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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

CONTENTS Dedication Board of Trustees President Administration Faculty Adjuncts Organizations Students Campus Activities Sports Advertisements is prepared on the Campus of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N. C. :printed by Edwards Broughton Company, Raleigh, N. C. College days pass quickly and records are written on the pages of time and memory. Here in the 1957 Pine Knot we try to recapture the life and goals of our campus. We sincerely hope that in these pages will be preserved a pictorial record of our sports, our activities, our studies, and our good times. If we have succeeded in our attempts, then we feel justified in saying “well done.” STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ed Ward Associate Editor Johnny Browning Art Editor Peggy Mitchell Business Manager Buster Short Associate Business Manager Ray Taylor Photography Editor Dusty Rhodes Student Photography Claude Anthony Literary Editor Wilma Hairr Student Editor Louise Duncan Sports Editor Charles Hutchins Typists Carolyn Miles Julia Banks Alice Paige Godwin The 1956 Pine Knot was dedicated to Kinsey Hall, the first building on the Atlantic Christian College Campus, which was demolished last sum- mer. On the cover of the 1957 Pine Knot, you will find a representation of our new classroom building, a building of which we can be proud. Though many of us left dear memories in Kinsey Hall, we can point out our new facilities and with a sense of pride in our heart say, “this is my Alma Mater.” It is with a genuine feeling of pride that we dedicate to you the 1957 Pine Knot. We will always remember your friendly greetings, your untiring devo- tion, your words of wisdom and your understanding heart. With a deep sense of pride and humility, we dedicate the 1957 Pine Knot to you, Dr. J. P. Tyndall. BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 O r U O H 03 5 S W) 5h C CO RJ u W : b 3 • 03 7)Oj rj . r U O a P-i Q 2 03 u_ -Ph C O� 0 ,0 C 3 32 � - C W ‘C 'S _ PQ £ c o; a PQ £ w S 03 I c 1 2? «5 S-l O •”5 j o £ PQ DR. ARTHUR D. WENGER President of Atlantic Christian College Dear Students: As another school term draws to a close we express warm appreciation to all who have helped toward the achievement of the basic purposes of Atlantic Christian College. It has been a memorable year bringing changes and growth in many areas. The thoughtful and intelligent co-operation which has characterized our relationships as students, faculty and trustees will be remembered by all of us in the years to come. Sincerely, Arthur D. Wenger President DR. JAMES M. MOUDY Academic Dean—Professor of Religion DR. RANDALL B. CUTLIP Dean of Student Life DR. J. P. TYNDALL Assistant Dean—Professor of Science MRS. BETHANY R. JOYNER Registrar MILTON ADAMS Business Manager ■ JAMES D. DANIELLS Director of Student Recruitment and Alumni Affairs JAMES E. FULGHUM Director of Publicity and Special Activities BRYON WELCH Director of College Development MILDRED ROSS Bookkeeper SARAH BAIN WARD Dean of Women ROBERT O. MORROW Dean of Men MRS. MARGUERITE F. GLENDENNING Admissions and Special Student Services MRS. LOUISE M. SPEIGHT Assistant Dean of Women MRS. MARY WILSON College Nurse EARL McFARLANE Buildings and Grounds Superintendent MRS. DAVID GRAY Dietitian MRS. ESSIE DAVIS Caldwell Hall House-Mother RUSSELL ARNOLD A.B., M.A.C.A. Associate Professor Chairman of Department of Fine and Practical Arts. ROBERT G. CAPPS B.S., M.A., Graduate Work Associate Professor of Social Science. MRS. JAN T. BOLES B.S., Graduate Work Instructor in Business. MRS. ROBERT G. CAPPS A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Social Science. MISS ANN BULLOCK A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psy- chology and Education. ED. L. CLOYD, JR. B.S., M.A. Associate Professor Chairman of Department of Health and Physical Educa- tion. JAMES V. COBB A.B., B.Mus., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music. JOHN W. DUNN B.S., M.A., Graduate Work Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. GORDEN E. COKER B.S., M.S. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. MRS. DOROTHY EAGLES A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English. GUS A. CONSTANTINE A.B., M.A. Graduate Work Associate Professor Acting Chairman of Depart- ment of Psychology and Edu- cation. WALTER GRAY A.B., Graduate Work Librarian. §| m. MRS. HUGH B. JOHNSTON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English. DR. ESTHER L. LONG A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . Professor of Modern Languages. JACK McCOMAS B.S. Head Coach and Instructor in Physical Education. HAROLD E. MILLER B.S., M.S., Graduate Work WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS, JR. B.S., M.A. WILLIAM T. RAMSAY A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Science. Instructor in Business Instructor in English Director of Band. ROBERT P. HOLLAR A.B., M.A., Graduate Work {Assistant Librarian. Professor of English. Associate Professor of Science. i URS. DORIS C. HOLSWORTH A.B., M.A. LEE J. HOWARD A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. HUGH B. JOHNSTON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Languages. Modern wssociate Professor of English nd Drama. ■ - � -S’- MISS MICKEY RAYNOR A.B. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. MRS. JOHN R. SCUDDER B.S., Graduate Work Cataloguer. DR. VERE H. ROGERS A.B., B.D., D.D. Associate Professor of Re- ligion. ALLEN R. SHARP A.B., B.D. Associate Professor Acting Chairman of Depart- ment of Religion and Philoso- phy. JOHN R. SCUDDER A.B., M.A., B.D., Graduate Work Assistant Professor of Social Science and Religion. GEORGE H. SWAIN B.S., M.A., Graduate Work Associate Professor Chairman of Department of Business. MRS. GEORGE H. SWAIN B.S., M.A., Graduate Work Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. JOHN E. WEEMS B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Busi- ness. WARREN R. TAIT B.Ed., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. MRS. LYNNE N. WEST B.S., M.Ed. Instructor in Business. WILLIAM F. TROUTMAN, JR. B.S., M.A., Graduate Work Associate Professor Acting Head of Department of Social Science. ROBERT PARKER WILSON B.S., M.A. Instructor in Social Science. GENE BARNES A.B. Instructor in Dancing. DR. PERRY CASE A.B., B.D., M.A., LL.D. Dean Emeritus and Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Semi-Retired. S. G. CHAPPELL A.B., M.A., Graduate Work Adjunct Professor of Educa- tion. DR. JOHN M. DICKERMAN B.S., M.S., Ph D. Adjunct Professor of Science. A D J U N C T $ 16 i DR. C. H. HAMLIN MRS. VIRGINIA HOUSE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., Graduate Work Professor of Social Science, Instructor in English. Semi-Retired. JOSEPH L. CAMPBELL A.B., M.D., M.P.H. Adjunct Professor of Science. G. S. WILLARD,.JR. A.B., M.A., Graduate Work 17 Seated: Miss Sarah Bain Ward, Billy Merritt, Jim Matthews, Charles Hester, Sylvia Allsbrook, Dr. R. B. Cutlip. Standing: Mr. Gus Constantine, Mr. John Weems, Kathryn Butt, Josh Foyles, Bobby Dunn, Henry Powell, William Owen, George Griswold. Not pictured: Leroy Batts, Mr. Robert Morrow, J. D. Wooten. , The Student Co-operative Association is the official government of the student body of Atlantic Christian College. The Execu- tive Board, which is the governing body of the Student Co-operative Association is composed of sixteen members from the student body, faculty, and administration. The officers and members of the Executive Board are elected each spring to a one-year term. President Chuck Hester and Treasurer Billy Merritt going over the books. Co-operative Association—Chuck Hester pre- li siding over Student Assembly Program. The officers—Charles Hester, President; Jim Matthews, Vice-President; Sylvia Allsbrook, Secretary; Billy Merritt, Treasurer. The Executive Board in Session. WOMEN DORMITORY COUNCIL Kathryn Butt......... Ann Edwards.......... Ollie Cuddington..... Pauline Salters...... Miss Sarah Bain Ward Mrs. Louise Speight.. Jean Adams........... June Young........... Joyce Duvall......... Betty Zene Lee....... Dot Denning.......... Sue Brock............ .................President ............Vice-President .................Secretary .................Treasurer ..........Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women ..............Hall Proctor ..............Hall Proctor ..............Hall Proctor ..............Hall Proctor ..............Hall Proctor ..............Hall Proctor DORMITORY COUNCIL Josh Foyles...... Don Bennett...... William Uzzell... Robert Morrow.... Mrs. Essie Davis.. Whitey Hays...... Bob Shawver...... Henry Powell...... John Rich........ Jimmy Williams... Rueben Hollowell ...................President ..............Vice-President ......Secretary Treasurer .....................Advisor .....................Advisor .....Caldwell Hall President Caldwell Hall Representative ............Phi Kappa Alpha ..............Sigma Rho Phi ................Sigma Alpha ............Phi Delta Gamma The purpose of the Student Christian Associa- tion is to create an awareness of God in college life for each individual. The programs of the or- ganization are developed by the S.C.A. cabinet and are based on the student’s interest. The programs vary in order to include worship, recreation, discussion and business. Each Tues- day evening the weekly meeting is held on the campus. Also once a month the S.C.A. sponsors a devotional chapel during the regular chapel period. Among the special events sponsored by the S.C.A. are Religious Emphasis Week, a Christmas program, World Day of Prayer Service, and Pre- Easter Week Services. The organization strives to promote Christian love and fellowship among the students and fac- ulty of the college, hoping that a binding tie of Christian love will always remain. President................. Secretary................. Treasurer................. Chairman of Publicity..... Chairman of Special Events Chairman of Programs...... Chairman of Information... Freshman Representative... Sponsor................... Sponsor................... Honorary Member........... ...Helen Nicholson ...Frances Howard ...Thad Prevatte .....Peggy Rouse .Sharon Hazelrigg ......Art Bishop ...Jay Prilliaman ...Russell Carter ..Dr. Vere Rogers Mr. Jack Scudder David Blackwood 1 Dr- Vere Rogers, Peggy Rouse, Frances Howard, Helen Nicholson, Art Bishop, Jay Prilliaman, Sharon Hazelrigg, Mr. Jack Scudder. Left to Right: Mr. Clifford Peace, Dr. H. G. Haney, Rev. Charles Crank, Rev. Kermit Traylor. Religious Emphasis Week of Atlantic Christian College was held October 15-19. It is an annual observance under the direction of the Student Christian Association. Discussion groups, classroom talks, and chapel services, were held. The week was concluded by a communion service held in Howard Chapel Friday. The principle speakers for the week were Mrs. James Wyker, Rev. Kermit Traylor, Rev. Charles Crank, Dr. H. G. Haney, and Mr. Clifford Peace. Through these guest speakers, the students were aided in “Fulfilling the Christian Dream” the theme of the week. STAGE and SCRIPT Stage and Script is the dramatic organiza- tion at A. C. C. The object of this society is to promote better dramatics and to afford an opportunity for self-expression. Membership is not limited, and those persons who are sufficiently interested, if not in acting but in make-up, lighting, and costuming, are en- couraged to join. This college year Stage and Script, under the direction of Mrs. Doris C. Holsworth, offered George Barnard Shaw’s “Pygmalion,” a three-act play, and “lie,” “Quare Medicine,” and “Abstraction,” three one-act plays. OFFICERS: Delton Glover, President; Ellen Denriis, Vice-President; Sally Rogers, Secretary; Peggy Rouse, Treasurer; Betty Jean Parks, Scrapbook Keeper. unaware y Menard Hayes and Burnie Bullard. Kent Booker Sueieht Keeps Busy Seated: Charles Shirley, Mrs. Dorothy Eagles, Patt Mur- ray, Art Bishop, Libby Griffin, Billie Ann Creech. Standing: Johnny Browning, Gwen Stanley, JoAnne Rivenbark, Norman Watson. Not pictured: Joe Hardi- gree, George Willoughby. Student Loan Funds And Scholarships Total $20,000 By MARTHA SAUNDERS Atlantic Christian College has an approximate total of $20,000 in the student loan fund. Between 75 and 80 students are now bene- fiting from this money, most of which is currently in use. Its dis- tribution is administered by the Loan Fund Committee, consisting of the business manager, dean of women, dean of men, and place- ment director. Applications are received from interested students, considered by this committee, and accepted or rejected on the basis of need $nd merit of the student and available funds. Some stu- dents repay these loans after grad- uation; some after the completion a year’s work. A list of the available loan funds may be found in the college catalogue. Scholarships fall under the two main heading of Tuition Scholar- ships and Named Scholarships. Among the first catagory are these: 1. Academic Scholarships for validictorians and salutitorians of high schools in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgie, a- mounting to $25. per semester for as many as 8 semesters. Twen- ty-six students are now receiving these scholarships. 2. Music Scholarships of $25.00 r members of the Twenty-five mem- and twelve mem- were chosen this •ive these scholar- Inauguration Rill Set For May 3 Scholarships avail- ts preparing for dan professions, L00 per semester, ad wives of min- yees of the col- $50.00 per semes- ients benefit from hree foreign stu- eive full tuition of these scholar- sed. as two named 2d in the catalog. se is in use at :t Plays esented luction Class and Script Club are one-act plays to Howard Chapel . at 8:15 P. M. t director for each under the super- XT Charles Shirley Co-Editor lege’s center campus. He will introduced by John D. Lark] Jr., of Trenton, Chairman of State Democratic Execui Committee. The inauguration program open at noon that day wi luncheon for official delegatei Bert Hardy Dining Hall on college campus. Thomas Hackney of Wilson, chairma the Atlantic Christian Coll Board of Trustees, will pre over the luncheon. Dr. Millard P. Burt of Rale Assistant Director of Prison Charge of Rehabilitation North Carolina, and presiden the ACC Alumni Association, preside at the program of auguration that afternoon. Dr. Harlie L. Smith of Inc1; apolis, Ind., president of Board of Higher Education o Christian Churches of the Ur; States, will present the presi tial charge, it was announc Dr. Cutlip. Representatives from coll and universities from all the United States will attend inaugural program. Dr. Wenger came to the lege September 1, to serve a | president, succeeding Dr. Tr A. White, who resigned to come president of Midwes University. At the time of his appointr as president, Dr. Wenger serving as Director of Sp Promotions at Texas Chrh University. Previously he had servec assistant to the president at under Dr. D. Ray Lindley, was then the resident.. Harper Hall f By JOHN RIVENB “I bid four spades” is phrase that has beer through the halls of the g for quite sometime now bridge has become thu rage of many Harper dents. Girls, we had bett render to that impulse w us to continue an interes after light bell because proctors seem to be doi cellent job this semeste New hall proctors are I sey, Margaret Morris, S Barnes, Beverly Edwarc Margaret Upton, Bett 1 mings, and Joce Starling Although many girls 1� the weekend, their ro soon filled with guests come to visit friends anc + � e AC-ECC game in Ro ese girls seemed to b i dance at the Bohuni me. Congratulations to the ve been pinned or Win me engaged recent.; ems to be a room or that everyone hoi xt year. The roommat ire both pinned the s BETTY BO YET' Continued from Pag ajoring in English anc elementary educatio I he Sweetheart Ball, nnal dance given in irdy Dining Hall, was Delta Sigma soror: r dancing was furnish rton and his band. II Goca-Cc if Studet Roland Jones, i ly won a $10.00 pi land, a religion maj of the “most read” magazine. Congratulation liam Owens. Jim w University graduate William is to lina Medical Schoo are senior science j Alpha fraternity. • _ • atermties RhoPhi I the newsworthy happen- Sigma Rho Phi recently lection of officers for the g year. They are as fol- resident, Art Bishop; Vice nt, Tommy Willis; Busi- anager, Norman Watson; ng Secretary, Jim Bishop; onding Secretary, Leamon Treasurer, A. J. Walston; a, Ted Hubert; and Ser- it Arms, Gene Swindell. Vnnual Spring Banquet for ;ernity will be held at the Club April 12. This will annual banquet for Sororities Phi Sigma Tau Frankie Herring had all the members of Phi Sigma Tau at her home for the weekly meeting on February H. A variety of refresh- ments were served to the girls by the hostess, her mother, and her sister. All the members present had a good time, and we would like to thank Frankie and her mother for having us. Plans for Phi Sigma Tau’s spring banquet have been under- way for some time, and all of the members are looking forward to the annual event in April. Phi Sigma Tau is going to spon- sor a dance in the gymnasium on March 8. The name of the dance is the Sock Hop; and, as the name implies, it will be a very infor- mal affair. So plan now to attend and have a good time. The sorority had decided to honor its outstanding member of the year by presenting her a 4 ‘Wo- man of the Year” award. This award will be based on sorority and campus leadership, religion, scholarship, and outstanding work in the sorority. It will be