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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1963 volume:

■, ■ i-l-'vr i iwassnit .i — .-, o 1« § ■ ■■' t ■ v . :V V ; :V; ; vV-. . 1963 PINE KNOT Published By The Student Body Of ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Wilson, North Carolina George-Anne Willard Editor-in-Chief Mary Louise Westphal Business Manager Milton Rogerson Advisor FOREWORD ... I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life. John 8:12 They shall have the light of life. As the motto of Atlantic Christian College, this statement has a dual significance. Since the school is church-related, the light has a religious connotation. It is received through belief and faith in Jesus Christ. The other meaning of the light is in relation to the college as an institution of learning. It is received through the education and development of the mind. Atlantic Christian provides both rays of the light to its students. It gives light to the soul and to the mind. The administration and faculty carry the torch of light. The glow of this torch is reflected by the stu- dents and their activities. As a history of the 1962- 63 year at Atlantic Christian College, this edition of the Pine Knot records student attainment of the light of life. PSALMS 4 7 ? They go from strength to strength; the God of gods will be seen in . Zion. ' O Ijuru Ck d of hosts, hear my prayer, give car, O God of Jacob! laJ ’ Behold our shield, O God; • look upon the face of thine anointed! For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand elsewhere. I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God than dwell in the tents of wicked- ness. “ For the Loan God is a sun and shield; he bestows favor and honor. No good thing does the Loan with- hold from those who walk upright- ly- O Lord of hosts, blessed is the man who trusts in thee! O God of our sab To the cbatfvotstzr. A fads of ibo SnaTKmtL Q C Lord, thou wast favorable to O D thy land; thou didst restore the for- tunes of Jacob. Thou didst forgive the iniquity of thy people; thou didst pardon all their sin. Sdah Skew Vi TJ SitaJJaii Lc x ! .. f ( Sivrcxftd and Gnu , and make his footsteps a way. A tmn of TXrrfct q ' Incline thy ear,OLckd, and qO answer me, for I am poor and needy, preserve my life, for I am godly; save thy servant who trusts in thee. ' Thou arc my God; be gracious to me, O Lord, for to thee do I ay all the day. fadden the soul of thy servant, O Lord, do I lin up 'Lord, an good and for- in steadfast love to all on thee. Pi to my prayer; '7 cry of supplica- 'vble I call on •e. ‘ Their is u - the gods, G nor arc the. thine. 1 AD the nations thou, come and bow down before O Lord, anJ shall glorify thy tunic. For thou an great and docsi u on- drous things, thou alone an God. to? tat thy thee? Show us thy sicac and grant us thy Let me hear what will speak, for be will speak peace t people, to his saints, to those t _ to him in their herns.‘ Surely his salvation is at I those who fear him, that glory may dwell in our land. Steadfast love and faithfulness «ill meet; righteousness and peace wiD km each other. Faithfulness will spring up frou the ground, and righteousness will look don from the sky. Yea, the Iamd will give what b good, and our land will yield its in- crease. HBI PSALMS 87.2 Teach me thy way, O Lord, that I may walk in thy truth; unite my bean to fear thy name. I gnr thanks to thee, O Lord my God, with my whole hcan, and 1 will glonfy ihy name for ever. great is thy steadfast love toward Okr, thou hast delivered ray soul from the depths of Sheol. 14 O God, insolent men have risen up against me a band of ruthless men seek my and they do not set thee before them. But thou, O Lord, an 1 God merd- fol and gracious, stow to anger and abounding in steadfast love and faithful- ness. “ Tura to me and take pity on me; give thy strength to thy servant, and save the son of thy hand- maid. n Show me a sign of thy favor, that those who hate may w and be put to shame because thou. Lord, hast helped me and comforted me. A Pula of xbt Soe 4 LoL 87 thi the holy mount stands the city he founded; the Lord loves the gates of Zion 4 V Administration , f ff Classes W 1 A� A ■ « Activities • ™-.y Features Athletics Advertisements 1 I LJ 3 d ‘5 DEDICATION We affectionately dedicate the 1963 Pine Knot to Dr. Arthur D. Wenger whose kindness, friendliness, understanding, and Christian leadership have been an inspiration to all who have known him. As the head of our college family, Dr. Wenger has contributed much to the progress and development of an outstanding program of Christian education on our campus. He has helped hundreds of young men and women to receive the light of life. The influence that our President, Dr. Wenger, has had upon our lives forever endears him within our hearts. D 7 They shall have wssmm -i -M; ,AI! 3Cf2B the light of life.” 9 Seeking the light through study and learning . . . 10 ' wmmm V ' . ' ... '■?'%■■ e':-' : ' : Mg � ; ■Balki Mi; M� ISSf’ [n Vl liw mm , It ’'1 ■ ...T 12 ♦ ♦ ♦ through fellowship and understanding. 13 «s 14 mm S l |;i |p ■fliny � '••?’:' ■ ’MM Isifeliii:?! V : LKWj 8)0� ': .: ,« ®3;iMM: ' ' ®b wmwwww p: | ?| | fl H -. wHI ♦ H nwswc« :?w 15 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE IS AN ACCREDITED MEMBER OF Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools North Carolina College Conference Association of American Colleges North Carolina Council of Church-Related Colleges North Carolina Foundation of Church-Related Colleges Board of Higher Education of the Disciples of Christ 16 ALMA MATER Hail, A. C. College, Fondly we hail thee, Thy loyal children Forever are we. True to thy blue and white Never to fail thee, Hail, Alma Mater, All hail to thee! Hail, thou our Mother, Dearly we cherish Thy name, enthroned, Victorious and free. Thy tender memories Never shall perish. Hail, Alma Mater, All hail to thee! 17 u Of e ver to faifin our dedication of spreading id at fight; never to paid thee who first gave it to us.)J Denny Cup Winner, 1954 1963 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated from left to right: Dr. H. Galt Braxton, T. Boddie Ward, Dr. T. J. Hackney, Sr., Chairman, J. E. Pas- chal, and Ely J. Perry. Standing from left to right: Milton L. Adams, E. R. Sykes, Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, Zeb E. Brinson, George H. Adams, Lawrence A. Moye, John W. Cowell, E. J. Wimberly, Paul C. Southard, Robert Jones, James Thorton, Jack D. Brinson, Charles F. Rouse, John C. Proctor, Charles M. Thompson, Curtis Howard, and Ross J. Allen. Under the capable leadership of the Board of Trustees, the administration, and the faculty, Atlantic Christian College has made much progress during the 1962-63 school year. The Board of Trustees, headed by Dr. T. J. Hackney, Sr., has guided the college through a very suc- cessful year. Led by President Arthur D. Wenger, the administration has wisely supervised the growth and development of the college. The ten academic departments have given more attention than ever to the individual needs of the students. These leaders of Atlantic Christian have continued to enrich its tradition of Christian education. They have realized the importance of combining knowledge with faith and have worked hard to provide the students with opportunities to establish their values, to obtain their goals, and to develop spiritual insight. 20 A wise and ancient philosopher has said, The unexamined life is not worth living. During the past year here at Atlantic Christian College we have attempted to set a stage and create a climate in which students and faculty might be brought into the kind of encounter which brings mean- ingful knowledge of ourselves and our world. In the course of this encounter we have sought to identify those aspects of life which make it infinitely worth living and which give meaning to our own role in it. We are grateful for all the persons who have had a share in assisting us to move toward that goal. The pages of the 1963 Pine Knot will serve to recall to memory their names and faces in the coming years. The Editor and staff have produced this record in an attractive and interesting form. All of us express to them our sincere appreciation. Arthur D. Wenger President 21 Administration Millard P. Burt Dean of the College A.B., Atlantic Christian College A.Ph.D. University of North Carolina. J 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 University James D. Daniell Director of Admissions A.B., Atlantic Christian College M.Ed., University of Georgia 22 Administration Milton H. Rogerson Director of Publicity and Special Activities John M. Waters Special Assistant to the President A.B., D.D., Atlantic Christian College Bethany R. Joyner Registrar A.B., Atlantic Christian College D. L. Warren Dean of Students and Instructor in Education A.B., Phillips University M.A., East Carolina College Daniel J. Hensley, Jr. Chaplain, Dean of Men, and Instructor in Religion A.B., B.D., Texas Christian University Sarah Bain Ward Dean of Women and Instructor in Health and Physical Education A.B., Atlantic Christian College A.M., Columbia University 23 Administration Jessie M. Daniel Assistant Dean of Women and Director of Student Center A.B., Atlantic Christian College Irene Harrell Acting Librarian and Instructor A. B., Ohio State University B. S. in L.S., University of North Carolina Anne Solomons Assistant Librarian and Instructor A.B., Columbia College M.A. in L.S., Florida State University Mary C. Scudder Assistant Librarian and Instructor B.S., University of Alabama Mildred D. Ross Bookkeeper Irene Gray Dietitian 24 Administration Janie Johnson House Mother Rosa Tyndall House Mother Carrie Louise Whitfield House Mother Ruth W. Dunn House Mother Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wenger greet Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pfohl at a buffet dinner for the college faculty and staff held in September. 25 ■ Department Chairmen ART Russell W. Arnold A.B., Atlantic Christian College A.M., University of North Carolina Special study, New York Art Students League; special study with Hans Hoffman. ENGLISH Mildred E. Hartsock A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Cincinnati EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY John R. Scudder, Jr. A.B., Vanderbilt University A.M., University of Alabama B.D., The College of the Bible Ed.D., Duke University BUSINESS George Harry Swain B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute A.M., M.Ed., further study, George Peabody College for Teachers. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward L. Cloyd, Jr. B.S., Davidson College A.M., University of North Carolina Further study, Florida State University. 26 - Department Chairmen MODERN LANGUAGE Esther L. Long A.B., Ellsworth College A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS J. P. Tyndall A.B., Atlantic Christian College A.M., University of North Carolina Ed.D., University of Florida RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY William E. Tucker A.B., Atlantic Christian College B.D., Texas Christian University A.M., Ph.D. Yale University MUSIC James V. Cobb, Jr. A.B., B. Mus., Southwestern at Memphis A.M., Boston University Further study, University of North Carolina, University of Illinois SOCIAL STUDIES Daniel M. McFarland A.B., University of North Carolina A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Wwmi 27 Faculty Bobby L. Anderson, Instructor in Business; B.S., A.M., East Carolina College. James L. Barden, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology; A.B., M.Ed., University of North Carolina. Beniamin H. Bardin, Assistant Professor of Bus- iness; A.B., University of North Carolina; M.S., Columbia University; further study, University of California, Ohio State University. Horace P. Benton, Adjunct Instructor in Business; B.S., University of North Carolina. Janet T. Boles, Instructor in Business; B.S., Woman's College, University of North Carolina; further study. East Carolina College. Bulow W. Bowman, Assistant Professor of Phy- sical Education; B.S., Woman's College, Univer- sity of North Carolina; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. Edward C. Brown, Assistant Professor of Art; B.F.A., University of Texas; M.F.A., Columbia University. Virginia Dickens Cannon, Part-time instructor in Physical Education; A.B., Atlantic Christian Col- lege. Doris F. Capps, Assistant Professor of Education; A.B., The College of William and Mary; M.Ed., University of Virginia; further study, American University. Robert G. Capps, Associate Professor of Sociology; B.S., College of William and Mary; A.M., and further study, American University. Mary Ruth Clark, Assistant Professor of Business; BSSA, M.Ed. Woman's College, University of North Carolina. Margaret G. Crenshaw, Instructor in History; A.B., Columbia College; A.M., University of North Carolina. Janet Mary Danielson, Instructor in Music; B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music. John W. Dunn, Associate Professor of Mathema- tics; B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College; A.M., East Carolina College; further study, Duke University. Dorothy Davidson Eagles, Associate Professor of English; A.B., Woman's College, University of North Carolina; A.M., University of North Carolina. 28 Faculty Vida Elliott, Associate Professor of Education and Psychology; A.B., Texas Christian University; A,M.( University of Minnesota; Ph.D., Hartford Seminary Foundation; further study, University of Southern California, University of California. Robert C. Frazier, Instructor in Mathematics; A.B., Atlantic Christian College; A.M., East Carolina College; further study, Duke University, Clemson College. Sarah Brewer Gattis, Instructor in History; A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina. Doris Browder Hall, Instructor in English; A.B., Carson-Newman College; A.M., University of North Carolina. C. H. Hamlin, Professor of Social Studies, semi- retired; A.B., College of William and Mary; A.M., University of Virginia; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. Donald G. Hinshaw, Adjunct Instructor in Music; B.S., Davidson College; M.S.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Robert P. Hollar, Associate Professor of Chem- istry; A.B., East Carolina College; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers; further study. New York University, East Tennessee State College, University of Virginia. Catherine Wilson Jeffries, Adjunct Instructor of Physical Education; B.S., Atlantic Christian Col- lege. Edna L. Johnston, Assistant Professor of English; A.B., Atlantic Christian College; A.M., East Carolina College; further study. University of North Carolina. Hugh B. Johnston, Jr., Assistant Professor of Modern Language; A.B., Davidson College; A. M., George Washington University. Elizabeth H. Jordan, Adjunct Instructor in Eng- lish; A.B., Wellesley College. James E. McComas, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion and Head Coach; B.S., North Carolina State College. Sally M. Mclver, Adjunct Instructor in Art; B.S., Atlantic Christian College; A.M., East Carolina College. Naomi E. Morris, Adjunct Professor of Business; A.B., Atlantic Christian College; J.D., University of North Carolina. Neal O'Neal, Assistant Professor of Music; A.B., Davidson College; A.M., University of North Carolina. 29 Faculty William O. Paulsell, Assistant Professor of Re- ligion; A.B., Texas Christian University; B.D., A.M., Vanderbilt University. James Christian Pfohl, Jr., Instructor in Physical Education; B.S., Wake Forest College; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. Eugene George Purcell, Jr., Associate Professor of Philosophy; A.B., B.D., Duke University. Gene Ashton Purvis, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion and Director of Student Teaching; B.S., A.M., East Carolina College. Charles W. Rakow, Instructor in Music; B.M., Knox College; M.S.M., Union Theological Sem- inary; A.M., University of Denver. Vere H. Rogers, Associate Professor of Religion, semi-retired; A.B., B.D., Drake University; D.D., I Lynchburg College. Ruby P. Shackleford, Assistant Professor of English; A.B., Woman's College, University of North Carolina; M.A., East Carolina College. Allan R. Sharp, Associate Professor of Religion and Director of Ministerial Education; A.B., Transylvania College; B.D., College of the Bible; further study, University of North Carolina, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Duke University. Virginia C. Skillman, Adjunct Instructor in Phy- sical Education; B.S., University of Alabama; M.S., Florida State University. Kenneth D. St. John, Associate Professor of Ed ucation; B.S., Wittenberg College; A.M., Kent State University; Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh. Johnnie D. Strickland, Instructor in Physical Ed- ucation; B.S., Atlantic Christian College. Myrtle Thompson Swain, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic In- stitute; A.M., Ed.S., further study, George Pea- body College for Teachers. Warren R. Tait, Assistant Professor of Physics; B.Ed., Wisconsin State College; M.Ed., Univer- sity of North Carolina. Lynn N. West, Assistant Professor of Business; B.S., East Carolina College; M.Ed., Woman's Col- lege, University of North Carolina. Ashton P. Wiggs, Assistant Professor of Business; A.B., Atlantic Christian College; A.M., East Carolina College. 