native of Black Creek, N. C., came to A. C. in September, 1951, as the Head of the Women’s De- partment of Physical Education and Assistant Dean of Women. Upon grad- uating from Appalachian she was assist- ant recreation director in Hickory, N. C., and she played semi-professional basket- ball and amateur softball for Winston- Salem. Miss “T” taught social studies and physical education in Bailey High School for one year. The following sum- mer she worked for the Wilson Recrea- tion Dept, as Director of Playgrounds. NAN MATTOX, hails from Wendell, N. C. For the past five summers she has done counsel work for camps in Pennsyl- vania and with the Disciples of Christ conferences and youth camps through- out North Carolina. MICKEY RAYNOR, is from Wilson where she has worked with the Depart- ment of Recreation as Supervisor of Playgrounds. Mickey plays city league softball and referees basketball games for Wilson. MM Roger Philyaw Bill Beecham Tom Pritchard, President Jerry Williams, Secretary Mr. Ed Cloyd, Sponsor Corky Wheeler Billy Tomlinson Eddie Johnson Perry Moore Mr. Jack McComas, Sponsor Not pictured: James R. Davis, Treasurer Kelly Byrum, V.-President Jim Hebbe Jim Peebles Bill Price Gilbert Ferrell Bill Williams Jack Harris Jim Fulghum, Sponsor Maxine S. O’Connell Tot Allred Lois Moore Helen Scarborough Fay Merrell Mollie Hester Libby Rumple Harriett Corlette Jerry Ball, Head WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lovia Creech Miss Rebecca Tomlinson Nan Mattox Mamie Davis Micky Raynor Betsy Lee Elaine Mitchell Edna Cole Hilda Crocker Not Mildred Blackmon Aileen Davis Vice-President Sponsor President Secretary Captain of Phi Sigma Tau Captain of the Tintairs Captain of the Chickashaws Captain of the Speedsters Captain of Delta Sigma Pictured Treasurer Captain of Sigma Tau Chi The Women’s Athletic Association offers a varied sports program for women. Among the activities sponsored is the Intramural Program which provides wholesome inter- collegiate recreation and competition. The W. A. A. also represent A. C. C. in competition against other schools at play days. Other than fun and recreation, the W. A. A. promotes sportsmanship, better understanding of sports, and gives a sense of responsibility. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The “Bull Pups” finished their season with a very impressive record of fourteen vie- tories and no defeats. They scored 973 points for an average of 69.5 points a game. This was against a total of 635 points. High scorer for the season was Charles Hester, who averaged 11 points a game for a total of 154 points. Under the coaching of Tom Pritchard these boys have gained valuable experience which will help them when they move up to the varsity. Charles Hester Captain First row: Nicky Lazzo, Bill Keene, Ronald Baker, Joe Mor- ris, Billy Smith. Second row: Kenneth Fulghum, Doug Gregg, Jimmy Wil- liams, Hackney High. Third row: Larry Lassiter, Hubert Edwards, Buddy Alde- ridge, Charles Hester. Aristii VARSITY BASKETBALL MANAGERS The Bulldogs of 1953-54 have proven to be about the best basketball team to perform here at A. C. C. From a total of 27 games played, A. C. has a season’s record of eighteen victories and nine defeats, one of the best records in the conference. Nine non-conference games were played with only one loss to the powerful McCrary Eagles, a semi-pro team. At the beginning of the conference season, the Bulldogs got off to a slow start, but soon began to show their North State foes they meant business. At the season’s end, A. C.’s Con- ference record stood at 11 wins and 8 losses, giving them a crack at the North State Tournament in Lexington. Bill Beecham, high scorer with a total of 320 points, made the All-Conference team. The only senior on this year’s team is Kelly By rum, a real hustling forward from Ryland, N. C. Everyone is looking anx- iously forward next year and another crack at the North State Conference Championship. James Davis Phil Houchins 111 A. C. C. OPPONENT 88.......CHERRY POINT ... 