present- ed at the spring banquet. Atlantic Christian Adds B.S. Degree due xacii uigi et; Co-Editor mt: kCdMi, vrxx w a tart by losing its first two ; seems to be improving n playing and spirit and i win its share of games, ag supper was held for the ers of the fraternity at Par- n February 18 at 5:30 p.m. ittlejohn Faulkner eating all licken, every one else had ill and had a very enjoyable BOHUNK itinued from Page One r to the Bohunk, and ping on the table located near rrace. This, of course, does elude the numerous recrea- activities already avail- such as bridge, chess, Chi- checkers, checkers, dom- scrabble', canasta, back- ion, carrom, informal dan- crokinole, pix-pix, hi-Q, elevision. It’s certainly evi- irom the large variety of en- nment Mrs. Speight has £ed that no student on the r s can complain of being fi an earlier edition of the EGIATE an editorial ap- k! requesting that students better care of the Bohunk's Omega Chi Omega Chi continued its ac- tivities by having a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. G. E. Coker. Everyone participated in a guessing game, with Martha Rae Dawson winning the prize. Re- freshments consisting of cokes and cake were served. The girls planned to have s— per out in Rocky Mount and attend the East Carolina and lantic Christian basketball gai Transportation for this was i nished by the sponsors. Before closing we would like make this correction to the of members that was in the f ture story last month. Those on ted were Mary Ellen Rackl Nancy Brown, Karen Cobb, P gy Tant, Carol Jackson, and bil Atkinson. Douglas Hunter, San Peele, S. Bundy, Jr., Becky Skinner. ABSTRACTION, a Japan play; directed by Claude l thony; cast includes MJary A1 Howard, Ralph Messick, Roi Bunn, Anne Nelson. Stage Manager, Martha Sa ders; Assistant Stage Manag Becky Skinner; Scenery, Hub Glover, Anthony, Whitley, Will Costumes, Emily Moore, Ai Nelson, Wilma Hairr; Properti Sanford Peele, Kenneth Robei Sally Rogers; Lighting, Hubet, 1 thony, Uzzell; Make-up, Anne Barefoot, B. J. Parks, Beve Edwards, Thelma Lamm, El Dennis; Publicity, Mary Alice 1 ward, S. D. Bundy, Jr.; Hoi____ Manager, Charles Shirley. Norman Watson Business Manager gree. Reason for the change is to allow students a more workable schedule in those areas, allowing them more elective courses, and to provide students with an op- portunity to pursue additional specialized courses in those fields than is now permissable under the A. B. degree program, the re- commendation pointed out. In addition to the action on the Bachelor of Science degree, the r icAliitinn qIca aoIIc -fcrvr. +-V� n Mrs. Dorothy Eagles Editorial Advisor Mr. George H. Swain Business Advisor iivx 4 XJLX library. Raines Cox ■MftMii Ed Ward Buster Short Editor-in-Chief Business Manager As we began scurrying around the campus in the fall, we treasured the thought of having the 1957 Pine Knot completed. The road has been long, hard, and weary, and much time has been spent in doing layouts, taking pictures, doing paste-ups, and typing. The Pine Knot Staff hopes that you enjoy our masterpiece now and through the years to come. PINE KNOT Charles Hutchins, Dusty Rhodes, Ed Ward, Johnny Browning. Not pictured: Peggy Mitchell, Buster Short, Ray Taylor, Louise Duncan, Julia Banks, Wilma Hairr, Alice Godwin, Carolyn Miles. tm i ■ miy TC ' vA ' ' - i . ■ • • •■ . i • The first semester of this school year saw a change in the chorus of Atlantic Christian College. A new director, Mr. James Cobb, came upon our campus and it was not long before everyone knew that he had just the spirit we needed. Anyone could see that chorus was fun but hard work, too, as chorus members trudged to the chapel for extra rehearsals. Extra rehearsals began when 45 out of the 62 members signed up to go on a tour of North Carolina. The tour began October 28 and ended November 4 with a concert at the First Christian Church in Wilson. The chorus presented programs in various churches and schools, including television appearances in Charlotte and Greensboro. With all the excite- ment and fun, it might well be said that “A good time was had by all.” Besides the chapel programs, the chorus also sang at Homecoming and gave a concert at Christmas. Another highlight was singing at the Annual Convention of the North Carolina Christian Churches. The principal work of the second semester was a Bach cantata, Christ lag in Todesbanden (Christ Lay in the Bonds of Death). This was pre- sented in one of the local Wilson churches and in Washington and Farmville. I ) The Co-eds — Thurla Boswell� Beverly Edwards, June Young, Carolyn Miles. OFFICERS: Leslie Wilkins, Pres- ident; Claude Fulghum, Vice- President; June Young, Secretary; Beverly Edwards, Treasurer; Littlejohn Faulkner, Librarian; Lelia Mae Goff, Ted Hubert, Head of Wardrobes. ■hi Singing Seniors—Bill Boswell, Kenneth Rouse, Leslie Wilkins, Claude Fulghum. The 1956-57 edition of the Atlantic Christian College Band was under the baton of Mr. William Ramsay with Mr. Jimmie Harris, a Senior majoring in Music, as Assistant Director. During the year, our band was represented at the Homecoming Parade, the Christmas Parade in Green- ville, and the Christmas Parade in Wilson. The main concert was pre- sented in Howard Chapel during Homecoming. SCIENCE CLUB Henry Powell, President; Charles Hughes, Vice-President; Becky Skinner, Secretary; Teddy Gates, Treasurer. Not pictured: Dr. J. P. Tyndall, Mr. Robert P. Hollar, Advisors. BUSINESS CLUU Buster Short, President; Verna Lou Barnes, Vice-President; Sybil Bass, Secretary; Jean Adams, Treasurer; Marjorie Trott, Reporter. Not pictured: Mr. Swain, Mrs. Boles, Mrs. West, Advisors. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Max Barber, President; Betty Barbre, Vice-President; Betty Zene Lee, Secretary; Toni Dar- den, Treasurer; Kathryn Butt, Program Chairman; Joan Hatha- way, Social Chairman. BOHUNK BOARD OF GOVERNORS Mrs. Louise Speight, Dusty Rhodes, Miss Ann Bullock, Mr. John Weems, Ollie Cuddington, Libby Griffin, Mr. Robert Mor- row, Claude Fulghum. Not pic- tured: Leroy Batts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CUB B. Slaughter, Program Chair- in; Julius Whitley, Publicity lairman; Ann Edwards, Presi- nt; Tommy Willis, Vice-Presi- f nt; Libby Griffin, Secretary- easurer. CHEERLEADERS ,Sally Scudder, Sharon Hazelrigg, jjune Young, Sue Willoughby, lead; Jane Johnson, Beverly Edwards, Libby Griffin. V I ASSOCIATION Ollie Cuddington, Vice-Presi- dent; Vivian Benton, Treasurer; Ann Edwards, President; Libby Griffin, Publicity Chairman;! : Frances Howard, Secretary. MEN’S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Jimmy Trivette, Sigma Alph; Raeford Fulghum, Day Studen J. B. Slaughter, Sigma Rho Ph President; Mr. Coker, Tomrr Willis, Head of Intramural; Ji Matthews, Phi Kappa Alph Not pictured: Don Bennett, P Delta Gamma. Ed Ward, Kaoru Nonaka, Wil- liam Owens, Secretary-Treas- urer; Jim Matthews, Miss Sarah 2 Bain Ward, Advisor; Kathryn b Butt, Kenneth House, President; i Sylvia Allsbrook, David Black- u wood. Not pictured: McGee Creech, Dr. James M. Moudy, Advisor. SIGMA PI ALPHA KNOT HONOR SOCIETY b , First row: Ruth Liner, Charles c-Davis, Teddy Gates, Dr. Esther Long, Sponsor. Second row: Mr. : Hugh Johnston, Sponsor; Jerome Rhodes, George Griswold, Nor- wood Williams, Martha Sanders. Carolyn Miles. GOLDEN SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated: Mr. James Cobb, Jim Matthews, Student Chairman; Mr. Gus Con- stantine, Miss Sarah Bain Ward, Jack Phillips, Miss Ann Bullock. Standing: Betty Zene Lee, Mr. Gene Barnes, Mrs. Jan Boles, Gloria Kirby, Mr. Gorden Coker. Not pictured: Betsy Leathers. 40 CONCERT COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY AND Seated: Mrs. Doris Capps, Dr. Vere Rogers, Loretta Tindal. Standing: Mr. Lee Howard, George Willoughby, Mr. Robert Morrow, Chuck Hester, Mr. Warren Tait, Joe Bennett, Sharon Hazelrigg. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE Verna Lou Barnes, Mr. R. P. Wilson, Mr. Allen Sharp, Dr. Vere Rogers, Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Mr. John Scudder. KiiS'i V ' ..N- The PAN-HELLENIC Council is a governing body for the eight Greek letter organizations of Atlantic Christian College. The council is com- posed of the presidents of each sorority and fra- ternity plus an additional member from each organization. It also contains a minimum of two faculty members. This council strives to discuss and manage matters that concern all these or- ganizations. The Greek letter organizations make up an important phase of college life, and the PAN-HELLENIC Council aids them as they work together in upholding the aims, of the college and strives for its betterment. Ollie Cuddington...........................President George Willoughby.....................Vice-President Dot Denning................................Secretary Doris Winfree..............................Treasurer Pictured to the left are the officers of 1956-1957. 