30 Faculty George S. Willard, Ad- junct Professor of Ed- ucation; A.B., East Carolina College; A.M., North Carolina State College; further study, Columbia University, University of North Carolina. Cecil R. Willis, Associ- ate Professor of Eng- lish and Drama; A.B., Atlantic Christian Col- lege; M.A., New York University. Elton D. Winstead, As- sistant Professor of Ed- ucation, B.S. Atlantic Christian College; M. Ed., Duke University. Janet Winstead, Assist- ant Professor of Sci- ence; B.S., Midwestern University; M.S., Ohio University; further study, University of Michigan. Walker Willard Wood- ard, Adjunct Professor of Education; A.B., At- lantic Christian Col- lege; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. NOT PICTURED Edna E. Boykin, Adjunct Instructor in Education; A. B., Woman's College, University of North Carolina; A.M., Colum- bia University; further study, Duke University. Edward B. Holloway, Assistant Professor of History; A.B., University of Connecticut; M.A., further study, University of Pennsylvania. John W. Magill, Adjunct Professor of Psychology; B.S., Pennsylvania State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Margaret Newton, Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Sweetbrier College; M.S., New York University; Ph.D., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. G. Thomas Taylor, Instructor in Biology; A.B., Guilford Col- lege; A.M., University of North Carolina. Roger Westmoreland, Adjunct Professor of Psychology; A.B., Johnson Bible College; B.D., Butler University. Deems N. Wiggs, Professor of Biology; B.S., M.S., George Washington University; Ph.D., Emory University. Parents of freshmen are welcomed to a reception in their honor. “7o quench o in thefire ofthought and 6ring the fight to hghten mortafs ” William Somerset Maugham Student Life On September 5, 1962, all roads seemed to be leading to Atlantic Christian College, with almost four hundred freshmen arriving to begin orientation into their college life. Greeted by faculty members and student leaders, the freshmen soon found themselves involved in running the gauntlet of registration, receptions, socials, and the dreaded placement tests. All these activities, plus meeting new roommates, getting used to college food, and receiving first letters from home made the first week an unforgettable experience. Upperclassmen soon arrived and the entire Atlantic Christian College family joined to- gether in attending the sixty-first annual con- vocation, held in the quadrangle at the center of the campus. Dr. Elton D. Trueblood con- fronted the group with the challenge of accept- ing the responsibilities of not only college ex- periences, but also those which must be faced in the future. Social activities began to play an important part in the life of the students with the faculty reception which was held to welcome the old and the new faces. Next on the social scene was the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Sigma Pis. Stu- dents danced to the swinging music of the Rhy- thm Rockets, and Betty Brinson was named Most Popular Freshman Girl during the inter- mission. 34 As the new school year moved into full swing, Monday evenings found the members of the 1962- 63 Executive Board heading for the Classroom Building. Although the meetings were often long and tedious, E. B. Shearin and his staff accom- plished many of their goals in directing the policies of student government. The Top Hat Dance became the first formal dance of the season. Tall Tomi Parham received the honor of being named Mr. Top Hat, and was crowned by last year's winner, Rex Horne. The lobby of the Classroom Building was transformed into a gala and entertaining night club, complete with kick line and cigarette girls. The next big event on the calendar was Fall Rush, with the Greeks busy preparing for the com- ing visitors by decorating the houses and planning programs and skits. After a full week of visiting the fraternity and sorority houses, the big day came for the two hundred rushees. Bids were re- ceived on Friday and with shouts and sgueals of happiness, the new pledges pinned on the rib- bons of their chosen organizations. The coming of November brought mid-terms, flu shots, and a very welcomed Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Students returned to find another interference with studies . . . basketball games. It was hardly December when the Christmas spirit invaded the campus. With the Wilson Christmas Parade initiating the season, the Christ- mas Dance followed and marked the beginning of a flurry of yuletide parties, exchanging gifts and Christmas Caroling. All this was highlighted, of course, by two weeks of holidays. 35 The holidays ended much too soon and once back at school, the students found themselves faced with the prospects of final examinations. Although some geniuses took them in their stride most spent at least a few hours before the finals to CRAM! For those who survived the first semester and for the transfers, the long lines leading to the Ad Building meant only one thing . . . Registra- tion. The spring semester also brought the pledges finally into the respective brotherhoods and sisterhoods, at least those who had obtained that important C average. 36 Homecoming brought old grads back to their Alma Mater, and they were welcomed with teas, luncheons, and receptions. The retirement of Miss Mildred Ross was acknowledged in a ceremony in the chapel, where friends and acquaintances wished her well. Another event of the busy week-end was the Homecoming basketball game with Campbell Col- lege. During intermission, the Atlantic Christian College band entertained the spectators, and Homecoming Queen Laura Smith and her court were presented. At the second annual Parent's Day, held on Sunday after Homecoming, the visiting families were welcomed at a luncheon in the gymnasium. A reception was held in the afternoon in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wenger. In February, Mr. Estes Kefauver, Senator from Tennessee, visited the campus as a part of the Jaycee program on College Appreciation. 37 Another distinguished guest who visited the campus in February was Dr. Winfred E. Garrison, the first of the three speakers to be brought by the Campus Christian Association in fulfillment of the Religious Emphasis Program. Perhaps one of the most important accomplish- ments of the year was the student participation in the fund drive to build a bigger and better Atlantic Christian College. Committees, under the leadership of Hatten Hodges, were organized to contact every member of the student body. The long range goal for the total campaign was set at a minimum of $750,000 to be used for faculty salaries and urgently needed facilities. The annual Greek Week was next on the agenda, with members participating in a Sing, a Stunt Night, and a party at the Wilson Country Club. A highlight of the activities featured the Ivy League Trio and comedian Lennie Maxwell in a concert held in the Fike Senior High School auditorium. 38 «US I' x'? $ ;WWWx I � pf?wf mm ipMHiMHHRs « mNn w. •• vy « $« c iSNC-: HI The big snow of the year, which came in Febru- ary, was greeted by the students with varied emotions of joy and displeasure. The campus was transformed into a winter wonderland. Al- though classes were held as usual, there was still time for fun in the more than six inches of snow. This was a year of progress for Atlantic Chris- tian College. The remodeling of the Cooperative Association Building was of great benefit to all students. The construction of the Music Building marked another step in the A.C.C. development program. Campus organizations completed many worthwhile projects, and the academic program was strengthened by the addition of new teachers, new courses, new equipment, new volumes for the library, and a continued striving for high standards in the classroom. 139 senior Class OFFICERS Bob Stone.................. Pat Roberson............... Carol Harper............... Alease Willoughby.......... . . . . President Vice President ... Secretary . . . Treasurer 40 A.C.C. mascot. Gringo, in one of his more friendly moods. Jimmy Strickland conducts a scientific experiment in one of those late afternoon lab sessions. Billy Israel, Jimmy Adams, and Jess Maghan appear as the Wise Men at the Sigma Pi Alpha Christmas party. 41 Senior James Kelly Adams New Bern, N. C. A. B., History Delta Sigma Phi, President, Secretary; I.F.C.; Junior Class Senator; Chorus; Y.D.C.; Sigma Pi Alpha. Mary Ida Allen Winterville, N. C. B.S., Primary Education Sigma Tau Chi; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A. Rachel Cundiff Amos Goldsboro, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Carolyn Vann Anthony Wilson, N. C. B.S. Elementary Education Omega Chi; S.N.E.A., Chaplain. Patricia Fail Atkins Four Oaks, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Johnnie Caswell Baker Wilson, N. C. B.S., Mathematics Science and Mathematics Club, President; Day Student Representative; Tennis; Intramurals. Luther William Bardin, III Black Creek, N. C. A.B., History, Political Science Kenneth Maurice Barnes Chadbourn, N. C. B.S. Business Administration 42 Class Sue West Bass Dunn, N. C. B.S., Primary Education S.N.E.A. William S. Bass, Jr. Lucama, N. C. B.S., Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer; House Manager. David H. Batchelor, Jr. Wilson, N. C. B.S., Chemistry Science and Mathematics Club; Band. Needom Lloyd Batten, Jr. Selma, N. C. B.S., Biology Judith Faye Batts Macclesfield, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Vivian Jean Beaman Walstonburg, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Glenda Carole Benson Deep Run, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Phi Sigma Tau; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A. Robert Charles Bishop Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Religion, Philosophy Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; I.F.C.; Cooperative Association, Vice President; Freshman Class President; Collegiate Staff; Christian Service Workshop, President; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges ' 43 Senior m ilill ; , Tenya Bissett Wilson, N. C. B.S., Art Sigma Tau Chi; Stage and Script; Chorus. Spring Hope, Betty Lane Bissette N. C. B.S., Primary Education Ellen Faye Bradley Wilson, N. C. B.S., Business Education Omega Chi; Stage and Script; Phi Beta Lambda, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Henry Grady Bright Wilson, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Physical Education Club. Jerry Malcolm Blackmon Goldsboro, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Andrew Hoyt Borland Durham, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Sari, Iran Kaveh Borzooei B.S., Business Administration James Marshall Boswell, Jr. Wilson, N. C. A.B.,. Religion Freshman Class President; C.C.A., President, Cabinet Member; Stage and Script. 44 Class Ann Brinson Arapahoe, N. C. B.S., Art Omega Chi, Recording Secretary, Reporter; Pine Knot Staff; W.A.C.R. Radio Club; Band; W.R.A. Lennis Brinson, Jr. Morehead City, N. C. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club, President; Y.D.C., Vice pres- ident. Helen Florence Brooks Bath, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Phi Sigma Tau; S.N.E.A. Bernard Andrew Brown Raleigh, N. C. B.S., Zoology Science and Mathematics Club. Janice Maie Brown Wilson, N. C. B.S., Music James Hartwell Brunt, III Wilson, N. C. A.B., Business Nellie Mac Bryan Mt. Olive, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Sigma Tau Chi, Treasurer, Chaplain; Caldwell1 Hall President; Chorus; W-R.A., Vice President, Representative. Josephine P. Bundy Mt. Olive, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education 45 Senior June Elizabeth Burwell Oxford, N. C. A.B., Political Science Phi Sigma Tau; Day Student Council; Stage and Script; Sigma Pi Alpha; Pi Alpha, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Y.D.C.; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Linda Salter Busby Wilson, N. C. A.B., English Little Review; English Club; Marshal; Sigma Pi Alpha; Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. Bobby Dale Byerly Linwood, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marshal; Baseball; Intra- murals, Chairman; Physical Education Club. William David Cahoon Columbia, N. C. B.S., Biology C.C.A. Cabinet; Science and Mathematics Club. Hugh F. Chase Macclesfield, N. C. A.B., Spanish Sigma Pi Alpha. Monnie Aileen Clark Wilson, N. C. A.B., English, History Phi Sigma Tau; Stage and Script; Pi Alpha; Y.D.C., Secretary-Treasurer. Charles Franklin Cockrell Kenly, N. C. B.S., Chemistry, Mathematics Science and Mathematics Club, President. William Claude Cogdell Goldsboro, N. C. B.S., Music Band; Chorus; Vocal Ensemble. 46 Class Betty Kaye Condon Winton, N. C. B.S., Primary Educatior Sigma Tau Chi; Caldwell Hall Dormitory Council; S.N.E.A. Robert Lee Corbett Wilson, N. C. B.S., Mathematics Band; Science and Mathematics Club; Intra- murals. William Osborne Corbett Nashville, N. C. A.B., History Kenneth Edward Covington Rockingham, N. C. A.B., History William Henry Cox Walstonburg, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Cross Country; Track and Field; Physical Educa- tion Club, Vice President. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Historian; Hackney Hall Council, Vice President; Senior Class Sena- tor; Concert and Assembly Committee; Sigma Pi Alpha; Pi Alpha, Vice President; Y.D.C. ' John Alton Cox, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. A.B., Political Science Janet Sprott Croom Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Martha Frances Dallenger Wilson, N. C. B.S., English Forensic Art Society, Treasurer. 47 Senior Jean Bragg Daniel Elm City, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. John Robert Daniels Rocky Mount, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Herman Cecil Davis, Jr. Hillsboro, N. C. B.S., Art William Moore Davis Smyrna, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Y.D.C.; N.C.E.A., Membership Committee. Elbert Lee Davidson Wilson, N. C. A.B., Religion Christian Service Workshop, President. Helen Mae Davis Middlesex, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Katherine Irene Deane Barboursville, Va. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Lula Thorne Denny Wilson, N. C. A.B., Mathematics 48 Richard Singeltary Denny Wilson, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Band; Golf, Lettered, Four Year Award. Jerry Michael Dismukes Raleigh, N. C. B.S., Chemistry Ronald Sherman Dorsey Oxford, N. C. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club; Phi Beta Lambda. James Leon Earp Selma, N. C. B.S., Mathematics Science and Mathematics Club; Golf. William Elwood Elmore Deep Run, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Baseball, Let- tered; Intramurals; Physical Education Club. Atlanta, Ga. John W. Eskew B.S., Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi; Basketball, Lettered; Track, Lettered; Physical Education Club. Flora Ann Faulkner Nashville, N. C. A.B., Physical Education Phi Sigma Tau, President, Vice President; I.F.C.; Junior Class Treasurer; Women's Dormitory Council; W.R.A., Secretary, Treasurer; S.N.E.A.; Physical Education Club. Betty Jean Ferrell Kenly, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education 49 Senior Diane Gay Price Fleming Red Oak, N. C. A.B., Secretarial Administration Phi Sigma Tau, Parliamentarian; Phi Beta Lam- bda, President; W.R.A.; Pine Knot Queen Candi- date. Robert Bloomer Fleming Wilson, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant At Arms; Intramurals; Physical Education Club. Sylvia Ann Boykin Flowers Sims, N. C. A.B., History Phi Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Alpha. Sandra Raye Freedman Wilson, N. C. A.B., Political Science Cooperative Association Vice President; Day Stu- dent Representative; Stage and Script, Secretary; Sigma Pi Alpha, Secretary; Pi Alpha; .Y.D.C., President; Golden Knot; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Hartwell H. Fuller, Jr. Pinetops, N. C. B.S., Chemistry Science and Mathematics Club. Lorraine Storey Gergen Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Phi Sigma Tau; S.N.E.A. Marcia Elaine Goodwin Raleigh, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Omega Chi; Women's Dormitory Council; S.N. E.A.; W.R.A. Euell Gene Goss Durham, N. C. B.S., Business Administration 50 Class ! Hilda Annette Griffin Wilson, N. C. A.B., English Omega Chi, Historian; Social Committee; C.C.A., Secretary; Sigma Pi Alpha, Treasurer. Tempie Ann Griffin Wendell, N. C. B.S., Secretarial Administration Omega Chi, Pledge Trainer; I.F.C.; W.R.A., Clock Golf Champion; Cheerleader, Chief. Henely Styles Hales Roseboro, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Accounting Club; Y.D.C.; Intramurals; Baseball. Mary Alice Hamilton Four Oaks, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Dewey Wayne Hanna Pamplico, S. C. B.S., Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda; Intramurals. Willis Stanton Hardesty Rocky Mount, N. C. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club, Vice-President. Carol Ruth Harper Deep Run, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Phi Sigma Tau, Secretary; Junior Class Secre- tary; Senior Class, Secretary; Social Committee, Chairman; Caldwell Hall Dorm Council, Secre- tary; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A.; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Frank Ray Harrison Williamston, N. C. A.B., Religion 51 Senior Rebecca Joyce Harrison Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Sherri Sue Hearn Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Phi Sigma Tau, Treasurer; Executive Board; Sen- ior Senator; Pine Knot Staff; W.R.A.; Forensic Art Society. Johnnie Kerns High Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Patricia Blanche Hines Kinston, N. C. A.B., Christian Education Omega Chi; C.C.A., President; Christian Service Workshop; Golden Knot Honor Society; Elaine Waters Cup; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 7 Barney Hiram Hinnant Kenly, N. C. B.S., Mathematics Executive Board; Day Student Representative. Roland Hatten Hodges, Jr. Wilson, N. C. A.B., History Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sophomore Class Senator, Collegiate, Editor, Assistant Editor; Stage and Script; Y.D.C., Treasurer; Golden Knot Honor So- ciety; Intramurals. Raeford Wendell Holland, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder; I.F.C. Lionel T. Holloman, Jr. Harrellsville, N. C. A.B., History 52 Class Henry Neal Howell Pikeville, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Accounting Club; Phi Beta Lambda. Jane Gold Howell Kenly, N. C. B.S., Biology S.N.E.A. Donald Eugene Hutson Palatka, Fla. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Donald Wayne Ivey Wilson, N. C. B.S., Mathematics Marvin Kramer Jackson Wilson, N. C. A.B., History Sigma Pi Alpha. Allyce Yvonne Jeanes Sims, N. C. B.S., Business Education Phi Beta Lambda. Robert David Jenkins Wilson, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Charles Richard Johnson Gastonia, N. C. A.B., Religion Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain; C.C.A.; Christian Service Workshop, Service Chairman, Vice-Pres- ident; Collegiate Staff; Stage and Script; Sigma Pi Alpha; Golden Knot Honor Society; Circle K, Secretary; Intramurals. 53 Senior Janice Louise Johnson Wilson, N. C. A.B., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Lewis Roy Jones Oxford, N. C. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club; Phi Beta Lambda. Jerry Jay Juren Eureka, N. C. A.B., Religion Willard Shelton Justice Bowden, N. C. A.B., French Sigma Pi Alpha. Evan Richard Keel Goldsboro, N. C. B.S., Biology Science and Mathematics Club. Alma Joyce LaCelle Selma, N. C. A.B., Music Women's Dormitory Council; Chorus; Vocal En- semble; Chapel Choir. Paul Douglas Lamm Lucama, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Physical Education Club. Glenn David Langston Four Oaks, N. C. A.B., History Intramurals. 