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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1961 volume:

■ . Pflpi;! Hi ; fill: s S«s. ,g :• • . •:•: vSSr «SSI iMMMAtirtMMMMMMMMliiaM . . . v-v .•.• •:• •'■:•'• -' , ■ v i l|i iliil Ml : ■ «MW Editor in Chief—SALLY McLEAN Business Manager—ARLENE RABIL Faculty Advisors—RUSSELL ARNOLD GEORGE HARRY SWAIN 2 CONTENTS Administration Faculty Classes Organizations Features Activities Athletics 3 DEDICATED For giving us encouragement and guid- ance we, the staff of the Pine Knot, humbly and gratefully dedicate our year- book of nineteen hundred sixty-one to Russell W. Arnold. A native of North Carolina, he received his A.B. degree from Atlantic Christian College, his A.AA. from the University of North Carolina, and furthered his studies under Hans Hoffman and at the New York Art Students League. Since returning to Atlantic Christian College, he has done much to promote interest in art through the exhibits of stu- dents of our own and other colleges while serving as associate professor and chairman of the art department. With deep appreciation we fondly acknowl- edge his contributions and his services. IN APPRECIATION 4 FOR SINCERE SERVICE AMPUS GROUNDS FOR LEARNING The doorways through which we pass daily during our college career are mere symbols of the contribution of each campus building to a well- educated individual, not only academically but also to enable him to live in harmony with other people. The whole picture of the campus is not complete without the many and varied aspects of a college campus. 6 S  s  ! !!f «. irfC •Women's Dormitory Harper ■Women's Dormitory -•i . MrnjM mcWxtm llpfl ' zpt ppss l % S . ....... .....•; :■'V-V. . ‘.V.v W Ma - • - • IK Moye Science Hali 10 Administration Building wm ««Py-, t Many leisure hours are spent in the Bohunk —a place for relaxation and fellowship. - The White House serves as a who wait patiently in hopes music building for students of a new music and art building. Lee Infirmary •fv-av ;'1:;J,.■ • T.V.• • ;,iSAM V, tt; ‘ 'V ; ) • • X- . '• t V•Vi’ •!. • .M. - i : ■ • v rvt. ADMINISTRATION msmm DR. ARTHUR D. WENGER President of Atlantic Christian College At the conclusion of another academic year thoughts return quite unbidden to the things which have become a part of us during our stay here on the campus of Atlantic Christian College. There are the incidents, the experiences and particularly the persons who have made our lives forever different than they would have been had we not encountered them. It is my sincere hope that the 1961 edition of The Pine Knot will yield many happy hours of remembrance to all who read it now and in future years, but in a special way to those members of the Class of 1961 who nov$ leave our campus community. To them we all join in expressing our appreciation for their friendship and our hearty good wishes for happy and useful years ahead. 15 Arthur D. Wenger President MILLARD P. BURT, Dean, A.B., Atlantic Christian College, A.M., Ph.D., University of North Carolina MILTON L. ADAMS, Business Manager, A.B., Atlantic Christian College R. WORDEN ALLEN JR., Director of Development, A.B., Atlantic Christian College, B.D., Texas Christian Uni- versity i m mmm 16 THE ADMINISTRATORS A competent Administrative Staff is a vital element of any progressive institution. Dynamic interest, capable supervision, and genuine friend- liness, which are demonstrated by the staff, have played an important part in the rapid expansion of Atlantic Christian College. Their untiring ef- forts throughout the year have helped to make the college the outstanding institution which it is today. Management and guidance have been accepted as a challenge and have been met with splendid success. The staff's work has broadened the name and reputation of Atlantic Christian College to reach people throughout the East. JAMES D. DANIELL, Director of Alumni Affairs, A.B., Atlantic Christian College; M.Ed., University of Georgia. 17 EDWARD E. BEELER, Director of Publicity and Special Activities, A. B., University of Oregon. JAMES B. HEMBY, JR., Director of Admissions and Religious Life, A.B., Atlantic Christian College; B.D., Vanderbilt University. SARAH BAIN WARD, Dean of Women, A.B., Atlantic Christian College; AM., Columbia University. BETHANY R. JOYNER, Registrar, A.B., Atlantic Christian College. 18 D. L. WARREN, Director of Guidance and Student Life, A.B., Phillips University. JOHN RICH, Dean of Men, A.B., Atlantic Christian College; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers. J ESSIS M. DANIEL, Assistant Dean of Women and Director of Student Center, A.B., Atlantic Christian College. MILDRED D. ROSS, Bookkeeper. EARL J. McFARLANE, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 19 N. LYNN BARBER, Librarian, A.B., University of Texas; M.S., University of Houston; A. M., Univer- sity of Denver. IRENE HARRELL, Assistant Librarian, A.B., Ohio State University; B.S. in L.S., University of North Carolina. 20 ANN SOLOMONS, Assistant Librarian, A.B., Columbia College; M.A. in L.S., Florida State University. AAARY WILSON, R.N., Nurse. IRENE GRAY, Dietitian ESSIE DAVIS, House Mother SECRETARIES MRS. MILEY JOHNSON, House Mother MRS. ROSA TYNDALL, House Mother MRS. C. HARRISON BRIDGES MRS. BOBBY K. EDMONDSON MISS DORIS L. EVANS MISS BETTY L. ROBBINS MRS. JAMES A. BASS MRS. KENNETH R. STOTT MISS GAIL REGISTER MRS. RONALD WINFREY MRS. JOSEPH H. GAY 21 22 FACULTY LOUNGE RUSSELL W ARNOLD EDWARD E. BROWN MRS. BENJAMIN BARDIN Not Pictured During the period prior to and immediately after World War I, Atlantic Christian College possessed a strong series of art courses. The late Twenties saw the end of many things in the United States, (including the flapper girl) among which was the strong arts program of the College. The period from 1930 to 1950 was a low point for arts at Atlantic Christian College. The fall of 1950-51 saw the employment of Mr. Russell W. Arnold; the announced purpose, to redevelop the arts program of the College; the ultimate goal, to create a fully constituted department of Plastic-Graphic Arts at the College. At the be- ginning, the following philosophy was announced: To develop a broad program of art courses encompassing both studio and academic approaches, to offer programs in art for fine artists, commercial artists, and public school teachers . . . we wish to encourage those who take art courses as an avocation . . . con- tinued development of the Department's program and offerings will remain a constant goal. It is our desire to develop and nurture a vigorous and creative approach to a living art on the part of each individual student. The Department will tie itself to no particular stylistic approach, however . . . we expect to develop a Department second to none in our area . . Ten years have passed, and today many of these goals have been achieved; others are near. Additional faculty and equip- ment, the continued evolution of policy, and results in terms of students are part of the present. The Art Department of Atlantic Christian College is one of the more respected College Art Depart- ments in the Virginia-Carolinas area. A further step in the De- partment's program is imminent. A new building for the Music and Art Departments is in the planning stage. Additional space and equipment, and additional faculty will soon make possible another giant step in the process of development of the Art Depart- ment, and ultimately, in the development of Atlantic Christian College. ART 25 GEORGE HARRY SWAIN BENJAMIN H. BARDIN JANET T. BOLES NAOMI E. MORRIS FRANK FIFE DORIS H. PRIVETTE LYNNE N. WEST ASHTON P. WIGGS The Department of Business was organized in response to a demand for courses designed to prepare students for business careers and for teaching business subjects in the secondary school. The courses offered cover the general field of Business and Economics. The main objectives of the Business Department are to prepare students for accounting positions, secretarial service, banking, merchandising, and executive positions in the field of business and industry, and to train teachers of business subjects. The students receive instruction both in sound business principles and in the practical applications of these principles. The curricula include subjects which provide a liberal college education in addition to technical training. BUSINESS 27 SAMUEL C. STELL DR. VIDA ELLIOTT JOHN R. WALTERS JAMES L. BARDEN PAULINE JONES GEORGE S. WILLARD WALKER W. WOODARD The Department of Education and Psychology offers a major in Elementary Education and minors in Secondary Education and Psychology. This year we have approximately 180 majors in the department and are supervising 145 students doing practice teaching. The Department sponsors a Student N.E.A. and each year conducts a workshop for teachers in our area. This year three new teachers have come to the Depart- ment; one in the field of Psychology, one in the field of Elementary, and one in the field of Practice Teaching. The Department is now composed of Dr. M. Burt, Chair- man, Dr. V. Elliott, Mr. S. Stell, Mrs. P. Jones, and Mr. J. Barden. EDUCATION and PSYCHOLOGY 28 29 DR. MILDRED E. HARTSOCK WILLIAM N. HARRISON EDNA L JOHNSTON FRANCES P. WOODARD DOROTHY D. EAGLES DORIS HOLSWORTH ELIZABETH JORDON The Department of English is interested in reading and writing—writing that really says something and reading that really does something to those who open the books. The Department, much concerned with what is creative, is proud of its magazine, The Little Review; of the recent achievement of its poets and playwrights; of the plays produced by Stage and Script. Usually, the Department has about forty majors. Many of these prepare for high school or college