42 42 t j Seated: Dr. R. B. Cutlip, Kenneth Rouse, Dot Moore, Don Bennett, Dot Denning, Gaston Grady. Standing: Annette Barefoot, Ollie Cuddington, Roland Jones, Charles Waller, Charles Hutchins, Reuben Hollowell, Mr. Robert Morrow, Gwen Stanley. Not pictured: George Willoughby, Thurla Boswell, Becky Skinner, Doris Winfree. Charles Hutchins.... Gaston Grady...... Dot A. Moore...... Dot Denning........ George Willoughby Roland Jones....... Ollie Cuddington.... Annette Barefoot... Kenneth Rouse...... Charles Waller..... Gwen Stanley....... Thurla Boswell.... Don Bennett........ Reuben Hollowell.. Becky Skinner..... Doris Winfree...... Dr. R. B. Cutlip ... Mr. Robert Morrow ..Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha ....Sigma Tau Chi ...Sigma Tau Chi ....Sigma Alpha .....Sigma Alpha ... Phi Sigma Tau ...Phi Sigma Tau ...Sigma Rho Phi ...Sigma Rho Phi ......Omega Chi ......Omega Chi Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Gamma .....Delta Sigma .....Delta Sigma .........Advisor .........Advisor 43 OLD MEMBERS: Seated: Tommy Willis, Buster Short, Jay Prillaman, Kenneth Rouse, Charles Waller, William Uzzell, Ralph Gray. Standing: Max Barber, Delton Glover, Bob Wimberly, Gene Swindell, A. J. Walston, Mr. William E. Phillips, Sponsor: John Rich, Art Bishop, J. B. Slaughter. Not pictured:-Durocher Cooper. NEW MEMBERS: First row: S. D. Bundy, Ray Taylor, David Batts, James Raynor, Gene Dawson, Rex Cooper. Second row: John Moshides, Jim Bishop, Ralph Perry, Julius Whitley, Joe Harris. Third row: Bob Whitely, Harvey Eldridge, Leamon Suggs, Carly Metts, Ted Hubert. Fourth row: James Fodrie, Charles Peel, Mr. Gorden Coker, Sponsor. Not pictured: Joe Jacobs, Norman Cat- lett, Dewitt Daughtry, Sammy White, Alvin Padrick. 44 44 OFFICERS: William Uzzell, Sergeants- Arms; Charles Waller, Vice-Presidei; Kenneth Rouse, President; Tommy W- lis, Corresponding Secretary; Les? Wilkins, Chaplain; Ralph Gray, Busims Manager. Not pictured: Jerry Stokes, Ft cording Secretary. OLD MEMBERS: First row: Hilda Powell, Sybil Atkinson, Martha Raye Dawson, Linda Nichols, Thurla Boswell. Second row: Dora Reason, Sylva Farmer, Karen Cobb, Toni Uzzell, Barbara Jean Creech, Carol Jackson. Third row: Nancy Brown, Linda Padrick, Carol Austin, Gwen Stanley. Not pictured: Peggy Tant, Mary Ellen Rackley, Linda Lee. FFICERS: Martha Raye Dawson, Chap- in; Thurla Boswell, Pan - Hellenic puncil Representative; Carol Austin, istorian; Dora Reason, Treasurer; Gwen i.anley, President; Toni Uzzell, Corre- nding Secretary; Hilda Powell, Record- g Secretary. OLD MEMBERS: Seated: Don Kasmer, Jimmy Williams, George Willoughly, Steve Ginn, Jimmy Trivette. Standing: Ed McDonald, Harrell Parker, Bill Harris, Joe Dennis, Chuck Hester, Frank Peele, J. D. Wooten, Roland Jones. Not pictured: J. B. McLawhorn, Billy Widgeon,. Bill Chestnut, Carl Parrish, George Jones, JVIac Moore, Rom Llewellyn. NEW MEMBERS: Seated: Sherrill Goodman, Don Craft, Don Lee, Eddie Baroody. Standing: Roger Stanley, How- ard Ham, Johnny Browning, Bill Herring, W. C. Adams, Ernie Price, Wilbur Pendelton, Bobby Manning, Harold Wells. 46 I OFFICERS: George Willoughly, President; Jimmy Williams, Vice- President; Joe Dennis, Secretary; Don Lee, Treasurer; Roland Jones Chaplain; Steve Ginn, Sergeant-at- Arms. PHI SIGMA TAU OLD MEMBERS: First row: Sallie Jo Griffin, Martha Sanders, Sylvia Allsbrook, Mary Lee Brinkley, Jane Johnson, Betty Jean Parks. Second row: Janet Powell, Vivian Benton, Miss Mickey Raynor, Sponsor; Ollie Cuddington, Mrs. Doris C. Holsworth, Sponsor; Marjorie Trott, Frankie Herring, Barby Godwin. Third row: Emily Moore, Frances Howard, Lelia Mae Goff, Peggy Rouse, Mavis Griffin, Louise Duncan, Joyce Duvall, Cecelia Wang, Annette Barefoot, Helen Nicholson, Jean Adams, Not pictured: Jo Ann Massengill, Verna Lou Barnes, Ellen Dennis, Blessin Thorne, Kathryn Butt, Sally Rogers, Jo Ann Brinkley. FFICERS: Seated: Vivian Benton, 'reasurer; Martha Sanders, Histo- ian; Ollie Cuddington, President; larjorie Trott, Vice-President; Joyce luvall, Secretary; Betty Jean Parks, •orresponding Secretary. Standing: rankie Herring, Chaplain; Sallie Jo rriffin, Reporter; Annette Barefoot, an-Hellenic Council Representative. NEW MEMBERS: First row: Charlene Willoughby, Peggy Mitchell, Becky Keel, Marie Johnston, Carol Varnell. Second row: Mary Alice Howard, Maeana Willard, Duba Morgan, Irene Purvis, Elizabeth Vinson, Suzanne Cook, Beverly Edwards. Third row: Carolyn Miles, Alva Rose Hardison, Jane Barnhill, Patsy Williams, JoAnn Riven- bark, Gloria Kirby, Emily Waters, Sue Jones, Sybil Bass, Patsy Ferrell, Shirley Jones, Betty Kilian, Anne Nelson. Not pictured: Wilma Hairr, Jean Poythress. 11- OLD MEMBERS: First row: Claude Anthony, Kaoru Nonaka, Billy Farmer, Warren Grady, Rex Bailey, Brinkley Lewis. Second row: James Ray Lamm, Phil Yarbrough, Dusty Rhodes, Jim Matthews, Charles Hutchins, William Owens, Joe Bennett, David Blackwood, Ed Ward. Third row: Henry Powell, George Gris- wold, Delbert Casey, Everett Purvis, Dan Smith, Charles Hughes, Jack Phillips, Pete Wiliams, Kenneth Kornegay, Hal Stilley, Leroy Batts, Donald Edwards. Fourth row: Jimmie Harris, Charles Shirley, Pete Tyson, Claude Fulghum, Mr. John Weems, Sponsor; Wesley Doles, Joe Jones, Dick Tyson, Teddy Gates, Little- john Faulkner, Dr. J. P. Tyndall, Sponsor. Not pictured: Josh Foyles, Charles Davis, Mr. Gene Barnes, Sponsor. NEW MEMBERS: First row: Warren Creech, Bobby Hin- nant, Ken Duan, Bill Palmer, Kent Booker, Whitey Hays. Second row: David Herring, Billie Whitley, Bobby Riley, Gene Godwin, Gaston Grady. Third row: Bobby Watson, Jimmie Bradley, Abner Gore, Larry McSwain, Richard Ward, Bernie Bullard, Seth Hughes, Durwood Sinclair. Fourth row: Douglas Taylor, Joe Blowe, Kenneth Owens, Don Fulcher. OFFICERS: Charles Hutchins, Pres- ident; Dusty Rhodes, Vice-Presi- dent; William Owens, Secretary; Jim Matthews, Treasurer; David Blackwood, Chaplain; Hal Stilley, Sergeant-at-Arms; Joe Bennett, House President. OLD MEMBERS: First row: Sharon Hazelrigg, June Young, Mary Ruth Ulrich, Ann Edwards, Angie Haddock. Second row: Gladys Cobb, Mrs. R. B. Cutlip, Sponsor; Mrs. Doris Capps, Sponsor; Dot Moore, Libby Griffin, Mrs. Lynne West, Sponsor; Shirley Stanley, Betty Zene Lee, Betty Coker. Third row: Joan Hathaway, Nancy Brown, Dot Denning, Dot Sanders, Betty Vann Cummings, Ann Hathaway, Toni Darden. Not pictured: Helen Carter, Carol Edmundson, JoAnne Crumpler, Sue F. Willoughby, Sharon Woodard, Jean T. Norville, Frances Woodard, Peggy Murphey, Alma Lou Pierce. OFFICERS: Ann Edwards, Secretary; Libby Griffin, Vice-President; June Young, Recording Secretary; Mary Ruth Ulrich, Treasurer; Dot Moore, President; Sharon Hazelrigg, Chap- lain. NEW MEMBERS: First row: Eleanor Herring, Yvonne Patterson, Agnes Davis, Shelby Westbrook. Second row: Thelma Lamm, Minnie Margaret Upron, Dot Taylor, Carolyn Thornton, Kay Pogue, Loretta Tindal, Loretta Barnes, Priscilla Boyette. Third row: Billie Ann Creech, Martha Jones, Sue Sugg, JoAnn Sasser, Tenya Bissette, Lillian Rabil, Ann Williams, Barbara Felton, Lucille Willoughby, Anita Davis, Peggy Davis. Not pictured: Jane B. Franklin, Betsy Boykin, Betty Boyette, Aggie Crowe, Julia Felton, Betty Jean Gardner, Betty Hall, Rachel High, Anna Lovelace, Annette McLawhorn, Betty Jo Mercer, Margaret Morris. Sally Scudder, Barbara Smith, Johnanna Tomlinson, Barbara Honeycutt, Gloria Ann Webb, Sara Brame, Evelyn Ann Webb. PHI DELTA GAMMA If OLD MEMBERS: First row: Wilbur Heath, Billy Swindell, John Wells, Ruben Hollowell. Second row: Billy Merritt, Carl Weaver, Zoda Phipps, Bill Britt, Jodie Strickland. Not pictured.: Pete Moskos, Donald Bennett, Clarence Shealy, Rupert Hamilton, Mr. Gus Constantine, Mr. George H. Swain, Sponsors. NEW MEMBERS: First row: Charles Medlin, Don Ed- wards, Amos Johnson, Ed Buffaloe, Maurice Toler. Second row: Alton Merritt, Charles Mercer, Murray Smith, Lito Dominguez. Not pictured: Keith Woodard. OFFICERS: Billy Merritt, President: Carl Weaver, Vice-President; Wilbur Heath, Secretary; Zoda Phipps, Treas- urer; Billy Swindell, Chaplain; Ru- ben Hollowell, House President; Don Bennett, Pan-Hellenic Council Rep- resentative. Not pictured: Rupert Hamilton, Sergeant-at-Arms. OLD MEMBERS: Miss Ann Bullock, Sponsor; Bobbie. Sue Godwin, Pauline Salter, Julia Banks, Becky Skinner, Mrs. George H. Swain, Sponsor. Not pictured: Henrietta Hood, Doris Winfree, Betty Jean Parker. i ? OFFICERS: Doris Winfree, Treas- urer; Pauline Salter, President; t.ecky Skinner, Vice-President; Julia •anks, Secretary; Bobbie Sue God- 7in, Chaplain. I NEW MEMBERS: Connie Stott, Betsy Moore, Betty Hood, Hilda Massey. i 