69.......NORFOLK NAVY ... 76.......WESTERN CAR..... 83 ......BELMONT ABBEY .. 69.......GUILFORD ....... 76.......LENOIR RHYNE ... 84 ......NEWPORT NEWS APP 88.......CATAWBA ........ 95.......BELMONT ABBEY .. 80.......HIGH POINT ..... 61 ......McCRARY EAGLES ... 66.......ELON ........... 106......OCEANA NAVAL AIR. 98.......APPALACHIAN .... 85 ......CHERRY POINT ... 91.......WESTERN CAROLINA 53.......EAST CAROLINA .. 78.......HIGH POINT ..... 97.......GUILFORD ....... 62 ......LENOIR RHYNE ... 85.......APPALACHIAN .... 87.......ELON ..... ..... 69.......CATAWBA ........ 82.......EAST CAROLINA .. .70 .68 .78 .82 .80 .89 .76 65 .83 .68 .78 .69 .62 75 .82 86 65 63 .85 95 .72 .76 .59 .84 A. C. C. vs. Cherry Point 88-70 Wilson Jim Peebles Jerry Williams Captain Forward Forward 6'2 —190—20—Sophomore 6'3 —200—20—Junior Ronald' Percise Bill Beacham Billy Widgeon Guard Forward Guard 5'9 —155—21—Junior 6'1V2 —207—22— Sophomore 6'1 —155—18—Freshman Jim Hebbe Forward 6'—185—20—Junior John Marley Center G'lO1 —222—19— Freshman Kelly Byrum Forward 5'1i —165—22—Senior Billy Tomlinson Guard 5'10 —165—22- Freshman '■K' '.V , - Jack Aheron Guard 5'8 —140—18— Freshman Eddie Johnson Guard 55'11 —162—20- Junior Charles Hester Forward 6'3 --175—18- Freshman A. C. C. vs. Appalachian 98-75 115 Wilson Charles Hutchins Forward 6'4 —170—18- Bill Price Guard 5'8 —165—20—Junior Doug Gregg Guard 6'—150—18—Freshms NORTH STATE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT In their first game of the North State Tournament at Lexing- ton the Bulldogs set a new tournament scoring record and knocked out Catawba by 100-74. This placed them against Lenoir-Rhyne in the semi-finals. In a very hard fought game A. C. came out the victor 77-73, thus giving the bulldogs a crack at their old rivals, the East Carolina Pirates. In this final game, the powerful Pirates defeated A. C. by 86-75. The Bull- dogs received the runner-up trophy and placed four men on the All-tournament team. John Marley and Jerry Williams were on the first team and Billy Tomlinson and Billy Widgeon were on the second team. A. C. C.—CATAWBA A. C. C. fg ft pf tp PEEBLES f ... 6 3 2 15 HUTCHINS f .... 0 0 0 0 WILLIAMS f .... 5 6 2 . 16 HEBBE f 0 1 2 1 BEECHAM c .... 3 3 2 9 MARLEY g ... .... 6 7 0 19 PERCISE g ... 2 1 5 5 TOMLINSON g- 4 3 5 11 WIDGEON g. 6 1 3 11 AHERON g ... 6 1 2 13 Totals 37 2G 23 100 CATAWBA fg ft Pf tp PROCTOR f . 0 0 4 0 LENTZ f 1 3 0 5 EDWARDS f . 3 0 5 6 McKAIG f ... 4 1 3 9 MILLER f 0 0 0 0 BEEVER c 0 0 0 0 ERWIN c 4 3 4 11 SUMMEY g ... 3 5 -v 2 10 CARTER g ... 3 4 3 10 MYERS g 0 0 0 0 LYDON g 8 3 3 19 PORTER g ... 1 1 2 3 Totals 27 20 26 74 SCORED BY PERIODS A. C. C.. 22— -17— -21—40 = 100 CATAWBA 18— -12— -23—21 = 74 SEMI-FINALS A. C. C.—LENOIR-RHYNE A. C. C. g ft Pf tp PEEBLES f 0 1 3 1 WILLIAMS f 5 5 2 15 BEACHAM f ... 4 4 4 12 MARLEY c 6 8 3 20 PERCISE g 3 1 0 7 TOMLINSON g. 6 3 2 15 WIDGEON g 3 1 4 7 Totals 27 23 18 77 LENOIR-RHYNE g ft pf tp BARKER f 7 2 5 16 WELLS f 7 3 3 17 HASSELL f 2 3 4 7 ORTMYER c 7 1 5 15 PROPST g 5 2 1 12 FELNER g 0 0 2 0 BUFF g 2 2 1 6 Totals 30 13 21 73 SCORED BY PERIODS A. C. C 23—11- —23—20 77 L.