teaching; some aspire to the stage or other types of work in the theater; some will go into journalism; a few will do editing or public relations work; others, using English as a second major, will go into the ministry. The Department has six full-time teachers and one part-time instructor. Three of these are from North Carolina; one is from Connecticut; one is from Ohio; one is from Kentucky; and now a talented Texan has joined the ranks. The Department offers several kinds of majors: the major taken by those who wish teacher-certification; the major for those who do not plan to teach in high school; and the major with a speech-drama slant. Room 217 in the Classroom Building is the meeting place for English majors. There, or in the homes of staff members, these students often talk far into the night about everything from the Beats to Shakespeare. There is an esprit de corps among them and a genuine con- cern with things of the mind. ENGLISH 31 BULOW BOWMAN EDWARD L CLOYD JAMES E. McCOMAS VIRGINIA CANNON GORDON E. COKER HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Health and Physical Educa- tion at Atlantic Christian College is concerned with providing instruction in healthful living that will develop good health habits and attitudes; four semesters of diversified physical education activity for all students; the professional education of prospective physical education teachers and athletic coaches; a broad program of intramural sports for men and women. The department also cooperates with the director of athletics in the conduct of a well balanced program of intercol- legiate athletics. I ■- 33 DR. ESTHER LONG HUGH B. JOHNSTON MODERN LANGUAGE Within the setting of a rapidly shrinking world, the Modern Foreign Language Department of Atlantic Christian College is seeking to provide a foundation in language study that will lead the student to a better understanding of the world, its people, and their patterns of life. We believe that progressive knowledge of the culture of for- eign peoples and Americans of foreign birth will con- tribute to the cause of world peace. This philosophy, molded into the program of the Modern Language De- partment, has led to the development and preparation of the cultured and informed citizen of the future. Our goal is to teach the student to speak, understand, read, and write the foreign language effectively enough both to appreciate the culture it represents and to relate it to our own. The department seeks to provide voca- tional training for those who plan to teach or enter other professions, as well as to prepare those who plan to enter graduate schools which require a knowledge of one or more foreign languages. The Department supports also the continued interest in the teaching of foreign language on the elementary level in the public schools. The program is designed to help the student to use his own language more effectively through the study of a foreign language. English, its origin, vocabulary, and grammar may actually be better understood through the study of a foreign language. 35 J. OVIDE DELAGE, JR. DARRELL G. HARBAUM GENE A. FEATHERSTONE DONALD G. HINSHAW MISS LYDIA JAMES The Department of Music offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in Instrumental Music, Voice, and Music Education, and the Bachelor of Science degree in Music Education. A group of select students makes up the Chapel Choir which provides music for various chapel programs. The College Chorus has been active throughout the years performing at local functions. Disciples of Christ conven- tions and making a tour each spring throughout surround- ing states. The College Band is primarily one of concert giving off-campus programs as well as campus concerts and assembly programs. The Marching Band participates in a number of parades throughout the year. Advanced students and faculty members present recitals in Howard Chapel and the Music Department is active in securing musical programs of increasing quality and quantity for the student body. MUSIC 36 xi'SS; iafMi Wmimm ■ ; 37 I ALLAN R. SHARP JOHN R. SCUDDER DR. PERRY CASE DR. VERE ROGERS DR. WILLIAM TUCKER The Religion and Philosophy Department of Atlantic Christian College seeks to make religion an interesting and vital force in the lives of all of our students. Feeling that religion is the hub of culture, we are committed to the proposition that the interrelatedness of all disciplines with religion should be shown. It is our intention to confront all students with Ultimate Reality and to provide an effective lay leadership for the churches of our lands. We feel that this is equal in importance with the pre-professional training of young people for church vocations. Our program for those in church vocations is designed to do two things. First, to give a broad, liberal arts background, and second, to give depth in pre-professional training. The broadness of our program and concern is ev- idenced by the fact that 79 young people from 10 denominations are pursuing their church vocational train- ing at our institution. Further, it is manifested by the fact that each of these young persons receive, regardless of their church affiliation, a scholarship of equal amount. Eastern North Carolina benefits tremendously from the existing program in that 50 churches are served by the students and faculty of Atlantic Christian College at the present time. Hundreds of others are being served by former students of the institution. RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY 38 DR. J. P. TYNDALL JOHN W. DUNN ROBERT C. FRAZIER ROBERT P. HOLLAR ROBERT C. HOPE MYRTLE F. SWAIN JANET WINSTEAD WARREN R. TAIT DR. DEEMS N. WIGGS One of the fundamental purposes of the Department of Science and Mathematics is to help students de- velop a method of working and thinking in an academic atmosphere based on honest and intellectual in- vestigation. Secondly, the Department attempts to help students develop an interest, understanding, and appreciation for the physical and biological phenom- ena of the universe. In addition, the Department strives to provide thorough preparation for all those persons who have chosen science or mathematics as their field of endeavor whether it is in the form of terminal or pre-professional pre- paration. SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS 41 DR. DANIEL M. DR. C. H. McFarland hamlin SADIE McCAIN RUTH SAUNDERS The Department of Social Studies includes several areas of study. Within the Department, students may major in history or political science, and minor in history, political science or sociology. Courses in the area of social studies attempt to give students a broader understanding of the society in which they live; and in this way, it is the Department's ultimate objective to produce better citizens. SOCIAL STUDIES 42 43 IN MEMORY OF Servant of God, well done! Rest from thy loved employ: The battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy. The pains of death are past, Labour and sorrow cease, And L fe's ong warfare closed at last Thy soul is found in peace. —James Montgomery DR. S. PERRY CASE . 46 FOREIGN STUDENTS President— Frank Brooks Vice President—Judy Collins Treasurer—Annette Fuller Secretary—Liz Winbourne OFFICERS 47 SAMUEL V. ADCOCK Walstonburg, N. C. Business Administration, B.S. W. G. ALFORD, JR. Youngsville, N. C. History Intramurals WILLIAM ROBERT ATKINSON Kenly, N. C. PhysicaI Education Basketball, Baseball, Physical Education Club ♦ ROBERT R. AVENT Raleigh, N. C. Business SENIORS... JUDITH BAILEY Wilson, N. C. Religion Governing Committee Bohunk LAWRENCE G. BAREFOOT Four Oaks, N. C. Business Administration ROBERT BAREFOOT Benson, N. C. Business Administration ANNE SUMMERLIN BARHAM Kenly, N. C. English Stage and Script, Library 48 ..1961 DOROTHY JEAN BAZEMORE Cofield, N. C. Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, W.R.A., S.N.E.A., I.F.C., Sopho- more Class Vice President, Junior Class Vice President, Bohunk Governing Board. EUGENE MURRAY BEACHAM Aurora, N. C. History ROGER BEAMAN Snow Hill, N. C. Elementary Education ALFRED KENT BEAVER Snow Hill, N. C. Social Science LEONARD HALL BARLOW, JR. Kannapolis, N. C. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramurals DAVE BARRIGER, JR. Apopka, Fla. Business Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Basketball, Track, Cross Country JANE ELIZABETH BARROW Ayden, N. C. Social Science, A.B. S. N. E. A. ADOLPHUS WARD BATCHELOR Spring Hope, N. C. Mathematics, B.S. 49 SENIORS . . M ■ JEWEL ANNE BLOWE Boykins, Va. Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Tau Chi Sorority Officer, S.N.E.A., W.R.A. NELDA FAYE BOSWELL Fremont, N. C. Business Education WILLIAM SLOAN BOWLING Broadway, N. C. Business Administration JOHN WINFIELD BOYD, JR. Yeadon, Pa. Physical Education Varsity Basketball, Physical Education Club PATRICIA ELLIS BELANGIA Charleston, S. C. History, A.B. Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, W.R.A., S.N.E.A., Dorm President, Chairman Bohunk Board. WILLIAM IVON BEDDINGFIELD Zebulon, N. C. History Intramurals, Tennis JUDY BISSETT Wilson, N. C. Biology, B.S. Phi Sigma Tau Sorority President and Treasurer, Science Club, W.R.A., Collegiate Staff, Publication Award, Band, Majorette, Golden Knot Honor Society, I.F.C. RUBY MAREADY BLACKMORE Warsaw, N. C. Biology President N. C. Collegiate Academy of Science . .1961 MARY SUE BRANNAN Kenly, N. C. English President, Secretary of Sigma Pi Alpha, Stage and Script WILLIE M. BRANNAN, JR. Zebulon, N. C. Accounting Freshman Marshal, Junior Marshal, Accounting Club, Chorus JULIA BRITTON Rocky Mount, N. C. Biology, B.S. WILLIAM H. BROCKETT, JR. Elizabeth City, N. C. Business Administration, B.S. Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals KENNETH EARL BRYAN Grantham, N. C. Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Physical Education Club, Treas urer of Student Body, Vice President of Student Body Intramurals, Baseball DENAIZE CLINTON BUNN Louisburg, N. C. Business Education, B.S. W.R.A., S.N.E.A., Business Club NANCY BUSCEMI Wilson, N. C. Primary Education S.N.E.A., Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Band, Majorette, W.R.A EDWARD C. CAMMER Wilson, N. C. Biology :y::: : . ..y:: ■ v . SENIORS . .. RUBY CARLTON Littleton, N. C. Elementary Education, 8.S. Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, S.N.E.A. LACHLIN AA. CASHWELL Hope Mills, N. C. Mathematics FRANCIS M. COLLINS Elm City, N. C. Social Studies Sigma Pi Alpha Fraternity, Band JUDITH ELIZABETH COLLINS Charlotte, N. C. Primary Education Vice President of Sigma Tau Chi, Vice President of Senior Class, Secretary of Harper Hall Council BEVERLY COX Aurora, N. C. Physical Education Physical Education Club, Intramurals DURWOOD E. CRATCH Washington, N. C. Business Administration Business Club LEWIS STEPHEN CREECH Middlesex, N. C. Art Stage and Script MARY ELLEN CREECH Zebulon, N. C. Biology, B.S. W.R.A. 52 1961 EAAAAITT ROBINSON DAVIS, JR. Kinston, N. C. Physical Education Physical Education Club GLENYCE LEE DAVIS Wilson, N. C. Primary Education, 8.S. Collegiate, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Band, S.N.E.A. NANCY JONES DAVIS Wilson, N. C. Business Education Business Club ROSEAAARY DEBENNING Goldsboro, N. C. Elementary Education . ROBERT J. CREECH Selma, N. C. History, A.B. Varsity Tennis S. LYNNE CREWS Winston-Salem, N. C. Physical Education Delta Sigma Sorority, W.R.A. J. R. CRUAAPLER Pikeville, N. C. Accounting Accounting Club CECIL OWENS DAUGHTRY Fasion, N. C. Business Administration Business Club 53 SENIORS • • • SUE WHEELER DENNING Benson, N. C. Primary Education Secretary Caldwell Hall, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, S.N.E.A. RONALD SHERMAN DORSEY Oxford, N. C. Business Administration Business Club JOYCE MAE DUDLEY Ayden, N. C. Elementary Education JESSE J. DUELL, JR. Smithfield, Va. English Sigma Pi PEGGY BEAM EAKER Nashville, N. C. Elementary Education WILLIAM PATRICK EDWARDS Pinetops, N. C. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi AAARION ERWIN Wilson, N. C. History FRANCES EVETT Wilson, N. C. Primary Education Vice President Junior Class, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Homecoming Sponsor I, Band, S.N.E.A. Chaplain 2, Pres- ident 4 : i 54 . . . 1961 JULIAN WILLIAM FIELDS III Lagrange, N. C. Business Administration Sigma Pi, Business Club ROBERT L. FLEMING, JR. Pikeville, N. C. Accounting Accounting Club BECKY JO FLORA Wilson, N. C. Primary Education, B.S. Siama Tau Chi Sorority, Historian, Treasurer, S.N.E.A., Band GARLAND LEE FRYE Wilson, N. C. History Alpha Sigma Phi JAMES ROBERT FULGHUM Kenly, N. C. Physical Education Physical Education Club L. ANNETTE FULLER Lcuisburg, N. C. English Social Committee, Concert Committee, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, S.N.E.A., Vice President, Dorm Council, W.R.A. DIXIE JOYCE GARDNER Goldsboro, N. C. Business Education Business Club SUZANNE MARIE GOUDY Wilson, N. C. Elementary Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Sigma Pi Alpha, S.N.E.A. 55 SENIORS ... BOBBIE JEAN GRADY Mt. Olive, N. C. Elementary Education Omega Chi—Treasurer, S.N.E.A., President of Women's Dormitory Council, I.F.C. JOHN W. GRAY Pollocksville, N. C. Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Science Club, Track Team PEGGIE NELL GREENE Zebulon, N. C. Music Education, B.S. Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, I.F.C., Dorm Council, Cheerleader J. P. GREENWAY Greenville, N. C. Religion, A.8. President of Circle K FLORA GRIFFIN Wilson, N. C. Business Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Pine Knot, Business Manager, Golden Knot Honor Society, Cheerleader, Treasurer of C.C.A., Vice President of W.R.A. WALTER E. GUPTON Rocky Mount, N. C. Accounting CLAUDIUS L. GURGANUS Smithfield, N. C. Business Administration WILLIE OWEN GUY Beaulaville, N. C. Elementary Education ...1961 JAMES A. HARRIS Newton Grove, N. C. Physical Education DOROTHY C. HODGES Wilson, N. C. History DAVID JACK HOWELL Raleigh, N. C. Business Administration JANICE PAULA HUGGINS Fort Barnwell, N. C. History Delta Sigma Sorority, W.R.A. MARTHA ELIZABETH HUNTER Wilson, N. C. Business Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Business Club, S.N.E.A. WELLON SMITH HUNTER Chinquapin, N. C. Business Administration ALICE LOU JACKSON Dunn, N. C. Elementary Education SUEBELLE JACKSON Dunn, N. C. Elementary Education Omega Chi Sorority—Vice President, Vice President of Women's Dorm Council, Chorus, Stage and Script j - ■. ■ 57 SENIORS . . . JOSEPH WEAVER KEEN Rich Square, N. C. Business Administration Business Club JANICE KILBY Bath, N. C. Elementary Education Omega Chi Sorority, S.N.E.A., W.R.A. RALPH EDWARD KING Ocala, Fla. Business Administration Vice President of Sigma Pi Fraternity, Business Club, Band WILLIAM JOHN KING Nashville, N. C. French ROBERT H. JENKINS Zebulon, N. C. History JOYCE JOHNSON Sanford, N. C. Art, B.S. Omega Chi Sorority JOANN KEARNEY Eureka, N. C. Elementary Education S.N.E.A. BARBARA KEEN Mt. Olive, N. C. Mathematics Dorm Council, Science Club, Omega Chi Sorority, S.N.E.A., W.R.A. 58 . . .1961 DICK KNOX Indianapolis, Ind. Physical Education Basketball, Track, Dorm Council SARAH LAFRAGE Rocky Mount, N. C. Business PEGGIE ANNETTE LAMM Selma, N. C Business Education THOMAS W. LAMM Micro, N. C. Business CONNIE LANCASTER Eureka, N. C. Elementary Education S.N.E.A. JOHN SANDERS LEACH Wilson, N. C. Business Administration Business Club HORACE ALTON LEE, JR. Raleigh, N. C. Religion and English Collegiate Co-Editor, Men's Dorm Council, Presbyterian Representative of C.C.A., Pine Knot—Literary Editor 3, Vice President of Stage and Script JANE WATSON LEE Lowland, N. C. Business Education Sigma Tau Chi 59 SENIORS... JENNY LEE Phnom-Penh, Cambodia Elementary Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Sigma Pi JULIUS H. LEE Rocky Mount, N. C. Social Studies ROBERT D. MATTHEWS Winston-Salem, N. C. Religion and History Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Circle K Club, Band, Chorus, Christian Service Workshop, Social Committee SHIRLEY PATSY MAY Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Religion Omega Chi Sorority, Collegiate, Stage and Script, C.C.A., W.R.A. BILLY HAROLD AAAYO Whitakers, N. C. Science Education Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Science Club JOHNNY McBRIDE Morehead City, N. C. Religion President of C.C.A., Chorus, Chaplain of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, President of B.S.U. george j. McClelland Wilmington, N. C. Religion Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity BETTY LOU McLAMB Newton Grove, N. C. Mathematics S.N.E.A. 60 ..1961 BILLY CHARLES MERRITT Rocky Mount, N. C. History Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity JOHNNY FLOYD MERRITT Weldon, N. C. Math PEGGY LEWIS MERRITT Goldsboro, N. C. Primary Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority LINVILLE E. MIDGETTE Cary, N. C. Physical Education Physical Education Club COLON W. McLEAN, JR. Washington, N. C. Math and Physical Education Tennis Team, Physical Education Club SALLY McLEAN Wilson, N. C. Art Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Editor of Pine Knot, S.N.E.A. DOROTHY STILLEY MERCER Trenton, N. C. Business Education Business Club GEORGE STEPHEN MERCER Wilson, N. C. Science Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Circle K Club, President of Sophomore Class, Science Club 61 SENIORS IDA SUE NEIGHBORS Dunn, N. C. Business Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Chorus, I.F.C., President of Harper Hall, S.N.E.A. TOMMY NORVELL Wilson, N. C. Religion President of Hackney Hall, Chorus ERNEST V. ODEN Zionsville, Indiana Physical Education Sigma Pi Fraternity, Basketball AAARY LOU PARKER Elm City, N. C. English Stage and Script JUDY MILLS Grantsboro, N. C. Business Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, S.N.E.A. LINDA MILLS Grantsboro, N. C. Elementary Education Omega Chi Sorority CLYDE MORGAN Elizabeth City, N. C. Physical Education Sigma Pi Fraternity ALBERT RONNIE MURPHEY Middlesex, N. C. Physical Education 62 . 1961 CLARENCE WRIGHT PARSONS Clinton, N. C. Biology Science Club AAARSHALL SINGLETON PARVIN, JR. Lenior, N. C. Religion Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Chorus ZILPHIA GREY PEACOCK Benson, N. C. Business Education Business Club, S.N.E.A. DOROTHY PEARCE Princeton, N.C. Elementary Education S.N.E.A. WADE THOMPSON PEARSON Wilson, N. C. Business Administration DORIS B. PEEDIN Smithfield, N. C. Elementary Education BABETTA PERSONS Goldsboro, N. C. Elementary Education S.N.E.A. BETTE POMFREY Wilson, N. C. Math Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Business Manager, The Collegiate, President, Golden Knot Honor Society, Treasurer, Co- operative Association, Chief Marshal, Treasurer of Sopho- more Class 63 SENIORS... FLORA MARIE PRILLAMAN Stoneville, N. C. Elementary Education ROBERTA PRITCHARD Wilson, N. C. English Collegiate, Stage and Script JIMMY QUALLS Hal lister, N. C. Business Administration ARLINE ANGELE RABIL Wilson, N. C. Business Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Business Manager of Pine Knot, S.N.E.A. O. W. RAPER, JR. Lucama, N. C. Physical Education Physical Education Club MYRTLE JOYCE REASONS Stantonsburg, N. C. History ANNETTE WHITE RICHARDSON Dover, N. C. Elementary Education RICHARD M. RICHARDSON Dover, N. C. Social Studies 64 ..1961 ; DON RAY SHIRLEY Wilson, N. C. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Accounting Club WILLIAM BOND SHOULDICE Miami, Florida Math Delta Sigma Phi Sorority, Circle K, Basketball, Track LEON H. SIKES Rosehill, N. C. Biology Science Club, Science Academy DONN L. SIMON Carlisle, Pennsylvania Biology Pine Knot, Science Club, Science Academy FRANCIS TERRILL RILEY, JR. Wilson, N. C. Religion and English Co-Editor, The Collegiate, President of Campus Ministerial Association, Stage and Script REID REGINALD ROGERS Buies Creek, N. C. Physical Education Physical Education Club MILTON EDWARD ROUSH Newport, N. C. Science Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Circle K, Science Club RICHARD AVERY SASSER, JR. Fremont, N. C. Accounting SENIORS • • • W 8 DAVID V. SMITH Greenville, S. C. Political Science and History President of Cooperative Association, Circle K Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Pi Alpha Fraternity THOAAAS C. SMITH Moss Hill, N. C. Chemistry Golden Knot Honor Society AAARY SANDRA SPELL Roseboro, N. C. Primary Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, S.N.E.A., Chorus GEORGE TONY STALLINGS Sims, N. C. Business Administration CAROLYN STANLEY Four Oaks Primary Education Chorus, S.N.E.A. LARRY STANLEY Clarendon, N. C. Business Administration PEGGY JEAN STANLEY Four Oaks, N. C. Business Education Business Club, S.N.E.A. VICKI LYNN STOTT Wilson, N. C. Primary Education Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, S.N.E.A., Business Staff of Col- legiate. 66 . . . 1961 KAY STRUM Nashville, N. C. Primary Education Omega Chi Sorority, Chorus WEN-HSUEH SUN Taiwan, China Elementary Education Delta Sigma Sorority HAZEL H. SURLES Micro, N. C. Elementary Education WILLIAM B. SWANSON Louisburg, N. C. Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity BOBBY M. SWINSON Mt. Olive, N. C. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity BAILEY SWERTFEGER Norfolk, Virginia History Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity JIMMY LEE TAYLOR Robersonville, N. C. Business Administration President of Sigma Pi Fraternity, Band, Business Club PHYLLIS TAYLOR Wilson, N. C. Elementary Education 67 SENIORS • • • TOMMY HOYLE TEMPLE Zebulon, N. C. Chemistry JOSEPH EARL THAIN AAt. Olive, N. C. Physical Education Physical Education Club JULIA THEODORE Lumberton, N. C. Elementary Education S.N.E.A. JAMES EARL TYNDALL Deep Run, N. C. Accounting Baseball, Accounting Club MYRTLE TYSON Walstonburg, N. C. Primary Education S.N.E.A. JOHN VERNON Alexandria, Virginia English President of Stage and Script WILLIAM THOMAS VICK Wilson, N. C. Chemistry Science Club ZARELDA WALSTON Farmville, N. C. Biology Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Golden Knot Honor Society, Secre- tary I.F.C., Pi Alpha Fraternity, Band, Treasurer of Dorm- itory Council, Secretary of Cooperative Association, Band, Science Club 68 .. .1961 ELIZABETH WELLS Trenton, N. C. Biofogy Omega Chi Sorority, Pine Knot, Science Club LOUISE WELLS Bailey, N. C. Chemistry Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Golden Knot Honor Society, Sigma Pi Alpha Fraternity WILLIAM J. WESCOTT Manteo, N. C. Biology CLIFTON B. WHITE Kinston, N. C. Biology Sigma Pi Fraternity JANET ROSE WARREN Dunn, N. C. Primary Education Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Dormitory Council, S.N.E.A. WILLIAM DIXON WATERS, JR. Rocky Mount, N. C. Religion Baptist Student Union JAMES MARION WEAVER Mt. Olive, N. C. History JOHN S. WEAVER Henderson, N. C. English 69 RALPH WINCHESTER Lenior, N. C. Accounting IOLA JANE WINSLOW Belvidere, N. C. Primary Education S.N.E.A. EDWARD DEWITT WINSTEAD Wilson, N. C. Math Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Sigma Pi Alpha Fraternity, Golden Knot Honor Society, Pine Knot, Stage and Script, School Photographer, Science Club MERRY WILLIAMS WINSTEAD Wilson, N. C. English Omega Chi Sorority SENIORS . JEAN VAUGHAN WIGGS Wilson, N. C. Primary Education S.N.E.A. BESS WILLIAMS Clayton, N. C. Elementary Education RICHARD JEROME WILLIAMS Wilson, N. C. Religion and English Stage and Script, Collegiate ELIZABETH ANN WINBORNE Wilson, N. C. Elementary Education President of Omega Chi Sorority, Head Cheerleader, Treas- urer of Senior Class, Chorus, S.N.E.A., Stage and Script 70 . . . 1961 JEAN CAROLYN WOOD Benson, N. C. Business Education LEONARD B. WOODALL Lucama, N. C. Social Science CHARLES R. WOODARD Pine Level, N. C. Math Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity LENORA M. WOODARD Princeton, N. C. Elementary Education JULIUS G. WOODY, JR. Smithfield, N. C. Business Education Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Treasurer of I.F.C. BILL R. YAWN Clayton, N. C. Elementary Education Collegiate HAROLD E. YERT, JR. Washington, N. C. Biology and Religion LYNN SHARPE Elm City, N. C. History Dance Contest Winner 71 72 James Louis Abrams Macclesfield, N. C. Jeffrey L. Adams Newton Grove, N. C. Jimmy Lewis Adams Seven Springs, N. C. Audrey Alphin Mt. Olive, N. C. John Daniel Bain III Lucama, N. C. Bobby Gene Barfield Wilson, N. C. William W. Barker Kinston, N. C. Roy Russell Barnes, Jr. Batt eboro, N. C. Dolly Anne Barron Wilson, N. C. Janice Barwick Deep Run, N. C. Joyce Barwick La Grange, N. C. William Ruffin Batchelor Wilson, N. C. Frankie Beacham Aurora, N. C. Joan Bennett Aurora, N. C. Chester P. Best, Jr. La Grange, N. C. Lily Rose Best Goldsboro, N. C. Tenya Bissett Wilson, N. C. Peggy Bivins Atlanta, Ga. Jerry Malcolm Blackmon Goldsboro, N. C. Janet Blackwood Raleigh, N. C. Jeanne Boone Elm City, N. C. Elizabeth Bell Brinson Raleigh, N. C. Harold R. Brown Zebulon, N. C. Billy Bruffey Kinston, N. C. 73 Cinda Tucker Bunting Robersonville, N. C. Jerry Burton Asheville, N. C. Gene Byerly Lexington, N. C. Peggy Carr Pinetops, N. C. Rebecca Ann Cartwright Washington, N. C. Glenn F. Clack Rockingham, N. C. Richard H. Clayton III Williamston, N. C. Martha Collins Elm City, N. C. Lucy W. Cone Zebulon, N. C. Bobby Congleton Stokes, N. C. Linda Corbett Farmville, N. C. Larry Joe Crawford Durham, N. C. Larry Daniel Middlesex, N. C. Ava Davenport Trenton, N. C. , Regina Davis Fa s Church, Va. Diane Deans S ms, N. C. Lois Denning Four Oaks, N. C. Jay B. Dixon, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Sandra Elizabeth Du Bois Wilson, N. C. Claud Lee Dunn, Jr. Zebulon, N. C. Phyllis Y. Edmundson Fremont, N. C. Eddie Elias, Jr. Weldon, N. C. Jo Ann Ellis Wilson, N. C. William Alvin Ethridge Goldsboro, N. C. 74 Jewel Felts Boykins, Va. Johnnie P. Fields La Grange, N. C. Shirley Fields Goldsboro, N. C. Ellen Ann Finch A lerry Hill, N. C. Charles W. Fisher, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. Mary Sue Fisher Kinston, N. C. Gail L. Fleming Pikeville, N. C. Mary Cobb Forbes Fayetteville, N. C. Helen D. Foss La Grange, N. C. Claude E. Gillikin, Jr. Kenly, N. C. Edward Lee Glover Dover, N. C. Betty Glynn Godwin Clayton, N. C. Travis Goff Fountain, N. C. Patricia Janelle Hall Laurinburg, N. C. Ann Hamilton Smithfie d, N. C. Barbara Jean Harrison Wilson, N. C. Sherwood Henderson Maysville, N. C. Sybil Anne Hill Dover, N. C. Clara E. Hines Princeton, N. C. Barbara Woodall Hinton Princeton, N. C. William Stafford Hodgin Murfreesboro, N. C. Richard Hubbard Wilson, N. C. Dorothy Humphrey Beu avil e, N. C. Jackie V. Hussey Robbins, N. C. 75 Jo Ann Johnson Wendell, N. C. Joseph Clay Jones Pink Hill, N. C. Jerry Jay Juren Fremont, N. C. Lilly Gray Ketner Rocky Mount, N. C. Eleanor White King Wilson, N. C. Randall Kornegay Seven Springs, N. C. Allen Ray Lamm Wilson, N. C. Linda O. Lankford Walnut Cove, N. C. Peggy Ann Lee Zebulon, N. C. Phyllis Lucas Goldsboro, N. C. Arthur Grant Mangum Wa stonburg, N. C. Howard R. Manning Middlesex, N. C. Mary Ann Marchant Raleigh, N. C. Kay Martin Zebulon, N. C. William Junius Matthews Henderson, N. C. Edward W. Miles Walstonburg, N. C. Guy F. Miller Rougemont, N. C. Sandra Modlin Williamston, N. C. Linda Morris Wilson, N. C. H. Allen Murphy, Jr. Wilson, N. C. J. David Mustian Raleigh, N. C. Judith Alenia Neighbors Benson, N. C. Arthur L. Noell Durham, N. C. Mary Ellen Norman Sanford, N. C. 76 Lois Frances Nuskan Salisbury, N. C. Kenneth Wayne Odom Conway, N. C. Jimmie C. O'Neal, Jr. Knightdale, N. C. Rachelle O'Neal Middlesex, N. C. Melva Elleze Overman Goldsboro, N. C. Agnes Pearson Wilson, N. C. Durwood Stone Pegram Rocky Mount, N. C. Kay Pittman Kenly, N. C. Donald Rand Richlands, N. C. Nancy Jean Roberson Scotland Neck, N. C. Carol Mae Ross Muskegon, Michigan Claudette Eve Saleeby Wilson, N. C. Kathleen G. Scott Kenly, N. C. Betty Lou Shackelford Fremont, N. C. James D. Silverthorne Washington, N. C. Joseph M. Sloop Mt. Ulla, N. C. Charles Lamar Smith Angier, N. C. Cynthia Joy Smith Gastonia, N. C. Gladys Smith Grifton, N. C. Jimmie D. Spell Sa emburg, N. C. Lorraine Storey Murfreesboro, N. C. Judy Lynette Strickland Clinton, N. C. Marion Sumerlin Pinetops, N. C. John Sumrell Harbinger, N. C. 17 Robert C. Sutton Sanford, N. C. Betty Ann Thomas Waycross, Ga. Bill Thomas Williamston, N. C. Claudia Tolston Elm City, N. C. James Henry Trader Wilson, N. C. Marceline Stevens Tucker Goldsboro, N. C. Eleanor Ray Turner Wilson, N. C. Joyce Tyndall Kinston, N. C. Tucker Uzzle Wilson's Mills, N. C. Beverly June Vick Bailey, N. C. Guy Wally Vick Nashville, N. C. Joyce J. Vick Rocky Mount, N. C. Margaret Walker Raleigh, N. C. Lou Warner Washington, N. C. Roland L. Waterfield, Jr. Pungoteague, Va. Rebecca Webb Wilson, N. C. Nancye Weddle Asheville, N. C. Hubert Westbrook Raleigh, N. C. Myra Jane White Kinston, N. C. Lester S. Whitley Stantonsburg, N. C. Carolyn Whitworth Fremont, N. C. Oneida Williams Pine Tops, N. C. Rodney Williams Four Oaks, N. C. Barbara Jean Wilson Selma, N. C. 78 Barbara F. Winstead Rocky Mount, N. C. Ed Worley Whiteville, N. C. Richard Ullom Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Pete