51 Chuck Hester, Kathryn Butt, Jim Matthews, Bill Owens 54 AND UNIVERSITIES Leroy Batts, Ann Edwards, Kenneth Rouse McGee Creech, Annette Barefort, Kaoru Nonaka Seniors Class of ’51 OFFICERS Leroy Batts, President; William Owens, Vice-President; Joan Hathaway, Secre- tary; Charles Hutchins, Treasurer. MARSHALS Kathryn Butt, Chief; Jim Matthews, Carolyn Thomas. WM. Goethe W. Aldridge Grantsboro Physical Education Education Gardner H. Altman Dunn Religion History Anthony Y. Baker Clayton Business English Ronald Devon Baker George A. Banks Kipling Oriental Physical Education History Social Studies Education George Max Barber Pine Level Math Chemistry Annette Barefoot Dunn Religion Education Thomas H. Batchelor Wilson Social Science Physical Education Carl Boyd Barrow, Jr. William C. Barnes Snow Hill Rocky Mount Business Administration Business Social Science English Hilton Batts Wilson Business History Leroy O. Batts Kinston History Religion Willis Ray Batts Lillian B. Beamon Sadie R. Bell Rocky Mount Goldsboro Wilson Business English Business History Elementary Education English Sara Christine Bell Kenly History Elementary Education Robert E. Bennett Wilson Religion History Bill Boswell Washington, D. C. Religion English Judith Beth Boyd Raleigh History Elementary Education Jo Ann Brinkley Wilson Math Education Nancy Gale Brown Colerain Social Science Peggy Bryant Spring Hope History Elementary Education Bernie F. Bullard Raleigh Business Kathryn Douglas Butt Dunn Math Education Helen H. Carter Rockingham History English Gladys Cobb Farmville History Elementary Education Mollie Moye Coor Goldsboro History Elementary Education Clyde McGee Creech Goldsboro Religion English Jean Creekmore Wilson Business Education Jo Anne Crumpler Elm City History Education Carol Edmundson Donald B. Edwards Fremont Princeton History Business Primary Education . History Mary Ann Edwards Bailey Math Education Lyman Edwards Grimesland Business History William Farmer Petersburg, Va. Music English Joshua Foyles Kinston Biology Education Claude Fulghum Wilson Business History Kenneth D. Fulghum Mary Alice Gay Kenly Wilson Physical Education History History Elementary Education I £: | Ralph B. Gray Kinston Science Physical Education Douglas Gregg Kinston Business Administration History Rupert Hamilton Wilson Business English Joseph Hardegree, Jr. James C. Harris Columbia, S. C. Raleigh Religion Music English Education William Harris Plymouth Chemistry Math Joan B. Hathaway Wilson English Primary Education Wilbur Heath Trenton Elementary Education Joan Edwards Hemby Wilson History Elementary Education Edward L. Herring Selma Social Science Business Charles Hester Greensboro Business Math Bethena Ann Hollowell Goldsboro History Elementary Education Virginia Aiken Howard Charles Hutchins Joseph E. Jacobs Wilson Winston-Salem Ahoskie Business Math Business Administration Elementary Education Physical Education Social Studies George D. Jones, Jr. Raleigh Business Administration History Joseph H. Jones New Bern Social Studies Business Betty Carol Lamm Wilson History Elementary Education Stanley H. Lamm Wilson History Education Linwood R. Langley Nashville Business Administration English Betty Zene Lee Kinston English Religion Brinkley M. Lewis New Bern Chemistry Biology Robert M. Lewis Wilson Business Education Romulus Llewellyn, Jr. Wilson Business Administration History i John Marley Franklinville Social Science Physical Education Jo Ann Massengill Four Oaks History Elementary Education James Matthews Winston-Salem Science Education Peggy Matthews Wilson English Elementary Education Billy Merritt Edwin McDonald Magnolia Reidsville Chemistry Business Administration Math History J. B. McLawhorn Hookerton Science English James D. McPhail Wilson Science Education Dorothy A. Moore Wilson English Elementary Education Margaret W. Morris John S. Moshides Hester Narron Wilson Durham Middlesex Elementary Education History History Education Math Kaoru Nonaka Gifu, Japan English Business Barbara Jean Norville Wilson Religion Elementary Education Dorothy L. Oakey Wilson Business Education Clarence H. Overman Walstonburg Religion History William Lawrence Owens Fountain Chemistry Biology Betty Jean Parker Four Oaks History Elementary Education Arnold Parris Stantonsburg Busiyiess Education Betty Britt Perkins Pink Hill Business Education Betsy L. Pernell Louisburg Business Education Alma Lou Pierce Wendell Social Studies Education Norman Polk Islandton, S. C. Religion History Wayland Judd Rhodes, Jr. John H. Rich Kenneth Ray Rouse Raleigh Castalia Kinston Business Administration Business Administration English Social Science History Religion Pauline Salter Oriental English Elementary Education Dorothy Sanders Four Oaks History Elementary Education Charles Shirley Wilson English Elementary Education James B. Slaughter Angier Health and Physical Education Education Roger Wilson Stanley Dunn Business Administration English Jerry Leigh Stoker Conway History Physical Education Jodie T. Strickland Middlesex Math Biology Carolyn Thomas Wilson History Elementary Education Jessie Thomas Beulaville History Elementary Education John B. Thomas Cathage History Elementary Education Maurice S. Toler William Frances Tomlinson Princeton Wilson History Business Education Physical Education Margaret Lee Tucker Vaughan Business Education Mary Ruth Ulrich Baltimore, Md. History English Elizabeth S. Vinson Roseboro Business Education Ralph T. Wainwright Stantonsburg Math History Stanley Worth Walker Bailey Business Administration Social Studies Charles Albert Waller Kinston Business Administration Edward H. Ward Charles Ronald Watson John Hart Wells Williamston Kenly Baskerville, Va. Chemistry Social Science English Math Education Education I Billy Widgeon Newport Math Physical Education Leslie Wilkins Wilson Religion History Jimmy Williams Pink Hill Social Science Business wmm George S. Willoughby Dunn Business Administration English Sue F. Willoughby Selma English Education Sharon Woodard Black Creek History Primary Education J. D. Wooten Wilson Business Administration English Phillip L. Yarbrough Raleigh Business Math Malcolm Yates Goldsboro Business History 11 m ■ —-� ............—.n« espw� Wr:M 57 u mlkWiit imFmm! ww mammm MMmm't Juniors Class of OFFICERS Henry Powell, President; Joe Bennett, Vice-President; Dot Denning, Secretary; Toni Darden, Treasurer. MARSHALS Sylvia Allsbrook Malcolm Mitchell Sylvia Allsbrook Scotland Neck Eddy Baroody Smithfield Sidney Askew Norfolk, Va. David Batts Wilson Gene Baker Four Oaks Ray Barbre Kinston Billy Bennett Macclesfield Don Bennett Edward Whitley Boyd Rocky Mount Mary Lee Brinkley Wilson Art Bishop Philadelphia, Pa. David Blackwood Raleigh John R. Browning Raleigh Billy Bullard Garland Fred H. Bunn Zebulon Roney Bunn Kenly William O. Connor Warrenton Ollie G. Cuddington Kenly Toni Darden Fayetteville Bobby Davis Middlesex Charles Davis Wilson Durwood Davis Pikesville Dartha Denning Goldsboro Wesley B. Doles Elm City s| I Joyce Duvall Hickory i Thomas Eatmon William B. Edwards Harvey A. Eldridge Wilson Kenly Wilson ■ 1 Sylvia Farmer Wilson Littlejohn Faulkner Wilson Bartel Frauendorfer Garner Delton Glover Middlesex Eugene Godwin Sherrill Goodman Abner Gore Rocky Mount Dunn Clinton Libby Griffin Wilson Mavis Griffin Peggy Gurkins Elm City Asheboro Betty Hall David Herring Louisburg Wilson Rachel High Wilson Carole Hines Peggy Hinson Clifton Hollowell Goldsboro Goldsboro Hertford Ted Hubert Charles Hughes Douglas Hunter Martha Jones Miami, Fla. Rocky Mount Turkey Fuquay Springs Roland Jones Snow Hill nnette McLawhorn Wilmington James Ray Lamm Lucama Larry McSwain Thomasville Linda Lee Arapahoe Mitchell Morris Wilson Richard Lee Clinton James P. Moskos Wilson Peggy Jean Murphey Stantonsburg Earlene Noles Dunn Boyd F. Owens Wilson Donnie Ray Parker Sims mar. James Parvin Wilson Charles Peele, Jr. Everetts Zoda L. Phipps Wendell Henry Powell Wilson Jean Poythress Stantonsburg Jay R. Prillaman, Jr. Rossville, Illinois Johnny Quinn Wilson Robert Raybon Wendell Jerome Rhodes, Jr. Bill Scudder Robert Shawver Lucama Wilson Bluefield, Va. Jesse Short, Jr Wilson Durwood Sinclair Beanie Strickland Mary Susan Sugg Daphene Suggs Clinton Dunn Dunn Tabor City i Edd L. Suggs, Jr. Marjorie Trott William Uzzell Don Viverette La Grange Richlands Goldsboro Enfield A. J. Walston Maxie Warren Norman Watson Carl Weaver Wilson Clinton Wilson Four Oaks Ann Webb Wilson William S. Wells Wilson James Wheeler Wilson Julius Whitley, Jr Stantonsburg Garey R. Wilborne John Williams Marion Williams Fuquay Springs Wilson Wilson Charlene Willoughby Ahoskie Dorothy Windham Kenly Cecelia Wang Taipei, Formosa Tommy Willis Beaufort Frances Woodard Black Creek ' $ MM ■ mm Sophomores Class of OFFICERS George Griswold, President; Darwin Wil