-RHYNE 20— 6- —23—24 = 73 FINALS E. C. C—A. C. C. E. C. C. fg ft pf tp HUFFMAN f .... 6 1 5 13 HARRIS f .. 4 7 5 15 JONES f ... 10 3 2 McArthur c.... o o o o HODGES c ..12 10 5 35 THOMAS g .. 7 3 3 17 MOYE g .... 0 10 1 HEATH g ... 0 4 4 4 HODGE g ... 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 26 26 86 A. C. C. fg ft Pf tp PEEBLES f ... 2 1 3 5 HUTCHINS f. 0 0 0 0 BYRUM f 0 0 0 0 WILLIAMS f . 6 5 5 17 HEBBE f 0 0 1 0 MARLEY c ... 5 4 2 14 BEACHAM c .... 2 3 3 7 HESTER g ... 0 0 0 0 PERCISE g ... 1 6 2 8 TOMLINSON g - 0 1 0 1 WIDGEON g .... 6 6 5 18 AHERON g . . 2 1 3 5 Total 24 27 23 75 SCORED BY PERIODS E. C. C.... ..17- -24- -21—26 = 86 A. C. C... .20- -16- -11—28 75 A.C.C. vs. East Carolina Mayor John D. Wilson presents the Key to the City to Captain Jim Peebles and Coach Jack Mc- Comas. “As both an alumnus of At- lantic Christian College and a representative of the city, I am unusually happy to partici- pate in this enthusiastic wel- come for the returning team. In behalf of the people of Wil- son and as a token expression of our pleasure and pride in the magnificant achievements of a splendid team under a splendid coach representing a splendid institution let me present this key to the city.” Jimmy Willis Director of Men's Intramurals Micky Raynor and Nan Mattox Directors of Wom- en's Intramurals Phi Kappa Alpha Trojans Football Champions Phi Delta Gamma Men’s Volleyball Champions Phi Sigma Tau Women’s Volleyball Champions Speedsters Women’s Basketball Champions Caldwell Hall Men’s Basketball Champions •-v. Lois Moore and Carolyn Lee Ping Pong Doubles Champions Bobby Webb and Velva Pearce Ping Pong Singles Champions aMMwIMU Ham Crowder Captain When Coach Jack McComas met his baseball aspirants for the 1953 season, he became ac- quainted with a large number of freshmen many of whom filled starting positions on the nine that played the season. Considering the new men in the lineup and their lack of college experience, the baseballers turned in a creditable record. Coach McComas’ youngsters, thanks to some fine pitching on the part of Louis Todd, Bill Beacham, Jose Domin- guez, Howard Ham, Roger Philyaw and Fitzhugh Thompson, won five contests and almost turned the trick in four other games. The infield, though a young one, was well balanced and a good defensive group. Those play- ing infield were Bill Williams, Jack Harris, Bobby Morris, Edward “Ham” Crowder, and Jerry Wil- liams. The outfield was strong because of the fine play of Bill Price, Jimmy “Rooster” Davis, Kelly Byrum, and Carl “Corky” Wheeler. Perry Moore and Owen Strickland handled the duties behind the plate in yeoman fashion. It was a building year for A.C.C. in baseball. The fruits of a not too successful season were that every man on the team was scheduled to be back for action during the 1954 campaign. 122 kelly byrum rl wheeler '-.’V bobby morris “rooster” davis jack harris jerry williams bill beacham perry moore owen Strickland CLASSROOM SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY O0VUH Atrato� tM JK loAXVH i.Frsjovi np V %� i rui jg jyv ; C2t Hy s L7J M UIuM?