Johnson Wilson, N. C. President Arthur D. Wenger of Atlantic Christian talks with North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford about industry and higher education while Governor Sanford visits the Atlantic Christian College campus during College Appreciation Week. 79 OFFICERS President— Bill Alexander Vice President— Dale Williamson Treasurer—Gwen Humphrey Secretary— Linda Watkins 80 1 Nancy Elizabeth Britt, Colerain, N.C. Nellie MacBryan, A lt. Olive, N.C. June Elizabeth Burwell, Oxford, N.C. Bobby Byerly, Lexington, N.C. Judith Cahoon, Englehard, N.C. Linda Faye Cale, Wilson, N. C. Daniel W. Capps, Rocky Mount, N.C. John H. Chapman, Pinetops, N.C. Janelle Childress, Winter Haven, Fla. Charles Cockrell, Kenly, N.C. Betty Kaye Condon, Winton, N.C. Dorcas Cox, Washington, N.C. Henry Cox, Walstonburg, N.C. John A. Cox Jr., Fayetteville, N.C. Jean Daniel, Elm City, N.C. Ludie Jacqueline Daughtry, Clinton, N.C. William Ray Alexander, Washington, N.C. Mary Allen, Ayden, N.C. Aneita Altman, Dunn, N.C. Carole Princess Barber, Charleston, S.C. Sue W. Bass, Dunn, N.C. William S. Bass Jr., Lucama, N.C. Glenda Carol Benson, Gareth Birch, Spokane, Washington Robert C. Bishop, Philadelphia, Pa. Barbara Bland, Willard, N.C. Sylvia Ann Boykin, Sims, N.C. Billy Wall Boyette, Kenly, N.C. Linda Bridgers, Wilson, N.C. Ann Brinson, Arapahoe, N.C. Faye Brinson, Arapahoe, N.C. Lennis Brinson Jr., Wilson, N.C. 81 Effie Ann Davis, Wilson, N.C. Helen Mae Davis, Middlesex, N.C. Alice Faye Dixon, Griffon, N.C. James L. Earp, Selma, N.C. Evelyn Edwards, Mt. Olive, N.C. Johnny Brooks Edwards, Fair Bluff, N.C. William Elwood Elmore, Deep Run, N.C. John Eskew, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas J. Etheridge Jr., Englehard, N.C. Dale Fillingame, Midway, Ga. Mary Joan Flowers, Wilson, N.C. Robert Franklin Lindley, Jacksonville, Fla. Patsy Gardner, Saratoga, N.C. Beverly Taylor Gautier Jr., Washington, N.C. Hilda Annette Griffin, Wilson, N.C. Elaine Goodwin, Raleigh, N.C. Reggie Goodwin, Raleigh, N.C. George Erick Griffin, Wilson, N.C. Tempie Ann Griffin, Wendell, N.C. Ralph Gurganus, Plymouth, N.C. Grade Gwaltney, Kinston, N.C. Helen Haneman, West Norfolk, Va. Anne Marie Hardy, Kinston, N.C. Mildred Davis Hayes, Wilson, N.C. Carol Ruth Harper, Deep Run, N.C. Rebecca Harrison, Wilson, N.C. Jerry Herndon, Apex, N.C. Alfred Francis Hicks, Wilson, N. C. Arthur Thomas High, Wilson, N.C. Joe Hines, La Grange, N.C. Judy Hines, Selma, N.C. Patricia Blanche Hines, Kinston, N.C. 82 Jane Gold Howell, Kenly, N.C. Gwen Humphrey, Bartow, Fla. Donald Ivey, Wilson, N.C. Allyce Yvonne Jeanes, Sims, N.C. Charles Richard Johnson, Gastonia, N.C. Larry Phillip Johnson, Raleigh, N.C. Sylvia Joyner, Rocky Mount, N.C. Evan Richard Keel, Goldsboro, N.C. William S. Lamb, Wilson, N.C. James Thomas Lamm, Wilson, N.C. Glenn David Langston, Four Oaks, N.C. Roger Langston, Wilson, N.C. Edward A. Lawerence, Beaufort, N.C. Rose Marie Lee, Arapahoe, N.C. John Harold Lemons, Shelby, N.C. John David McIntosh, Wilson, N.C. Joanne McSwain, White Lake, N.C. Samuel T. Moore, Jr., Wilson, N.C. William Moore, Harrells, N.C. Joseph Morton, Robersonville, N.C. Joyce Faye Murphy, Rose Hill, N.C. Thomas Parham, Robbins, N.C. Shirley Ruth Parker, Jacksonville, N.C. Ted Peacock, Wilson, N.C. Anna Gertrude Peel, Everetts, N.C. Sylvia Petterson, Charleston, S.C. Kenneth Wayne Plaster, Bassett, Va. James William Porter, Whiteville, N.C. Bettie Carolyn Powell, Wilson, N.C. Nancy Powell, Lucama, N.C. Melvin Purvis, Carthage, N.C. William Randolph Reese, Henderson, N.C. 83 Mary Anna Taylor, Stovall, N.C. Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Wilson, N.C. Billy D. Toler, Goldsboro, N.C. Dalton Ronald Tomlinson, Wilson, N.C. Nan Vanderford, Robersonville, N.C. Carolyn Jannete Vann, Zebulon, N.C. Mary Gold Wallace, Albertson, N. C. Carolyn Waller, Wilson, N.C. Mrs. Joyce B. Warren, Newton Grove, N.C. Linda Gayle Watkins, Durham, N.C. Harriet L. Watson, Wilson, N.C. Linda Weaver, Rich Square, N.C. Mary Lu Webb, Wilson, N.C. Judith Ellen Whitley, Goldsboro, N.C. Randy Whitley, Ahoskie, N.C. Shirley JoAnn Wiggs, Smithfield, N.C. Carlaine Jones Richards, Washington, D.C. Charles E. Rivenbark, Wallace, N.C. Jackie Rivenbark, Lexington, N.C. Norman Russell, Kinston, N.C. Pat Roberson, Durham, N.C. Jimmy Robinson, Rose Hill, N.C. Leonard Rouse Jr., Goldsboro, N.C. Sybol Sanderford, Zebulon, N.C. Inez Sasser, Pikeville, N.C. Sebran Sasser, Mf. Olive, N.C. Elmo B. Shearin, Jr., Littleton, N.C. Nancy Elizabeth Smith, Griffon, N.C. Ray Smith, Robbins, N.C. Thomas Aubrey Smith, New Bern, N.C. Robert Stone, Portsmouth, Ohio Ralph D. Stroud, Seven Springs, N.C. 84 Bonnie Jane Williams, Wilson, N.C. Preston Dale Williamson, Hamlet, N.C. Alease Willoughby, Ahoskie, N.C: James Thomas Wilson, Wilson, N.C. m-y fl fc Iff 85 President— Ken Thornton Vice President—Oden Latham Treasurer—Judy Blythe Secretary— Eloise Reel 86 David Alford, Middlesex, N.C. Albert G. Atkins, Hillsboro, N.C. George Angel, Madison, N.C. James G. Aycock, Fremont, N,C. Fred Ayscue, Henderson, N.C. Johnnie Baker, Wilson, N.C. Harry Barker, Stella, N.C. Edwin H. Barnes, Jr., Wilson, N.C. Julian S. Barnhill,'Jr., Windsor, N.C. James Bartlett, Goldsboro, N.C. Ronald Lincoln Bass,' Spring Hope, N.C. Maurice Belanger, Colon, Republic of Panama Linda Benson, Clayton, N.C. James G. Bishop, Wilson, N.C. James W. Black, Sarasota, Fla. Judith Blythe, Wilson, N.C. John Boyd, Washington, N.C. Sara Boyette, Kenly, N.C. Rebecca Brantley, Zebulon, N.C. Bobby Browder, St. Stephen, S.C Bernard A. Brown, Raleigh, N.C. Mary Jo Buffaloe, Garner, N.C. Barbara Bullock, Fairmont, N.C. Carolyn Bunn, Zebulon, N.C. Linda Bunn, Sims, N.C. Linda Gray Carroll, Autryville, N.C. Neva Cheek, Durham, N.C. Elizabeth Clayton, Fayetteville, N.C. Patricia Collins, Charlotte, N.C. Robert L. Corbett, Wilson, N.C. Nancy Cowper, Gatesville, N.C. Tony Crady, Walstonburg, N.C. Bonnie Cuddington, Fremont, N. C. Patricia Davenport, Dover, N.C. Ann Deans, Wilson, N.C. Grover T. Dees, Goldsboro, N.C. Goldie Douglas, Sanford, N.C. Ronald T. Douglas, Rockwood, Tenn. Maurice Edmundson, Fremont, N.C. William J. Edmondson, Leggett, N.C. Jonas D. Edwards, Pinetops, N.C. Thomas H. Elam, Kinston, N.C. Ronnie Ellis, Kinston, N.C. Neal Elmore, Dover, N.C. Betty Jo Evans, Wilson, N.C. Emily Jean Evans, Lucama, N.C. William H. Feetham, Fenton, Mich. Linda Forrest, Roxboro, N.C. 87 :...........i ISiSSi «vJ:-:-.- -; '■ o Rhea Forrest, Brunson, S.C. Hartwell Fuller, Jr., Pinetops, N.C. Wilma Gay, Zebulon, N.C. Max R. Gessner, Goldsboro, N.C. John R. Gettinger, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. William Henry Gill, Hamlet, N.C. Clarence Godwin, Cofield, N.C. Roy A. Godwin, Kenly, N.C. Virginia Grady, Mf. Olive, N.C. Judy Gray, Raleigh, N.C. Ann Griffin, Butner, N.C. Robert Gulledge, Lakeview, N.C. Johnnie Hales, Middlesex, N.C. Evans Hall, Rocky Mount, N.C. Quiton Hare, Jr., Goldsboro, N.C. Elizabeth Harris, Kinston, N.C. Virginia Hayes, Wilson, N.C. Nancy Hickman, Garner, N.C. Johnnie Faye High, Wilson, N.C. Judy Hinnant, Goldsboro, N.C. Daveda Hope, Clinton, N.C. Rex L. Horne, Kinston, N.C. Janice Howell, Kenly, N.C. Sandra Huggins, Elizabethtown, N.C. Lawrence F. Hurst, Durham, N.C. Lynette Jefferson, Washington, N.C. Judy Jenkins, Winder, Ga. Mary E. Johnston, TennUle, Ga. Sylvia Johnson, Kelfprd, N.C. William Revil Jones Jr., Spring Hope, N.C. Richard Keel, Robersonville, N.C. Janet C. Kelly, Sanford, N.C. William L. Kilpatrick, Ft. Barnwell, N.C. Linda Koon, Griffon, N.C. Charles Holden Lamm, Lucama, N.C. Janice Lamm, Wilson, N.C. Fay Lancaster, Stantonsburg, N.C. Robert Learoyd, Raleigh, N.C. Douglas Ledbetter, Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Lee, Elm City, N.C. Mary Ruth Long, Tarboro, N.C. Bobby Lynch, Macon, N.C. Sybil V. Maddox, Sanford, N.C. Emma Louise Matthews, Wilson, N.C. Andrea McBride, Morehead City, N.C. Dwight A. McKeown, Arlington, Va. Evelyn Medlin, Louisburg, N.C. Sandling Merritt, Clinton, N.C. 88 Elizabeth Ann Mewborn, Goldsboro, N.C. Ann Miller, Kinston, N.C. Diane Moore, Wilson, N.C. Robert Moore, Spring Hope, N.C. Tommie Morgan, Kinston, N. C. Patricia Neal, Wilson, N.C. Anne O'Berry, Dudley, N.C. Douglas L. Ouzts, Atlanta, Ga. Rebecca Overton, Rocky Mount, N.C. Johnnie Owens, Wilson, N.C. Glenda Parker, Benson, N.C. David Peebles, Raleigh, N.C. Horace Piner, Jr., Wilson, N.C. Lacy B. Poe II, Raleigh, N.C. Marian Pulley, Durham, N.C. Linda Porter, Newton Grove, N.C. Irving Powell, Robersonville, N.C. Linda Price, Seven Springs, N.C. Walter T. Price, Nashville, N. C. Betty Purser, Griffon, N.C. Janet Sue Pyles, Wilson, N.C. George T. Pyzsin, III, Fayetteville, N.C. Bob Raiford, Snow Hill, N.C. Karen Rom, Notodden, Norway Bill Redding, Wilson, N.C. Eloise Reel, New Bern, N.C. James N. Register, Clinton, N.C. Richard L. Rivers, Atlanta, Ga. Dennis S. Rogers, Wilson, N.C. Jimmie Rouse, Kenly, N.C. Mary Todd Satterfield, Wendell, N.C Chester Spruill, Roper, N.C. Dorothy E. Smith, Goldsboro, N.C. Judith Smith, Willow Springs, N.C. Phyllis Stephenson, Smithfield, N.C. Sandra Stott, Bailey, N.C. Virginia Sullivan, Wilson, N.C. Linda Summers, Beaufort, N.C. Douglas Swain, Beaufort, N.C. Lonnie S. Taylor, Sims, N.C. John Thigpen, Pikeville, N.C. Rachel M. Thorne, Elm City, N.C Kenneth Thornton, Newton Grove, N.C. John C. Todd, Wendell, N.C. Barbara Turner, Wilson, N.C. Carolyn Tyson, Wilson, N.C. Mary Edna Vick, Bailey, N.C. Jimmy B. Waddell, Kenly, N.C. 89 Gerald Walston, Wilson, N.C. Evelyn Weathers, Wendell, N.C. Jackie Webb, Wilson, N.C. Sandra Webb, Wilson, N.C. Thomas West, Fremont, N.C. Bobby R. West, Saratoga, N.C. Willard N. West, Jr., Selma, N.C. Mary Louise Westphal, Wilson, N.C. Betty Wetmore, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Sandra Whaley, Kinston, N.C. Ann Whitley, Zebulon, N.C. Barbara Whitley, Walstonburg, N.C. Frank Whitley, Smithfield, N.C. Charles Williams, Jr., Greensboro, N.C. James Williams, Pinetops, N.C. James O. Williams, Wilson, N.C. Alice Williamson, Aurora, N.C. Billy Winstead, Decatur, Ga. Edith Woodard, Micro, N.C. Barbara Wooten, Elm City, N.C. Julius Wooten, Macclesfield, N.C. Luther Wooten, Macclesfield, N.C. Dell Yelverton, Fremont, N.C. Charles Zinger, Wilson, N.C. 90 ORGANIZATIONS AMPUS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CEach student at Atlantic Christian Col- lege is a member of the Campus Christian Association. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to provide the religious life of the campus with stimulating chapel pro- grams throughout the year, and an in- spiring Religious Emphasis Week. A cab- inet, made up of representatives from the various denominations on campus, plans and directs the activities for the year. This year such events as an African King contest and an amusement carnival pro- vided proceeds for the World University Service. t. OFFICERS CHRISTIAN WORKSHOP The Christian Workshop is attended by all religion majors regardless of their church affiliation. It provides a time for all religion majors to gather together and share their problems and ideas. CHORUS BAND 93 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION David V. Smith The name of the campus government is 'The Cooperative Association of Atlantic Christian College. All students upon payment of a student activities fee and all faculty and administrative personnel under contract are members. The primary purpose of the Cooperative Association is to provide the necessary organization for carrying out the duties of a campus government. It is considered essential that these duties at all times be consistent with the ideals of a church-related institution of higher education. The affairs of the association are handled by an executive board composed of eleven students, one faculty member elected by the faculty, and the Director of Guidance and Student Life. Student members of the executive board are elected in a general election every spring. Bette Pomfrey EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES SOCIAL ASSEMBLY and CONCERT 95 HARPER HALL WOMEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL CALDWELL HALL HACKNEY HALL MEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL 96 S TUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Student National Education Association is to acquaint prospective teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession; and to interest the best young men and women in education as a life long career. The members of the Student National Education Associa- tion have a genuine interest in the teaching profes- sion. The members participate in several educational activities throughout the year including a state- wide conference in the spring. BUSINESS CLUB The purpose of the Business Club is to form an environment which will help students become a more distinct asset to the field of business admin- istration and business education. Its membership consists of students who have had at least one business course and have a keen interest in busi- ness. Among other interesting activities during the year, the Business Club is given an oppor- tunity to tour business functions in the community during College Appreciation Week. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club increases the interest in science on campus, and provides new areas of investigation for science majors and minors. Students working for either a major or a minor in science who have at least a C average in science courses, and have been students for at least one semester are eligible for membership. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The objectives of Pi Alpha are to bring about an awareness of politics at all levels and to provide the opportunity for dis- cussion of political matters. Any student with a 1.5 quality point average, at least three hours in government, and a keen interest in politics is eligible for mem- bership. SIGMA PI ALPHA Sigma Pi Alpha National Honorary Lan- guage Fraternity was founded at North Carolina State College in 1926. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was organized on our campus in 1 952. Members are selected for their interest and scholastic achievement in language. The objective of Sigma Pi Alpha is to stimulate interest in and to acquire a more intimate knowledge of the customs and culture of foreign coun- tries. GOLDEN KNOT HONOR SOCIETY Members of the Golden Knot Honor Society are in academic achievement on campus and to honor honored for their excellence in scholarship, leadership, those students who have achieved this success, and character. Its purpose is to promote greater interest CIRCLE K The Circle K Club is the college branch of the Kiwanis International. Members are chosen for scholarship, leadership, and service. Recently extended to our campus, the Circle K Club sponsors many service projects during the year which benefit both the college and the community. One of the many service projects this year was a very successful Crusade for CARE project. 99 STAGE AND SCRIPT The Stage and Script Club offers students the experience of participating in dramatic produc- tions, and provides pleasure and entertainment for all who care for such activities and presenta- tions. Apprentice membership is offered to any student interested in dramatics, and full member- ship can be acquired by participation in a produc- tion either by performance or backstage assist- ance. This year the Stage and Script presented several very successful plays, including Shak- untala, and 'The Glass Menagerie. 100 THE COLLEGIATE |5u 8) THE COLLEGIATE STAFF The Collegiate, official student newspaper, covers all campus activities in its weekly publica- tions. It serves not only to review and to record campus happenings, but to present feature material which stimulates open discussions, pro- viding a means for the voicing of student opinion. Not Pictured: DAN SHINGLETON Business Manager T. RILEY Co-Editor ALTON LEE Co-Editor 101 PINE KNOT fc -• jifsj K jflL m m ' MV aBpi |P ': • ' | %'W s «| j- B 1 F i jjk Jfl fl t H' wWii: ;■- ■ ! ;£K5 lK PINE KNOT STAFF The creation and production of any kind of book is an adventure, both exciting and rewarding, both frustrating and grim. In many respects the creation of a college annual is even more challenging than any other type of book. It is not enough for the editor and his staff to write about campus activities and personalities. It is not enough to fill a book with hundreds of pictures. These things do certainly record the year's activities, and probably something of the school's spirit. But that is not enough. The Pine Knot must do all this and more; it must have a life of its own. It is believed that this annual will reflect the spirit of individuality and if it does it is because the staff has worked many long hours to make this year's Pine Knot the best ever produced at Atlantic Christian College. For, in spite of delay, and unforeseen obstacles, the staff has worked steadily toward the realization of the 1 961 Pine Knot. SALLY McLEAN Editor DELTA SIGMA A I Sybil Hill President Delta Sigma Sorority was founded in 1935. Its purposes are to foster better friendship among students on campus, to raise the standards of the girls at Atlantic Christian College, and to cooperate with the faculty and other organizations on campus. The colors are green and yellow, and the yellow chrysanthemum is the sorority flower. Delta Sigma is the sister sorority of Sigma Pi Fraternity. PLEDGES Betty Glynn Godwin Lois Nushan 104 SISTERS Aneita Altman Barbara Bland Lynne Crews Sybil Hill Janice Huggins Judith Parrish OFFICERS President—Sybil Hill Vice President—Shirley Lawrence Secretary—Lynne Crews Treasurer—Aneita Altman 105 OMEGA CHI Elizabeth Winborne President Cl X Founded in 1956, Omega Chi Sorority is the youngest sorority on campus, but since its be- ginning it has grown rapidly. The purpose of its sisterhood is to develop among young women an organization which stands for good scholar- ship, high religious ideals, and for wholehearted cooperation with the school. The motto is: Loy- alty, cooperation, knowledge, and love. Its colors are red and white, and the red carnation is the sorority flower. Omega Chi Sorority is the sister sorority of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. PLEDGES Judy Blythe Neva Cheek Linda Corbett Nancy Cowper Pat Davenport Goldie Douglas Betty Jo Evans Virginia Grady Ann Griffin Ann Hayes Nancy Hickman Judy Jenkins Mary Johnston Janet Kelly Mary Ruth Long Ann Miller Becky Overton Eloise Reel 106 Elizabeth Wells Myra White Elizabeth Ann Winborne SISTERS Peggy Bivens Ann Brinson JoAnn Ellis Mary Sue Fisher Bobbie Jean Grady Elaine Goodwin Hilda Griffin Tempie Ann Griffin Helen Haneman Patricia Hines Gwen Humphrey Suebelle Jackson Joyce Johnson Barbara Keen Janice Kilby Eleanor King Mary Ann Marchant Shirley Patsy May Linda Mills Linda Morris Anna Peele Sylvia Petterson Nancy Roberson Sybol Sanderford Kay Strum Nan Vanderford Carolyn Vann Carolyn Waller Linda Watkins Nancye Weddle OFFICERS President— Liz Winborne Vice President—Suebelle Jackson Recording Secretary— Kay Strum Corresponding Secretary—Peggy Bivins Treasurer—Bobbie Jean Grady 107 PHI SIGMA TAU Judy Bissette President 0 I T Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, chartered in 1912, is the oldest Greek letter organization on campus. The purpose of its sisterhood is to unite members in sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and