liams, Vice-President; Sallie Jo Griffin Secretary; Betty Coker, Treasurer. MARSHALS Jerome Rhodes Jeanette Williamson Jean Adams Newton Grove W. C. Adams Seven Springs Elizabeth Allen Goldsboro Claude Anthony Wilson obby Rex Bailey Kenly Julia Banks New Bern Sybil Bass Dunn Loretta Barnes Elm City Jane Barnes Wilson Verna Barnes Vivian Benton Autryville Wilson Joe Blowe Ahoskie James Bishop George Boswell Wilson Priscilla Boyette Kenly Tiny Bradley Wilson Sue Brock Goldsboro Doug Browning Washington Glenn Bundy Farmville Bobby Coefield Colerain Betty Coker Goldsboro Susanne Cook Wendell Rex Cooper Washington Dicky Creech Wallace Kenneth Daly Cove City Goldsboro Warren Creech Snow Hill Anita Davis Sharpsburg Peggy Davis Sharpsburg Shirley Davis Wilson Betty Jay Daughter Varnville, S. C. Beverly Edwards Miami, Fla. Don Edwards Fountain Mack Edwards Newton Grove Stuart Edwards Wilson (i Julia Felton Wilson George Gardner Goldsboro Teddy Gates Kinston Steve Ginn Snow Hill Barby Godwin Selma Bobbie Sue Godwin Clayton Lelia Goff Ayden Sally Jo Griffin Wendell George Griswold Kinston Bobby Gupton Smithfield Joe Harris Washington William Harrison Sims Ann Hathaway Wilson Sharon Hazelrigg Uleta, Fla. Cliff Hedgepeth Rocky Mount Eleanor Herring Wilson Frankie Herring Wilson Woody Hill Dunn Ruben Hollowell Goldsboro Henrietta Hood Benson Frances Howard Pink Hill Seth Hughes Kinston Opey Jeans Sims Jane Johnson Wendell Marie Johnston Wendell Barbara Jones Fuquay Springs Don Kasmer Syracuse, N. Y. Becky Keel Bethel James Kirby Lucama Thelma Lamm Castalia Don Lee Arapahoe John Leech Wilson fi Anna Lovelace Wilson Floyd Manning Wilson Robert Manning Williamston Betty Jo Mercer Wilson Peggy Mitchell New York, N. Y. Carolyn Miles Dunn Paul McKinnen Wilson Charles Medlin Wendell Emily Moore Harrells Richard Moore Whitakers Margaret Morris Fremont Helen Nicholson Raleigh Tommy Norville Wilson Betty Parks Goldsboro Frank Peele Janet Powell Williamston Clinton Irene Purvis James Rayner Dora Reason Peggy Rouse Bethel Wilson Macclesfield Wilson Virgil Sanderson Rose Hill Martha Sanders Wilmington Clarence Shealy Ocala, Fla. Colin Sholar Rocky Mount Becky Skinner Whitakers Orba Smith Bolton Gwen Stanley Dudley Shirley Stanley Goldsboro m «• Alsey T. Scott Sims Bill Swindell Varnville, S. C. Doug Taylor Morehead City Ray Taylor Wilson js James Thomas Blessin Thorne Jimmy Trivette Shirley Turner Wilson Elm City La Grange Pinetops Dick Tyson Minnie M. Upton Carol Varnell Doug Watson Elm City Scotland Neck Fountain Lucama Jimmy Webb Bob Whaley Darwin Williams Sammy White Stantonsburg Wilson Kinston Miami, Fla. June Young Walnut Cove Patsy Williams Selma Doris Winfree Rocky Mount • r . _ Hi --------------I-------------- 77U mm Si 'i ?f - 'Ati- .... : •• :• ■ ' - i'.''' ... f xi® 1 ■ 5 .,.. si Imimt! p ?wn $WMv mi MM '' «� ■MtUl OFFICERS Bobby Dunn, President; Ken Duan, Vice- President; Shelby Westbrook, Secretary; Ralph Perry, Treasurer. | ||§S — Sybil Atkinson Clayton Jane Barnhill Williamston K: Ethelynn Bissette Wilson Betsy Boykin Wilson Carol Austin Fort Worth, Texas Clarence Batt Wilson Tenya Bissette Wilson Sarah Brame Wilson Anne Ball Kinston Ruby Bazemore Cofield Thurla Boswell Washington Ann Brinson Rocky Mount Carey Banks Wilson Chester Bissette Rocky Mount Betty Boyette Elm City Ken Brinson Rocky Mount Nancy Brown Macclesfield Sarah Brown Jamesville Leonard Bruffey Kinston Edward BufTaloe Raleigh Sam Bundy Farmville Jimmy Burnette Oxford Russell Carter Dunn Karen Cobb Clayton Robert Cobb Carroll Coleman Jessie Corbett Don Craft Rocky Mount Sims Wilson Pinetops Barbara Jean Creech La Grange Billie Ann Creech Princeton Kenneth Duan N. Miami Beach, Fla. Jay W. Daugherty Varnville, S. C. vT■ « : ESM eggy J. Davis Sharpsburg Martha Raye Dawson La Grange Bobby Dunn Pinetops Janice Eason Stantonsburg alary Jo Eason Macclesfield Elsie Eatman Sims Elwood Edwards Lucama Roger Ensley Arapahoe Barbara Felton Wilson Judy Ferrell Wilson Patsy Ferrell Wilson Stephany Fussell Belhaven ty Jean Gardner Wilson Alice Paige Godwin Cofield Gaston Grady Albertson Alva Rose Hardison Plymouth Stanley Harrell Menard Hayes Brownie Hill Bobby Hinnant Rose Hill Raleigh Goldsboro Wilson Peggy Hodges Mary Alice Howard Carole Lee Jackson Amos Johnson Dunn Kinston Wilson Magnolia James Jones Linda Jones Shirley Jones Sue Jones Wilson Richlands Wilson Wilson Betty Kilian Gloria Kirby Merolin Lawrence Betsy Leathers Goldsboro Richmond, Va. Beaufort Louisville, Ky. Rachel Lockliear t. Stephen, S. C. Hilda Massey Turkey Bertha Jo Matthews Wilson Joann Matthews Hertford Eddie Maynard Raleigh Bettie McBride Spray Charles Mercer Wilson Alton Gray Merritt Magnolia Ralph Messick Philadelphia, Pa. Carl Metts Richlands Donald C. Minshew Eureka Duba Morgan Clayton Betsy Moore Wilson Emmitt Morris Kenly Mildred Murphy Stantonsburg Pat Murray East Orange, N. Ann Nelson Linda Nichols Rondle Northcott Robersonville Greenville Colerain Kenneth Owens Alvin Douglas Padrick Joyce Parker Fountain Jacksonville Four Oaks Sanford Lee Peele Wilbur Pendleton Ralph Perry Wilson Nashville Wilson Joyce Pierce Kay Pogue Hilda Powell Black Creek Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Clinton Jesse Quinn Lillian RabiJ Mary E. Rackley Barbara Ann Rahn Warsaw Wilson Selma Islandton, S. C. Shelton Raybon Janet Reel J. P. Renfrow Devonne Riggs Wendell New Bern Kenly Cove City Bobby Riley Wilson 'William Earl Roberts New Bern Joanne Rivenbark Lexington Margie Rose Four Oaks Betty Robbins Elm City Mitchell Saleeby Wilson Kenneth Roberts Pikeville Jo Anne Sasser Wilson Sally Scudder Maylon Shirley Barbara Smith Murray Smith Morristown, Tenn. Walstonburg ' Wilson New Bern George Strickland Battleboro Connie Stott Hampton, Va. Clara Suggs Tabor City Peggy Tant Wilson Dot Taylor Wilson Carolyn Thornton Johnanna Tomlinson Loretta Tindal Newton Grove Wilson Apex Sylvia Vick Bailey Jean Vick Rocky Mount Toni Uzzell La Grange Nellie Tyson Farmville H Wallie Vick Nashville Emily Waters Plymouth Bobby Watson Wilson Marie Watson Wilson Evelyn Ann Webb Whitakers Shelby Jean Weeks Dunn Shelby Westbrook Four Oaks Billie Whitley Wilson Bob Whitely Miami, Fla. Nancy Whitney Goldsboro Maeana Willard Williamston Ann Williams Newton Grove Vivian Williams Goldsboro Erie Williamson Wilson George Winstead Elm City Keith Woodard Princeton (iVxVU , V - • ■� 4 ontec wun nee it Miss June Young- Queen for 1956 Miss Irene Purvis Miss Sybil Atkinson Attendant Attendant Miss Jane Barnhill Attendant Miss Barbara Smith Attendant —LJ- The annual homecoming of Atlantic Christian College opened formally with the presentation of George Bernard Shaw’s play, “Pygmalion,” on Friday night, No- vember 16, 1956. During the intermission the candidates for Homecoming Queen were presented to the audience. The celebration was further highlighted by the Home- coming Parade on Saturday the 17th, with Miss June Young, sponsored by Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, reigning as Queen. An Alumni Luncheon followed the parade at 12:00. Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, A. C. C.’s new President, then presided over the dedication of the Classroom Building, the Administration Building, the Student-Alumni Center, now called the “Bohunk,” and the college infirmary. Open house was observed from 2:00- 4:00, so that the guests and alumni might visit the old and new buildings on campus. From 5:00-7:30, reunions and dinners were held by the various fraternities and so- rorities on campus. At 8:00 p.m. the A. C. C. Bulldogs challenged Pfeiffer College in a rip-snorting basketball game. The Bulldogs emerged victorious with a final score of 93 to 77. During the halftime several awards were presented. The final event of the day was the Homecoming Dance held in Hardy Dining Hall, immediately following the game. ueen •3? Miss Kathryn Butt, Pine Knot Queen for 1957, receives a portrait of her- self from Mr. Guy Cox, of Raines and Cox Studio, after being crowned by Ed Ward, Editor of the Pine Knot. Annually a contest is sponsored by tlue Pine Knot Staff to select a queen for the yearbook. The crowning takes place at xhe Christmas Dance. This year, Miss Kathryn Butt was chosen by the judges to reign as 1957 Pine Knot Queen. She was sponsored by Phi Sigma Tau Sorority. Miss Sara Brame, sponsored by the Freshman Class, and Miss Marjorie Trott, sponsored by the Junior Class were selected attendants. Miss Butt, crowned with a tiara of pearls and rhinestones was presented a nosegay of poinsettias and pompoms and a portrait by Raines and Cox. The attendants are given sterling silver bracelets. Other candidates were: Miss Loretta Tindal, Phi Kappa Alpha; Miss Irene Purvis, Sigma Alpha; Miss Peggy Mitchell, Sophomore Class; Miss Jo Anne Rivenbark, Col- legiate; Miss Jane Barnhill, Pine Knot; Miss Peggy Schippers, Sigma Rho Phi; Miss Betty Boyette, Sigma Tau Chi; Miss Linda Nichols, Omega Chi; Miss Doris Winfree, Delta Sigma; Miss Verna Lou Barnes, Business Club; Miss Jo Anne Crumpler, Senior Class; Miss Kay Pogue, Stage and Script; Miss Betty Coker, Harper Hall. Judges were Mr. Littlejohn Faulkner, Mrs. Lynda Thomas, Mr. Harold Seburn, and Mr. Guy Cox. Candidates for the Pine Knot Queen wait expectantly as the Queen and her Attendants are announced. PHI KAPPA ALPHA’S RECEPTION TO FACULTY CHRISTMAS DANCE The big social event of the year, the Christmas Dance, was held Satur- day, December 15, 1956, in the lobby of the Classroom Building. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the 1957 Pine Knot Queen, Miss Kathryn Butt, by Mr. Ed Ward, Editor of the Pine Knot. After the completion of the figure, a dance was held in the honor of the Queen and her Court and the heads of all Organizations on campus. TOP HAT DANCE HARVEST DANCE ••':v -v Jack McComas, Head Coach of the Atlantic Christian College Bulldogs since 1951, comes from a basketball state, Shelbyville, Indiana. After a hitch in service, he went to North Carolina State College where he starred as a forward and guard. His versatility and consistency earned him All-Conference honors his sophomore year. Later he played pro baseball in the Braves Farm System. ; McComas came to A.C.C. just after Intercollegiate football was dropped with the job of building up the A.C.C. basketball team. His hard work has paid off and A.C.C. has been well represented on the basketball court the past few years. This year, with only two regulars back, he has taken some senior reserves and some newcomers and built a contending club. BILL TOMLINSON Bill, former A.C.C. star, has returned his final year at A.C. to coach the Bullpups. Bill graduated from Charles L. Coon High School in 1950. He was selected to All-State honors and played in the East-West all-star game. He entered A.C. in the fall of 1950 but left before com- pleting a semester to join the Army. After getting out of the Army he returned to A.C. and took up where he left off with the A.C. basketball team. In 1954 he helped lead the Bulldogs to runner-up honors in the North State Tournament and was selected to All-Tournament Second Team. This year while playing a tough schedule of the better high school, junior college, and ama- teur teams, the Bullpups haven’t done too well, but the coaching they received will help them to move up to the varsity in days to come. L Ed Cloyd, the head of the Physi- cal Education Department, comes ■from Raleigh. He graduated from ■Davidson College, did some grad- uate work at N. C. State College, later receiving his Masters de- cree from the University of North Carolina. He was a star performer on the tennis team at Davidson and is Coach of the [Atlantic Christian College Tennis ■ream. He is also the faculty ad- Ivisor for the P.E. Majors and [Minors Club. Miss Mickey Raynor, a graduate of A.C.C., returned to the cam- pus as an instructor in Physical Education this year. She hails from Wilson and is a graduate of Charles L. Coon High School. She graduated from Atlantic Christian in 1954 but returned the following year for additional study. During the 1955-56 school year she taught at South Boston, Virginia. She plans to enter graduate school in the near future. Gordon E. Coker, Sam to his close friends, comes to Atlantic Christian College from Knox- ville, Tennessee. He graduated from University of Tennessee with a B.S. degree in 1951 and later received his M.S. from the same school in 1955. He taught P.E. and served as track coach for five years at Knox County High School before coming to A.C. Here at A.C. he teaches in the Physical Education Depart- ment, is head of the Intramural Department, and will be head coach of the Track Team. Ann Edwards, still a student at A.C.C., due to a shortage of Women P.E. teachers, has been called on to teach and act as assistant in the Women’s P.E. Department. She will complete her A.B. degree this spring with a major in P.E. and a minor in Math. She was a graduate of Bailey High School in 1953 and has been active in several clubs and in the Sigma Tau Chi So- rority. She is President of W.R.A. and of the Physical Education Club. WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL The Women’s Intramural Program of Atlantic Christian College is organized primarily for women on campus in- terested in sports. The program is directed by the Intra- mural Council. During the first semester the activities included contests in volleyball, soccer, and a Play Day. The second semester included basketball, tennis, softball, and ping-pong. The competing groups ranged from sorority and dormitory women to day students. The activities of the intramural program required a great deal of planning It is only through the Intramural Council that the women can have a beneficial and enter- taining program. 1. Phi Sigma Tau Volleyball 2. Sigma Tau Chi Basketball 3. Playday Activity 4. Playday Committee: Ann Edwards, Chairman; Libby Griffin, Ann (Blondie) Webb, Ollie Cuddington, Miss Mickey Raynor. 5. Student Assistants: Sybil Bass, Volleyball; Ollie Cud- dington, Basketball; Jean Adams, Ping-Pong; Libby Griffin, Badminton; Nancy Brown, Tennis; Shirley Stanley, Softball. MEN'S INTRAMURAL The Men’s Intramural Athletic Association of Atlantic Christian College strives to promote a well-rounded athletic program for all students. The aim of the Association is to make provisions for all male students to participate in the activities of their choice. A representative from each participating organization makes up the Intramural Council, which governs the pro- gram. This body aims to promote interest and sports- manship. During the school year a variety of activities are offered to meet the students interests. Team sports such as tag football, soccer, volleyball, and softball are offered. For the individuals such activities as tennis, clock golf, table tennis, wrestling, and badminton are offered. Awards are presented at the end of the year to both the organizations and individuals. These awards are presented on the basis of points earned during the season. 1. Rex Cooper Clock Golf 2. Sigma Rho Phi Tag Football 5. Phil Yarbrough Foul Shooting 6. Sigma Rho Phi Basketball 3. Phi Kappa Alpha 7. Ken Duan Soccer Cross Country 4. Billy Widgeon Table Tennis Singles The 1956 Tennis team of Atlantic Christian College did not do so well in their second year of collegiate tennis, with inexperience being the main factor. However, determination made up for the lack of experience and the team made a showing of which we can be proud. The team was made up of Billy Widgeon, Chuck Hester, Gurney Collins, Joe Bell Richardson, Darwin Williams, and Del Whitley. Coach Ed Cloyd, with most of his team returning, is looking forward to a better 1957 season. Atlantic Christian College’s first track team in recent years made its first showing at the Atlantic Coast Conference Indoor Meet. Perry Moore, Bob Wimberly, Jimmy Cale, Carl Weaver, Bill Britt, Claude Anthony, Max Barber, and Pete Williams were the boys carrying the Atlantic Christian College colors. Other meets were held with East Carolina, a triangular meet with Elon and Lenoir Rhyne, another with Carolina and Wake Forest freshman teams. In all meets, the boys worked hard, but inexperience was too hard to overcome. In their final meet the boys in blue finished fourth. This was in the North State Conference Meet. Boyd Owens, David Pitts, Seth Hughes, Carl Weaver, Pete Williams were the boys participating for Atlantic Christian. This year, with lettermen Pete Williams, Seth Hughes, and Carl Weaver still around, Coach Coker hopes to do even better. The diamond warfare for the Bull- dogs in the spring of 1956 did not quite compare with the basketball team, but nevertheless, the baseball squad had a good season. They suffered from the loss of some good players, but made up for this loss by spirit and teamwork. The team was coached by Jack McComas and Ronald Percise, former A.C.C. star. The team is looking forward to a good season in the spring of 1957. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Atlantic Christian’s Bullpups, under the coaching reins of Billy Tom- linson, played a rough schedule of high school, junior college, college freshman, and semi-pro teams this year. The little “Dogs” battled through a 14 game schedule and finished with a 6-8 record. The JV team was led in scoring and rebounding by Bobby Dunn, freshman from Pinetops; Don Kasmer, sophomore from Syracuse, N. Y.; and Dick Godfrey, sophomore from New York City. The floor play and outside scoring was lead by Don Craft, freshman from Pinetops; and Jim Burnette, freshman from Oxford. Other players who saw plenty of action were Cliff Hedgepeth, Larry Phares, Ron Northcott, Dave Harvey and Ernie Price. 