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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

PINE KNOT ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Wilson, North Carolina March 1966-Februarv 1967 J Editor Janie McCormick Business Manager Judy Lancaster contents student life.............................................................5 organizations...........................................................45 greeks..................................................................69 sports................................................................. 89 features...............................................................107 leadership.............................................................117 faculty and administration ............................................131 classes................................................................149 advertising ...........................................................187 3 I I I A4 :,, . . I I 1 - I I I L I 1. Harper Hall 2. Hilley Hall 3. Bert Hardy Dining Hall 4. Student Center 5. Hackney Hall 6. Men's Dormitory (proposed) 7 . Lee Infirmary 8. New Wilson Gymnasium 9. Athletic Field and Tennis 10. Old Wilson Gymnasium Courts khe Future 11. Caldwell Hall 12. Administration Building 13. C. L. Hardy Library 14. Moye Science Hall 15. Howard Chapel 16. J. W. Hines Hall 17. Case Art Building 18. Music Building 19. Fine Arts Auditorium (proposed) J SZX '■ •'■ u 'MS m fe :1 ■ ■- . _______ . his search for knowledge, supported by the wisdom of asie - wv 22 L he sleeps . . he studies anywhere . . . 25 26 BS� sometimes there’s too much for one person to keep alone L : V-. jv. ... 34 he watches ,.v ■ : «- ‘ « . • r ' J BBS ■ l ■ ,„ • ? - . : - . - - fJJt w wr i_ .'-A, — � ■■ i This lone figure, always in deep reflection in the Chaplain’s window, perhaps typifies the spirit ot this fine campus organization. C.C.A. sponsors outstanding speakers throughout year Phil Ritter, Sammy McPhail and Chaplain Hensley work on the pro- grams presented by the C.C.A. to the student body this year. The Campus Christian Association sponsored several out- standing speakers during the year. Among the Speakers were Dr. Charles Kemp of Brite Divinity School of Texas Christian University, who spoke on Mental Health, Dr. Dixon of UNC-CH, who spoke on Religion and Pop Art, Mr. Kenneth Henry of Jarvis Christian College, who spoke on the Civil Rights Movement, Dr. Chad Walsh from Wisconsin, who discussed Literature, and Dr. Lin- coln Day from Yale, who discussed the world population explosion. In addition to these speakers, the C.C.A., under the advisorship of Chaplain Hensley, sponsored monthly Vesper Services for the student body. The first vesper ser- vice featured the Pulpit Players of Gordon St. Christian Church of Kinston, who presented a religious satire entitled “For Heavens Sake”. The C.C.A. also cooperated with the Music Department in presenting Christmas vespers, and was over-all supervisor of all campus vesper services. I ! Mr. Johnston, intrigued by the facts Dr. Day presented during Chapel, Dr. Kemp pauses for a moment of breath in the midst of his visit to our has several points to bring up for further discussion. campus, and his revealing discussions on mental health. Seated—Sam E. McPhail —Vice-President, Joe Cooper —Treasurer, Frances Gladson, Harriet Thomas—Secretary, David Griffin. Standing—Daniel J. Hensley—Advisor, Stephen Bradley, Fred Snodgrass, Phil Ritter—President, Pete Harris, Rick Harrison, Robert Thompson. 47 Special Sunday service given by Association A special service was presented by the Canterbury As- sociation members, on November 20, at which time the organization gave the complete morning worship service at the St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church. Joe Cooper gave the sermon. The group also presented a chancel drama, “On The Eve Of Holy Week”, at the Episcopal Church, just before Easter. The members engaged in a candy- selling fund-raising project, and took an active part in fur- thering college chapel vespers, with the help of sponsors Grant Folmsbee and Margaret Newton. Standing—Joe Cooper —Vice-President, Douglas Marlowe— Treasurer, Fred Snodgrass, Frances Gladson, Wayne Ausbon—President, Grant Folmsbee—Sponsor. Seated— Jimmy Brown—S ec ret ary, Lillian Barnes, Lee Gregg, Betty Melton. Group attends B.S.U. convention inWinston Salem Under the sponsorship of the First Baptist Church, the Five Points Baptist Church, and the Grace Baptist Church, the Baptist Student Union attended the B.S.U. State Convention in Winston Salem, in November. Dur- ing that same month, the organization members present- ed vesper services, in conjunction with the United Cam- pus Christian Fellowship. At Christmas, the group caroled for the Wilson hospitals and rest homes, and following Christmas, attended a mid-semester retreat. Top Row—Steve Bradley— Vice-President, Harriet Thomas—President, Jessie Daniel, Dr. R. Bullard, Dale Sessions. Second Row—Glenn Bunch, Marvin Webster, Martin Baker, Larry Jermgan, Robert Thomp- son. Charles Boyette. Third Row— Ronald Oliver, Betty Ormond, Randolph Sooter, Rose M. Jones. Fourth Row—Vickie Newsom, Myrtle Edwards, Lois Barclay, Jean Newsome. Fifth Row—Nancy W. Matthews, Barbara Etheridge, Susan Anderson. Patsy McCarroll—Secretary. Glinda Strickland. Bottom Row— Betty Rackley, Sue Knox—Treasurer, Nancy Powell, Ann Privette, Betsy Carroll, Marv Ann Bryant. Standing— Top Row—Ben Casey—Publicity Chairman, Richard Harri- son, Kenneth Brittin, Kenneth Bowen, Paul Land, Phil Ritter, David Griffin, A1 Cooke. Second Row—Edward Clark, Pete Harris, Sammy Mc- Phail—President, David Jarman— Worship Chairman. Third Row— Barbara Barnes —Vice-President, Karen DeHart, Janet Amerson, Mary Katherine Manning, Mary Lou Wickham, Laura Daugherty, Maggie Sawyer. Seated—Top Row—Rachel Cox, Judy Schweitzer, Mona Pelletier, Beth Best— Worship Chairman, Frances Gladson—Publicity Chairman, Martha Sue Langley. Bottom Row— Fay Haskins, Mary Lee Boyte, Sandra Ed- wards, Jackie Baker, Harriet Thomas. There is little room for table discussion as organization members con- centrate on the Christmas delights placed before them. U.C.C.F. highlights