54 Martha Griffin Waltrip Leach Owensboro, Ky. B.S., Elementary Education Omega Chi, Vice-President; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A. Peggie La Rue Leonard Rocky Mount, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Jesse L. Maghan Arlington, Va. A.B., History Delta Sigma Phi.; Men's Dormitory Association, President; Collegiate, Assistant Editor; Bulldog, Publication Committee; Sigma Pi Alpha; Forensic Art Society. Richard Mathias Mansfield, III Camden, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Baseball; Intramurals; Physical Education Club. Helen Faye Lewis Fremqnt, N. C. B.S., Business Education Sigma Tau Chi. Frances Marie Lucas Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Frances Boyett McLendon Louisburg, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Faye Lee MacKinnon Wilson, N. C. A.B., Music, English Vocal Ensemble; English Club; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 55 Senior Richard Cecil Marks Rocky Mount, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi. Charles Thomas Martin Four Oaks, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Frank R. Mercer Wilson, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Physical Education Club. Virginia Grady Millard Goldsboro, N. C. B.S., Primary Education Omega Chi, Treasurer; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A. Kenneth Allen Moore Winterville, N. C. A.B., Religion Mildred Hayes Moore Wilson, N. C. B.S., Primary Education Phi Sigma Tau, President; Executive Board, Sec- retary; C.C.A., Council; S.N.E.A., Golden Knot Honor Society. Samuel Thomas Moore, Jr. Washington, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; C.C.A. Executive Board; Freshman Class President; Junior Class Senator; Intramurals. William Daniel Moore Harrells, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Basketball; Baseball; Intramurals, Council Presi- dent; Physical Education Club, President. Class William Grant Moosha Wilson, N. C. A.B., English Nell Grimsley Morris Wilson, N. C. A.B., History S.N.E.A. Clarence Nichols Wilson, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Baseball; Intramurals; Physical Education Club. Donald E. Overman, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Accounting Club, Reporter; Phi Beta Lambda; Sigma Pi Alpha; Pi Alpha; Y. D.C.; Intramurals. Edwin Thomas Parham, Jr. Cary, N. C. B.S.. Physical Education, English Golden Knot Honor Society; Basketball; Tennis; Physical Education Club, Secretary; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Namcho Park Seoul, Korea A.B., Political Science Shirley Ruth Parker Jacksonville, N. C. B.S. Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Judith McQueen Parrish Delta Sigma, President, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; I.F.C.; Harper Hall President; Bohunk Committee; Band; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A., President, Vice-President; Physical Education Club. 57 Ted Alan Perry Wilson, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Basketball; Baseball; Physical Education Club. Sylvia Ruth Petterson Charleston, S. C. A.B., Religion, English Omega Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Chaplain; Harper Hall Council; C.C.A. Christian Service Workshop, Secretary, Treasurer; Stage and Script; W.R.A.; Chorus; Chapel Choir; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Senior Ted Oliver Peacock PikeviIle, N. C. B.S., Accounting Sigma Pi, Treasurer; I.F.C., Vice-President; Ac- counting Club; Intramurals. Anna Gertrude Peel Everetts, N. C. B.S., Primary Education Omega Chi, Secretary, Historian; Bohunk Com- mittee; Women's Dorm Association, Vice-Presi- dent; Harper Hall Council; S.N.E.A., Vice-Presi- dent, Membership Chairman; W.R.A. Durwood Stone Pegram Rocky Mount, N. C. B.S., Mathematics S.N.E.A.; Science and Mathematics Club; Y.D.C.; Baseball; Physical Education Club. Charles Wesley Perkinson Wise, N. C. A.B., Political Science Thomas Earl Pierson Raleigh, N. C. A.B., Political Science Pi Alpha, Secretary; Y.D.C., President. Kenneth Wayne Plaster Fieldale, Va. B.S., Physical Education Stage and Script; Baseball; Intramurals; Physical Education Club; Cross Country. 58 Class Betty Lou Pope Kenly, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Janice Grey Pope Coats, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Richard Thomas Powell Elizabeth City, N. C. A.B., History Intramurals. Wade Hampton Privette, Jr. Black Creek, N. C. A.B., Business Administration Cross Country; Track and Field; Intramurals. Melvin Green Purvis Carthage, N. C. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club; Phi Beta Lambda. Linda Bridgers Raper Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. : . M Danford E. Raynor Benson, N. C. B.S., Business Administration William Randolph Reese Henderson, N. C. B.S., Biology Science and Mathematics Club; Intramurals. Senior Carlaine Jones Richards Kensington, Md. A.B., History Phi Sigma Tau; Womens Dormitory Council; Pine Knot Staff; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A.; Social Com- mittee; Homecoming Queen Candidate. James B. Richardson, Jr. Toano, Va. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club. Jerry Arthur Ridling Memphis, Tenn. A.B., Religion, Philosophy C.C.A., President; Christian Service Workshop, Vice-President; Collegiate Staff; Chief Marshal; Golden Knot Honor Society; Intramurals, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Jacquelyn Faye Riyenbark Lexington, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Phi Sigma Tau, Vice-President, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer; Executive Board; Womens Dorm Asso- ciation, President, Vice-President; W.R.A.; S.N.E. A., President. William Earl Roberts New Bern, N. C. A.B., Religion Mary Patricia Roberson Durham, N. C. A.B., Art Phi Sigma Tau; Junior Class Vice-President; Sen- ior Class Vice-President; Stage and Script; Chor- us; Vocal Ensemble; Chapel Choir; W.R.A., Vice- President; Assistant Publicity Chairman. Maryann Katherine Robertson Hertford, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Christian Service Workshop, Secretary. Edith Inez Sasser Pikeville, N. C. B.S., Primary Education S.N.E.A., Treasurer; W.R.A. 60 Gurney Ray Smith Robbins, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Basketball; Tennis; Physical Education Club. Pantice Parks Smith Elm City, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Charlie James Spell Wilson, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi. Barbara Carr Stevens Newton Grove, N.C. B.S., Elementary Education Class Sebron Graver Sasser Mt. Olive, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Caswell Eure Shaw Elm City, N. C. A.B., Religion Christian Service Workshop Elmo B. Shearin,Jr. Littleton, N. C. B.S., Mathematics, Chemistry Cooperative Association President; W.A.C.R. Staff, Organizer, Manager; Stage and Script, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Charles Glenwood Smith Salemburg, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Y.D.C.; Baseball; Intramurals; Physical Educa- tion Club. 61 Fredrick Elwood Tetterton, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Accounting Club. Sam Thornton, Jr. Four Oaks, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Cross Country; Track and Field; Basketball; Phys- ical Education Club. Senior Phyllis Ann Stephenson James Odell Strickland, Jr. Selma, N. C, B.S., Chemistry Science and Mathematics Club. Ralph Davis Stroud Seven Springs, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Vice-President, Sec- retary; I.F.C.; Intramurals, Council; Physical Ed- ucation Club. Lonnie Stephen Taylor Wilson, N. C. B.S., Mathematics Science and Mathematics Club. Mary Anna Taylor Stovall, N. C. B.S., Physical Education W.R.A., President, Woman of the Year Award. Smithfield, N. C, B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Robert Mershon Stone Wilson, N. C. A.B., Religion, Philosophy Executive Board; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Christian Service Workshop, Vice-President; Collegiate, Assistant Editor, Re- porter; Band, Drum Major; Tennis; Denny Essay Cup Award; Forensic Art Society, Vice-President. 62 Class Walter Lyndo Tippett Zebulon, N. C. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club, YDC. Billy Dock Toler Goldsboro, N. C. A.B., History mm Wmfmr. ?■$ % ■ ' w Mmm Wm ■ % Dalton Ronald Tomlinson Wilson, N. C. B.S., Mathematics Gary Gordon Wagner Wilson, N. C. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club. Carolyn Ruth Waller Mount Olive, N. C. B.S., Biology Omega Chi; Science and Mathematics Club. Joe Tarboro, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi. Pat Tolson B.S., Biology Eleanor Kay Walters Fuquay Springs, N. C. B.S., Business Education Delta Sigma, President, Reporter; I.F.C.; Wom- en's Dormitory Council; Pine Knot Staff; Chorus; Phi Beta Lamba; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A.; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Harriet Louise Watson Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Phi Sigma Tau; Band; Chorus; Chapel Choir; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A. L 63 Senior Mary Luella Webb Wilson, N. C. A.B., English, History Phi Sigma Tau, Secretary; Stage and Script, Pres- ident; Y.D.C. Lorraine Wells Lake Park, Fla. A.B., Religious Education Evelyn Edwards Whitley Wilson, N. C. B.S., Mathematics Sigma Tau Chi, Reporter; Caldwell Hall Council, Vice-President; S.N.E.A.; Science and Mathe- matics Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Golden Knot Honor Society; W.R.A.; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and colleges. William Randy Whitley Ahoskie, N. C. B.S., Chemistry Science and Mathematics Club, Vice-President, Treasurer. Carolyn Frances Whitworth Fremont, N. C. B.S., Primary Education Shirley Jo Ann Wiggs Smithfield, N. C. A.B., History Delta Sigma, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; I.F.C.; Dormitory Council; S.N.E.A., Secretary; W.R.A. Peggy Lee Wilder Wilson, N. C. B.S., Religious Education Phi Sigma Tau; C.C.A., Worship Chairman; W.R.A.; S.N.E.A. Donald Caldwell Williamson Clinton, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Comptroller; Accounting Club; Y.D.C.; Circle K. Club; Intramurals. 64 Anne Miles Wood Wilson, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Lindy Murray Wood Raleigh, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda. Charles Raymond Woodall, Jr. Selma, N. C. A.B., History Band. Joyce Marie Woodard Princeton, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education S.N.E.A. lass Preston Dale Williamson Hamlet, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activities Chairman, Intram- urals Chairman; C.A.C.; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Band; Y.R.C., President; Baseball; Cross Country; Track and Field Intramurals, Stu- dent Supervisor; Physical Education Club. Mary Alease Willoughby Ahoskie, N. C. B.S., Elementary Education Sigma Tau Chi, Historian; I.F.C.; Cooperative As- sociation Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Wom- en's Dormitory Association, Treasurer; Caldwell Hall Council; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A.; Chorus; Pine Knot Queen Candidate; Homecoming Queen Can- didate. James Thomas Wilson Wilson, N. C. B.S., Physical Education Bohunk Governing Board; Head Athletic Man- ager; Physical Education Club. Paul Lewis Wilson Hurdle Mills, N. C. A.B., Music Chorus; Stage and Script. 65 Junior Class OFFICERS Rex Horne .......... ...... Hatten Hodges.............. Sidney Jean Wilson......... Janice Lamm................. President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer 66 Snow comes to the Atlantic Christian College Campus, but not enough to discontinue classes. Rex Horne, Junior Class President, and Bob Bishop present Dr. Wenger with Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge cards for the Development Fund. 67 Junior June Elizabeth Abbott Wilson, N. C. James Ray Adams Belhaven, N. C. Warren Ray Alberty Dobson, N. C. David Monroe Alford Middlesex, N. C. Kay Allen Farmville, N. C. George William Angel Madison, N. C. Albert Graham Atkins Durham, N. C. James Glenn Aycock Fremont, N. C. Fred Stanley Ayscue Henderson, N. C. Julian Sylvester Barnhill, Jr. Windsor, N. C. James Lemuel Bartlett Goldsboro, N. C. Betty Louise Baucom Durham, N. C. Bobby Glenn Beaman Wilson, N. C. Jane H. Becker Mt. Olive, N. C. C. E. Maurice Belanger Colon, Republic of Panama John Linwood Benson Wilson, N. C. Linda Rose Benson Clayton, N. C. James Garvin Bishop Wilson, N. C. Frederick Gray Bogue Fremont, N. C. John Arthur Boyd Washington, N. C. Sarah Carolyn Boyette Kenly, N. C. Lester Gold Brantley, Jr. Spring Hope, N. C. Rebecca Ann Brantley Zebulon, N. C. Nancy Elizabeth Britt Colerain, N. C. 68 Class Ray Jackson Brown Colerain, N. C. Mary Jo Buffaloe Garner, N. C. Linda Lou Bunn Sims, N. C. Charles A. Burt Wilson, N. C. Carolyn Maxine Cameron Sanford, N. C. Barbara Jean Capps Chadbourn, N. C. Carol Dean Carawan Norfolk, Va. Anthony Milton Chesson Roper, N. C. Darrow Ross Clark Rocky Mount, N. C. Sandra Huggins Cogdell Elizabeth, N. C. Patricia Ann Collins Charlotte, N. C. Jewel Faye Cooper Spray, N. C. Lou Lyon Craig, Jr. Windsor, N. C. Bonnie Charlene Cuddington Fremont, N. C. Grover T. Dees Goldsboro, N. C. Jenny Lou Dees Wilson, N. C. Goldie Mae Douglas Sanford, N. C. Maurice H. Edmundson Fremont, N. C. Linda Darlene Edwards Wilson, N. C. Patricia Austin Edwards Goldsboro, N. C. Phillip Henry Ellis Macclesfield, N. C. Elizabeth Anne Ferrell Wilson, N. C. James Etheldred Floors Princeton, N. C. Linda Fay Forrest Roxboro, N. C. 69 Junior Sandra Mozeile Franklin Goldsboro, N. C. William E. Fugate Frankfort, Ind. Lawrence L. Gibbs Rocky Mount, N. C. William H. Gill Hamlet, N. C. Clarence Horton Godwin Cofield, N. C. David Lester Godwin LaGrange, N. C. William R. Gupton Rocky Mount, N. C. Ralph Gurganus Plymouth, N. C. Johnnie Daniel Hales Middlesex, N. C. Lauder Evans Hall Wilson, N. C. Quinton R. Hare, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C. Harry Guynn Harrell Rose Hill, N. C. Elizabeth Louise Harris Rocky Mount, N. C. Linda Warrick Harris Goldsboro, N. C. Terry Wayne Harris Washington, N. C. Glenn Reese Hart, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Virginia Ann Hayes Wilson, N. C. Jo Ann Herring Wilson, N. C. Tommie Shelton Hopkins Middlesex, N. C. Patricia Ann Horne Wilson, N. C. Rexford Lee Horne Kinston, N. C. Martha Lynn Houseman Rocky Mount, N. C. Jimmy Lamont Howell Pikeville, N. C. Boyd Artz Isley Durham, N. C. 70 Class James Hartwell Jenkins La Crosse, Va. Robert Edward Jensen Charlotte, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Johnston Tennille, Ga. Claude Venice Jones, Jr. Durham, N. C. William Revil Jones, Jr. Spring Hope, N. C. Lina Jane Joyner Wilson, N. C. Marcia Kallfelz Wilmington, N. C. Richard Clayton Keel Robersonville, N. C. Janet Carolyn Kelly Sanford, N. C. William Lane Kilpatrick Dover, N. C. Charles H. Lamm Lucama, N. C. Janice Elizabeth Lamm Wilson, N. C. Roger Neil Langston Wilson, N. C. Douglas E. Ledbetter Atlanta, Ga. Robert W. Leonard Winston-Salem, N. C. Bobby Lee Lynch Macon, N. C. Onnalee Jean McElhaney Beaver, Penn. Dwight Arthur McKeown Arlington, Va. Elizabeth McMillan Wilson, N. C. James David Maples Hamlet, N. C. Evelyn Marie Medlin Louisburg, N. C. Sandling King Merritt Clinton, N. C. Diane Dee Moore Wilson, N. C. Ira Franklin Muse, Jr. Wilson, N. C. 7 1 Junior Patricia Mavis Neal Wilson, N. C. Arnold Nilsen, Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Preston Nixon, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Myrtle Johnne Owens Wilson, N. C. Glenda Faye Parker Benson, N. C. Jo Ann Creech Parker Pine Level, N. C. David H. Peebles, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Edward Tull Perkins Wendell, N. C. George Thomas Pippin, III Pittsburgh, Penn. Herbert J. Pippin Wendell, N. C. Brenda Pittman Lucama, N. C. Charles Eugene Price Goldsboro, N. C. Sara Lou Pritchard Elizabeth City, N. C. Marian Gray Pulley Durham, N. C. Eloise Martin Reel New Bern, N. C. James Namon Register Clinton, N. C. James W. Rogers Williamston, N. C. Judith Lynn Rose Newton Grove, N. C. Marilyn Moore Seburn Wilson, N. C. Sue Ellen Smith Bolton, N. C. Thurman Leonidas Smith Roseboro, N. C. Wendell Chester Spruill, Jr. Roper, N. C. Larry Foster Stegall Norlina, N. C. Sandra Ann Stott Bailey, N. C. 72 Class Miley Willard Strickland, Jr. Richmond, Va. Douglas L. Swain Beaufort, N. C. Patricia Anne Taylor Rich Square, N. C. John Edwin Thigpen Pikeville, N. C. Kenneth Ray Thorton Newton Grove, N. C. Lorrie Kay Tunnell Spring Hope, N. C. Mary Edna Vick Bailey, N. C. Earl Thomas Wade Lasker, N. C. Gerald Denver Walston Wilson, N. C. Anne M. Waters Seven Springs, N. C. Muriel Faye Weeks Elizabeth City, N. C. Bobby Ray West Saratoga, N. C. Mary Louise Westphal Wilson, N. C. Donnie Wilson Wheeler Louisburg, N. C. Warren Martin Whitehurst, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Glen Franklin Whitley Smithfield, N. C. Mack Arthur Whitley Wilson, N. C. George-Anne Willard Wilson, N. C. Sidney Jean Wilson yilson, N. C. Walter William Woodard, Jr. Pendleton, N. C. Elizabeth Carol Wooten Macclesfield, N. C. Julius Curtis Wooten Macclesfield, N. C. Elinor A. Workman Wilson, N. C. Sue Hara Wrench Roseboro, N. C. I 73 OFFICERS Sophomore Class Jerry Ashworth Bud Cagle . . Susan Webb Gary Faison . . . . President Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer 74 Stage and Script presents The Importance of Being Ernest, with Ann Morgan and Lynn Norfleet playing two of the leading roles. 