130 ■■ IW VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1957 edition of the Atlantic Christian. Christian College Bulldogs finished the season with a 16-10 over-all record and 10-6 conference record. The loss of four vet- erans from last years squad and the increased strength of the conference was greatly felt even though the McComas men finished in a tie for fourth place. The Bulldogs saw their home court winning streak halt at 33 as Presbyterian downed them in the second home game of the season. In conference play, they got off to a good start by defeating Catawba at home and High Point on the Panther’s home court, before Lenoir Rhyne caught the Bulldogs cold at home. The Bulldogs ran hot and cold the rest of the season. During the Christmas holidays, the Bulldogs journeyed to Parris Island, S. C. for the Christmas Invitational Tournament. After losing a close one to Erskine in the first round, the Bulldogs rallied to win the next two over arch-rival East Carolina and Rollins. This was the first of three victories that the Bulldogs were to score over East Carolina during the season. In the North State Conference A.C. defeated High Point in a real thriller in the first round but lost to Lenoir Rhyne in the second round as the Bears swept the con- ference championship. Off somewhat offensively from last year, the Bulldogs did finish with a respectable 82.2 scoring average. Jack Underwood led with a 19.7 average, with Billy Widgeon and John Marley close behind with 18.4 and 18.0 average respectively. A.C.C. also claimed honors nationally as Billy Widgeon ranked high in free throw per- centage and John Marley ranked on top with an average of 25 rebounds per game. The team ranked very high also in these two departments. The Bulldogs will be hard hit next year as they lose seven seniors. John Marley, Billy Widgeon, Charles Hester, Ronald Baker, Charles Hutchins, Doug Gregg, and Dick Ward have finished their court warfare for the Bulldogs. IMn ' .’u-f' V At John Marley Senior Franklinville Bobby Riley Manager Wilson Charles Hester Senior Greensboro Billy Widgeon Senior Newport im Jack Underwood Junior Syracuse, N. Y. Darwin Williams Sophomore Kinston Charles Hutchins Senior Winston-Salem Ronald Baker Senior Kipling Doug Gregg Senior Kinston Richard Ward Senior Wilson Bob Whaley Sophomore Kinston Dick Godfrey Sophomore New York, N. Y. Bobby Watson Manager Wilson Bobby Dunn Freshman Pinefops ' : A.C.C. Opponent A.C.C. Opponent 93 Pfeiffer 77 81 Elon 77 81 Presbyterian 93 72 High Point 97 69 Catawba 68 90 Appalachian 71 91 High Point 83 91 Elon 95 71 Lenoir Rhyne 74 90 Western Carolina 68 77 Pfeiffer 81 76 East Carolina 67 74 Erskine (Parris Island) 81 96 Guilford 82 71 East Carolina (Paris Island) 68 76 Lenoir Rhyne 98 92 Rollins (Parris Island) 89 80 Appalachian 66 82 William and Mary 66 111 William and Mary 65 85 Guilford 76 78 East Carolina 60 96 Western Carolina 99 82 High Point (N.S. Tournament) 72 61 Catawba 73 70 Lenoir Rhyne (N.S. Tournament) 90 sQRBB w NORTH STATE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT The Bulldogs bow to the Conference Cham- pions of Lenoir Rhyne 90-70 in the second round of the tournament. HHTjrr $B YVE GRADUATION-SPRING 1956 '•-sw ym Wl -AT '-r-'Si ' tj-.ib-: er - -!?� ■ v.'vr- •1 MEDITATIONS Ed Ward Editor-in-Chief Buster Short Business Manager This is the end. You have here the results of our last nine month’s work. We hope that through the years this book will bring back many memories of your college days. We would like to thank all the staff members and those who were not on the staff for their help in making this yearbook possible. Many thanks go to Mack and Norman, our buddies, who have suffered with us this year. Special thanks go to Mr. Arnold and Mr. Swain, our advisors,-who have listened to our woes with on understanding heart. We would like to thank all of you and to next year’s staff we say “Best of Luck.” Mr. George H. Swain Business Advisor Mr. Russell Arnold Editorial Advisor 140 JOHNSON FURNITURE STORE 120 S. Goldsboro Street Roland Grady, Jr., Mgr. Phone 3050 WILSON, N. C. “The Men’s Shop” Howard Adkins, Inc. Wilson’s Oldest Men’s Store CLIFF S DRIVE IN “ You Toot — We Tote” SANDWICHES : DRINKS : MILKSHAKES Special — Hamburger Steak Hound Dog with French Fries .40 Sole Franchiser for FOOT LONG HOT DOGS Quick Curb Service 900 S. Goldsboro Street PHONE 7-9544 Silverware Chinaware THOMAS-YELVERTON CHURCHWELL’S COMPANY Inc. JEWELERS BETTER Certified Gemologist Registered Jewelers FURNITURE American Gem Society Phone 3121 ff alches Jewelry 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 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 MASONRY UNITS LINVILLE’S, INC., Wilson, N. C. Compliments of BRUCE LAMM STYLED MEN'S WEAR Where Young Men Like to Trade Wilson, N. C. FORD ... Wor Id S Tops in Eastern Carolina Greatest iiiatii Tobacco If U 1 ITi Market wilson, n. c. The fine car at half the fine car price 590 KC 5,000 WATTS CBS Radio Network We offer our sincere best wishes to the graduating class of 1957, and to Eastern North Carolina. Complete banking, insurance, trust and farm management service for Eastern North Carolina. BRANCH BANKING TRUST CO. “The Safe Executor99 (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 REFRIGERATION APPLIANCE, INC. YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Harvey Daughtridge, Mgr. WILSON, N. C. EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS (tWhen Better Cleaning Is Done, We Will Do It DIAL 5105 SHEAFFER PENS MONTAG STATIONERY CAMERA SUPPLIES «r— —-rTT— s BARRETT’S PRINTING HOUSE Wedding Invitations and Announcements DIAL 2820 Wilson, North Carolina Vj UAtlMAer (Am (UN SfCOfiP POO! fito PVil Off I Cl The BLAIR'S - REX Jewel Box, Inc. Roblee Shoes Shoe Repairing Your Friendly Jeweler For Men and Boys 209 E. Nash Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Guaranteed Watch Repair 105 South Goldsboro Street HILLSIDE FLORIST Ernest T. Barnes, Owner Compliments of Flowers for Your Occasion Decorators for Wedding and Receptions 809 Park Avenue C. WOODARD AND COMPANY Wilson, North Carolina Telephone 4337 2168 We All Meet At FINE £■ FINE foods F 0 0 D S OPEN ALL NIGHT PURITY BAKERY, INC. 418 Eas� 1 Nash Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA When Better Automobiles Compliments Are Built of Buiek Will Build Them • STALLING’S PRINTERS Corbett Motor Co. ★ Buick Authorized Sales Service WILSON, N. C. WILSON ELECTRIC CO., INC FAIRVIEW PHARMACY WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION THE REX ALL STORE RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, ETC. Sales and Service Reasonable and Reliable PHONE 3960 Telephone 5063 at Five Points 700 South Tarboro Street- Your Dealer E. V. ALFORD SERVICENTER 216 Raleigh Road Wilson, N. C. PHONE 9651 PICK UP AND DELIVERY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS 101-103 Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina METERED BOTTLED GAS SALES SERVICE Ranges — Water Heaters TELE Day 4181 PHONES Night 2267 102 E. BARNES ST. EASTERN MOTOR SALES, INC. For Economical T ransportation 210-214 East Green Street Wilson, North Carolina PHONE 70138 BRIDGERS PAINT WALLPAPER CO, PAINTS, WALLPAPER, AND VENETIAN BLINDS 125 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, N. C. Always a friendly welcome BRUCE'S HOT DOG STAND HOT DOG KING Bruce Morgan, Proprietor PHONE 2508 OETTINGEES Men’s Store - Department Store TAYLOR’S BARBER SHOP “Taylor Made Haircuts To Fit Your 112 N. Tarboro Street PHONE 2220 What you want BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV BARNES HARRELL CO. Compliments of THE CREAMERY Famous for Milkshakes and Beefy-Burgers Congratulations, Seniors from BELK-TYLERS Wilson’s Neiv Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 NATIONAL BANK OF WILSON ★ WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation its TWEETIE’S For Food Drinks Music Fun and FREE Water Napkins Toothpicks Conversation Advice Compliments of FAULKNER NEON Dependable ISeon Signs Since 1937 R. E. QUINN of WILSON Fine Furniture Littlejohn Faulkner Owner Mgr. Compliments of FRANK LONDON Men's Store 105 S. Tarboro Street PHONE 3436 RAINES AND COX “The Best In Photography 305 Vi East Nash Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 4046 114 E. Nash Street Telephone 3131 BISSfTTC’S •latu 5 TOR67 132 S. Goldsboro Street Telephone 2660 JIMMIE DEMPSEY, Inc. 210 S. Pine Street COMPLETE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE STA-NU FINISHING PROCESS Phone 7-0164 Magnavox - Maytag - Hoover - Zenith Hotpoint - Kelvinator Phones 5247 - 5148 Day 7-0118 J ic CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL 'sales -sEgvict ward boulevard, wilson, north Carolina AUTOGRAPHS ■____________-