year with Christmas caroling and progressive dinner The highlight of the United Campus Christian Fellowship activities was the Annual Progressive Christmas Dinner, which was climaxed with caroling. Maintaining a continu- ous and active support of the Campus Christian Associa- tion, the U.C.C.F. had a productive year in many areas. Holding bi-monthly meetings at the home of their spon- sors, Mr. and Mrs. James Boswell, the members enter- tained several guest speakers, among which were Dr. Allan R. Sharp, Father Frances Smith, Huitt Mattox, M.D., and Dr. Roger Bullard. In November, the group went as a body to see “War and PeaceT The group also led in monthly campus vespers. Standing: Top Row— Mr. Duckworth, Sandy Smith, Wiley Ballance, Alec Cooper, Bob Smith. Second Row— Winston Hodges, Sylvia Peterson, Billy Cratt, Mike Warren, Tom Albert, Byron Windham, Larry Respess, President. Third Row—Ray Winstead, Firpo Williams, Charles Nichols, Bill Vaughan, Tommy Langston, Keith Shiffer, Dennis Riley, Jon Rucker. Fourth Row—Angela Davis, Jim Aycock, David Rose, Chris Murphy, Fred Ruffin, Nancy Gray, Secretary-Treasurer. Fifth Row— Russell Frady, Jeff Chase, Larry Grant, David Van Blon. Bottom Row—Ann Biggs, Betsy Mil- ligan, Paulette Floyd. A.C. Band gives concerts and marches in parades Under the direction of Mr. William Duckworth, the college band provided a media of entertainment for many groups this year. It presented several concerts, both on campus and out of town. The band and the five A C.C. Majorettes also participated in several parades, including those at Christ- mas and Homecoming. Functioning from within the band were several smaller organizations which gave training and experience in types of music not covered in band instruc- tion. These groups included a brass ensemble and a wood- wind ensemble. During the 1966 Spring semester, a rising stage band, with a singer, was in existence. It is with a great deal of enjoyment that Mr. Duckworth directs his band. Students sense his enthusiasm, and respond to it. Willey Ballance leans low in his efforts to test his sound production as he waits for the band to begin its practice period. Nancy Gray, Russell Frady, and Betsy Milligan take advantage of the few minutes before class time to tune up their instruments. Head Majorette Paulette Floyd, Cheryl Gay, Frances Duncan, Jo Ann with the A.C.C. band during Wilson’s annual Christmas parade, held on Swain, and Mary Lee Williamson kick high and twirl fast as they march the Monday after Thanksgiving holidays. 51 X Top Row— David Jarman, Paul Land, Bob Owens, Rick Chappell, Lloyd Owens, Thurman BrufFey, Jimmy Aycock, John Mayfield. Second Row— Edward Fields, Russell Frady, Tom Albert— Vice President, Fred Ed- wards, David Marshburn, George Boswell, John Gillam, Arthur Dunn. Third Row—Jimmy Wooten, Clyde Lewis, Bill Griffin—President, Bob Noble, John Day, Joe McClees, Windy Taylor, Mark White. Fourth Row—Jean Tyson, Vickie Newsome, Mary Frances Twiddy, Toni Roth- rock, Barbara Kelly, Susan Davis, Nancy Gray, Sandy Smith, Betsy Milligan. Fifth Row— Audrey Windham, Ann Biggs, Judy Edwards, Jayne Southard, Jill Matthews, Norma Johnson, Linda Gourley, Nan Moler, Donna Hinson. Sixth Row—Pearl Finch, Doris Greene, Sandra Tomlinson, Phyllis Bunn, Betsy Sandifer, Candice Owens, Peggy For- rest, Kathy Day, Brenda Faircloth. Seventh Row—Terrv Leggett, Sylvia Peterson, Maggi Sawyer, Rachel Cox, Mary Katherine Manning, Judy Schweitzer, Beth Best, Judy Edwards, Frances Gladson—Secretary- Treasurer. Sue Felton, Sandra Edwards, Linda Rouse, Kathie Chastain, Hope Harris, Barbara Horton, Maryann Weaver. Ann Roberson, Janet Jacobs. Ninth Row— Marilyn Dixon, Janet Harper, Debbie King, Car- men Haddock, Judy Youngblood, Suzanne Adams, Diane Tunnell, El- vvn Seymour, Gloria Simmons. Bottom Row—Martha Langley, Margie Suggs, Sandra Rackley, Mary Lou Wickham. Ella McBrayer, Kaye Dawson. Deloria Young, Rachel Winslow. Brenda Toler, Linda Smith. Jimmy Wooten, Audrey Windham, Janet Jacobs, and Gloria Simmons find that putting on choir robes is the easiest part of the performance. Dr. Cobb seems to gain a certain amount of pleasure from directing the A.C.C. chorus. A.C.C. Chorus performs with N.C. Symphony The highlight of the Spring, 1966 activities of the A.C.C. Chorus was a performance with the North Carolina Sym- phony! Then, at Christmas, the Chorus presented Christ- mas Vesper services in cooperation with the Campus Christian Association. The college Chorus, under the di- rection of Dr. James V. Cobb, Jr. and Mr. J. Ross Albert, included in its repertoire both sacred and secular music. The chorus sang not only for campus and community functions, but traveled extensively, on singing tours, throughout the state. (In past seasons, the group toured to Florida, Washington D.C., and Atlanta, Georgia). Also under the direction of Dr. Cobb was the Vocal En- semble—a small group of select singers which performed both sacred and secular music of all periods. For the past two years, the group entertained at the North Carolina Banker’s Convention. It has also appeared on the concert series of the Sandhills Concert Association in Pinehurst. During the Christmas season, the group was heard over the WPTF radio station in Raleigh, along with vocal groups from other colleges. An additional group of select singers, under the direction of Mr. Charles W. Rakow, was the Chapel Choir. The group was responsible for the music for all of the chapel services of campus. Chapel Choir: Top Row—Jimmy Wooten, Kenneth Brittin, Paul Land, David Griffin, Tom Albert. Bottom Jtow—Margie Suggs, Nancy Gray, Mary Ann Bryant, Betsy Nash, Rachel Steinbeck, Bill Griffin. Mr. Rakow at piano. Vocal Ensemble-Standing—Jimmy Brown, Margie Suggs, Kathy Day, John Mayfield, Joe Cooper, Audrey Windham, Rachel Winslow, Lloyd, Owens, Jimmy Aycock, Nancy Gray, Bobby Bennett, Pattie Williford, Jimmy Wooten, Bette Sledge, Ken Brittin, Bill Griffin, Betsy Nash. Seated—Jackie Baker, David Finch, Linda Stallings, Dr. James V. Cobb —Director. Brass Ensemble—Winston Hodges, Charles Nichols, Thomas Albert, Nancy Gray, Larry Respess 54 Rachel Winslow turns the pages for Ann Biggs, and Bette Sledge enjoys her reading during relaxation period in the music club room. Music Club sponsors folk sing, lectures and social Working in close cooperation with the Music Department faculty members, and under the advisorship of Mr. Ra- kow, the A.C.C. Music Club was a great help to the dep- partment. Furnishing ushers for college-sponsored musical concerts was one of the group’s foremost responsibilities. The organization held a Christmas and a Spring social. It also sponsored a folk program, in the Spring of 1966, as a fund-raising project. The group had as its guests Mr. Ross Albert and Mr. Duckworth, who presented a program on “Acoustics”. Top Row-Mi. Rakow, Jimmy Wooten, Winston. Hodges, Jimmy Aycock. Rachel Winslow, Pattie Williford, Ann Biggs— Vice-President, Angela Bottom Row Bill Griffin—Secretary-Treasurer, Bette Sledge—President, Davis, Tom Albert. 