'Smile, you may be on Candid Camera! Atlantic Christian College beauty, Gina Allen, waves to spectators during the Christmas Parade 75 Sophomore Edna Pearl Adams Seven Springs, N. C. Harold Gene Allen Lillington, N. C. Virginia Wright Allen Farmville, N. C. Aletha Dale Arnold Louisburg, N. C. Jerry Lynn Ashworth Finly, Ind. Brenda H. Atkins Wilson's Mills, N. C. William Burke Autry Durham, N. C. Joyce Avent Whitakers, N. C. William Ervin Baggett Richlands, N. C. Barbara Pyle Baldwin Durham, N. C. Barbara Jean Barefoot Wilson, N. C. Doris C. Barefoot Benson, N. C. Nancy Elizabeth Bazemore Cofield, N. C. Raymond Carson Benthall Woodland, N. C. Eleanor G. Bizzell Kinston, N. C. Jamie Mixon Bonner, Jr. Aurora, N. C. Robert Alexander Bonner Hopewell, Va. June Earle Boswell Wilson, N. C. Gambie M. Bowers Richmond, Va. Jerry Leonard Bowers Morehead City, N. C. Jane Colie Bradshaw Fremont, N. C. Tempie Ann Brake Rocky Mount, N. C. Willard Brewer, Jr. Selma, N. C. Donald Edward Brubaker Kinston, N. C. Hubert White Burden Hertford, N. C. James B. Burroughs Goldsboro, N. C. Linda Marshall Burrows Winston-Salem, N. C. Joseph Graham Cagle, Jr. Wendell, N. C. Olinda Camden Wilson, N. C. Larry Alton Carroll Dunn, N. C. Woody C. Caton New Bern, N. C. Donald Ray Clack Clinton, N. C. Janice Marie Clark Kinston, N. C. Joyce Leigh Copeland Elizabeth City, N. C. Janice Marie Cousins St. Pauls, N. C. 76 Class Betty Lou Croom Kinston, N. C. Harold Bragg Daniel, Jr. Elm City, N. C. William Thomas Darden Fayetteville, N. C. James Charles Daugherty Islandton, S. C. Hugh Grant Daurity, Jr. Sanford, N. C. Geraldine Valerie Deans Wilson, N. C. Carolyn Ann Dixon Grifton, N. C. Roland Albert Dodson, Jr. Durham, N. C. Jarvis Donnie Edwards Spring Hope, N. C. Danny Lee Ellis Fountain, N. C. William Jesse Etheridge Wilson, N. C. Gary Wayne Faison Richmond, Va. Eloise Yvonne Faucette Browns Summit, N. C. David Eugene Fernald Auburn, Mass. Paul Forbes Flowers Macclesfield, N. C. Sally Barnes Forbes Wilson, N. C. Sandra Eliza Gaskins Greenville, N. C. Linda Joyce Goodwin Raleigh, N. C. Richard Wayne Gray Wanchese, N. C. Lucille Greene Trenton, N. C. Thomas Eugene Gregory Portsmouth, Va. George Erick Griffin Elm City, N. C. Mary Guilford Aurora, N. C. Betsy Marilyn Hall Laurinburg, N. C. Vicki Davis Hall Winston-Salem, N. C. Marcus Hamilton Lexington, N. C. Sylvia McLamb Hansley Wilson, N. C. Jessie Lynn Hardison Plymouth, N. C. Sandra Elaine Hardison Williamston, N. C. Robert B. Hardister Durham, N. C. Wilford Ray Hare Pikeville, N. C. Robert R. Harrigan Devon, Conn. Judy Evelyn Hartley Princess Anne, Va. Virginia Moore Hays Kinston, N. C. Leland M. Heath, Jr. Deep Run, N. C. 77 Sophomore Gene Frederick Herring Warsaw, N. C. Lucy Ann Hicks Norlina, N. C. Mallie Todd Holmes Farmville, N. C. Ruth Elaine Honeycutt Raleigh, N. C. Tony Harold Inscore Elm City, N. C. Huldah Gray Jernigan Bladenboro, N. C. Gary G. Johnson Frankfort, Ind. Otis H. Johnston, Jr. Belhaven, N. C. Gareth Bryant Jones Richlands, N. C. Kenneth Covington Jordan Wilson, N. C. Lloyd Allyn Julien, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Betty Joyce Kilfingsworth Kinston, N. C. Jefferson Kilpatrick, Jr. Kinston, N. C. Virginia Ann Kirby Lucama, N. C. Janice Ellsworth LaCelle Selma, N. C. Jimmy S. Lamm Durham, N. C. Vivian Johnson Lamm Kenly, N. C. Ruby Lamm Lancaster Pikeville, N. C. Gloria Lane Hickory, Va. Maloye Richardson Latham Wilson, N. C. R. Gerald Leach Hicksville, N. Y. Judy Dean Lee Arapahoe, N. C. Mortimer Uriel Leete Durham, N. C. Kay Jeanette Little Saratoga, N. C. Charles Martin Lockamy Warsaw, N. C. Frank Steve Love, Jr. Kinston, N. C. Ronald Dow McKeel Wilson, N. C. Betty Ann Matthews Wilson, N. C. Margaret R. Mayer Raleigh, N. C. Carolyn Ann Mayo Washington, D. C. Horace M. Meacomes Bailey, N. C. Elmer Ray Mercer Wilson, N. C. Mary Linda Miles Wilson, N. C. Russell Raymond Miller, Jr. Williamsburg, Va. Jo Anne Morris Aulander, N. C. 78 Class i Bonnie Love Musgrave Pikeville, N. C. Kay Frances Narron Kenly, N. C. Grover Lee Nelms Nashville, N. C. Marge Latham Nelson Robersonville, N. C. Mary Page Newton Charlotte, N. C. Robert Clifton Nolan Decatur, Ga. Jane Lindsay Osgood New Bern, N. C. Wanda LaVerle Pittman Wilson, N. C. Gladys Butler Prince Selma, N. C. Susan Marietta Puglia Elizabethtown, N. C. Randolph Wayne Ratterree Wilson, N. C. Harold Stewart Rayner, Jr. Clinton, N. C. William Raymond Redding, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Gail Richey Dunn, N. C. Henry Hester Rogers Wilson, N. C. Madge E. Rogerson Robertsonville, N. C. John Arthur Rolfison Richmond, Va. Catherine Ann Rose Smithfield, N. C. Shelia Scott Elizabeth City, N. C. Sarah Elizabeth Shackelford Walstonburg, N. C. Anna Carolyn Sharpe Greensboro, N. C. Ruby Sharpe Wilson, N. C. Alice Louise Shepard Wilson, N. C. Betty Jane Shepard Jacksonville, N. C. Amelia Jayne Smith Garland, N. C. Douglas Smith Kinston, N. C. Nathan Lee Smith LaGrange, N. C. Micki Raines Snipes Princeton, N. C. Phyllis Ann Snipes Durham, N. C. Cfaudious Albert Stallings, Jr. Smithfield, N. C. Billy Leroy Stevens Goldsboro, N. C. William Joseph Tart Goldsboro, N. C. Audrey Annette Smith Tew Wilson, N. C. David Lee Tharrington Rocky Mount, N. C. Linda Westbrook Thorton Newton Grove, N. C. 79 Sophomore William Dhue Tice Williamston, N. C. Clarence Edward Todd Wendell, N. C. Rae Torrey Laurel Bay, S. C. Helen Tripp New Bern, N. C. Thomas Alfen Turbeville, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Mary Agnes Tyre Williamston, N. C. William Douglas Vick Wilson, N. C. Ann Louise Von MiHer Wilson, N. C. Jo Ann Watson Wilson, N. C. Susan Rae Webb Kinston, N. C. Barbara Jean Wheless Farmville, N. C. Leslie Gail White Kinston, N. C. Cynthia Jane Wiggs Fremont, N. C. Judy C. Wiles Winston-Salem, N. C. Phillip A. Williams Wallace, N. C. Phillip Wayne Williams Robbins, N. C. Kathryn Elizabeth Winchester Greenville, N. C. Jonah T. Windham Fremont, N. C. Rebekah Raye Winstead Wilson, N. C. William K. Winstead Decatur, Ga. Millie Woodbury Jacksonville, N. C. Barbara Ellen Wooten Elm City, N. C. Valeria Worrell Stantonsbury, N. C. Dell Dee Yelverton Fremont, N. C. Myoung Soon Yim Seoul, Korea Dr. Seong Hi Yim, president of Chungang University and uncle of Myoung Soon Yim and Churl Soon Yim, presents Dr. Wenger with a silk scroll as a gesture of good will. 80 Class Collegiate reporter Alice Shepard Swedish student Eva Holmberg. interviews Jerry Ashworth, team captain for the student fund drive, receives a pledge from Ray Smith. David Fernald at work in the Chemistry lab. 81 Freshman Class OFFICERS Joe Eastman Richard Surles Randy Smart Richard Davenport President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 82 Ann Bunn receives help in her library assign- ment from Mrs. Irene Harrell, head librarian. Happy smiles show that classes are out at last. A.C.C. students swing to the music of the Rhythm Rockets. 83 Freshman Mary Lu Abbott Wilson, N. C. Edward Patrick Adams Seven Springs, N. C. Theron Ray Adams, Jr. Willow Springs, N. C. William A. Allman, Jr. Zebulon, N. C. Anne Elizabeth Amerson Wilson, N. C. Diana Lynn Anderson Fayetteville, N. C. Cherylyn Ann Arnold New London, Conn. Avis Jeanette Ashley Edenton, N. C. Janet Carol Atkins Lexington, N. C. Martha Pearline Atkins Richmond, Va. Clyde Barry Averett Oxford, N. C. Andrew F. Bagfey Worchester, Mass. Jerry Owens Bailey Farmville, N. C. Walter D. Bailey Kenly, N. C. Ann Carol Baker Wilson, N. C. E. Annette Banks Goldsboro, N. C. James Frederick Barber Portsmouth, Va. Reba Inett Barefoot Dunn, N. C. Stanley Lee Barham Butner, N. C. Huldah Jean Barnes Wilson, N. C. Glenda Kay Barwick Kinston, N. C. Barbara Ann Bass Black Creek, N. C. Sandra Mae Bass Nashville, N. C. Ann Vick Beal Nashville, N. C. Joan Marie Beaman Walstonburg, N. C. Thomas Dale Bell Woodland, N. C. Howard Stevens Benton Wilson, N. C. John Joseph Bernardini Liverpool, N. Y. Mary Linda Bethune Linden, N. C. Carl Farrior Blades, Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. Carl Joseph Blythe Wilson, N. C. Janet Lavone Bottoms Wilson, N. C. Charlie Tayloe Bowers Washington, N. C. Louis Stephen Boykin, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Edna Lenora Bradshaw Macon, Ga. Judy Lynne Brantley Zebulon, N. C. Linda Dianne Brantley Bailey, N. C. Anthony Clyde Brewer Robbins, N. C. Elizabeth L. Brinson Mt. Rainier, Md. James A. Britt, Jr. Dunn, N. C. 84 Class Charles Ross Broods Plymouth, N. C. Leon Guthrie Brown Chinquapin, N. C. Susan Elizabeth Brown Gastonia, N. C. Betty Ann Brubaker Kinston, N. C. Sandra Lee Bunn Sims, N. C. Constance Gayle Cain Garland, N. C. Vicky Carol Carson Rocky Mount, N. C. Melvin Spencer Carter Elizabeth City, N. C Judy Carolyn Casey1' Arapahoe, N. C. Charlene Childress Winter Haven, Fla. Sylvia Hitch Clark Colonial Beach, Va. Barbara Ann Clifton Clinton, N. C. Donald Bain Coe, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. George ATvin Collier Kinston, N. C. James Braxton Council, Jr. Hallsboro, N. C. Mary Louise Crawford Pikeville, N. C. Fred Wayne Creech Selma, N. C. Barbara Croom Zebulon, N. C. Jackson Carl Crosswhite, Jr. Salem, Va. Linda HeTen Crowson Sanford, N. C. Sarah Phyllis Crutchfield Macon, Ga. Dorothy Jean Dail Goldsboro, N. C. Robert James Daniels Morehead City, N. C. Richard Edward Davenport Winston-Salem, N. C. Fred E. Davis Norfolk, Va. Henry Clay Davis, Jr. Sanford, N. C. GForia Kay Dawson Seven Springs, N. C. John Perry Day Burlington, N. C. Cornelius Jordan Deans, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Judy Ann Dixon New Bern, N. C. Martha S. Dixon Greenville, N. C. Geneva DuRant Edgerton Pikeville, N. C. James Bryant Edgerton Pikeville, N. C. Brenda Jean Ellis Wilson, N. C. Eddie Ellis Wilson, N. C. Sheryl Cox Elmore Wilson, N. C. Rebecca Sue Farmer Elm City, N. C. Robert Marion Farmer Wilson, N. C. George Farr, Jr. Asheville, N. C. Walter Hoke Faulkner Red Oak, N. C. 85 Freshman Nancy Mewborn Ferguson Murfreesboro, N. C. James Clarence Fields Wilson, N. C. Mary Janet Fields Goldsboro, N. C. Florence Rebecca Finch Spring Hope, N. C. Gleen Thoma. Frazier Whitakers, N. C. Carol Irene Gardner Tonawanda, N. Y. Joseph Henry Garris, Jr. Kenly, N, C. Judy Garland Gaskins Vanceboro, N. C, Nannie Marie Gaskins Bayboro, N. C. Victor John Gauzza Arlington, Va. Rebecca Sue George Grifton, N. C. Sara Jane Gill Wilson, N. C. Sankie Jean Glenn Mount Olive, N. C. Connie Earline Goodwin Sanford, N. C. Dorothy Gayle Goodwin Winston-Salem, N. C. Cassandra Grady Kinston, N. C. John Whitfield Grady Jacksonville, N. C. Dorothy Gayle Grantham Sanford, N. C. Jean Raye Gray Newport, N. C. Bobby Allen Griffin Beulaville, N. C. Linda Kaye Griffin Raleigh, N. C. Merla Susan Griffin Beulaville, N. C. Elizabeth Cordelia Grimes Robersonville, N. C. Zebulon Zachary Hadley, III Wilson, N. C. Paul Frederick Hale Wilson, N. C. Edward Neal Hanchey Richmond, Va. Carrton Glenn Hardee Greenville, N. C. Stuart Wayne Hardee Greenville, N. C. Mary Darlene Hardy LaGrange, N. C. Mary Evelyn Hardy Kinston, N. C. Floyd E. Homage, Jr. Jacksonville, N. C. Barbara Jean Harrell Saratoga, N. C. Brenda Marcelle Harrell Fountain, N. C. Sue Carroll Harris Havelock, N. C. Elizabeth George Hart Kinston, N. C. James Patrick Haynes Wilson, N. C. Robert Shears Hays Cary, N. C. Leroy Shields Hester Durham, N. C. William Hewitt Devon, Conn. Carolyn LaRue Holland Kenly, N. C. 86 Class James Edward Holland, Jr. Willow Springs, N. C. Carolyn Sue Honeycutt Middlesex, N. C. Evelyn Joyce Johnson Raleigh, N. C. Judith Horton Johnson Goldsboro, N. C. Rufus Donzell Johnson, Jr. Severn, N. C. Thomas O. D. Johnston Falls Church, Va. Crissandra Kay Jones Richmond, Va. Mary Catherine Jones Oxford, N. C. Robert Killingsworth Jones Beaufort, N. C. Clarence Allen Kelly Newport, N. C. Ruth-Anne Keleher Wilson, N. C. Linda Sue Kennedy Robbins, N. C. Myrtle Harper Kennedy Mount Olive, N. C. Vivian Ann Kirk Jacksonville, N. C. Nancy Jane Knott Cary, N. C. Callie Emily Lamm Sims, N. C. Judy Carolyn Lamm Lucama, N. C. Annie Ruth Lancaster Pikeville, N. C. Christopher Lange St. Augustine, Fla. William Lardey Spring Lake, N. C. Raleigh Hinton Lanier, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Pamela Grace Larmer Newport News, Va. Jerry Lee Lawson Portsmouth, Va. Barbara Elizabeth Layton Edenton, N. C. Jerome Bunn Leete Durham, N. C. Janet Faye Lewis Wilson, N. C. Mamie Louise Lewis Macclesfield, N. C. Janet Ruth Linville Kenly, N. C. Pamela Lutz Wilson, N. C. John Fleming Lyon, Jr. Bahama, N. C. Patricia Dale McAbee Burlington, N. C. Sherry Lee McCabe Camp Lejeune, N. C. Sarah Emily McCauley Ruquay Springs, N. C. Judy Carole McCosley New Bern, N. C. Dennis Banks McCotter Arapahoe, N. C. Merlayne Jo McIntosh Wilson, N. C. David McLawhorn Ayden, N. C. Michael John Maclaga Wilson, N. C. Richard Loren Macy Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Haze Makey Dunn, N. C. 87 Freshman Jerry Allen Mannen LaGrange, N. C. Vergil M. Mansfield Wilson, N. C. William Andrew Martin, Jr. Farmville, N. C. Faye Lancaster Massey Pikeville. N. C. Max M. Massey Princeton, N. C. James Lloyd Matthews Wilson, N. C. James A. Mercer Hampton, Va. Martha Sue Mewborn Kinston, N. C. Harriett Ann Mobley Kinston, N. C. James Archie Mobley Williamston, N. C. Lillian Annette Mosley Farmville, N. C. Edgar Oliver Murphrey, Jr. Farmville, N. C. Mary Speight Murphy Stantonsburg, N. C. Melissia Ann Murray Spring Hope, N. C. Eleanor Marshall Nelson New Bern, N. C. Lynn Davis Norfleet Williamsburg, Va. Bettie Lou Norville Fountain, N. C. Mary Kathryn Overman Kenly, N. C. James Alan Overton Wilson, N. C. Donafd Ervin Owens Walstonburg, N. C. George Bennett Owens Gates, N. C. Marjorie Owens Colonial Beach, Va. Mary Ann Parks LaGrange, N. C. Robert Lewis Pearson Efland, N. C. Judy Paulette Pegram Fayetteville, N. C. Mary Beth Perkins Winston-Salem, N. C. Dorothy Philyaw Comfort, N. C. Garland Morris Pike Trenton, N. C. Katherine Marie Pippin Fremont, N. C. Frances Rose Pittman Fairmont, N. C. Laurie Lee Pittman Fairmont, N. C. Margaret Leigh Pittman Lucama, N. C. Jimmy Neil Pollard Varina, N. C. Jones Davis Pollard Durham, N. C. Larry J. Poore Washington, N. C. Judy Fay Poythress Wilson, N. C. Ruth Norris Price Selma, N. C. Stephen D. Price Seven Springs, N. C. Alie Privette Wilson, N. C. John Dewey Privette Wilson, N. C. 88 Class David Earl Putnam Smithfield, N. C. Mary Helen Ragsdale Smithfield, N. C. Anne Page Ratterree Matthews, N. C. James Mitchell Reel Elizabeth City, N. C. Margaret S. Reid Smithfield, N. C. Zelma Joy Reynolds Kinston, N. C. Thomas Eugene Robbins Tarboro, N. C. James Clark Rose, III Morehead City, N. C. Jacob Alfred Royal Newport News, Va. James Edward Royster, Jr. Oxford, N. C. Carolyn Sanders Middlesex, N. C. Louise Byrant Sauls Eureka, N. C. Lynda Mae Sawyer Winston-Salem, N. C. Patricia Anne Seburn Wilson, N. C. Kenneth John Seifert North East, Pa. Stanley Mullen Sharber Elizabeth City, N. C. Barbara Gail Shaw Four Oaks, N. C. James K. Shooke Belmont, N. C. Julia Alice Sigmon Stanley, N. C. Jill Marie Simpson Lucama, N. C. Joan Lee Sims Wilson, N. C. Randal Norris Smart Hamlet, N. C. Alice Jean Smith Fayetteville, N. C. Deborah L. Smith Brooklyn, N. Y. Douglas W. Smith Lawrenceville, Ga. Laura Lee Smith Bolton, N. C. Patricia Ann Smith Greenville, N. C. Patricia M. Smith Fredericksburg, Va. Judith Gayle Sped Cottageville, S. C. Edith Nell Spivey Willow Springs, N. C. Charles Sherwood Spry Lexington, N. C. Jane Lewis Starlings Wilson, N. C. Ronald Lee Stephenson Kinston, N. C. Lou Strickland Farmville, N. C. Pamela LaVon Strickland Durham, N. C. Treva Dyanne Strickland Zebulon, N. C. Larry James Strong Hamlet, N. C. Mary Lynn Strpud Kinston, N. C. Larry Wilson Taylor Snow Hill, N. C. William Gillespie Thompson Colonial Beach, Va. 89 Freshman Belinda Kaye Thornton Benson, N. C. Vicki Jo Tolston Red Oak, N. C. Emmie Diane Tomlinson Wilson, N, C. Kathleen Jackson Traylor Winston-Salem, N. C. Terry Lynn Vause Kinston, N. C. Annette Vick Sims, N. C. Dorothy Sugg Vick Wilson, N. C. Reuben N. Watkins Lucama, N. C. Bennett Eugene Watson Lucama, N. C. Linda Sue Watson Selma, N. C. Joyce Elaine Watts Hickory, N. C. David Maryland Webb Wilson, N. C. Kathryn Winborne Webb Wilson, N. C. George R. Westbrook Mount Olive, N. C. Linda Jean Whitley Elm City, N. C. Carol Ann Wickham Smithfield, N. C. John Joseph Williams Morris Plains, N. J. Judith Peggy Williams Wilson, N. C. Mary Ann Williams Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Nancy Carol Williamson Washington, D. C. Judie Day Willis Smyrna, N. C. Michael Gray Willis Smyrna, N. C. Gloria Dean Willoughby Farmville, N. C. Sue Lee Wilson Dunn, N. C. Linda Faye Winborne Wilson, N. C. Vanda Doris Winstead Zebulon, N. C. Wallace Wade Woodall Raleigh, N. C. Charles Vernon Woodard Princeton, N. C. Dorothy Christine Wyman Hendersonville, N. C. Susanne Ball Yeomans Harkers Island, N, C. Special Students William R. Batchelor Wilson, N. C. Victor Stewart Batchelor Murfreesboro, N. C. Eva Holmberg Facky Backaby, Sweden Richard A. Oliver, Jr. Kenly, N. C. 90 Class February brings six inches of snow to whiten the Atlantic Christian College Campus. Mr. Warren, 'Rac' Coon? do we have a registration card for The Bulldog Marching Band, headed by the drum major and majorettes, lines up for another long hike. Mr. B. H. Barden has an interesting class chat with two of his students. after- 91 uU iere are two ways of fight: to Be tne candle or the mirror that reflects it Edith Wharton WMm 1 ‘fI„ WMS A- ■ 'Wf n iSal 8 :I W I y- ® r J fgjMp . - vV;'y?a . •■ p ■ • y Cooperative Association The 1962-63 Year of Progress of the Coop- erative Association was headed by the twenty-one member Executive Board, with E. B. Shearin as Pres- ident. The Board performed the duties of conduct- ing elections, preparing a budget, and formulat- ing and supervising governmental policies. The Board also led the Association into more active membership in the North State Student Govern- ment Association and in the National Student As- sociation. The Executive Board appointed three standing committees: Concert and Assembly, with Jim Bos- well as chairman; Social, with Carol Harper as chair- man; and Bohunk, with Mary Jo Buffaloe as chair- man. Bob Bishop was recognized as the National Student Association Co-ordinator and Janice Lamm was appointed to serve as Corresponding Secretary of the Cooperative Association. Amendments to its constitution were prepared by the Executive Board during the year. One such amendment, which was approved by the student body, provided for the nominations of Cooperative officers to be made by the respective classes in- stead of by the Executive Board. Another amend- ment, which was added after considerable debate, abolished the point system which had regulated the distribution of campus offices. The Executive Board resumed its practice of plac- ing a book in the Hardy Library in memory of a deceased member of a student's immediate family. COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION CABINET Seated: E. B. Shearin, Jr.y President. Standing (left to right): Sandra Freedman, Vice-President; Ken Thorn- ton, Treasurer; Alease Willoughby, Secretary. It gave financial assistance to the only private col- lege of South Africa and endorsed the Student Fund Drive of the College Development Program. During the 1962-63 year, the Executive Board enriched campus life and expressed the good will of Atlantic Christian College on state, national, and international levels. COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated (left to right): Sherri Hearn, Senior Senator; Rex Horne, Junior Class President; Eloise Reel, Junior Senator; Gina Allen, Sophomore Senator; Charlie Brown, Freshman Senator; Bob Makey, Freshman Senator; Jackie Riven- bark, Women's Dormitory Association President. Standing: Bob Stone, Senior Class President; John Cox, Senior Senator; Oden Latham, Junior Senator; Bobby Roberson, Sophomore Senator; Joe Eastman, Freshman Class Presi- dent; Jess Maghan, Men's Dormitory Council President; Mr. Ashton Wiggs, Faculty Advisor. Not pictured: Jerry Ashworth, Sophomore Class President; B. H. Hinnant, Day Student Representative; Mr. D. L. Warren, Dean of Students. 