± k AJ RELIGION The educational philosophy of At- lantic Christian College is based on the premise that all education must be spiritual as well as factual, that man and society have an inherent need for religion and ethics, and that there is a definite place in the present day picture of higher educa- tion for the school which seeks to train the spirit and the emotions as well as the mind. In keeping with this idea Atlantic Christian College maintains a strong department of Religious Education. It has been true in the past; it is true in the present. Each passing year makes it more apparent that our teacher training program—at Atlantic Chris- tian College and other colleges and universities throughout the whole United States—is of the utmost importance. The increased attention being paid to the needs of the Education Department are indicative of the administration’s awareness of this fact and their efforts to meet the incjf demands of a bumper crop of World War II babies who are in our public schools now. V 1 x i ‘ I; EDUCATION I French, Spanish, Ger- man — maybe even some English? Here one will find all of these in large amounts —or small, as the oc- casion or the demand might require. Through these portals pass some of the most disgruntled students in the world, and some of the most thoroughly trained. BUSINESS The 1953-54 school year saw another step in the development of the Department of Business Administration. The addition of Mr. Harry Swain to the faculty of this department, and the purchase of ad- ditional equipment for classroom use in practical training would seem to argue a bright future for both the department and the college. With the space expected in the new classrom building, both stu- dents and faculty in this department may look forward to more constructive use of time and effort in the future. m SCIENCE t ? ■ ENGLISH—DRAMA The great variety of activities which go on in the English Department are symbolized by the two photographs on this page. Above, the more aca- demic side of the serious business of learning English, whether it be Com- position and Grammar or one of the literature courses — English Litera- ture, American Literature, Modern Novel, Shakespeare, of the many of- fered. Right, Comparative Drama. In recent years drama has become one of the most popular courses in the English Department and the results obtained have been outstand- ing. Within the past year one of the ' students of the Play Production Class has won first prize in a national con- test for student playwrites. 'JT tfc« W ••«: 'i ' ' V- ..A. l- «« v .; ,.v y-’;'t'''..i. v,' -''!' W. • n %£- . '.« . • % ■■ ■ • • £[ : H ®S'? t 5 fffWJ rTf p ■'T :: 7' JWVV' ■ £ a|'«3P; 5 ■ ; . jMHW • Welcome Alumni! These shouts were the cli- max to weeks of preparation and anticipation. It all began back in September when the Pan Hellenic Council (upper left) was asked to under- take the tremendous job of planning Homecoming. Students and faculty worked and planned for the big event. The fireworks began to explode on November 20 when our band led the parade of twelve floats through Wilson. The Women’s Ath- letic Association won first prize as the best float. Alumni registered signs of surprise at the growth and improvements of A.C.C. That night M' ELECTRIC OMING a winning basketball team scored a defeat over the Cherry Point Marines. During the half, the Homecoming Court was presented and Suzanne Gill was crowned queen. On Saturday the festivities continued with a band concert, a musical program given by the Mixed Chorus and a tour of the campus. Satur- day night a dance brought a close to the week end’s events. Homecoming was a big success and only through the tireless efforts of Pan Hel could this have been a perfect week end. FACULTY RECEPTION-DANCE I CHRISTMAS DANCE Each year the Pine Staff chooses a famous