55 Accounting Club—Top Row—George Hilliard, Jimmy Alford, Bill Smoak Jones, James McIntosh, Glen Parks, Paul Hamlin—President, John Harris, Jim Musgrave, Henry Deese, David Harris, Joseph Brown, Dale Wells. Charl.es Bryan. Bottom Row-Lillian Dilda, Brenda Weaver-Secretary- Second Row-Edward Carraway, Danny Ellis, Stephen Pyles, James Daw- Treasurer. Herbert Gay, C. J. Deans -Vice-President, Roger Sin, Leon son, Cris Grady, Robert Strickland. Third Row—Charles Pittman, Thomas Brown. Club hosts General Accounting Office Early in the fall semester, the Accounting Club had as its guest the General Accounting Office—a governmental body created by Congress to audit various government agencies—which presented a film and a lecture relating to auditing. Throughout the year, alumni working in the ac- counting field spoke to the group about the problem of making the transition from student to employee. The two biggest events of the year were the organization dinners which occurred at the conclusion of each semester. Phi Beta Lambda visits Raleigh Insurance Firms Working closely with the state and national organizations through projects, newsletters, and conventions, the Phi Beta Lamba Chapter 2306 of the Future Business Lead- ers of America had a busy year. Meetings were held twice monthly, with a program planned once a month. During the first semester, Mr. Jeffries of Belk Tylers spoke on Store Management, and a Christmas social was held. One of the highlights of the year was a fieldtrip which the club members took to several of the larger In- surance companies in Raleigh. Phi Beta Lambda—Top Row'—Jane Lee Vann, Teresa Eure, Joyce Tay- lor, Janice Blackley, Chris Grady, Bill Hickett, Rodney Bouldin. Second Row—Lynne Benson, Sydney Ann Blanchard, Henry Deese, Bill Vaughan. Third Row—Harriet Thomas, Mary Boyte, Fred Davis, Jo Ann Williamson— Advisor. Fourth Row—Frances Atkins, Chuck Northcutt, Cindy Bottoms, Lynn Pittman. Bottom Row—Gordon Fulp, Charles Bryan— Vice-President. Standing—Margaret Jackson—Secretary-Treasurer. Barbara Barnes—President, Edward F. Bazzlt—Advisor. ; Top Row—Dr. J. P. Tyndall. Miss. Mary Katheryn Taylor, Mr. Philip D. Witherington. Second row—Charles Jarman, Frank Wenger, Joe Paul, Ben Casey, Ray Winstead, Billy Woodlief, Scott Worsham. Third Row— Colin Cowling, Fleming Lyon, Nate Brinn, Brooks Hylemon, Jesse Weaver, Day Delbridge, Pat Wylie, Janet Harper. Fourth Row—Jane Wilson. Charles Northcutt. George Womble. Dave Sockrider, Michael Worsham. Bottom Row—A1 Langley, Bill Sadler, Dr. Deems N. Wiggs— Advisor, Doug Royal—President. Doug Royal, Science and Math Club President, was one of the many guest speakers who presented projects to the members. Club plans to buy boat Projects to purchase a boat for the Science Department and to obtain furniture for the lounges in the Science Building were of prime importance to the A.C.C. Science and Math Club this year. With the help of their sponsors, Dr. Deems Wiggs and Dr. J. P. Tyndall, the members worked hard to see end results of their efforts. The club met once a month, with programs given by student speakers who presented individual research projects. The organization sponsored a cook-out for its members, and the group attended meetings and field trips sponsored by the Collegiate Academy. i Freshman student speaks to Sigma Pi Alpha about customs in his homeland Under the guidance of Dr. Esther Long and Mr. John- ston, Sigma Pi Alpha, the honorary language fraternity, sponsored several events. Foremost among these was Mi- chael Ballanger, from Panama, who showed slides and spoke about his homeland. In an attempt to show the in- terrelatedness of languages, the annual Christmas party featured skits and songs sung in German, French, and Spanish, by the language classes. During the second se- mester, new members were initiated into the organiza- tion, and the year ended with an annual Spring Banquet. Clad in his Panamanian shirt, Michael shows Linda an example of the unusual, intricately-designed materials made in his country. Top Row—Franees Gladson, Junie Kornegay, Phil Ritter, David Griffin, Karen DeHart, Angela Robinson. Second Row— Donny Earl Jones, Jan- ie McCormick, Linda Morris, Sherry Gardner, Hilda Bass, Sue Win- stead. Bottom Row— Dr. Long, Linda Balkcum—President, Cathy Pierce— Treasurer, Emma Sue Hawes— Secretary, Catherine Boyette— Vice- President, Mr. Hugh B. Johnston. 58 Top Row—Ronnie Pace, Gary Ray, Jim Whaley, Jerry Waddell, Don Kirkland, Joel O’Neal, John Bunch. Second Row—Pete High, Bruce Clayton, Frank S. Harper, Faye Lane, Toni Rothrock, Brenda Toler, Joyce Hopkins. Third Row— Wayne Floyd, Rick Arrington, Tom Peter- kin, Clarence Allen, Linda Bryant, Gary Wilson. James C. Pfohl— Advisor. Bottom Row—Clayton Mobley, Shep Kaylor, Hardy Moye, Grady Fulghum, Margaret Thomas—Secretary-Treasurer, Allene Ander- son, Freddy Felts. (Wade Johnson—Pres., Fletcher Hayes— V. Pres.) Revis Conrad displays his form and ability on the new trampoline in the gymnasium while three safety-men keep their eyes on him. P.E. Club sponsors annual College Blue-White Game Under the advisorship of Coach James C. Pfohl, the A.C.C. Physical Education Club sponsored the annual Blue-White game for the college Homecoming. The orga- nization also furnished trophies for the annual Awards Day. The once-monthly meetings were sparked by guest speakers or occasional carnivals of recreation, among which were Athletic Director Ira Norfolk, who spoke on school spirit and student sportsmanship at athletic events at home and on other campuses. 