by associated effort to promote the standards of our campus. Phi Sigma Tau has as its motto: Not for one, but for all. Its colors are black and gold, and the yellow chrysanthemum is the sorority flower. Phi Sigma Tau is the sister sorority to Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. PLEDGES Audrey Alphine Judith Bailey Joyce Barwick Mary Jo Buffalo Carolyn Bunn Elizabeth Clayton Linda Carroll Jaxie Daughtry Jewel Felts Patsy Hall Anne Hardy Daveda Hope i Janice Lamm Peggy Ann Lee Patricia Neal Betsy Powell Janie Pyles Mary Todd Satterfield Lorriane Storey Barbara Turner Joyce Tyndall Lee Weathers Mary Louise Westphal 108 SISTERS Carole Barber Janice Barwick Glenda Benson Judy Bissett Sylvia Boykin Elizabeth Brinson Cinda Bunting June Burwell Linda Cale Ruby Carlton Ann Cartwright Janelle Childress Mary Ellen Creech Glenyce Davis Sue Wheeler Denning Frances Evett Shirlie Gaskins Carol Harper Mildred Hayes Sally McLean Bette Pomfrey Carlaine Richards Jackie Rivenbark Pat Roberson Claudette Saleeby Cynthia Smith Gladys Smith Nancy Smith Vickie Lynn Stott Mary Anna Taylor Betty Ann Thomas Tucker Uzzle Margaret Walker Zarelda Walston Lou Warner Hariett Watson Mary Lu Webb Louise Wells President—Judy Bissette Vice President—Margaret Walker Treasurer—Carole Barber Secretary—Mary Lu Webb tMKJl t X'A'A 109 SIGMA TAU CHI I T X Linda Lankford President The Purpose of Sigma Tau Chi sorority is to promote high standards of moral living, ethical conduct, and spiritual values among the members of this organization as well as among the student body. The colors are white and yellow, and the sorority flower is the chrysanthemum. Sigma Tau Chi is the sister sorority of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Sandra Whaley Patricia Collins Effie Ann Davis Elizabeth Harris Sandy Huggins Sylvia Johnson Kay Martin Judy Mills Johnne Owens Julia Theodore Linda Weaver I 10 SISTERS 'i:.:.- . 3 Dolly Ann Barron Jean Bazemore Patricia Belangia Janet Blackwood Clinton Bunn Faye Brinson Nancy Britt Nellie Bryan Judith Collins Evelyn Edwards Becky Jo Flora Suzanne Goudy Peggy Green Flora Griffin Gracie Gwaltney Ann Hamilton Linda Lankford Rose Lee Ida Sue Neighbors Arlene Rabil Sandra Spell Judy Strickland Janet Rose Warren Alease Willoughby ] President— Linda Lankford Vice President— Peggy Green Treasurer—Becky Jo Flora Secretary—Ann Hamilton ALPHA SIGMA PHI A I 0 OFFICERS James Abrams Julius Woody Johnny Edwards Charles Smith 112 BROTHERS James Abrams Jimmy Lewis Adams William S. Bass Jr. Johnny B. Edwards Randel Kornegay Marshall Parvin Jr. Charles Smith Robert Stroud Robert C. Sutton Julius Woody Bailey Swertfeger President A I 0 Delta Sigma Phi International Fraternity was founded in 1925. The Delta lota Chapter was in- M v ■ ■ stalled on our campus March 16, 1958. This Chap- ter, which became the first national fraternity at Atlantic Christian, grew out of a local social fraternity. Phi Kappa Alpha. The purpose of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity is to provide a spirit of closer fellowship and to promote the cause of fraternal- ism on the campus. PLEDGES Jeff Adams James Black Jack Boyd Thomas Elam Stacy Lamb Robert Leoaryd 114 BROTHERS William Barker George Barkley David Barriger Leonard Barlow William Brockett Kenneth Bryan Jay Dixon William Ethridge Robert Matthews William Mayo Steve Mercer William Merritt Durwood Pegram Milton Roush William Should ice Aubrey Smith Elliot Smith James Spell Bailey Swertfeger Charles Woodard OFFICERS 115 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Dave Mustian President I 4 E Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at Richmond College in Virginia. In numbers of chapters, it is the second largest in the world. N.C. lota chapter was founded on our campus April 26, 1958. This Chapter grew out of a local social fraternity. Sigma Rho Phi, which was founded at Atlantic Christian College. The pur- poses of Sigma Phi Epsilon are to develop a fel- lowship within the fraternity based on high moral and religious standards, and to provide an or- ganization which will be a distinct asset to the college and community. PLEDGES Jay Barnhill Maurice Belanger John Boyd Reggie Goodwin Rex Horne John Leach David Peebles Bob Raiford Ken Thornton Frank Whitley I 16 Bill Alexander Bill Bowling Gene Byerly John Cox Richard Johnson George McCelland Tommy Moore Floyd Morgan Dave Mustian Ken Odom Jimmy Silverthorne Dave Smith Bob Swanson Bobby Swinson Dick Ullom Buddy Westbrook Rodney Williams Dee Winstead OFFICERS President—Dave Mustian Vice President—Jimmy Silverthorne Secretary—John Cox Comptroller—Rodney Williams 117 SIGMA PI Jimmy Lee Taylor President I n Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana, in 1897. Beta-Rho chapter of Sigma Pi was founded on our campus April 25, 1959. It is the newest national frater- nity on campus. The purpose of its brother- hood is to encourage higher scholastic standards mong its members, to introduce and to support any religious, social, and educational activities affecting Atlantic Christian College and the frater- nity. Larry Daniel Doug Ledbedder Doug Swain John Todd Ed Worley I 18 William Batchelor Jesse J. Duell, Jr. Julian William Fields Ralph Edward King Clyde Morgan Ernest V. Oden 119 NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the law-mak- ing organization which governs, strengthens, and promotes Greek life at Atlantic Christian College. Each Greek letter organization is represented by its president and one repre- sentative. Each organization, having equal voice through their representatives, recom- mends, initiates, and votes to help Greek life as a whole. Among the many activities the I.F.C. planned and directed this year were fall and spring rush, a Greek feast, and a very successful Greek Week which included banquets, athletic activities, and dances. The I.F.C. also teamed with the Co- operative Association in sponsoring a dance with the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Perhaps one of the most promising contributions the I.F.C. worked out this year was a program to advance scholarship with its member organizations. OFFICERS Dorthy Jean Bazemore Judy Mae Bissette Robert David Matthews Ruby Maready Blackmore Mary Sue Brannan V WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 122 Willie Milton Brannan, Jr. Robert Loyd Fleming Flora Louise Griffin Horace Alton Lee, Jr. Shirley Patsy May Ida Sue Neighbors Babetta Schroeder Persons Bette Blanton Pomfrey 123 Wen-hsueh Sun Vivian Zarelda Walston Adrienne Louise Wells Edward Dewitt Winstead TOP HAT DANCE Mr. Top Hat The Top Hat Dance, a semiformal affair, is held at the beginning of each fall semester by Phi Sigma Tau. At intermission Mr. Top Hat is crowned from representatives of all the fraternities, sorori- ties, and classes on campus. Entertainment is pro- vided by Phi Sigma Tau pledges. Kick Line 124 Annually Sigma Tau Chi sponsors an informal Harvest Dance for the student body. Entertain- ment is presented by the Sigma Tau Chi pledges. HARVEST DANCE 125 RING DANCE The Ring Dance is a semiformal dance spon- sored by Omega Chi Sorority in January. The purpose of the dance is to honor the engaged and newly married couples who are students at Atlantic Christian College. These couples are presented at intermission as they walk through a large engagement ring. 126 GLENN MILLER DANCE The magnificent music of the famous Glenn Miller Band was enjoyed thoroughly by the student body at the I.F.C. Dance. Under the direction of Ray McKinly, the band played many of Miller's famous songs, as well as some new ones. This dance is one of the highlights of the year on the Atlantic Christian College campus. i HOMECOMING 128 FEATURES PINE KNOT QUEEN MYRA WHITE Sponsored by Omega Chi FIRST RUNNER-UP CAROLE BARBER Sponsored by Phi Sigma Tau SECOND RUNNER-UP DELLA McCULLEN Sponsored by Freshman Class 13! HB| HOMECOMING QUEEN’S COURT N Janelle Childress 1ST RUNNER UP Liz Winborne 2ND RUNNER UP Carole Barber Mickey Hayes Annette Fuller Sandra Huggins Patsy May Patricia Neal Carlaine Richards Nancy Roberson Mary Louise Westphal lee Weathers Betty Shackelford Joyce Tyndal Carolyn Vann JOHNNE OWENS Sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi 133 . Top Hat, JAMES ABRAMS Sponsored by Phi Sigma Tau Most Popular rresnman vm, Sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi AFRICAN KING The African King contest was the main feature of an extensive program sponsored by the Campus Christian Association in the fall to raise funds in support of World University Service. Each Greek organization was asked to sponsor a boy as their con- testant for African King. The winner was selected after participation by the candi- dates, posing as girls, in three fields of beauty competition, talent, bathing suit, and evening dress. Presented in the chapel, the contest was hilarious entertainment, and a profitable venture for the CCA as well. TOMMY TEMPLE Sponsored by Phi Sigma Tau ATHLETICS BULLDOG COACHING STAFF Milton L. Adams Athletic Director Edward L. Cloyd, Jr. Head, Department of Physical Education Golf Coach James E. McComas Basketball and Baseball Coach Gordon E. Coker Track and Cross Country Coach Robert L. Dunn Tennis and Assistant Basketball Coach ' ■'' • ■ HRISTld m.kN% TEAM RECORD A.C.C 90 A.C.C 67 A.C.C 71 A.C.C _ 75 A.C.C 59 A.C.C 72 A.C.C 69 A.C.C 75 A.C.C 70 A.C.C 76 A.C.C _____ 73 A.C.C 64 A.C.C 80 A.C.C 72 A.C.C 89 A.C.C. _____ 68 A.C.C 62 A.C.C 78 Pembroke __________81 Catawba ___________54 Pembroke -_________63 Lenoir Rhyne ______73 Buffalo ___________75 St. Michael's _____79 Pfeiffer __________71 Wm. Mary ________62 Western Carolina.