94 Women's Dormitory Association Officers Seated: Anna Peel, Vice President; Jackie Rivenbark, President. Stand- ing: Mary Jo Buffaloe, Secretary; Eloise Reel, Treasurer. Miss Sarah Bain Ward Dean of Women Men’s Dormitory Council The Men's Dormitory Council, composed of all residents of Hackney Hall and Hackney Hall An- nex, was governed in 1962-63 by Jess Maghan, President; Chip Harris, Vice-President and Treas- urer; and Phil Williams, Secretary. Mr. Daniel Hensley, Dean of Men, served as the faculty ad- visor. The Council was well represented in the intra- mural sports program by its two teams. It spon- sored an informal Christmas Dance, held in Hack- ney Hall lobby, for the carolers. It combined ef- forts with the Women's Dormitory Association to obtain and distribute gifts to needy children. All of these activities helped to make the year a busy one for the Men's Dormitory Council. Women’s Dormitory Association The Women's Dormitory Association for all res- ident women students was headed by President Jackie Rivenbark. Its governing body, the House Council, decided upon the necessary disciplinary measures that were needed during the year. Under the guidance of Miss Sarah Bain Ward, Dean of Women, and her associates, the Asso- ciation sponsored a drive at Christmas for gifts for underprivileged children. The Association also directed the campus caroling activities which were held at Christmas time. Throughout the year, the Association competed in the women's intramural program and sponsor- ed candidates for the yarious beauty contests. The Council, which led the organization in its ac- tivities during the 1962-63 year, was composed of President, Jackie Rivenbark; Vice-President, Anna Peel; Secretary, Mary Jo Buffaloe; and Treasurer, Eloise Reel. Mr. Daniel Hensley Dean of Men Men's Dormitory Council Officers Left to right: Jess Maghan, Pres- ident; Phil Wililams, Secretary; Chip Harris, Vice-President, Treasurer. 95 The Editor and her assistants, Elizabeth Anne Ferrell, Sherri Hearn, and Janice Lamm, began work on the theme, organization, and layout for the Pine Knot last summer. During the months that followed, the staff endeavored to produce a yearbook that would give full and attractive coverage of school events and all organized campus groups. The 1963 yearbook was not completed without much sweat, toil, and loss of sleep. Endless hours of debate, research, planning, pre- paring picture schedules, writing and rewriting copy, drawing page layouts, identifying photographs, and typing were spent in the drab but usable Pine Knot room in the Co-op Building. Some of our minor problems included deciding who would go to Tweetie's for cof- fee when we were approaching somnambulism, who would poke the fire before we became human icebergs, and who would clean up the potato chips that had been ground into the floor. We will never forget our fireside chats, our friendly feuds with the Collegiate staff, and the background music (?), provided by our next-door neighbor, WACR. The Editor and staff members would like to express appreciation to all who assisted in the preparation of this book, to Mr. Milton Rogerson, our advisor, and to Delmar Printing Company for their cooperation. We sincerely hope that all who read the pages of the 1963 Pine Knot, now and in the future, will be proud of Atlantic Christian College for its accomplishments and for its dedication to the goal that they shall have the light of life. Mary Louise Westphal Business Manager Charles Brooks Photographer Mr. Milton Rogerson Advisor 96 Features Sherry MeCabe, Elizabeth Ferrell. Editorial Staff Activities Janice Lamm, Sherri Hearn. Administration and Classes Carolyn Cameron, Goldie Douglas, Eleanor Walters, Kay Little. Student Life Janet Kelly, Pam Larmer. 97 Alice Shepard Business Manager Collegiate The Collegiate contributed to the Atlantic Christian College community by providing 77the student body and faculty of this institution with a means of communication and a free discussion of the interests of the day.77 Under the leadership of Hatten Hodges, Editor, and Alice Shepard, Bus- iness Manager, the weekly publication served to preview, report, and evaluate student affairs. The Collegiate also made an effort to cover happen- ings of the day on a local, national, and interna- tional level. The 1962-63 Collegiate contained an excel- lent editorial page, including a section for special letters to the editor, which gave the readers an opportunity to express their viewpoints on differ- ent subjects. The Collegiate continued its mem- bership in the North State Conference Press As- sociation and in the National Advertising Service, Inc. Collegiate Staff Seated (left to right): Lynn Hardison, Gail Richey, Morty Lette. Standing: Charles Brooks, Photographer; Patsy Seburn, Make-up Editor; Mary Louise Westphal; Jerry Ridling; Les Godwin; Anita Shore; Cherylyn Arnold; Jess Maghan, Assistant Editor. Not pictured: David Webb, Assistant Business Manager; Frank Montgomery, Sports Editor; Bob Stone; Barbara Clifton; Steve Love; Jim Boswell. Hatten Hodges Editor 98 WACR John Todd Station Manager Jim Black Business Manager In the fall of 1V62, WACR began its second year of broadcasting on the Atlantic Christian College campus. The radio station, operated by in- terested students and managed by John Todd, presented the student body with programs of value and interest, as well as those designed strictly for entertainment. Its staff gained a thorough work- ing knowledge of the facets of commercial radio and some students, after having worked with WACR, obtained jobs at commercial radio sta- tions. During the past year, WACR offered live cov- erage of various campus events. It also gave the staff training in sports announcing and in the fundamentals of radio engineering. Since WACR was a relatively young organization, its facilities were somewhat limited. Although all objectives were not obtained, the station overcame many handicaps in order to provide a wider range of training and programing for the students of At- lantic Christian College. WACR Staff Left to right: Todd Holmes, Tony Brewer, Marty Dixon, Gerald Leach, Tod Johnston, Jimmy Pol- lard. Not pictured: E. B. Shearin, Jr., Jerry Bowers. 99 Chorus The Atlantic Christian College Chorus, under the direction of Mr. James V. Cobb, was opened to all interested students. The chorus sang musical com- positions, sacred and secular, which were represent- ative of all periods of musical history. Miss Janet Danielson served as accompanist. The seventy-five member group was very active this year. On December 13, the band and chorus combined their talents to present a program of Christmas music for the student body. The tradi- tional Christmas Vesper Service was given in How- ard Chapel during the holiday season. Forty of the members were selected to travel on tour through- out North and South Carolina during March and April. Another college musical group, the Vocal En- semble, was composed of a select group of singers. For the second year, the ensemble fulfilled its pur- pose of singing literature that was suitable for small groups. Both the chorus and the ensemble repre- sented the college well at home and on tour. Vocal Ensemble First row (left to right): Maloye Lathram, Joyce LaCelle, Scarlet Mills, Judy Rose. Second row: Pat Roberson, Gina Allen, Arnold Nilsen, Jr., Ann Hayes, Janice LaCelle. Third row: Zeb Jones, Oden Latham, Jimmy Daugherty, Jeff Kilpatrick. Atlantic Christian College Chorus Sopranos: Gina Allen, Ann Amerson, Glenda Barwick, Sandra Bass, Ann Beal, Betty Brinson, Ann Bunn, Judy Dixon, Judy Gaskins, Sankie Glenn, Cassardra Grady, Beth Grimes, Ruth Honeycutt, Marcia Kallfelz, Joyce LaCelle, Maloye Lathrom, Sarah MacCauley, Martha Sue Mewborn, Scarlett Mills, Pat Roberson, Patsy Sebum, Alice Shepard, Deborah Smith, Pat Smith, Linda Thornton, Eleanor Walters, Gail White, Carol Wickham, Barbara Wooten. Altos: Nancy Britt, Jessie Burt, Olinda Camden, Carol Carawan, Peggy Caulk, Barbara Dixon, Carol Gardner, Marilyn Hall, Ann Hayes, Janice LaCelle, Jean Murphy, Judy Rose, Kathy Traylor, Nancy Williamson, Kathy Winchester. Tenors: David Barrow, Tom Bell, Jim Council, Bob Farmer, Sam Jones, Zeb Jones, Oden Latham, Ed Mercer, Arnold Nilsen, Bob Nolan, Ken Serfert, Randy Smart, Paul Wilson. Basses: Jimmy Adams, Jim Black, John Brett, Charles Burt, Jim Dail, Jim Daugherty, Fred Davis, Marcus Hamilton, Rex Horne, Jeff Kilpatrick, Gerald Leach, Carroll Perry, Steve Perry, Bobby Raeford, Billy Smith, Sherwood Spry, Ron Strick- land, Al Turbeville. 100 Band During the year 1962-63, the Atlantic Christian1 College Band functioned in a dual capacity, serving as a marching and a concert band. Both were di- rected by Mr. Neal O'Neal. The forty-five piece Bulldog Marching Band ap- peared throughout the state in a variety of festivals and parades. The highlight of the year was the an- nual weekend trip to Wilmington, North Carolina, for the Azalea Festival Parade. Seven majorettes were selected to serve with the marching band. Marilyn Bryant was chosen as the Head Majorette and Bob Stone served as the Drum Major. The Atlantic Christian College Concert Band pre- sented Fall and Spring Concerts. During the Christ- mas season, the Concert Band presented a pro- gram of Christmas music. In addition, the members participated in Homecoming activities and in the graduation exercises on the campus. Majorettes Left to right: Lina Jane Joyner, Emily McCauley, Janet Bottoms, Barbara Layton, Marilyn Sebum, George-Anne Willard, Assistant Head. Atlantic Christian College Band June Abbott, Theron Adams, Jimmy Aycock, David Batchelor, John Boykin, Ann Brinson, Charles Burt, Sylvia Clark, Bobby Corbett, Barbara Dixon, Linda Edwards, Eddie Ellis, Thomas Faison, David Fernald, William Gill, Cassandra Grady, LaMar Green, Bobby Griffin, Marcus Hamilton, Ann Hayes, Jo Ann Herring, Todd Holmes, Rex Horne, Becky Lennon, Robert Leonard, Betty Matthews, Margie Owens, Judy Parrish, Steve Perry, Sheila Scott, Sherwood Spry, Tommy Swanson, James Watson, Jo Ann Watson, Dale William- son, Charles Woodall. 101 tage and Script Stage and Script provided the campus with another year of high quality dramatic entertainment. Mr. Cecil Willis, new instructor of dra- matics, supervised the club which was led by Mary Lu Webb, President. Membership was composed of approximately thirty-five students who fvere interested in acting, costume design, make-up, and stage manage- ment. Stage and Script presented four three-act ploys and six one-act plays this year. The club and Mr. Willis were off to a good beginning early in November with the first full-length production, Pots of Money. In December, the acting group presented a bill of three one-act plays. Quare Medicine by Paul Green delightfully exercised the theme of feminine dominance. The Haunted Cellar was a drama concerned with mysterious noises in a bookstore basement. A Child's Garden of Curses, written and directed by Mr. Willis, was well received by a very appreciative audience. The first of the spring semester productions was The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. The comedy, which was provided with an appropriate valentine setting, revolved around the name Ernest. The production was competently directed and very entertaining. The exciting drama by August Strindberg, entitled Queen Christina, had its American premiere on the Atlantic Christian College stage. The cast in- cluded Eva Holmberg, a native of Sweden, as the Swedish Queen; James Barbour as Baron Klas Tott; George Farr as Count Magnus De La Gardie; and the director, Mr. Cecil Willis, as Count Axel Oxenstjerna. Also in the spring, the dramatists presented another group of one-act plays. A repeat performance was given of A Child's Garden of Curses. The Stage and Script members enacted a portion of George Bernard Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra, and used part of the play's fourth act as the col- lege's entry in the North Carolina Dramatic Festival held in April at Chapel Hill. This rehearsal scene was one repeated many times by the Stage and Script actors. Stage and Script Members Seated (left to right): James Barbour, Treasurer; Cecil Davis, Corresponding Secretary; Aileen Clark, Wardrobe Mistress; Mr. Cecil Willis, Director; Mary Lu Webb, President; Hilda Griffin, Recording Secretary; George Farr, Vice-President. Standing: John Grady, Dotty Wyman, Dar- row Clark, Barbara Llewellyn, Sally Knight, Eva Holmberg, Cherylyn Arnold, Lynn Norfleet, B. H. Marshall, Sandra Freedman, Sankie Glenn, Chris Lange, Mary Nelson, Jim Burroughs] Ann Morgan, Zeb Jones. 102 Pots of Money The chief fall production was Pots of Money. The setting of the farce, by Eugene Lubiche and A. Delacour, was in France. In the three-act play, Boursey (Jim Burroughs) and his card- playing friends robbed the kitty to finance a spree to Paris. The acting of Bob Royal as Poche, manager of a marriage salon, and Eva Holmberg as Blanche helped to make the pre- sentation truly enjoyable. Left to right: Arthur Pritchard, Eva Holmberg, Barbara Llewellyn, Fred Barber, Jim Burroughs. A Child's Garden of Curses In both the fall and spring semes- ters, Stage and Script produced the one-act vaudeville, A Child's Gar- den of Curses. This play was written and directed by Mr. Cecil Willis and provided a choice acting role in the character of the carnival barker. Left to right: Sankie Glenn, George Farr, Ann Morgan. Bob Royal, Fred Barber. The Importance of Being Earnest An outstanding spring presentation was The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. The three-act play was set on a valentine stage and its comical plot revolved around the word Earnest The comedy was highlight- ed by the facial expressions of George Farr as Ernest, and by the excellent interpretation of the old dowager aunt by Sankie Glenn. 103 Campus Christian Association Cabinet Seated (left to right): Jerry Ridling, President; Susan Webb, Treasurer; Hilda Griffin, Secretary; Rex Horne, Vice-President; Mr. Daniel Hensley, Advisor. Standing: David Cahoon, Free Will Baptist Representative; Mary Louise Westphal, Methodist Repre- sentative; Mickey Moore, Presbyterian Rpresentative; Ann Hayes, Baptist Repre- sentative; Bob Nolan, Disciple Representative. Campus Christian Association All students enrolled at Atlantic Christian College during 1962-63 were members of the Campus Christian Association. The cabinet consisted of four elected officers and representatives from each de- nomination on campus. The C.C.A. sponsored impres- sive religious programs during the college year. Addresses by well- qualified speakers, chapel pro- grams, and the annual World Uni- versity Service Drive constituted some of the most important con- tributions of the Association. The Religious Emphasis Program was planned differently this year by the C.C.A. Instead of one full week of addresses concerned with a single religious theme, promi- nent speakers were invited to ad- dress the students and faculty on separate occasions. Dr. Winfred Garrison, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Philosophy at the Univers- ity of Houston, was invited to the college to launch the modified program of emphasis upon religion. Campus Awareness Committee The Campus Awareness Com- mittee received its financial sup- port and recognition from the Ex- ecutive Board. This year, Tom Pier- son was named Chairman of the committee. The Campus Aware- ness Committee Board was com- posed of representatives from Pi Alpha, Young Democrats Club, Young Republicans Club, Science and Mathematics Club, and Con- cert and Assembly Committee. A major concern of the commit- tee continued to be one of stimu- lating student interest on subjects of national importance as well as those of community significance. It also functioned as an advertis- ing and publicity group to inform the student body of happenings on campus. Campus Awareness Committee Seated: Tom Pierson, Chairman; Dr. Dan McFarland. Standing: Dr. J. P. Tyndall, Mr. Robert Capp. Not pictured: June Burwell, Graham Atkins, Charles Cockrell, Jim Boswell, Mr. James V. Cobb. 104 Accounting Club Accounting Club Members First row (left to right): Lennis Brinson, Jr., President; James Bishop, Secretary-Treasurer; Melvin Purvis, Chaplain; Don Overman, Reporter; Mr. George Swain, Advisor. Second row: Grover Dees, Jay Hare, Jimmy Williams, Richard Keel. Third row: B. H. Hinnant, Frank Whitley, Gary Wagner, Ronald Dorsey, Charles Bennett, Jamie Bonner, Jr. Not pictured: Thurman Smith, Henley Hales, Paul Brewer, Roy Jones, William Gupton, Woody Tetterton, James Richardson, Ted Peacock, Lemuel Bartlett, Charles Price, Henry Howell, Evans Hall, David Peebles, Willis Hardesty, Vice-President. The Accounting Club, organized to emphasize the importance of accounting in the business world, was presided over by President Lennis Brinson dur- ing the 1962-63 year. The club required that all members be upperclassmen who had taken at least nine hours of accounting courses. Advised by Mr. G. W. Swain, Chairman of the Business Department, the group held many club meetings during the two semesters. At one of the sessions, Mr. A. J. Walston, a local C.P.A., address- ed the membership. As a continuing service activity, the Accounting Club offered assistance to students who had prob- lems with accounting. The organization also helped its members in obtaining satisfactory employment in the accounting field. Phi Beta Lambda, the business fraternity on campus, acted as a service organization to the Department of Business and to the entire school. Namon Register was elected to the position of Pres- ident and Mrs. Lynne West and Mr. Benjamin Bardin were faculty advisors. Eligibility for membership in Phi Beta Lambda required that each candidate earn an overall C average with a further prerequisite of three semes- ter hours in the field of business. The business fraternity participated in many ac- tivities during the year. The annual Christmas party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. West, and the members purchased gifts for needy children. The group sent delegates to the State Convention in Durham during the second semester. Phi Beta Lambda members conducted a candy sale in order to finance their worthy projects. Throughout the year, the business organization secured well-quali- fied guest speakers to address the members of the regular meetings. Phi Beta Lambda Seated (left to right): Namon Register, President; Diane Fleming, Vice-President; Sheryl Elmore, Treasurer; Nell Spivey, Historian; Judy Lee, Reporter. Standing: Mrs. Lynne West, Advisor, Mamie Lewis, Mary Linda Bethume, Barbara Clifton, Reba Barefoot, Johnnie Hales, Phyllis Snipes, Pat Neal, Pat Smith, Eleanor Nelson, Charlene Childress, David Alford, Nancy Knott, Pat A. Smith. Joyce Johnson, Laura Smith, Mr. B. H. Bardin, Advisor. Phi Beta Lambda 105 SNEA Student National Educational Association Members Seated (left to right): Anna Peel, Vice-President; Jackie Rivenbark, President; Carolyn An- thony, Chaplain; Inez Sasser, Treasurer; Jo Ann Wiggs, Secretary. Standing (front row): Mr. Eugene Purvis, Advisor; Arnold