59 S.N.E.A. highlights year with prominent educators Toni Rockrock mans the Student National Education Association table and hands out NEA journals with a smile. One hundred and eighty-three members strong, the Stu- dent National Education Association proudly looks back on this year as the first year during which S.N.E.A. mem- bership was open to Freshmen. Under the sponsorship of Mr.1 Warren Tait, the group invited several prominent persons in the Educational field to speak at their meet- ings. Phebe H. Emmons, Director of Student Programs in the North Carolina Education Association, and Dr. A. C. Dawson, Jr., Secretary of the N.C.E.A. were among the guest speakers. Two campus faculty members, Mr. Grant Folmsbee of the Psychology Department, and Mr. Ross Albert of the Music Department, also spoke to the group. S.N.E.A. members worked with several other campus orga- nizations in presenting a Christmas program for the children at the Wilson County Deaf School. National Education Association journals were sent to the members monthly, in order to keep them informed of all important educa- tional developments in the United States. Top Row—Anne Marlowe, Janet Wikander, Sue Noble, Sue Raney, Rita Littleton, Deborah Roberson, Emy Swindell, Carol Sandifer, Linda B. Balkcum, Bobbie Davis, Terry Leggett. Second Row— Sylvia Griffin, Ruth Thompson, Ann Roberson, Brona Wiggins, Betty Gaskill, Frances Downing, Susan Boone, Jessie Arthur, Margaret Swindell, Frances Griffin. Bottom ?mv—James E. Parks, Jr., Kathy L. Day, Ruffles Collins, Emma Jane Smith, Rachel Winslow, Della Reaves, Vivian Strickland, Olivia Smith, President. 60 Top Row—Janet Stevens, Janet Renninger, Judy Thomas, Barbara Hor- ton, Karen Johnson, Carolyn Horton, Mary Nixon, Brenda P. Mattox, Emily Whitaker, Sandra L. Kirby, Linda S. Rouse. Second Row—Pattie Williford, Janet Whitehead, Emma Sue Hawes, Diane Tilghman. Betty Rackley, Mary Boyte, Sue Knox, Shelby Smith, Betty Upchurch, Mary Lib Judd. Bottom Row— Linda Basnight. Lucy East, Karen DeHart, Maryann Weaver, Mary Frances White, Treasurer, Sherry Gardner, Faye Lane, Nina Sanders. Front—Mr. Warren Tait. Top Row—Sue Harper, Linda Jones, Catherine Boyette, Alvin Davidson, James Clayton Aman, Kenneth Bowen, Annette Baum, Mary Ann Bryant, Cathy Pierce, Fred Snodgrass, Frances Gladson. Second Row— Brenda Pipkin, Brenda Edmundson, Bobbie Howard, Elaine Whitly, Linda Andrews, Frankie Greene, Priscilla Jinnette, Jean Newsome. Syd- ney Ann Blanchard. Kav Sorrell. Bottom Row—Charlotte Whitley, Norma Johnson. Martin Baker, Marge Owens, Becky Coburn, Linda Smith, Secretary, Diane Sorrell, Toni Rothrock, Vice-President. 61 Stage and Script marks fiftieth anniversary! Stage and Script was proud of the fact that this year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the organization's existence. The group opened its forty ninth season with the production of Maxwell Anderson's Winterset”, went on to produce Murder in the Cathedral”, and christened 1967 with Tru- man Capote's The Grass Harp”. The fifth annual North Carolina Shakespearean Festival produced Loves Labors Lost in May. In the Spring of 1966, Stage and Script presented Robert Bolt’s play, “A Man For all Seasons”—a Twentieth Century version of the story of Sir Thomas Moore, author of Utopia, a man who would not compromise his supreme beliefs and, thus, defied a king and sealed his own doom. The major characters in the production were: Sir Thomas Moore: Clifford Poole, The Common Man: Fred Barber, Oliver Cromwell: James Burroughs, and the Duke of Norfolk: Robert Parvine. Shakespeare’s Richard II was presented during the fourth annual Shakespearean Festival. A history play, the work is the tragedy of a poet king who learned what it was to be a king, after his crown had been taken from him. The cast in- cluded: Richard II: Clifford Poole, Queen to Richard II: Jackie Baker, Bolingbroke: John Grady, John of Gaunt: George Spelvin. Winterset”, an American tragedy on which the West Side Story” is based, was done in the fall of 1966. The cast included: Mio: Clifford Poole, Miriamne: Sandra Edwards, Garth: Harold Hummel, Trock: Bill Griffin, Judge Gaunt: Bob Noble. Just before Christmas, T.S. Eliot's Murder In The Cathe- dral” was presented. The play investigates the mind and murder of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Beckett, in the Twelfth Century. The major characters in the produc- tion were: Thomas Becket: Clifford Poole, Priests: Byron Wyndham, Reggie Smith, Knight and Tempters: Chris Murphy, Steve Dollar, George Spelvin. Top flow—Clifford Poole-President. Harold Hummel, Steve Dollar, Lois Sandy Smith, Linda Guriev, Lillian Barnes, Betsy Milligan, Sandra Hall, Cecil Willis-Director, Alice Nash, Bob Noble- Vice-President, By- Edwards-Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Greene, ron Wyndham, Reggie Smith, Jackie Baker, Chris Murphy. Bottom Row- 62 Lois Hall works on Harold Hummel’s makeup for his role as an English knight in T. S. Eliot’s drama, “Murder in the Cathedral”. Steve Dollar, Lillian Barnes and Chris Murphy study their lines before the winter production of “Murder in the Cathedral.” On center stage, with the play behind him, Mr. Willis stands out as the leader and constant guider he is to his talented group. 