pers( to select the Pine Queen. This year the si chose Mr. Jon Whitcoml famous magazine illustrah He judged the beaut i nominated by various orgai zations on campus and pic] as his choice Betty Jai Lamm, a Sophomore frc Wilson. Her attendants were Cal Proctor, a Sophomore fr Stantonsburg and Betty Ji Howell, a freshman fr Goldsboro. Betty Jane Lamm Sponsored by Sophomore Class PINE KNOT QUEEN Callie Proctor 1st Attendant • Sponsored by W.A.A. Betty Jane Howell 2nd Attendant Sponsored by Stage and Script Jon Whitcomb ■'' ' ? , ’VVs% ■ wmm Delores Best Sponsored by F. T. A , Peggy Bedgood Sponsored by Senior Class H il : ■■■■ ili sag� HHI Lois Moore Sponsored by Pan Hellenic Council Margaret Day Long Sponsored by Freshman Class Pat White Sponsored by Junior Class One hundred sixty-four pages—193 aspirin—some of the pages required more than one. In other words it was a headache, but it would have been a case of delirium tremens had it not been for: 1. Mr. Arnold, our Editorial ad- visor. He listened patiently to many sad stories and always knew the remedy. To him we give many thanks and dedicate 3 aspirins. (He’s a husky character and doesn’t need many.) 2. Dr. Hartsock, our business ad- visor. She spurred us through hair tearing financial problems. To Butch we dedicate 99 aspirins—one for each ad we got and the rest for ads we didn’t get. 3. Our staff members who co-oper- ated and worked diligently get an aspirin each. Those that didn’t can buy their own. 4. Mrs. Boles’ typing class for com- ing to the rescue and helping us meet a deadline. We give them many thanks, but they are so efficient they don’t need any aspirin. 5. Killebrew Studios for that shot of Marley and Hodges and all of the other excellent photography—many thanks. 144 SEE IT 6. Major Smith and Joe Phelps of Edwards and Broughton Co., our printers. To them we give thanks for their patience, co-operation and service. 7. Students and faculty members who were not “officially” on the staff but pitched in and helped. 8. Our roommates, Peggy and Helen, who had a lot to put up with living with all the pictures, the papers, the bills, the “dummy” and US! To them we give ten aspirins each. And tu next year’s staff we say, “Buddy, have an aspirin.” Russell Arnold Editorial Advisor Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock Business Manager ilftiii mm ill t®«S| LOTS: Beautiful homesites In Oak Village, two miles northwest of Raleigh. $50,and $25 month. Phone 3-8844._______________ SMALL down payment, nice lot, almo new two bedroom home. Located i Hertford Village with paved streets, neighborhood of homeowners. Monthly pa: ments only $49.72 including taxes and 1: surance. Possession right away. Dial 571 Stanton Agency. SACRIFICING almost new three beri brick better built Hertford 'I home a.. Owner moving to Texas. 1J r-1750. and assumed IJJB corgc. 6813, 3-6754 JH convenience . tit kleigh. Gentlemen, quiet room, ad fme. Downtown LTV CO., REA «ER RMLS [or 2 busini ed homes in lion. $12,000-$ L3819; 6379. , 'ew and never used. Will install ms. $225 sunporch for S150. A eral door and window sizes, vd. 3-7026, nights 3-6563. two ladies 'xl80’ adje. tTuscowilla 1 Lake (aJ ft Kerr Daj Wee $1871 V Moojfl iARDEN SEED AND TOOLS D Lbs. 5-10-5 FertHjWsi.75 Young Co., 616 TWO bedroi I dens. Tel. U ROOM an FURNISHE line. 802 I 4 LARGE Heat, wat- Vrooms. « VI 7406. your property I FRANRI ilty and NOTICE C Halifax ]i North Cj s executrix of Jo'M sed, I will offedfl tion for cash -M niture Center,” V moke Rapids, V ock p. m. an, ■ jay. April 30. 