__.80 Elon ______________77 Guilford __________79 Lenoir Rhyne ______88 Appalachian _______76 Western Carolina____66 Appalachian _______68 High Point ________85 East Carolina _____61 Elon ______________92 140 Bill Shouldice Tomi Parham Jack Hussey John Eskew Terry Harris 141 142 BULLPUPS The Bullpups, Atlantic Christian's Junior Varsity team, serves as a training ground for future var- sity players. Many of the outstanding Bulldogs received valuable experience during their partici- pation with this team. Coached by Bobby Dunn, a 1959-1960 star of the Varsity team, the Bullpups had an excellent season this year. 143 CROSS COUNTRY The cross-country team participates in meets in the fall over a course of four miles distance and of varied terrain. This year, only one member of the team had previously run with the A. C. cross-county team; but experience was gained by all. Coach Gordon Coker looks forward to a good season next fall. TRACK The track team, coached by Gordon E. Coker, participates in fifteen spring track and field events. Running events include sprints, middle-distance, distance, and high and low hurdles. Field events are shot-put, discus, javelin, pole vault, high jump, and broad jump. TENNIS When spring arrives at A.C.C. the tennis fever runs high. With the return of a number of veterans and some newcomers, the A.C.C. team should have a very successful year. GOLF Golf at A.C.C. this year should be very successful. With the return of former veterans and promising new members on the team, A.C.C. should have an excellent year. 145 BASEBALL Baseball arrives with the first signs of spring at A.C.C. The A.C.C. Bulldogs coached by Jack McComas hope to have a successful season this spring. With the many veterans of former seasons and new blood added by new players, A.C.C. should have no trouble in being a top team. 146 INTRAMURALS MEN’S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION HEAD CHEERLEADER Elizabeth Winborne HONORARY CHEERLEADER Deborah Dunn CHEERLEADERS These girls are elected each fall by the student body. They have worked very hard this year under the direction of Liz Winborne to do a wonderful job of in- creasing school spirit at our ballgames. 148 Nancy Roberson Carole Barber Johnne Owens Peggie Greene ADVERTISEMENTS The Best in Photography RAINES AND COX 3051 2 East Nash Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 243-3935 Congratulations and Best Wishes From BRANCH BANKING TRUST COMPANY The Safe Executor (Resources Over $100,000,000) Wilson Raleigh Magnolia Faison Selma Fremont Warsaw Trenton Kinston Elm City Wallace Plymouth New Bern Pikesville Goldsboro Fayetteville Saratoga Stantonsburg Williamston North Carolina Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HILLSIDE FLORIST, Inc. Read the ERNEST T. BARNES, Owner Flowers for Your Occasion Decorators for Weddings and Receptions 809 Parle Avenue Telephone 243-4337 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WILSON DAILY TIMES Your Daily Newspaper That Carries the News From ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE r|| BARRETT'S {shell PRINTING HOUSE Wedding Invitations and Announcements WILSON OIL CORPORATION DIAL 243-2820 JOBBERS WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Shell Oil Products — Firestone Tires Ward Boulevard, and Lane Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WILSON PETROLEUM COMPANY, INC. Distributors of AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 237-3101 GROWERS COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE, INC. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Highway 301 South P.O. Box 247 Telephone 243-5097 Wilson, N. C. We Pay Patronage Dividends MOORE'S Auto Body Paint Shop Body and Fender Work Automobile Painting Wrecks Rebuilt DIAL 243-3341 21 I South Pine Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA 37 Compliments of THE COUNTRY SQUIRE The Newest in Sportswear for Men and Women 105 S. Tarboro Street Phone 243-3436 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA READY MIX CONCRETE and MASONRY UNITS LINSTONE, INC. WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA FAIRVIEW PHARMACY REXALL DRUGS At Five Points in Wilson We Deliver Anywhere in the City Day Phone 243-5063 Night 237-1727 HUNT FUNERAL HOME W. W. SHINGLETON SONS Air Conditioned 24-Hour Ambulance Service a dta u’ a 100 E. Nash at Tarboro St. WILSON SPRING HOPE STANTONSBURG DIAL 243-3148 GR 8-4492 238-5381 JEFFERSON GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY Metered Bottled Gas Sales and Service RANGES WATER HEATERS Telephones Day 237-2618 Night 243-2267 102 East Barnes Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA BRIDGERS PAINT WALLPAPER COMPANY Paints, Wallpaper, Venetian Blinds, and Art Supplies 125 SOUTH TARBORO STREET WILSON, N. C. R. E. QUINN of WILSON Fine Furniture Wherever you’re going... When you need a little lift — depend on Coke wherever ROTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlA COMPANY |Y BARNES HARRELL CO. T. B, Ward J. W. Benson CAROLINA BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY OF WILSON, INC. Building Material, Lumber, Coal, Paint WILSON, N. C. Telephone 237-0122 P.O. Box 1424 trade mark MILK SEALTEST FOODS-SOUTHERN DIVISION Phone 237-1161 200 N. Railroad Street WILSON, N. C. Compliments of BRUCE LAMM STYLED MEN'S WEAR Where Young Men Like to Trade WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA ANDERSON, DEANS WOODARD, INC. 1924 GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS 1961 Sold Professional Building Phone 237-1117 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA ROLAND GRADY, JR'S. JOHNSON FURNITURE STORE 120 S. Goldsboro Street Phone 243-3050 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA FORBES TRANSFER BRUCE'S HOT DOG STAND KING OF HOT DOGS 901 South Goldsboro Street MRS. BRUCE MORGAN, Proprietor Phone 243-2508 WILSON, N. C. WILSON FURNITURE COMPANY 125-127 South Goldsboro Street Telephone 237-3028 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WHITEHEAD INSURANCE AGENCY N. G. (BILLY) and NOBLE BLACKMAN Insurance of All Kinds Real Estate WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA C. WOODARD COMPANY, INC. Office Supplies Machines Furniture Equipment 105 North Douglas Street Phone 243-2450 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA W. M. WIGGINS COMPANY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 606 Pender Street Phone 243-2891 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Congratulations to the Class of 1961 WILSON'S FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA 4 Offices to Serve You WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FORMAL WEAR SALES AND RENTALS MOSS COMPANY, INC. CHURCHWELL'S INC. Men's and Boys' Store 103 West Nash Street CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WEBB'S WILSON SHOE STORE WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Jewelers Since 1898 College and Fraternal Jewelry Favors Awards Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Crystal China JORDAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Developer of Seven Hills Superior Homes at Reasonable Prices Mother's Only Competitor GOLDEN WEED GRILL 307 Herring Avenue WILSON, N. C. AMERICAN CHINESE ITALIAN DISHES THOMAS-YELVERTON COMPANY Better Furniture Phone 243-3121 401 Lillian Road Phone 243-2950 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA STALLING'S PRINTERS Compliments of THE CREAMERY WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA FAMOUS FOR MILKSHAKES AND BEEFY-BURGERS JIMMIE DEMPSEY, Inc. 210 S. Pine Street Complete Laundry and MILLWORK COMPANY WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Dry Cleaning Service STA-NU FINISHING PROCESS Phone 237-0161 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA MATTHEW I. BOYKIN General Contractor N. C. LICENSE NO. 2054 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA For GOODness Sa ce! WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of and Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials CISSfTTtS  l=Ai( We Sell Everything to Build Anything WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA 114 East Nash Street Phone 243-3131 132 S. Goldsboro Street Phone 237-3014 PURITY BAKERY, INC. 418 East Nash Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS Congratulations, Seniors From BELK-TYLERS Wilson's Complete Shopping Center CITY One-Day Service on Color Film Processing JIM'S CAMERA CENTER HALLMARK CARDS of Compliments of ROBERT B. ANDERSON POST NO. 13 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WILSON ITS TWEETIE'S FOR FOOD DRINKS MUSIC FUN AND FREE Water Napkins Toothpicks Conversation Advice Catering to Clubs and Organizations Parties, Banquets PARKER'S BARBECUE Real Pit Barbecue — Brunswick Stew Southern Fried Chicken U.S. Choice Western T-Bone Steaks Oysters in Season WILSON, N. C. Phone 237-0972 Get Speedy TV Repair WVOT WILSON RADIO COMPANY, INC. WILSON, N. C. Dial 243-5157 Call 243-3088 UNITED TV ELECTRONICS SERVICE 416 South Goldsboro Street 1420 Kilocycles 1000 Watts WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA CHARLES R. HOWELL 243-5486 BOB BOYETTE 237-2397 EXPERT HOME AUTO RADIO REPAIR OETTINGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 110 WEST NASH STREET MEN'S STORE 102 EAST NASH STREET GAY ROOFING COMPANY JOE GAY, Owner WILLIAMSON HEATING AND COOLING. WILSON'S LEADING STORE FOR 90 YEARS P.O. Box 367 Phone 243-5484 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA EASTERN MOTOR SALES, INC. 210-214 E. Green Street Phone 237-0138 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND MAINTENANCE COMPANY WILSON. N. C. CHEVROLET Sales Service P.O. Box 933 Phone 243-3874 Quality Service at a Reasonable Price H. M. BARNES, JR., Owner WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA ' ■■ H I ■ ■■ . ■ . -