63 Down at the print shop, Jerry Summerlin, printer, David Boone, Business Manager, and Charles Wolfe, Editor, work on the Collegiate. Editor—Charles Wolfe Collegiate Staff employs new offset-style print for first time this year Changing to a new method of printing in order to im- prove the quality of looks in the student newspaper was one of the Collegiate staff s main objectives this year. The new type of printing is called offset printing, and the main improvements made by it are the creation of sharper pictures, more variety in format, and less printing costs. The staff experimented with offset printing in one of the first editions this year, found it to be a great improve- ment, and strived to make the method the standard way of printing. The Collegiate staff published an eight-page Homecoming edition, along with several six-page editions. Staff Member—Marshall Gilbert, Managing Editor—Michael Roach Staff Member—Martha Hall, Sports Editor—Bill Smoak Circulation Manager—Jimmy Bussell Photographer—Harald Rogerson Editor—Janie McCormick Pine Knot Staff strives for complete coverage The Pine Knot staff initiated several new technical changes in the 1966-67 yearbook. Among these was the use of contempore buff stock, a new textured art paper which was used in part of the forty-three page lead-in section. The flush-left paragraph style was used for the first time, and more extensive copy coverage was em- ployed in each section. Faculty, administration, and stu- dent sections were placed at the end of the book in an at- tempt to create what the staff felt would ultimately be a more unified publication. Emphasis was placed upon three major areas—the student and his student life, evi- dent campus progress, and campus-community rela- tionship-areas which the staff members felt were of par- ticular importance at Atlantic Christian College. This progress was made particularly evident in the amount of ads that this year’s Business Manager sold. Judy Lancaster surpassed all previous sales records when she sold ads amounting to over $1,200. Business Manager—Judy Lancaster Photographer—William Pearman f f Wt • - «r Organizations Editor—Arthur Dunn Copy Editor—Barry Havens Art Editor—Lillian Barnes Typists? Sally Heintz Suzanne Adams Photography Editor—Paul Land Panhellenic Council—Beside Stairs—Nancy Swanson, Laura Wolfe, Mar- Advisor. On Stairs—Sarah Patterson, Lynda Driver— Treasurer, Dale garet Thomas, Brenda Kennedy-Recording Secretary, Dean Ward- Grissom, Vicki Joyner—President, Betsy Nash. Panhellenic Council initiates open bidding The major project of the Panhellenic Council was to bring the three National sororities on campus into accord with the National Panhellenic regulations. In view of this endeavor, the Council initiated a quota-limitation system, in addition to official open-bidding for the sororities. The Panhellenic Council sent a delegation of girls to the Southeastern Panhellenic Council which was held at Florida State University. With Dean Ward as organiza- tional advisor, the Council made numerous changes and reached towards several new goals, among which was the establishing of the Panhellenic garden adjacent to Hilley Hall. 70 Council members, Brenda Kennedy, Vicki Joyner, Linda Driver, and Dean Ward discuss several plans for the future Greek garden. The new grass between Hilley Hall and Harper Hall will be the site of the formal garden planned by the Panhellenic Council. 71 Delta Zeta Sorority co- sponsors Christmas party for deaf-school children Durihg first semester, the Theta Omega Chapter of Delta Zeta underwent a National inspection. The chapter once again sponsored the annual Pine Knot dance, at which time Amy Causby was crowned queen. Another sister, Ann Thompson, was this year’s Homecoming Queen. In conjunction with the S.G.A., Delta Zeta sponsored the Christmas Party for children from the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf. Mrs. Barbara Smith and Mrs. Estelle Swindell worked closely with the sisters as chapter advisors. Delta Zeta sisters and pledges prove to be ideal hostesses at the annual Pine Knot Dance, held at the outset of second semester. Pledges—Top Row—Martha Bell, Brenda Rouse, Rita Littleton, Linda Collins, Deborah Roberson, Kathy Sommerkamp, Marilyn Hermann, Emy Swindell, Linda Walls. Second Row—Paula Brand, Jackie Potter, Joanie Sanders, Alice Nash, Bonnie Ward, Judy Evans. Bottom Row Linda Mitchell, Frances Duncan, Jo Cole, Ann Askew, Carol Hicks. 72 Sisters—Top Row—Kay Sorrell, Linda Stallings, Pat Trager, Laura Wolfe, Margaret Swindell, Marjorie Owens. Second Row—Chris Angel, Brenda Kennedy, Barbara Hay, Becky Holt, Brenda Jones. Third Row— Sue Winstead—Corresponding Secretary, Max Angel, Frances Gladson, Angela Robinson, Glenda Roberson. Fourth Row—Diane Sorrell, De- Anna Harmon, Ann Thompson—Treasurer, Sandy Smith, Cathy Pierce, Susan Boone—First Vice-President. Bottom Row—Penny Kirk, Betsy Nash—President, Frances Griffin—Recording Secretary, Amy Causby. Betsy Nash follows Robert’s Rules of Order to the letter as she presides over a meeting of the sisters of Delta Zeta Sorority. 73 Sisters—Scottie Williams, Ann Koonce, Jill Matthews— Vice-President, Kathy Bulla—Secretary, Carolyn Darden Not Pictured— Sara Partridge, Billie Kay Ligon, Emily Crouse, Judy Waller—Treasurer, Dale Grissom, Sara Patterson—Presidenf, Linda Driver. Kappa Iota Chapter of Phi Mu Sorority has first year as national affiliate The Kappa Iota Chapter of Phi Mu was formally in- stalled in February 1967, thus making it the newest soror- ity on campus. In its first active year as a national affili- ate, Phi Mu sponsored a hootenanny, featuring folksinger John Day, a big-little sister party, and its annual Christ- mas and Spring Banquets. In addition, the sorority par- ticipated in the Heart Fund Drive and helped the Delta Sigma Phi brothers give a Christmas party for children from the Children's Home in Middlesex. Phi Mu also assisted the hospital ship, S. S. Hope, in its overseas med- ical program. Mrs. E. Edward Brown served as chairman of the chapter advisors. Phi Mu sisters and pleges demonstrate that quality which is essential to any good sorority, that quality of “Togetherness.” Pledges—Top Row— Ilene Stewart, Phyllis King, Kay Bigger, Jackie Britt, Noble, Sandra Tomlinson. Bottom Row—Nancy Pittman, Miriam Hardi- Beverly Parker. Second Row—Deloria Young, Kaye Dawson, Barbara son, Nancy Brown, Debbi King, Mary Jane Darden. Members of Phi Mu gather in the floor lounge for a few minutes of singing after having posed for their group annual pictures. Pledges—Top Row—Margaret Clark, Fran Johnson, Clara Grantham, Rose Etheridge, Connie Clark. Second Row—Carolyn Mewborn, Tricia Soufas, Lindsey Wilkes, Brenda Creech, Sharon Tyre. Third Row—Sue Noble, Linda Jenkins, Connie Willis, Fran Gawlak, Becky Wallace, Janet Wilkander. Bottom Row—Sheryl Gay, Bobbie Langley, Kay Antone, Margaret Pake, Joy Williams, Jo Ann Swain. All eyes follow as the kick line makes an exit during intermission at the annual Fall Top Hat Dance. 