'V to clay, excjV te times anr'1® K $299 and u lor appointmen f LISTING SER1 NG PHONE 73! RMSL. j-oorn WJTY CO. f.e Sales T Bldg. 3-8827, r AND COMPANY Mortgage Loal Fellows Bldg. Nights 3-5704. 4-6897 WO.00 cash and easy montl Fwill move you into one ' new, 3 bedroom, brie 9812- Lundy Real Estate. Laurel Hills Termites, Roac Extermina KILLO EXTIi .aleigt, Call I GE 2-rooi frigerator, h e. 9627. A tVEYING. J. R. ind Surveyor. B. eigh, N. C. 1 BEDROOM, j water. Ck| 8503.___I JSEMOVING, cost plus or act. Bonds furnished or all ;ed to meet your approval b V . Phone 2491, Pope and Tyson, ■ g. N. C._______________ 1 Business Places Wt md NICE, 3 r trance. H furnished. $ 3 ROOMS. furnished, Write Phone 2 ROOM fur private ba-w 3 BEAUTIFll nished excel Utilities furnis1 Phone 3-9678. fhfurnisheql and refrij Cameron r8 E. Jones. Price $37.50 4 ROOM uppciB furnished. AS 2-4917, T. B. Mosi Wind wholesome recreation. Cottages ic rent. Representative always at pier. Agent desired in cities and towns of North Carr lina. Write Orreli Brothers. Wilmington. PElestate REALTY CO. 309 Lawyers Bldg. NICE apartment for settled working cou- pie or 3 adults. Phone 5905.___________ 5-ROOM unfurnished apartment Club 15. $50. Dial 9946,________ COGGINS CONSTRUCTION CO. Applications accepted for apartments, Dial 3-1671. Phone 3-6849 or 4-5834 2 ROOM unfurnished apt floor. Close in. 4-7495. Sales and Leases For Sale Antiques Real Estate For Sale 30. Real Estate For Sale ISTED, arrived guaranteed used r«� erators. nJ makes, from $49.50. Term . NICE selection of lamps, china and furni- 2 ACRE lot for sale. Just off Poole Road. ATTRACTIVE 5 room brick home, 1 mson-Larroc, 118 S. Salisbury St. Phon 8. ture. The Lamp Lighter, 123Vi Brook .7 PJione 3-3291. Phone 3-0072. a da or A IM !8i SEE WARD'S REBUILT MOTORS We have for immediate delivery: 1932- 50 Plymouth . • 1931-48 Chevrolets. 1933- 48 Dodges. 1928-31 Fords. 1937-50 DeSotos. 1939-48 Mercurys. Rebuilt transmissions available for dll mskes. i our low time-payment plan. A low aa A BARGAIN in Echo Heights. 4 miles from town. 2 bedroom modern home. Already financed. $5,500. Phone 5859. catcd just off Whitaker Mill Rd. at 201 Pine Rd. Lot 60x180. Price only $12.40 $950 down payment for qualified veterai Mr. G. 1. this is an excellent buy. Betti call us right away. Dial 5719, Stantc Agency. per month installs motor in your NTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY Aluminum Awnings LET us show you photos of home llsti for sale with the Multiple Listing Ser Ice. Stanton Agency. 5719. List Your Property With R. E. VAN DYKE Real Estate Phone 3-7407. Williams Haywood, Ine. Realtors — Insurers. Insurance Bldg. Phonea 4-4349, J-291 dieted, the tl property: A le stock of iture, mgs :ing to the E' ‘ased. form : HOMEMAK � 311 East 1 North Cart JLIA C. V i A. Wilboii es and Service , Realtor Bank Bldg. L. M. S Jsed Tcry'j ine. 5-gall ing cabine’ stment Property compressoi . Finch at � UY — LO j monds, jewelry, li LEIGH LCi 223 S. Wil “Orange $1.00 Down, No c DIXIE L 209 S. WUj ror vnr uer Eat ar- The Dr brick house, $10,000. up. I UV. g stm I Y- A?hi i k Y. PHELPS Phone 4-2431 e or rent with U . Dial 8722. Buildii t Places For t DR SALE E BEACH ely furnished. I Ave. Ideal loc; ities of the bead .500. Can arrans r see COMPANY :ents pigton, N. C. Beach, northern end. rge living room, large pi facing ocean. Heat, nice] one 6434. OPSAIL ACRES 1 building lots facing on aa est fishing—clams and oysteri summer or winter home. Clo . Lots selling at $750.00 eacl mation write or call NTED to rent, Motel or Ho . D. Turner, Stoneville, N E. LIVINGSTON «r CO. 6047—Wilmington, N. C. Money fo Lend 4G term loans, Raleigh, Wake County, sal estate. Low interest. 