Nilsen, Sibyl Sanderford, Virginia Millard, Carol Harper, Mary Allen, Cynthia Wiggs, Sandra Stott, Eloise Reel, Frances Lucas, Linda Raper, Phyllis Stevenson, Ruth Honeycutt, Linda Forrest, Pearl Adarfis, LaVerle Pittman, Betty Pope, Pat Smith, Helen Edmundson, Suzanne Yeomans, Mary Anne Robertson. Back row: Mary Hardy, Lida Griffin, Betty Ferrell, Jean Daniels, Mary Alice Hamilton, Kay Little, Billy Kilpatrick, Janice Pope, Carolyn Boyette, Frances McLendon, Kay Deans, Faye Weeks, Barbara Wooten, Anne Wood, Bill Davis. The Clyde A. Ervin Chapter of the Student Na- tional Educational Associations was presided over by the President, Jackie Rivenbark. Mr. Eugene Pur- vis served as faculty advisor. This year, the member- ship of the Association increased and as a result, the organization participated in the Annual Fall Convention held in Raleigh, published a News Let- ter, and attended the Spring Convention which was also held in the capital city. The club secured guest speakers, many of whom were well-known educa- tors. Throughout the year, S.N.E.A. strove to ac- quaint prospective teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession. Under the direction of President Charles Cock- rell, the Science and Mathematics Club invited several outstanding speakers to address the mem- bers at their meetings. Dr. Joseph Campbell, Public Health Officer for Wilson County, discussed the role of science in the future; and Dr. John McCain, psychologist for the Wilson Mental Health Clinic, spoke on the subject of mental health. Dr. Richard W. Ramette, Chairman of the Department of Chem- istry at Carlton College in Minnesota, addressed the club while on tour for the American Chemical Society. The club members took field trips in quest of further technical information. Dr. J. P. Tyndall provided guidance as faculty advisor. Science and Mathematics Club Members First row (left to right): Dr. J. P. Tyndall, Advisor; Charles Cockrell, President; Randy Whitley, Vice-President; Evelyn Edwards Whitley, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Miss Janet Win- stead, Jimmy Jenkins, H. H. Fuller, Lee Corbett, Johnny Baker. Third row: John Thigpen, Diane Moore, David Fernald, Mr. Robert Hollar. Fourth row: Mr. W. A. Bridgers, Dr. Mar- garet Newton. Not pictured: James Adams, Joe Blythe, Hurbert Burden, David Cahoon, Chip Harris, Jere Hembly, Donald Ivey, Evan Keel, William Nixon, Randolph Reese, Chester Spruill, Carolyn Waller, Julius Wooten. Science and Mathematics Club 106 English Club Members Left to right: Mrs. Edna Johnston, John Grady, George Janice Lamm, Mrs. Doris Hall, Dr. Mildred Hartsock, Farr, Linda Busby, Jim Burroughs, Mr. Cecil Willis, George-Anne Willard, Sheila Scott. English Club Forensic Art Society The English Club of Atlantic Christian College was reorganized this year and opened its member- ship to all interested majors and minors of the Eng- lish Department. The organization offered oppor- tunities for discussion of the arts and their inter- relationships. In lieu of club officers, program directors provid- ed student leadership by planning programs for the meetings. The members especially enjoyed the tra- ditional Christmas party held in the home of Dr. Mildred Hartsock. The group, under the sponsor- ship of the English faculty, included about thirty students. The Forensic Art Society of Atlantic Christian College was organized on December 6, 1962, under the direction of Mr. Cecil Willis. Its membership was opened to all full-time students interested in debate, panel discussions, the art of conversation and other speech activities. An initial debate was held in January on the subject of Federal Aid to Education. Charlie and Gene Brown debated the negative against an affirmative team of Jess Mag- han and Bob Stone. The Society voted to challenge the Harvard Debate Team and selected the affirm- ative side on the subject The Authenticity of Folk Medicine as an Effective Remedy in Consideration with Other Fields of Modern Medicine. The group sent two delegates to the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament held at Lenoir Rhyne in March. Forensic Art Society Members Seated (left to right): Bob Stone, Vice-President; B. H. Marshall, President; June Abbott, Secretary- Treasurer. Standing: Jess Maghan, Tod Johnston, John Boyd, Sherri Hearn, Chris Lange, Morty Leete. Not pictured: George Farr, Charlie Brown, Gene Brown, Joyce Norman, Bill Hare, Fred Barber, James Shooke, Mr. Cecil Willis, Advisor. 107 Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Alpha, an honorary fraternity for stu- dents with interest and scholastic achievement in foreign languages, featur- ed guest speakers from other countries at its meet- ings. Interesting, informal discussions followed the talks of the foreign visitors who described the life, cus- toms, and other aspects of their homelands. The an- nual Christmas party was a highlight of the year. The members presented skits and readings and sang Christmas carols in Ger- man, French, and Spanish. Sigma Pi Alpha sought to increase interest in the modern foreign languages and to add to the knowl- edge of the students enroll- ed in the foreign language program at Atlantic Christ- ian College. Goldie Doug- las served the organization as President and Dr. Esther Long was faculty advisor. Pi Alpha Members Left to right: Sandra Freedman; John Cox, Vice-President; June Burwell, President; Tom Pierson, Secretary-Treasurer; Walter Woodard. Alpha The membership of Pi Alpha, the political science club of Atlantic Christian College, was composed of students especially inte- rested in political and gov- ernmental affairs and hav- ing three semester hours in the field of political sci- ence. The officers who gov- erned the club were June Burwell, President; John Cox, Vice-President; and Tom Pierson, Secretary- Treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Robert C. Capps. Dur- ing the year, the organiza- tion encouraged discussion and debate of national and international issues. Sigma Pi Alpha Members Seated (left to right): Mr. Hugh Johnston; Goldie Douglas, President; Elizabeth Ferrell, Vice- President; Hilda Griffin, Treasurer; Dr. Esther Long, Advisor. Standing (front row): Linda Busby, Linda Benson, Carolyn Cameron, June Burwell, Sandra Freedman. Back row: Jess Maghan, Hugh Chase, John Cox, Don Overman, Maurice Belanger, Richard Johnson. Not pictured: Hubert Burden, Shelton Justice, Janice LeCelle, George-Anne Willard, Millie Wood- bury, Secretary. 108 Young Democrats Club One of the political organizations on the campus during 1962-63 was the Young Democrats Club. The Y.D.C. worked to foster an interest in the Democratic Party and to help the members to understand its internal structure. Membership was opened to anyone interested in the objectives of the organization. Tom Pierson was selected as President and Mr. R. G. Capps guided the group as advisor. This year, Y.D.C. planned several significant activities. Guest speakers were brought in to speak to the mem- bers and among those invited was the Honorable Thad Eure, Secretary of State in North Carolina. Tom Pierson attended the meetings of the State Young Democrats Convention, which was held in'Raleigh during October. The A.C.C. organization supported the actions of the national and state Democratic Party and held joint meet- ings with college clubs from Louisburg and East Carolina. The club also voted to accept a new state Young Democrats constitution. Young Democrats Club Members Seated (left to right): Tom Pierson, President; Mary Louise Westphal, First Vice-President; Lennis Brinson, Second Vice-President. Standing: Dewey Shef- field, Charles Smith, June Burwell, Walter Woodard, Sandra Freedman, John Cox, Don Overman. Not pictured: Bill Bardin, Secretary-Treasurer. Young Republicans Club Members Seated (left to right): Graham Atkins, President; Lester Brantley, Vice-Pres- ident; Larry Carroll, Secretary; Bill Etheridge, Treasurer; Dr. Dan McFarland, Advisor. Standing: Richard Powell, Ralph Gurganus, Chris Lange, Lyn Mayo, Jerry Leach, Thomas Robbins. Not pictured: Cherlyn Arnold, Nancy Smith, Larry Wood, Jimmy Aycock, Sally Knight, Carlaine Richards, Corresponding Secretary. Young Republicans Club The Young Republicans Club held its first meeting of the year early in October. All interested persons were invited and urged to join the organiza- tion, which offered a training ground for future leaders. The club's purpose was to increase interest in the Repub- lican Party and to give practical poli- tical training. Dr. Dan McFarland acted as advisor of the Y.R.C. President Graham Atkins attended the Young Republican college conven- tion in Winston-Salem. In December, Robert Webb, a Wilson lawyer, spoke to the club concerning ways to advance the Republican Party. The Young Re- publicans of North Carolina held their state convention for the spring in February, with Chris Lange and Jerry Leach representing the Atlantic Chris- tian College organization. 109 Golden Knot Honor Society The Golden Knot Honor Society continued to pro- mote the cause of academic achievement among the students of Atlantic Christian College. The Society sought to uphold the ideals of the college and to en- courage high qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The Honor Society was headed by Janice Lamm as President and Maurice Delanger as Secretary- Treasurer. Miss Ann Solomons and Mr. Eugene Pur- cell served as advisors of this honor group. During the spring semester, new members were in- ducted into the Golden Knot Honor Society at an im- pressive tapping ceremony. To do things worthy of honor through difficulties ’ Golden Knot Honor Society Members Seated (from left to right): Miss Ann Solomons, Advisor; Maurice Belanger, Secretary-Treasurer; Janice Lamm, Pres- ident; Mr. Eugene Purcell, Advisor. Standing: Richard John- son, Mickey Hayes Moore, Sandra Freedman, Hatten Hodges, Eloise Reel, June Burwell, Jerry Ridling. Not pictured: Pat Hines, Evelyn Edwards Whitley, Arthur Pritchard, Ann Hayes, Tom Pippin, Tomi Parham. m woome Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges In November, twelve seniors of Atlantic Chris- tian College were named to the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The recipients of this honor were chosen by a vote of the college faculty and administration. They were selected on the basis of their scholarship, leader- ship, and citizenship qualities. Sandra Raye Freedman Edwin Thomas Parham Patricia Blanche Hines Jerry Arthur RidJing June Elizabeth Burwell Faye Lee McKinnon Elmo B. Shearin, Jr. Linda Salter Busby Frank P. Montogomery Evelyn Edwards Whitley 111 Marshals First row (left to right): Sopho- more Class—Hubert Burden, Gail Richey; Freshman Class— Diana Lynn Anderson, John Wilkerson. Second row: Junior Class—Linda Benson, Fred Ays- cue (Chief Marshal), Tom Pip- pin. Marshals At the beginning of the spring semester, seven Atlantic Christian Col- lege students were chosen as marshals for the 1963 year. The honor was awarded on the basis of academic excellence. The duties of the marshals included serving as ushers during the graduation exercises in May. The Circle K Club, sponsored by the Wilson Kiwanis Club, functioned primarily as a service organization. The members were selected on the basis of leadership ability and their willingness to participate in projects of benefit to the Atlantic Christian College community. Since the chartering of the club about five years ago, it has completed many significant projects and has earned a proper place among the organizations for Atlantic Christian men. In addition to the campus projects that have been undertaken, the club mem- bers occasionally have assisted with local Kiwanis projects. During 1962-63, Tom Pippin served as President of Circle K. Circle K Circle K Members Left to right: Warren White- hurst, Sergeant At Arms; Frank Whitley, Treasurer; Richard Johnson, Secretary; Tom Pippin, President; Maurice Belanger, Vice-President; Jerry Ridling, Chaplain; Gary Faison, Publicity Chairman. 1 12 Inter Fraternity Council OFFICERS Jay Barnhill ......................... President Ted Peacock...................... Vice-President Sidney Jean Wilson Secretary Ed Perkins Treasurer Under the leadership of Jay Barnhill of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Interfraternity Council served an- other successful year as the supervisory and govern- ing body of all Greek letter social organizations. The group carried out their responsibilities of gov- erning rush, pledging, initiation, and of encourag- ing the scholarship of the Greeks. The Council began its 1962-63 program by sending to incoming Freshmen attractive brochures that told about I.F.C. and the individual Greek or- ganizations at Atlantic Christian College. During Freshman Orientation, I.F.C. sponsored a picnic for the new students and held discussion groups to acquaint them with Greek life. Fall Rush was held October 22-25, under the di- rection of Joel Newton. Rushees visited all four sororities or fraternities in order to be eligible to receive a bid. After quiet period had passed, there was a total of one hundred fifty-three new pledges. In February, the Rush process was re- peated, but not on such a large scale. Gareth Jones was appointed to head plans for the third annual Greek Week sponsored by I.F.C. The week was the social highlight of the year for the Greeks. It began on February 27 with the tradi- tional Greek Sing. During the week, the Greeks scheduled a Stunt Night, a dance, and a two o'clock breakfast at the Wilson Country Club. As a climax to Greek Week and to the many activities of the Interfraternity Council, a concert was given by the well-known Ivy League Trio. Interfraternity Council Officers Jay Barnhill, Sidney Jean Wilson, Ed Perkins. Not pictured: Ted Peacock. The popular Ivy League Trio performs at the Greek Week concert. IPP § ■§m 11 m m w m •vv :. .'Ssfe a- '■............ I.F.C. Representatives (Seated) Delta Sigma: Eleanor Walters, Lucille Greene, Omega Chi: Mary Johnston; Phi Sigma Tau: Fan Faulkner, Gina Allen; Sigma Tau Chi: Patricia Collins, Susan Puglia. (Standing) Alpha Sigma Phi: R. D. Stroud, Willie Tart, Alternate; Delta Sigma Phi: Jimmy Adams; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bob Bishop, Gareth Jones; Sigma Pi: George Angel, Tom Pippin, Alternate; Advisor, Mr. D. L. Warren. 113 Becky Brantley Lynn Houseman Judy Parrish Ann Rose Eleanor Walters Jo Ann Wiggs Fall Pledge Class Seated (left to right): Nannie Gaskins, Gale Goodwin, Sankie Glenn, Sandra Hardison, Suzanne Yeomans. Standing: Betty Mat- thews, Jo Anne Morris, Sue Har- ris, Helen Tripp, LaVerle Pitt- man, Tempie Brake, Judy Lee. 1 14 OFFICERS Delta Eleanor Walters President Judy Parrish Vice-President Ann Rose Secretary Jo Ann Wiggs Treasurer Amid rememberances of a wonderful beach party, the new year of 1962 opened for Delta Sigma Sorority. The sisters renewed their pledge to the goals of the sorority—to foster friendship, to raise personal standards, and to encourage co- operation on campus. The sorority was proud of its members who as- sumed leadership on campus—Judy Bird Par- rish as President of W.R.A. and Harper Hall Dormitory President, and Eleanor Walters as a Pine Knot Staff member. The sisters were busy from the first, decorating their wing of Harper Hall. Early in October the sisters began their so- cial year by sponsoring a dance in the Bohunk. Good music and refreshments were enjoyed by those who attended and the new students became better acquainted with the upperclassmen. Then came a hectic Fall Rush and a visit to the old South for the sisters and rushees. When it was all over, the sorority had gained eighteen pledges for a very successful Rush. The sorority's candi- date for the first beauty contest of the year, Betty Brinson, was chosen as the Most Popular Fresh- man Girl. At Christmas time, Delta Sigma joined with its brother fraternity, Sigma Pi, in entertaining a group of underprivileged children. The sisters also joined their brothers at their annual Christmas Party. At the end of January, the pledges were initiated into the sorority. Together, the new sisters and the old busied themselves with the pre- paration of the Student Directory and with money- making rummage sales. During the year, the Delta Sigmas actively par- ticipated in the W.R.A. intramural program. The sisterhood placed third in the volleyball champion- ship and second in the tourncment play-offs. In all their activities the sisters of Delta Sigma had the welcomed support of their sponsors, Miss Jessie Daniel, Mrs. Millard P. Burt, and Mrs. Bethany Joyner. Sigma Delta Sigmas enjoy their trip to the beach. Delta Sigma Sisters harmonize during the Greek Sing. 115 Ann Brinson Goldie Douglas Elizabeth Ferrell Tempie Griffin Mary Johnston Janet Kelly Marty Waltrip Leach Lee McElhaney Lyn Mayo Anna Peel Sylvia Petterson Judy Rose Carolyn Sharpe Alice Shepard George-Anne Willard Sidney Jean Wilson Omega Chi wins first place in the Greek Sing. I 16 Omega Chi OFFICERS Sidney Jean Wilson President Marty Waltrip Leach Vice-President Anna Peel Recording Secretary Sylvia Petterson Corresponding Secretary George-Anne Willard ..........Treasurer Omega Chi Sorority, with Sidney Jean Wilson as President, experienced one of its most suc- cessful years since the organization was founded in 1956. As school opened for the 1962-63 term, Hilley House became the new home of Omega Chi with Mrs. Carrie Whitfield serving as house- mother. Mrs. Jack McComas continued to serve as sponsor. Preparation for Fall Rush began during the summer when Omega Chi had an active chapter. Meetings were frequently turned into workshops to make decorations and to formulate plans for Rush Week. About a week prior to the big event, the sisters held a weiner roast for the freshman and transfer girls. The chief chefs for the cook- out were the Sorority's brothers, Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Rush program of Omega Chi took the rushees into the showboat days of the South. The house was transformed into a showboat, complete with sundeck, paddle wheel, buoys, and floor show. Omega Chi ended Rush Week with the largest number of pledges among the sororities. Thirty- nine girls were seen around campus wearing their red and white ribbons. The pledges soon became involved in such projects as the sale of fruit cakes and the Sunday morning sale of doughnuts in Harper and Caldwell Halls. One of the outstanding social events was the Christmas party held jointly with Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Members and pledges of both organizations enjoyed a buffet supper and a dance. Other Eight Omega Chi sisters do their popular strobe number for the visitors during Fall Rush. Christmas activities included a supper at the home of Mrs. McComas and a party held at the sorority house for the sisters and pledges. Formal initiation of the pledges and a banquet honoring the new sisters were held in February. Carolyn Cameron was named the Outstanding Pledge. The pledge class presented their sorority with a sign, in the shape of the sorority pin, that was placed on the front of Hilley House. In the spring, many of the Omega Chi sisters enjoyed the annual beach party at Morehead. Sunburns, bridge games, and dancing all helped to make the week-end trip a memorable one. Fall Pledge Class Seated (left to right): Pat Taylor, Lynda Sawyer, Mar- ty Dixon, Karen Samsel, Betty Baucom, Susan Brown, Annette Banks, Vanda Winstead, Becky George, Patsy Sebum. Standing (first row): Pat Windham, Penny Kirk, Joyce Avent, Carol Carawan, Judy Wood, Annette Mosley, Linda For- rest. Second row: Martha Sue Mewborn, M y o u n g Soon Yim, Ann Brisson, Ann Bunn, Linda Benson, Kitty Ward, Carolyn Cameron, Marty Atkins, Nancy Fergu- son, Mary Beth Perkins, Sue Wilson, Judy Dixon, Ann Ratterree, Ann Amer- son. 117 June Abbott Gina Allen Florence Brooks Mary Jo Buffaloe Joyce Copeland Janice Cousins Jenny Lou Dees Yvonne Faucette Fan Faulkner Diane Price Fleming Sally Forbes Marilyn Hall Carol Harper Sherri Hearn Lucy Hicks Patricia Horne Janice Lamm Maloye Richardson Latham Linda Miles Mickey Hayes Moore Patricia Neal Mary Nelson Carlaine Richards Jackie Rivenbark Pat Roberson Madge Rogerson Sheila Scott Mary Anna Taylor Rae Torry Ann Von Miller Mary Lu Webb Susan Webb Mary Louise Westphal 1 18 OFFICERS Phi Sigma Tau Fan Faulkner .................. President Jackie Rivenbark...........Vice-President Carol Harper Secretary Sherri Hearn Treasurer Fall Pledge Class Seated (left to right): Charlene Childress, Judy Spell, Eleanor Nelson, Vicki Tolston, Ann Beal, Val Deans, Janet Bottoms, Nancy Williamson, Connie Goodwin, Patti Mc- Abee. Standing: Barbara Layton, Betty Brubak- er, Mary Hardy, Cook- ie Hart, Kathryn Webb, Doris Barefoot, Linda Goodwin, Mary Lynn Stroud, Kathy Traylor, Dean Willoughby. Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, oldest Greek organiza- tion on the campus, was chartered at Atlantic Christian College in 1912. For a half a century, the members have tried to uphold the true mean- ing of the name—Phi for faithfulness, Sigma for sincerity, and Tau for truthfulness. From the beginning to the close of the 1962-63 school year, the sisters engaged in many activi- ties. The Top Hat Dance again was sponsored by the Phi Sigs, and the representative of the Senior Class, Tomi Parham, was named Mr. Top Hat. The event was held in the lobby of the Classroom Building and music was furnished by the Rhythm Rockets. A night club setting, complete with kick line and hat check girls, provided the background for skits and songs by the Greek organizations. Original Greeks was selected as the theme of the sorority's Rush. Twenty-five new pledges were welcomed as a result of the rush program. To celebrate living in their new home, the Phi Sigma Tau sisters held open house at Christmas for the faculty and administration. With the beginning of the second semester, seventeen new sisters were initiated into the sister- hood, and the Outstanding Pledge award went to Patsy Powell. Susan Webb, a sister, was elected 1963 Pine Knot Queen. The Spring Banquet was held at the Ship 'n Shore, and in May, the year was climaxed by a Senior Breakfast honoring the departing members of Phi Sigma Tau. P h i Sigma Tau entertains at an open house in December. Gina Allen sings and dances at the Top Hat Dance sponsored by the sorority. 119 Barbara Baldwin Nancy Britt Nellie Mac Bryan Sandy Huggins Cogdell Patricia Collins Virginia Hays Lynn Hardison Johnne Owens Mary Newton Susan Puglia Gail Richey Mary Tyre Lib Shackelford Evelyn Edwards Whitley Alease Willoughby Millie Woodbury Sigma Tau Chi OFFICERS Patricia Collins President Sandy Huggins Cogdell Vice-President Sylvia Johnson.................... Secretary Nellie Mac Bryan...................Treasurer The third floor of Caldwell Hall became the home of Sigma Tau Chi Sorority this year, and the sisters enjoyed decorating it with bulletin boards and scenes depicting their sorority life. The purpose of the sorority was to promote friendship among its sisters by inculcating the prin- ciples of truth, honor, and duty—the essentials of true friendship and sisterhood. Sigma Tau Chi en- couraged scholastic achievement, promotion of so- cial interests, and the furtherance of charitable and benevolent purposes. The sisterhood worked hard in October in pre- paration for the annual Rush Week. The theme for the Sigma Tau Chi Rush program was A Visit to Germany. After bids went out, there were thirteen new pledges to wear the yellow and white. February marked an important event for the Sigma Taus as their Dledges were initiated as full sisters. The sorority also held its annual Alumnae Banquet at which many of the Sigma Tau Chi alumnae attended. Several of the sisters gained recognition for their organization by taking part in beauty contests. Barbara Clifton was a candidate for Most Popular Freshman Girl, and Laura Smith was named Homecoming Queen. Delta Sigma Phi, the brother fraternity, and the sisters joined in planning the breakfast and dance for Greek Week, as part of their participation in the activities. Pat Collins served as President of Sigma Tau Chi during 1962-63. Greeks are served breakfast at the Country Club during Greek Week festivities. Fall Pledge Class Left to right (front row): Peggy Caulk, Betty Brinson, Glenda Barwick. Back row: Cookie Wickham, Mary Linda Bethune, Laura Smith, Barbara Clifton. 121 Alpha Sigma Phi Fall Pledge Class Left to right (bottom row): Floyd Harnage, Thomas Bell, John Wilkerson. Top row: Rick Murphy, Bill Ethridge, Jay Royal. OFFICERS R. D. Stroud...................... President John Thigpen Vice-President Joel Newton .......................Secretary Billy Bass Treasurer In September, Alpha Sigma Phi, with R. D. Stroud as President, began another active year. Having attended the bi-annual convention in Miami, Joel Newton brought back new ideas from the national body. As the result of an active Rush Week, the fraternity received a pledge class of six. Alpha Sig scored a victory in the Marlboro Contest. They accomplished this feat by saving 12,000 cigarette packs. At the beginning of the year, the brothers set up a recreation area in the basement of their house. This project included a new paint job in the fraternity colors of red and gray. The coming of Christmas brought on parties and serenades. One of these parties was held with the sister sorority, Phi Sigma Tau, at which time the brothers and sisters joined in singing and in exchanging gifts. Carolyn Sharpe represented Alpha Sigma Phi in the Miss Merry Christmas court and also in the contest for the Pine Knot Queen. Homecoming proved successful for Alpha Sig. The brothers won first place for having the clean- est fraternity house on campus. Many of the alumni returned for the Homecoming activities. The annual banquet, held in commemoration of the founding of the Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi, was one of the final events of the year. i 22 Some of the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi enjoy a game of cards in their rec- reation room. Graham Atkins Billy Bass James Britt Roland Dodson Paul Flowers Gene Gregory R. D. Stroud Willie Tart John Thigpen Joe Pat Tolson 123 Delta Sigma Phi OFFICERS J. Kelly Adams President Bill Elmore Vice-President Ed Perkins ................... Secretary Horton Godwin Treasurer Rush Week at the Delta Sigma Phi Fall Pledge Class Left to right: Bob Harrigan, Bill Hewitt, Clem McLawhorn, Bob Makey, Charles Wheelus, Lawrence Gibbs. During the first week in September, J. Kelly Adams and Horton C. Godwin represented the Delta lota Chapter at the Delta Sigma Phi Leader- ship Conference at Ohio State University. At the meeting, the Wilson chapter was awarded second place for campus leadership in the small college group. As an early social event, the fraternity spon- sored the 27th Annual Faculty Reception in honor of the college staff and friends. The week follow- ing the reception, Delta Sigma Phi presented its Rush program and twenty-two prospective brothers were gained for the fraternity. Founders Day was observed in December with a banquet at the Cherry Hotel which was followed by an open house. At Christmas time, the annual party was held for children from the Apex Free Will Baptist Orphanage. In February, the brothers held open house for their visiting alumni. The annual Homecoming banquet was given for alumni and friends. On Parent's Day, there was a reception for the par- ents of Delta Sigma Phi members. In the spring, the Delta Sigs enjoyed their Sailors Ball at A.C.C. A Scholarship Dinner was held during each semester with an award going to the brother with the highest academic average. Scholarship re- cognition was also given to the pledge who ob- tained the highest grade average. This year the award went to Bob Harrigan. Each month, the brotherhood and pledge class attended a church in Wilson as a group. In the realm of athletics, Delta Sigma Phi captured the 1962 football cham- pionship, and brother Charles Lockamy was un- animously voted Lineman of the Year. Four of the brothers pro- vide musical entertainment for the Top Hat Dance. 124 J. Kelly Adams Jerry Ashworth Don Brubaker Bud Cagle Lou Craig Maurice Edmundson D. L Ellis Bill Elmore John Eskew Gary Faison Bob Fleming Horton C. Godwin Jeff Kilpatrick Charles Lockamy Jess Maghan Cecil Marks Ray Mercer Tomi Parham Durwood Pegram Ed Perkins Charles Spell Al Turbeville Jonah Windham Bill Winstead 125 Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS Bob Bishop....................President Maurice Belanger Vice-President Rex Horne.....................Secretary Don Williamson Controller Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers use the vocal talents which won the fraternity first place in the annual Greek Sing. Sigma Phi Epsilon began the new year with the Back to School Dance 7 which featured the music of the Electras. This occasion offered the brothers a chance to show off their newly painted house and its interior decoration which they ac- complished during the summer months. In Octo- ber, Sig Ep honored the college faculty, adminis- tration, and friends with its annual open house reception. For this event the Omega Chi sisters served as hostesses. A busy Fall Rush brought Sig Ep twenty-seven pledges. Pledge training soon got underway and the casual shoe shine parties, car washes, and house cleaning kept the new pledges busy. The annual Beatnik Party for the brothers and pledges and their dates measured up to tradition with much fun and excitement. Sigma Phi Epsilon again participated actively in intramural sports. In the Turkey Day Race, the brothers won the team championship by defeating the defending champions, Hackney Dorm. The Christmas season brought serenades, a Christmas dance, and the annual Christmas party with Omega Chi. Representing the fraternity in the Miss Merry Christmas contest was Carol Carawan, who won the title. During the Homecoming week end, Sig Ep and Omega Chi joined in welcoming their alumni at a banquet at the Cherry Hotel. Annette Banks represented Sig Ep in the Homecoming Queen Contest and was chosen as second runner-up. In March, the lota Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was well-represented at the State Sig Ep Ball at Durham. The chapter received the Governor's District award for being the best chapter in the district. Fall Pledge Class Left to right: John Boykin, Fred Davis, Robert Jones, Bob Whitely, Les Godwin, Joe Eastman, Don Johnson, John Brett. 126 I Bill Baggett Jay Barnhill Maurice Belanger John Benson Bob Bishop John Boyd Bobby Byerly Woody Caton John Cox Bill Darden Hatton Hodges Wink Holland Rex Horne Richard Johnson Gareth Jones Dwight McKeown Russ Miller Tommy Moore Don Overman David Peebles Ken Thornton Warren Whitehurst Frank Whitley Dale Williamson Don Williamson Sig Ep brother and pledge work at the task of painting the walls of the fraternity house. 127 Sigma Pi OFFICERS George Angel President Doug Ledbetter Vice-President Gene Herring.....................Secretary Ted Peacock......................Treasurer Activities for the new school year began for the Sigma Pi brotherhood with their annual Most Popular Freshman Girl contest. At the traditional dance which was held at the Cherry Hotel, the brothers and other students enjoyed dancing to the beat of the Rhythm Rockets Combo. The dance was carried out in Sadie Hawkins style this year with the winning freshman girl being Betty Brinson. At the end of Rush Week, the fraternity was proud of its fine new pledge class. After going through a tough pledge program, the pledges were initiated and a banquet was given in their honor. At Christmas, the Sigma Pis joined in the spirit of the season by giving a party for underpriviledged children. Afterwards, the brothers held a dinner and a party with their dates. Homecoming week end brought a reception for the alumni and the crowning of the fraternity's candidate, Laura Smith, as the Homecoming Queen. Delta Sigma Sorority and the brothers of Sigma Pi staged the concert for Greek Week, and all the Greeks enjoyed the performance of the Ivy League Trio and Lennie Maxwell. Participation in intramurals played an important part in the life of the Sigma Pis. They competed in football, basketball, and other sports offered by the A.C.C. intramural program. A busy year for Sigma Pi Fraternity was brought to a close with the annual beach party. Fall Pledge Class Left to right (bottom row): Tom Pip- pin, James Richardson, Robert Leon- ard. Top row: Wallace Woodall, Char- les Brooks, James Mercer. 128 Fall rushees visit the Sigma Pi Frater- nity House. George Angel Billy Gill Wayne Gray Gene Herring Jerry Leach Doug Ledbetter Bobby Lynch Ted Peacock Doug Swain The Ivy League Trio sings for the Sigma Pis and their dates at a fra- ternity party during Greek Week. 129 “SAe waffs in Seauty tAe Of cloudless cAmes an A,starru y OlncfaAf tAafs Sest of cfarA SriyAt tfKeet in Aer aspect ancfAer eyes” Byron Jjine JCnoi Queen JICiss Susan l$)e£B 13aK$ 132 Second First Runners-up Annette Banks Sigma Phi Epsilon Pam Larmer Pine Knot During the intermission of the gala Christmas Dance, Miss Susan Webb, sponsored by the Sopho- more Class, was proclaimed Pine Knot Queen for 963. The yearbook beauty, from Kinston, was chosen by the student body from a group of seven- teen candidates. First runner-up for the honor was Miss Annette Banks. Tied for the second runner-up position were Miss Pam Larmer and Miss Linda Journigan. Fol- lowing the crowning of the new queen, she and her court enjoyed a special spotlight dance to music played by the Embers. Linda Journigan Omega Chi Queen Susan and her escort enjoy their spotlight dance. 133 Sponsored by Sigma Pi Mas� ' m ■ 31 . Betty Brinson as Daisy Mae and Doug Ledbetter as 'Li'l Abner Most Popular Freshman Girl Miss Betty Brinson A contest was held in October to select the Most Populor Freshman Girl. Sponsored an- nually by Sigma Pi Fraternity, the contest in- cluded seven freshman coeds representing the other Greek organizations. Voting was held at the Sadie Hawkins Dance given by Sigma Pi and the winner, Miss Betty Brinson, was announced during intermis- sion. A vivacious blonde from Mount Ranier, Maryland, Betty was the candidate for Delta Sigma Sorority. 134 V Miss Merry Christmas QUEEN AND COURT Seated (left to right): Millie Woodbury, Alease Willoughby, Laura Smith; Standing: Carlaine Richards, Queen Carol Carawan, Carolyn Sharpe. Miss Carol Carawan, a junior from Norfolk, Vir- ginia, was selected as Miss Merry Christmas of 962. As the candidate of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity, Carol was chosen by student vote to be queen of the Christmas season. Serving in her court were five attractive coeds: Miss Millie Woodbury, Miss Alease Willoughby, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Carlaine Richards, and Miss Carolyn Sharpe. Queen Carol and her court ap- peared on a colorful float in the Wilson Christmas Parade. 135 Miss Carol Carawan Annette Banks, second runner-up; Patti McAbee, first runner-up. At the Coronation Ball, traditionally the first event of the Homecoming week end, Miss Laura Smith was crowned to reign over the festivities. Laura was chosen as Homecoming Queen by popular vote of the student body from eighteen beautiful coeds representing the various organiza- tions. A freshman from Bolton, North Carolina, she was sponsored by Sigma Pi Fraternity. HOMECOMING COURT Left to right: Linda Burgess, Alice Shepard, Diane Moore, Stroud, Janet Kelly, Pam Virginia Hays, Pat Windham, Scarlett Mills, Mary Lynn Hearn, Nancy Williamson, Larmer, Millie Woodbury, Sherri Reba Barefoot, Tempie Griffin. 136 137 uCJdie dfe ofman is made up of aciion and endurancan dlife is fruiifud in idle raiio in wdiicdi ii is daidoui in no ode aciion or in paiieni perseverance. ” H. P. Liddon Coaching Staff Edward L. Cloyd, Jr. James E. McComas James C. Pfohl, Jr. Athletic Director Basketball Coach Cross Country Coach Golf Coach Baseball Coach Track and Field Coach Not-.pictured: Johnnie D. Strickland Assistant Basketball Coach Tennis Coach Coach McComas with Ray Smith, John Eskew, and Co-captains Tomi Parham and Jerry Ash- worth. MO Basketball SEASON'S RESULTS 1962-63 A.C.C. Opponent Catawba 38 62 Appalachian 66 82 Elon . 82 83 Campbell 67 83 Lenoir Rhyne 63 76 Pfeiffer 64 62 Pembroke 90 92 Old Dominion 58 64 Frederick 71 77 Western Maryland 83 69 Elon 58 79 Western Carolina 66 82 Pfeiffer 47 68 St. Andrews 1 04 56 Guilford 108 83 Lenoir Rhyne 68 81 Appalachian 75 73 Old Dominion 105 96 High Point 66 93 Western Carolina 81 94 Pembroke 97 84 Old Dominion 89 88 St. Andrews 107 77 East Carolina 78 79 Frederick 71 81 Guilford 84 68 Campbell 69 79 High Point 66 79 Catawba 74 89 East Carolina 69 70 High Point 57 90 Coach Jack McComas' Atlantic Christian cagers, beset by a rash of midsemester drop outs and labor- ing under a decided height disadvantage, dribbled and shot their way to a seventh place finish in the Carolinas Conference. After losing eleven out of their first thirteen games, the Bulldogs bounced back to win seven out of their next ten. During this surge the McComasmen went over the century mark four times and went into the conference tournament at Lexington with a 76.6 scoring average, highest in the conference. The Bulldogs were led individually by the scoring prowess of senior, Ray Smith, and junior college trans- fer student, Bill Fugate. Smith and Fugate led the team in the rebounding and scoring departments, averaging twelve points apiece per game and six and nine rebounds respectively. Seniors Tomi Parham, Terry Harris, John Eskew, and Ray Smith wore the Blue and White for the last time. Junior guard, Jimmy Rogers played out his last year of eligibility, leaving Coach Me Comas with the prospect of replacing five very capable performers. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling (left to right): Terry Harris, Jerry Ashworth, Eskew, Garry Johnson, Alton Hill, Jerry Lawson, Pete Jimmy Rogers, Jack Baile, Eugene Stinson. Standing: Williams, Mike McCoy, and Tomi Parham. Not pic- Maurice Walsh, Douglas Smith, Ray Smith, John tured: Bill Fugate, Robert Lee Bullock. mU,iprM imm, V4 4! CHRIST CHRIST! m •HRIST� ! „„14, B ISTlA YUAtej 141 Tomi Parham leaps for a tip-in in the opening game of the season against the Catawba Indians. Jerry Lawson, Forward Garry Johnson Forward John Eskew Forward Let’s go Jerry Ashworth makes a layup and two points for the Bulldogs in the Homecoming game against Campbell. 142 Ray Smith scores in the contest against E. C. C. the last game of the regular season. Bulldogs!” Ray Smith, Center Jerry Ashworth, Guard The referee blows the whistle as A. C.'s Jerry Ashworth hits the deck in the Appalachian game. Jimmy Rogers, Guard Eugene Stinson, Guard Alton Hill, Center Terry Harris, Guard 143 Tempie Griffin—Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders After being elected at the beginning of the school year, the Atlantic Christian College cheerleaders began working early to stimulate spirited support for the Bulldogs. With Tempie Griffin as Head Cheer- leader, the group practiced their cheers nightly until the strenuous routines were mastered. Serving as advisor to the 1962-63 cheerleaders was Mr. Dan Hensley. This year the squad made out-of- town trips to support the basketball team at its games with Elon, Campbell, St. Andrews, Guilford, and East Carolina. The girls also traveled to the Carolinas Conference Tournament which was held at Lexington in February. The introduction of original cheers and the en- couragement of good sportsmanship were among the accomplishments of the season's enthusiastic cheer- leaders. CHEERLEADING SQUAD First row (left to right): Carol Carawan, Linda Burgess. Charlene Childress. Third row: Susan Webb, Kathryn Second row: Annette Banks, Karen Samsel, Gina Allen, Webb. Fourth row: Tempie Griffin, Head. 144 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Kneeling (left to right): Donald Street, Bobby Joyner, Harold Allen, Tod Johnston, Carlton Hardee, Hubert Burden. Standing: Coach Pfohl, Morty Leete, Morris Pike, Lany Strong, Henry Cox, James Shooke, Roland Gessner. The 1962 Cross Country team was headed by Coach Pfohl, a new addition to the Atlantic Chris- tian College coaching staff. The squad had only one returning letterman, Henry Cox. The new members were Bobby Joyner, Lany Strong, Hubert Burden, Jerome Lette, Carlton Hardee, and Tod Johnston. After a rigorous and thorough training period, the seven-man team had several meets and ended their schedule by participating in the State Cross Country Championship in Raleigh. Under the coaching of Mr. Pfohl, the 1963 Track team worked hard to meet the high standards set by the previous year's record. Letterman John Eskew did well in the hurdles and Senior Sam Thorton saw action in the distance races. Other events participated in by the team members in- cluded shot, javelin, and discus throwing; broad jump; and dash and sprint events. Meet competi- tion was keen as the A.C.C. team went up against Pembroke, High Point, Guilford, East Carolina, and Elon. The Track team also competed in the David- son Relays, the Carolinas Conference Meet, and the NAIA District Twenty-six Meet. TRACK TEAM Kneeling (left to right): Gene Gregory, Tod Johnston, Richard Powell, Tom Sprinkle, Bobby Joyner, Hubert Burden, Sam Thorton, Vic Gauzza. Standing: Eddie Holland, Morris, Pike, Lany Strong, James Shooke, John Eskew, Bill Winstead, Will Strickland, David Peebles, Roland Gessner, Coach Pfohl. 145 Track and Field TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Johnny Baker, Jimmy Rogers, Tomi Parham, Jimmy Dail, Jerry Hemby. Not pictured: Dewey Hanna, Don Flowers. Tennis The 1963 tennis season got underway on March 23 with a match against Wesleyan College of Rocky Mount. The local team won the contest 4-3. During the weeks that followed, the A.C.C. netters played matches at home and away with Appalach- ian State Teachers College, Pfeiffer, Guilford, Campbell, St. Andrews, Charleston, and High Point. The season was climaxed in May with participation in the Conference Tournament. Returning members of last year's squad were Tomi Parham, Johnny Baker, Jimmy Rogers, and Jimmy Dail. Coach for the team was Mr. Johnny Strickland. The 1963 golf squad, coached by Mr. Ed Cloyd, consisted of eleven members with Bill Autry, Bud Cagle, James Earp, and Bob Stone the only re- turnees from last year's team. Letterman Autry was elected as captain of the golf team. Others taking part in the program were Reese Hart, James Reel, Claude Jones, Gary Wagner, Duncan Bracey, Steve Love, and Jimmy Cogdell. The A.C. squad played a hard intercollegiate schedule of seventeen matches against such teams as E.C.C., Lynchburg, Guilford, and Campbell. In addition, they represented the college in the Car- olines Conference and the District 26 NAIA Tour- naments. Baseball BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling (left to right): Dale Williamson, Jerry Ashworth, Terry Harris, Freddy Hale, Earl Wade, Dick Mansfield, Bobby Bullock. Standing: Jeff Kilpatrick, Bobby Lynch, Charles Lockamy, Larry Poore, Woody Gurley, Wayne Plaster, Harold Allen, Jim Mobley. Not pictured: Ted Perry, Bill Nixon. Ronnie Stevenson, Phil Williams. The Bulldog baseball team, coached by Mr. Jack McComas, opened its 1963 schedule on March 25 by playing a double header with the Monarchs of Old Dominion. Although the local team could not put together enough hits at the right time to win either of the games, Pitchers Ted Perry and Dick Mansfield came through with good mound per- formances. The A.C.C. hitting improved greatly in the early season game with William and Mary. Freddie Hale connected for four singles and Woodie Gurley Bowling This year for the first time, Atlantic Christian Col- lege was represented in bowling competition by a five- man team. In January, a campus-wide bowling tourna- ment was held at Westview Lanes to select the squad. Each of the winners received individual trophies and represented the college in the Regional Four Tourna- ment in Decatur, Georgia. Atlantic Christian was one of the six North Carolina colleges that participated in the event. Other schools from this state which were repre- sented were Duke, North Carolina State, Davidson, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Davidson, and East Carolina. The A.C.C. bowling team placed tenth in the tourna- ment, and Henry Rogers of Wilson achieved sixth place in individual scoring. This position entitled him to serve as an alternate for the National Tournament held in Albany, New York. added a double, triple, and home run to spark a 10-9, twelve-inning victory for Atlantic Christian. The Bulldogs played a schedule of twenty-one games. Conference foes included Appalachian, Catawba, High Point, Pfeiffer, Elon, and Guilford. Non-conference opponents were William and Mary, Old Dominion, New Bedford, East Carolina, and St. Andrews. The final game of the regular season, prior to the Carolinas Conference Tournament in Lexington, was played on May 1 1 with St. Andrews. BOWLING TEAM Left to right: George Gorritz, Henry Rogers, Paul Prid- gen, Ric Hodges, Charles Brooks. 147 's Intramurals The intramural sports program provided oppor- tunities for participation by Atlantic Christian men in a wide variety of athletic events. The intramural activities of the year were led by Directors Dale Williamson and Johnny Strickland, and were gov- erned by the Intramural Council. Taking part in the various sports were the following teams: Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Day Students, Hack- ney Dorm, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Pi. The intramural season got underway in Septem- ber with the clock golf competition, which was won by Joe Mories. Next, the Tennis Singles Tourna- ment was held with over one hundred entries. In October, touch football got into full swing with the games being played on the new field. The Green Wave of Delta Sigma Phi had an undefeated sea- son and captured the 1962 Intramural Football Championship. Billy Frazier was voted Back of the Year and Charles Lockamy was named Line- man of the Year. In November, the annual Turkey Day Race was sponsored by the intramural department. Danny Moore outdistanced fifty-four harriers to win the event for the second consecutive year. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the team championship by outsprint- ing the defending champions, Hackney Dorm. Volleyball competition came in early February and Hackney Dorm B team succeeded in winning the championship. Delta Sigma Phi finished the intra- mural basketball season with a 10-0 record to win A League play while the Day Students captured top honors in the B League. In March, tournaments were held in box hockey, ping pong, and foul shooting. Other activities of the spring included track and softball. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Left to right: Doug Swain, Sigma Pi Representative; Bobby Byerly, Vice-President; Danny Moore, President; R. D. Stroud, Alpha Sigma Phi Representative; Jeff Kilpatrick, Secretary- Treasurer. Not pictured: Dick Mansfield, Day Student Representative. Dale Williamson Student Director Mr. Johnny Strickland Faculty Director 148 Danny Moore crosses the finish line to win the annual Turkey Day Race. Members of the Delta Sigma Phi Championship Foot- ball Team. Front row (left to right): Charles Lockamy, Horton Godwin, Bill Elmore. Back row: Bob Harrigan, Bud Cagle, Aubrey Smith, Durwood Pegram, Dewey Hanna, Gleen Clifton. Sigma Phi Epsilon competes against Sigma Pi in an early basketball tilt. 149 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Henry Cox, Vice-President; Danny Moore, Advisor. Not pictured: Marian Pulley, Publicity Chairman. President; Tomi Parham, Secretary; Mr. James Pfohl, Physical Education Club A goal is scored for the varsity in the Alumni-Varsity game played in November. The membership of the Physical Education Club was made up of physical education majors and minors. Officers for the year were: Danny Moore, President; Henry Cox, Vice-President; Tomi Parham, Secretary; Marian Pulley, Publicity Chairman. Coach James Pfohl serv- ed as advisor to the group. The P. E. Club engaged well- known sports figures to speak to its members on current develop- ments in the field of athletics. It also sponsored the annual Blue- White basketball game in which past members of the Atlantic Christian team challenged the 1962-63 Bulldogs. This year the varsity decisively defeated their alumni competitors 76-60 in the pre-season game held at the Wilson Recreation Center. 150 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION COUNCIL First row (left to right): Pat Roberson, Vice-President; Lucy Hicks, Publicity Chairman; Lib Shackleford, Sigma Tau Chi Representative; Miss Bulow Bowman, Advisor. Second row: Judy Parrish, President; Janet Kelly, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Vicki Tolston, Phi Sigma Tau Representa- tive; Marian Pulley, Caldwell Hall Representative. Not pictured: Barbara Croom, Mamie Lewis, Harper Hall Representatives; Mary Ann Britt, Delta Sigma Represen- tative, Lee McElhaney, Omega Chi Representative. Women’s Recreational Association Delta Sigma Sorority meets the undefeated Harper Wing team in basket- ball competition. The Women's Recreational Association of Atlantic Christian College sponsored a varied program of intramurals and recrea- tion during 1962-63. The first sport of the year was clock golf, in which Tempie Griffin won the champion- ship for the second straight year. Winner of the shuffleboard competition was Mary Anna Taylor, and Marty Atkins won first place in the horseshoe tournament. In volleyball, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority was the champion. Recreation Night, held regularly during the year in the college gymnasium, fea- tured individual and dual sports such as trampoline, tumbling, darts, deck tennis, paddle tennis, box hockey, and table ten- nis. The most popular competitive sport for the women was basketball. A clinic, super- vised by the women physical education majors under the direction of Miss Bulow Bowman, was held prior to the basketball tournament. Other tournaments were sche- duled by W.R.A. in badminton, table tennis, softball, and tetherball. The W.R.A. pre- sented trophies and awards to the winners of the contests. Also, a Woman of the Year award was given to the most out- standing member of the Association. 151 Jocf. make me Sraoe, 7 7 fife orinas sucn oiinoinq tninqs. Jfe p me to Jteep mu si phi' help me to see aripnt tnat out op cfarJ? comes fipht. —Grace Noll Crowell SEALTEST FOODS - SOUTHERN DIVISION Phone 237-1 161 200 N. Railroad Street Wilson, N. C. W. M. WIGGINS COMPANY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 606 Pender Street Phone 243-2891 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA 154 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 WILSON FURNITURE COMPANY 125-127 South Goldsboro Street Telephone 237-3028 Wilson, North Carolina ANDERSON, DEANS WOODARD, INC. 1924 General Insurance And Bonds 1962 Gold Professional Building Phone 237-1117 Wilson, North Carolina Compliments of THE CREAMERY Famous for Milkshakes and Beefy-Burgers 155 OETTINGER'S For Your Listening Pleasure DEPARTMENT STORE WVOT 110 West Nash Street 1420 On Your Dial MEN'S STORE 102 East Nash Street INSURANCE RENTALS REAL ESTATE WILSON'S LEADING STORE FOR 90 YEARS Long Term Mortgage Loans (Farm City) Cecil B. Lamm Co. 115 N. Tarboro St. Dial 243-4493 Wilson, N. C. R. E. QUINN OF WILSON FINE FURNITURE CHURCHWELL'S INC. JEWELERS Wilson, N. C. Certified Gemologist American Gem Society Jewelers Since 1898 College and Fraternal Jewelry Favors Awards Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Crystal China 156 IT'S TWEETIE'S FOR Food Drinks Music Fun AND FREE Water Napkins Toothpicks Conversation Advice BARNES HARRELL CO. MOORE'S Auto Body Paint Shop Body and Fender Work Automobile Painting Wrecks Rebuilt DIAL 243-3341 TZ7 211 South Pine Street Wilson, North Carolina 157 TOBACCO CITY MOTORS, INC. 700 Herring Ave. Wilson, SERVICE N. C. Dial 237-0193 J. C. Bradley J. C. Bradley, Jr. President Vice President Mother's Only Competitor GOLDEN WEED RESTAURANT 307 Herring Ave. Wilson, N. C. American Chinese Italian Dishes aYmcvy 100 E. Nash at Tarboro St. C. WOODARD COMPANY, INC. School and Office Supplies Portable Typewriters Machines Furniture Equipment 105 North Douglas St. Phone 243-2450 Wilson, North Carolina Read THE WILSON DAILY TIMES Your Daily Newspaper That FORBES TRANSFER Carries the News From Atlantic Christian College ROLAND GRADY, JR's., Compliments of JOHNSON FURNITURE STORE BRUCE LAMM Where Young Men 120 S. Goldsboro St. Phone 243-3050 Like to Trade Wilson, North Carolina Wilson, North Carolina 158 JEFFERSON GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY Metered Bottled Gas Sales and Service Ranges Water Heaters BRIDGERS PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Paints, Wallpaper, Venetian Blinds, and Art Supplies Telephones Day 237-2615 Night 243-2267 102 E. Barnes Street, Wilson, N. C. 125-127 S. Tarboro Street, Wilson, N. C. Bill Whitfield's EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS SHEALY'S BAKE SHOPPE QUALITY BAKERY 725 South Goldsboro Street 220 East Barnes Street Phone 237-2622 Phone 237-0824 More Than Cleaning Texturizing Too Specialize in Wedding and Party Cakes Compliments of RADIO STATION WGTM Wilson, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 317 East Nash Street WIZARD HOT POINT Sales Service “The Listening's Fine at 59 on your dial Earl F. Quincy Phone 243-3960 Wilson, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors From - One-day Service on Color Film Processing BELK-TYLER'S JIM'S CAMERA CENTER Wilson's Complete Shopping Center Hallmark Cards 159 WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Durham, Greenville, Raleigh, and Wilson, North Carolina THE JEWEL BOX STORES South's Largest Jewelers 209 E. Nash Street Wilson, N. C. Phone 237-3814 WEDDING BELLS DIAMONDS All National Ad. Watches WILSON HARDWARE CO. Hardware is our Middle Name Wilson, N. C. Compliments of THE COUNTRY SQUIRE The Newest in Sportswear for Men and Women 105 S. Tarboro Street Phone 243-3436 Wilson, North Carolina TOLEDO Scales . . . Food Machines Horne Scale Equipment Co 307 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, N. C. Phone 243-4915 Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO 518 Ward Boulevard 160 COBB MOSS and SON 134 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, N. C. Ladies' Wear Family Shoes Phone 243-5712 CORBETT MOTOR CO., COMPANY INC. 202 E. Green St. Wilson, N. C. Sales Buick Service Phone 243-6106 WILSON OIL CORPORATION Jobbers Shell Oil Products . i Ward Blvd. Lane St. Wilson, North Carolina HIGH'S INC. 1200 Herring Ave. Phone 243-2177 Next to the radio stations Jesse High Ed High Congratulations Graduates WILLY Radio Radio No. 1 in Wilson 1350 KC JIMMY DEMPSEY INC. Laundry Cleaning THOMAS YELVERTON COMPANY Better Furniture Phone 243-3121 Wilson, North Carolina Bill Golding's PLAZA RESTAURANT Pizzas—Spaghetti Steaks—Chops 302 Broad Street Phone 237-3016 161 ONE HOUR LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 308 E. Nash—305 W. Nash 2 Complete Plants Complete School Supply Headquarters 109 N. Tarboro Street Formal Wear Sales and Rentals MOSS COMPANY, INC. Men's and Boys' Store 103 West Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina Congratulat ions and Best Wishes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRANCH BANKING TRUST COMPANY North Carolina's Oldest Bank • Offices in 21 Carolina Communities Raleigh Wilson Magnolia Faison Selma Fremont Warsaw T renton Kinston Elm City Wallace Plymouth New Bern Pikesville Goldsboro Fayetteville Saratoga Stantonsburg Williamston 162 PINKIE'S WASH DRY MODERN PHILCO—BENDIX EQUIPMENT 803 Corbett Avenue Open 24 hours 2 Blocks From The College Attendants On Duty 117 S. Douglas Street Phone 243-1294 REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCES, INC. Authorized Dealer Frigidaire, Maytag, and Zenith ________________ Wilson, North Carolina________________ 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 COMPLIMENTS Of The CITY OF WILSON 163 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1963 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA FOUR OFFICES TO SERVE YOU WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO. WILSON PETROLEUM COMPANY Distributors of AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Wilson, North Carolina Phone 237-3101 ■ «■W JSiMuCVl;.' • ., . J i 6 , ■ t ■ ■ | • SMa -rrV cfcj, W ,