76 Pledge Master, Janie Radford, pours over her next pledge meeting’s ma- terial as she works one night at the Caldwell Hall desk. Sigma Sigma Sigma has First National Triennial inspection in October The Gamma XI Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority underwent its Triennial National Inspection in the early Fall. The group also sponsored the annual Top Hat Dance in October. After completing a successful rush program, the Sigmas chose the T.V. program “McHale’s Navy” for their Homecoming float theme. In the Spring, the chapter visited 1st National Philanthropic Center, the Robbie Page Memorial Ward for Crippled Children, in Chapel Hill, N.C. The final event of the year was the an- nual breakfast which honored all graduating seniors. Ad- visors, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. John Glover, and Mrs. W. Peabody assisted the chapter in all endeavors. Sisters—Top Row—Sandra Horne, Beverly Adams, Patsy Mizelle, Diane Radford— Vice-President, Margaret Thomas—President, Dianne Massen- Wood, Connie Brantley, Rae Watson, Sarah Mewbom, Mary Sue Ken- gill— Treasurer, Ilene Rich, Mrs. John Dunn —Advisor. Bottom Row — nedy, Loretta Woolard, Jan Linville. Second Row— Janie McCormick— Vicki Joyner, Nancy Swanson, Anne Davis, Mariana Blythe. Corresponding Secretary, Ann Roberson—Recording Secretary, Janie Interfraternity Council—Top Row— Buddy Hooks, Ashley Hooks. Second Row—Curt Ellis. Tom Aycock, John Gorham. Third Row—Gordon Gibbs, John W. Hyson, Mark E. White. Fourth Row—Gary Melville— Treasurer, Tom Rile —Secretary, H. Alan Averette— Vice-President. Bottom Row—Dean Robert Washer—Advisor, Al. Langley, It.—President, Dr. Alan R. Sharp—Advisor. Not Pictured— Dr. J. P. Tyndall—Advisor, Ronnie Jernigan. 78 Interfraternity Council sponsors Delegation to National Convention Dr. Allen Sharp and A1 Langley discuss the goals and achievements of this year’s Interfraternity Council prior to a meeting. The Interfraternity Council members, with the guidance of Dean Robert Washer, sponsored a number of progres- sive events. The governing body sponsored a delegation to the National Interfraternity Council convention which was held this year in New Orleans, Louisiana. Two other major events that the Council supervised were a seminar dealing with fratemity-faculty-administration relations, and a faculty-fraternity reception. i During a Council planning session, A1 Langley, A1 Averette, and Gary Melville take time out to com- pare notes. 79 Brothers—Top Row—Tom Zehmer, Tom Aycock — Vice-President, Tommy Long, Jimmy Blackwell, A1 Langley, Steve Perry, Joe McClees. Second Row—Wiley Ballance, Doug Stalls, Rick Stuart, Jimmy Davis, Kent Dickens—Treasurer. Bottom Row—Demsie Grimes, Roy Allen, Ashley Hooks—Recording Corresponding Secretary, Tommy Langston, Leo Jessup, Wayne Byrum—President. i Alpha Sigma Phi Broth- ers and Pledges re-paint house and chapter room The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity functioned under the advisorship of Mr. Ross Al- bert and Mr. Warren Tait this year. The chapter excelled in intramurals and worked on several projects. Foremost among these projects was the re-painting of the fraternity house. The house was re-done on the outside, and many brothers painted their individual rooms. A major pledge project was the re-painting of the Alpha Sigma Phi Chap- ter room. Tom Horack, an Alpha Sigma Phi pledge, rests in the quiet of the fraternity chapter room after the rush of exam week is over. Pledges-Top Row-Tommy Colbert, Jeff Chase, Macon Williams, George Murray. Bottom Row-Thorn Horack, Joey Allen, Randy Harrison, Tom Albert. 81 Delta Sigma Phi initiates weekly leadership meetings The Delta Iota Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity initiated a weekly leadership meeting, at which time guest speakers were invited to speak to the brothers. The fraternity also sponsored a rush party, a Halloween party, and a formal dinner and dance party called the Carnation Ball. On the Sunday before Christmas, the brothers held their annual Christmas party for orphans at the fraternity house. In the Spring, the brothers sponsored their annual Sweetheart Ball and a dance for graduating Seniors. Dr. J. P. Tyndall served as advisor to the group. A quiet Sunday afternoon in the Delta Sig chapter room finds Al Av- erette and Jimmy Yates involved in the “Game of Games”—chess. Brothers—Top Row—Jimmy Yates, John Alford, Charles Saunders, H. M. Walker, Bill Dunlap. Second Row—Alan Averette, Joe Jenkins, Jim Uzzle, Curt Ellis, Waverly Sawyer, David Ryon, Micky Robinson. Third Row— Bill Watts, Graham Farmer, Bill Smoak, Frankie Best, Ivan Moore. Fourth Row—Jimmy Dawson, Thomas Guertin, Herb West, Steven Moore, Timmy Roberson, Tom Jones, Albert Mosley. Seated— Jimmy Ward —President. Raymond Boykin, Jim Humphrey—Secretary, I. V. Thomp- son— Treasurer. Pledges—Top Row—Charles Saunders, John Alford, I. V. Thompson, Mickey Roberson, David Ryon, Jim Uzzle, Jr. Second Row—Jimmy Dawson, Tommy Dees, Dill Dunlap, Tom Guertin, III, George Banks, John McDustrell, Timothy Roberson II, Marty Allen, Wayne Journegan. Seated— Don Barbour, Thomas Jones, Jr.— Vice-President, Browny Douglas, Chip Dawley. 83 It seems that Eddie Gwaltney and Don Jones have discovered the best study-techniques around—and find time to put them to use. Sigma Phi Epsilon has fish fry and party for underprivileged children Foremost among the many events sponsored by the North Carolina Iota Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity were the Christmas party given for underprivi- leged children and a fish-fry, the proceeds of which were donated to charity. The fraternity also participated in a cook-out with the sororities, and gave an annual Sweet- heart Ball. During rush, the pledges and brothers held their Beatnik party, and throughout the year played pledge-brother football and baseball games. 