4-4207. Auto Loans on New-Used Cars. SOUTHERN AUTO FINANCE CO. E. Morgan St. Phone 4-1313 — Fisher Beach. If you wish a fam ummer home, then see us for home r.. Best fishing ground on coast. ™ nd wholesome recreation. Cottages . PERSONAL LOANS. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY 18. W. Hargett St. Phone 4-6288. Vioney When You Need It row a little or iot on iewelry or othe� table . Reliable Loan Co. j_____307 S Witmlmrton St PAMILY FINANCE L ACCEPTANCE CORP. 411 Fayetteville St. Dial 4-1321 2701-A Gordon St. Two bedroom ant. near Sherwood Bates School. $75.00. Tel. 8441. opposite SIGNATURE loans, (locales 10 to $50. STATE FINANCE_________ Dial 8338 205 Odd Fellows Bldg CAPITOL LpAN COMPANY 134 W. Martin St. Dial 3-7032 MILBURNIE Homes. 2-bedroom brick du- plex apartments. On bm line. Plenty yard space. $68.00 month. 2-0977 or 3-5549. Gas. Ground rtunities sunrise Ave. ie. $1750 down payment, an rent. Shown by appoint- 2 bl, Balan ment. only C. Britt Co. Realtor Member MLS Phone 4-6443 New 3 bedroom house, just 2 miles from city limits. Will sell right or trade. In Cary 3 bedroom house, just being completed. Near school. Will sell or trade. FOR SALE CAROLINA BEACH One story dwelling—2 apartments. A furnished. Very good location. Close 1 ocean and beach activities. .Live in ot and rent the other. Large lot. Priced f- $6,500.00. Call or see F. E. LIVINGSTON CO. Selling Agents Dial 6047—Wilmington, N. C. Farms For Sale 600 ACRES land in Brunswick County. ] timber, nice growth of ..young timber. L. Rozicr, Whiteville, N. C. Phoit 3806. PHOTOGRAPHY BY KILLEBREW STUDIO ★ ★ ★ 142 Howard Street ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Tel. 2-3600 its TWEETIE’S For Food Drinks Music Fun and FREE Water Napkins Toothpicks Conversation Advice Complete banking, insurance, trust and farm management service for Eastern North Carolina. BRANCH BANKING TRUST CO. “The Safe Executor” (RESOURCES OVER $100,000,000) WILSON FAISON FREMONT TRENTON PLYMOUTH ELM CITY PIKEVILLE FAYETTEVILLE SELMA WARSAW KINSTON WALLACE NEW BERN GOLDSBORO WILLIAMSTON NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Barnes Motor Parts Co. WILSON RALEIGH Sheet Metal Works Paints All Kinds Roofing and Supplies Tobacco Flues Daniel Roofing Supplies, Inc. 121 S. DOUGLAS STREET DIAL 2346 Wilson, North Carolina FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF SPORTS AND OTHER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES — READ THE WILSON DAILY TIMES Wilson County's Only Newspaper It regularly goes into more than 10,000 homes in Wilson’s trading territory Shop With Confidence at LEDER BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE and Wear With Pride When Better Automobiles Are Built The College Girl’s Shop Buick Will Build Them BARSHAY’S • LADIES’ SHOP Corbett Motor Co. Apparel That Appeals Buick Authorized Sales Service Wilson, N. C. Compliments of + DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY WM mm J|S - ISi fepls '• . :+.