84 .mm2 Brothers—Top Row—Doug Royal. David Boone, Eddie Minchew, Tom Aldridge—Recording Secretary, John Gorham—President, Don Jones, John Gillam— Vice-President. Second Row—David Sockrider, Bob Ben- nett, Pete Peters, Bob Owens, Chris Marks—Corresponding Secretary, Gary McMahan, Bruce Cayton, Eddie Gwaltney, David Marshburn, Jim Balkum. Bottom Row—Tom Riley, Rusty Mangum. George Wom- ble, Chuck Northcutt— Treasurer, William Hill, Norman Moore, Buddy Hooks, Hiram Perkinson, Buzzy Dwyer. Pledges—Top Row—Tom Franz, Carl Holiday, Steve Syfrett, Ricky Ar- Gibbs, Pat Lynch, Henry Yaney, Bill Tuthill. Seated— Fred Davis, Earl rington, Ludy Romano, Buz Hall. Bottom Row-—Danny Brown, Mike Griscom. Pledges—Top Row—Steve Estep, James Hicks, Sid Hardwicke, Steve Dollar. Second Row—Mike Warren, Ronnie Wrench, Woody Taylor. Bottom Row— Bo McKee, Jimmy Roberts, Joe Wilkins. Brothers—Top Row—Lee Fryer, Colin Cowling, Mike Worsham. Ronnie Pace. Second Row— Lynn Wheeler—Corresponding Secretary, Ike Amer- son, Mark White—President, Donald Clark, John Hyson. Third Row— Billy Daniel, Steve Taylor, Henry Deese, Herbert Gay—Treasurer, Ellis Kirkland, Jesse Weaver, Jim Brinkley. Fourth Row—Windy Taylor, Yates Miller, Brooks Hylemon, Jim Adams, Ed Carraway—R. Secretary, Gordon Gibbs— Vice-President. Bottom Row— Watson O’Neil, Bill Ed- wards, Ronnie Dennis, Gary Melville, Wade Johnson, Charlie Grimstead. Pursuing one of their favorite pastimes, Joe Wilkins, Bo McKee, and Ike Amerson show the rest of the “Pi’s” just how it’s done. Sigma Pi Fraternity sponsors “Most Popular Freshman Girl Dance” The Beta Rho Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity, under the advisorship of Coach James Pfohl, sponsored its tradi- tional Most Popular Freshman Girl Dance at the end of first semester. Eighty six percent of the brothers donated blood during the Campus Blood Drive, giving the highest percentage of donations among all campus organizations. 87 ; A.C.C. BASKETBALL TEAMS PLAY IN NEW GYMNASIUM Larry Jones TOURNAMENT SCORES WILSON-A.C.C. Old Dominion 86 ACC Ill Ga. Southern 52 ACC 61 COLONIAL CLASSIC R.P.I .85 ACC 86 High Point . 77 ACC 84 92 Clyde Stallsmith Robert Gilmore 1966-67 BASKETBALL SCORES Ed Carraway Opponents Pembroke ...... Lenoir Rhyne . . Elon .......... Quantico Marines Campbell ...... Appalachian . . . East Carolina . . . West Carolina . . Pfeiffer ...... Elon .......... Lenoir Rhyne . . Appalachian . . . West Carolina . . High Point .... ACC 79 91 98 75 90 89 77 94 78 98 68 71 76 86 107 73 66 76 72 86 81 71 88 73 74 82 94 84 i i I I Elmer Hobbs 93 Team Captain Larry Jones, Coach Ira Norfolk, and alternate team Cap- tain Clyde Stallsmith, prior to one of the big tournament games. Cheerleaders-Standing—Nancy Swanson, Candy Moore, Vicki Joyner- Jane Darden, Alma Lee Herndon-A ayco . Linda Stallings- 55 5 ; Head Cheerleader, Beverly Adams, Drenda Skinner. Kneeling—M ry Head Cheerleader. A.C.C. wins two tournaments This year saw the inception of what should become an annual event—the Atlantic Christian College Invitational Basketball Tournament. The tournament was held during Christmas in the new Wilson Gymnasium and was jointly sponsored by A.C.C. and the Wilson Jaycees. At the end of the tournament the Bulldogs were declared winners, and Larry Jones was voted 4tmost outstanding player” of the tournament. The Bulldog Booster Club provided tre- mendous support for the basketball team and to all A.C.C. athletics. The team then traveled to Colonial Heights, Virginia for the Colonial Classic Tournament and the Bulldogs came out on top once again. In addi- tion, Ed Carraway was voted the most valuable player of that tournament. Coach Ira Norfolk had nine returning varsity players which accounts in part for the strength of this year’s team. Larry Jones was team captain and Clyde Stallsmith was alternate team captain. This year also saw A.C.C.’s first Freshman basketball team, which was coached by Tom Parham. Alton Hill served as assistant Coach. The Baby Bulldogs will pro- vide the varsity with experienced players for the oncom- ing seasons. The Bulldog’s number one booster. Coach Ira Norfolk, gives the team strong vocal support during one of the basketball games. Freshman Basketball Team-Top Row-Asst. Coach Alton Hill, Herb A1 Batchelor, Coach Tom Parham. Kneeling-Brant Acree, Dave Ebert, Monson, John Olkowski, Rick Stallings, Bill Gallagher, George Owens, Dave Worthing, Larry Barrow. Varsity Basketball Team—Standing—Jack Neal—Manager, Bob Cov- Larry Jones, Ira Norfolk, Coach. Kneeling—Jim Griffin, Ed Carraway, ington, Charles Stovall, Larry Schwab, Elmer Hobbs, Clyde Stallsmith, Nick Serba, Bob Gilmore. 95 Ronnie Pace, an infielder, displays both the form and determination necessary for a good ball player as he warms up prior to a game. It looks like a close play at first base, however Vic Camechis is able t Towards the end of the game. Watt Moore stretches up for a high-flying one over second base, and throws it quickly into first. Baseball Team—Back Row—Wade Johnson, Ronnie Pace, Gary Farmer, Bernie Capps. Eddie Summerlin. Dee Glover. Watt Moore. Vic Came- Rick Arrington, Ronnie Johnson, Frank Harper. Front Row—Joe Willis. ehis. Jerry Waddel. Dennis Hedgepath. Coach Pfhol. Chuck Fleet. : out the throw to first baseman Watt Moore by a step. Team shows much promise SPRING '66 BASEBALL Wilmington ............. 8 Wilmington.............. 6 St. Andrews............. 5 St. Andrews............. 6 Campbell ............... 5 Pfeiffer ............... 2 Pfeiffer ............... 0 Guilford ............... 6 Guilford ............... 6 Catawba ............. . 0 Catawba ............. . 5 High Point .............21 High Point .......... . 5 Elon ................ . 6 Elon ................ . 6 West Carolina .......... 4 West Carolina .......... 2 Yale ................... 3 Pembroke ............... 6 ACC............ 1 ACC............12 ACC............ 6 ACC............ 9 ACC............ 9 ACC............ 0 ACC............ 2 ACC............ 7 ACC............ 0 ACC............ 2 ACC............ 3 ACC............ 2 ACC............ 4 ACC............15 ACC............13 ACC............ 5 ACC............ 1 ACC............ 7 ACC............ 2 • w % Jt r. y. W % 4,JL V I ■ 7' •■ J ' s'+0 ■w Jyr vx ‘•71 . ■� - v £ l r ' • ♦ r ' c Ssh ■ • 4 J 1 1 TT •4 a v!g, 1� ' w' o £ 5? -5 ?5 - k ' : + 4 + n - • « £ S V'-‘.. . - ' ?