«w yA ■ . mmm ENER.AL 4935 Compliments of HUNT FUNERAL HOME WILSON : STANTONSBURG HUGHES MOTORS, INC. Compliments of Highway 301 South Wilson, N. C. H. H. WALSTON and SON CONTRACTING - SALES - SERVICE Dick's Electrical Co. Wilson, N. C. Maytag - Hoover - Zenith - Hotpoint C. WOODARD CO., INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES, SAFES, SHOW CASES, OFFICE AND RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE Phone: Day 2579 Nite: 4759 - 4763 - 5247 - 5083 Telephone 2450 105 North Douglas St. Wilson, N. C. Compliments of GEM ROCK WOOL INSULATING CO., Inc. National Bank Building WILSON, N. C. Pioneers in N. C. of Home Insulation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 NATIONAL BANK OF WILSON WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Play Refreshed .,. Have A Coke Before the game, during the game, after the game, a frosty bottle of ice- cold Coca-Cola is so refreshing. SOTTIEO UNOCt AUTHOtmr or THi COCA-COLA COMPANY It THOMAS-YELVERTON COMPANY BETTER FURNITURE Phone 3121 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Silverware Chinaware CHURCHWELL’S Inc. JEWELERS Certified Gemologist Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Watches Jewelry GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE WAREHOUSE, INC. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco P. O. Box 247 Telephone 5097 WILSON, N. C. We Pay Patronage Dividends JEFFERSON APPLIANCE CO. METERED BOTTLED GAS SALES SERVICE Ranges -4 Water Heaters TELEPHONES Day 4181 Night 2267 102 E. BARNES ST. For GOODness' Sake VALLY AND ELLIS - HALLMARK CARDS - MONTAG STATIONERY WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations, Seniors from BELK-TYLERS We Sell Everything To Build Anything Wilson's Shopping Center MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS 101-103 Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina PURITY BAKERY, INC 418 East Nash Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA FAIRVIEW PHARMACY THE REX.4LLSTORE Reasonable and Reliable Telephone 5063 at Five Points WIMPY'S BILLIARD PARLOR Wade Saleeby, Prop. Best Spot in Town for Clean Recreation Latest Sports Returns OETTI NGER'S Men's Store - Department Store WILSON AND GREENVILLE WALTER S. HINES BARBER SHOP BLAIR'S - REX Roblee Shoes Shoe Repairing For Men and Boys 208 East Nash Street Wilson, N. C. 105 South Goldsboro Street Compliments of SMITH WAREHOUSES A-B-C WILSON, N. C. MOSS COMPANY, Inc. Men s and Boys' Store 136 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, N. C. PARKER'S BARBECUE 2 Miles South on Hwy. 301 Wilson, N. C. SPECIAL DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES j Serve Anywhere For Any Number LUCIELLE’S BRIDALS AND FORMALS Joyner's Memorial Company Second Floor Over “Smart and Thrifty” 301 Highway South Wilson, N. C. Phone 5395 Cemetery Memorials millwork l £r COMPANY Woodwork of Distinction Wilson, N. C. Phone 7-1141 Compliments of BRUCE LAMM Where Young Men Like to Trade Wilson, N. C. CARTER’S, INC. Wilson s Largest Credit Jewelers 102 W. Nash Street Phone 6203 You’ll Be Happier with a Ford Car or Truck from Tobacco City Motors, Inc. Wilson, N. C. Phone 70193 Compliments HIGH’S, INC Plumbing Heating Fiberglas Home Insulation W eatherstripping Dial 4868 - 5104 Phone 313 WILSON, N. C. GOLDSBORO, N. C. DAIRY PRODUCTS HILLSIDE FLORIST ★ 809 Park Avenue WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 4337 WHEELER’S ESSO STATION NASH AND PENDER STS. OPEN 24 HOURS Tel. 4115 - 9616 :: ROAD SERVICE :: 7:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. T. B. Ward J. W. Benson CAROLINA BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL, LUMBER, COAL, PAINT Wilson, N. C. Telephones 70122 and 3411 P. O. Box 1424 TERMINAL DRUG AND VARIETY STORE 408 E. NASH STREET TEL. 2101 Compliments of LEE’S FOOD STORE ★ WILSON, N. C. AUTOGRAPHS