£ . - V, f « 1 . k ' 4 %,,V f 7 • - -v ♦ tr« S8BW ;? � X V i: ; • • ' • V • S tO v ' . •• ' • JVT' L JS v Track Team m. „•« V' ■ Frank Phillips, Dick Swanker, Jack Tobin, and Charles Hooks begin their daily track workout with a few dozen laps around the field. looks forward to Spring meets Track Team—Mike Gibbs, A1 Cooke, Frank Phillips, Jack Tobin, Rick Stewart, Buzzy Dwyer, Paul Wilkins, Charles Hooks, Dick Swanker, Bob Hackett, Coach Riddle. Varsity Golf Team places in Carolinas Conference Tournament Team—Coach Ed Cloyd, Gordon Fulp, John Mayfield, Nick Serba, John Alford, Wayne Byrum, Tom Quinn. As he approaches the green, team Captain Gordon Fulp shows the skills that he has mastered. Tennis Team—Bill Bootwright, Eddie Gwantley, Gary McMahan, George Ramey, Bobby Grantham. Unfortunately for his opponent. Bill Bootwright reaches up in prepara- tion for an overhead smash which wins the game for him. Tennis Team places second in District 26 at N.A.I.A. SPRING ’66 TENNIS f High Point . ft Eton........ Campbell PfiefFer .... PfiefFer . . . . St. Andrews . East Carolina GuilFord . . . Campbell . . Elon......... High Point . St. Andrews . GuilFord . . . East Carolina 'j Appalachian Appalachian 0 ACC ... 7 3 ACC ... 4 3 ACC ... 6 5 ACC ... 2 4 ACC ... 3 5 ACC ... 4 3 ACC ... 5 2 ACC ... 5 2 ACC ... 7 2 ACC ... 5 1 ACC ... 6 2 ACC ... 5 1 ACC ... 6 5 ACC ... 4 6 ACC . . . . 1 6 ACC . . . . 1 On one of the several unexpected warm days in mid-January, George Ramey demonstrates his ability on the college courts. 101 1 Women's I ruramurals-Top flme-Joyce Hopkins, Diane Massengill, Jo Secretary-Treasurer. Hilda Joyner, Margaret Thomas-President. Betty Cole, Mrs. Barbara Smith, Advisor. Bottom tfmr-Allene Anderson- C. Reaves, Linda Bryant. Not Pictured-Jean Lee-Vice-President. Dr. Currey fills in as tem- porary W.R.A. advisor The Women’s Recreation Association, open to all women on campus, began the year with its annual Fall picnic. Dr. A. Q. Currey, a new member of the Physical Educa- tion Department, substituted for Mrs. Barbara Smith as advisor until Mrs. Smith’s return second semester. The Association sponsored a varied number of events this year. Among them were basketball, tennis and table ten- nis, archery, field hockey, and badminton. The W.R.A. also sponsored co-ed bridge, softball, volleyball and clock golf. Center court of the new gym isn't the sixteenth hole at Happy Valley, however. Calla Boney finds it sufficient for practice. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS The purpose of badminton is to volley the shuttlecock over the net with the battledore (racket), which Faye Lane does very well. Spring '66 Basketball: Open Tournament Closed Tourament Tennis: Singles.......... Doubles.......... Mixed Doubles . . Table Tennis........ Archery............. Field Hockey........ Badminton .......... Bridge.............. Fall '66 Softball............ Volleyball ......... Clock Golf ......... Co-ed Volleyball . . ... Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . Kay Mathews . . Kay Mathews Allene Anderson . . . . Calla Boney Ken Davis . . . Kay Mathews . . . Kay Mathews . . . Day Students Betty Sue Garner Thurman Bruffey Fred Ruffin . . . Independents . . . Independents . . Toni Rothrock .........Volleys The small white blur in the middle of the table is a ping-pong ball being pounded mercilessly by Paula Fulgum and Vicky Stone. 103 FALL ’66 MEN’S INTRAMURALS Flag Football........................ Alpha Sigma Phi Putt-Putt Golf..................... Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball .............................Day Fugitives Three on Three............................Tom Carter Basketball A1 Batchelor Alton Hill Turkey Day Race .....................Herb Von Rochel Hackney Entertainers A.C.C. students turn out in large number to watch one of the more in- teresting mtramurals, the Annual Turkey Day Race held each Fall. Men's Intramurals—Ronnie Dennis—President, Bill Edwards, Hardy Moye, Benny Alexander, Jim Davis, Bruce Cavton, Billy Beverly, Tom Parham—Director. 104 Men’s intramurals sees enlargement of leagues i. With Coach Tom Parham in charge of Men’s Intramu- rals, the group had a profitable year in several areas. This year there was an enlargement of the intramural league, in that the day team and the dorm team were split into two teams each. The scheduling for this year’s basketball program was realigned, due to the fact that there were two gyms, rkther than one, for use. The new gym and the added facilities undoubtedly aided the program, and offer possibilities for even further advancement. Herb Van Rockel, a member of the Day Fugitives intra- mural squad, won the annual Turkey Day race on No- vember 22, with a 8:40 for the 1.7 mile course. His prize was the traditional Butterball Gobbler. Gary McMahan and Bobby Grantham demonstrate the starting position for wrestling— one of the lesser known intramural sports at A.C. There may be some question as to whether Glenn White is going up or down but there is no question as to the amount of skill required. Among the new equipment in the new gymnasium are the horizontal bars upon which Dave Ebert assumes the classical vertical position. «BKfit 1966-67 PINE KNOT QUEEN-AMY CAUSBY SPONSORED BY SIGMA PHI EPSILON Pine Knot Court-Linda Stallings, Janie Radford, Linda Clark, Jill Matthews, Nancy Powell, Gwen Eason, Drenda Skinner, Mary Bazemore, Amy Causby, Scooter Ormond. Second runner-up, Jill Matthews—Alpha Sigma Phi candidate, Queen Amy, and first runner-up, Gwen Eason—Delta Sigma Phi candidate. Miss Amy Causby elected 1966-67 Pine Knot queen This year’s annual Pine Knot Dance was held on Decem- ber 7 in the lobby of the Classroom Building. The tradi- tional event, sponsored by Delta Zeta Sorority, was high- lighted when, during intermission. Chaplain Dan Hensley crowned Miss Amy Causby as the 1966-67 Pine Knot Queen. Her second runner-up was Miss Jill Matthews, and her first runner-up was Miss Gwen Eason. Attractive decorations and the music of Chester Mayfield and the Casuals added to the enjoyable occasion. 109 Homecoming Court-Kay Sorrell, Rae Watson, Ann Thompson, Janie Liggon, Margaret Thomas, Lucy Biggs, Carolyn Darden, Ilene Stewart. Radford, Margaret Jackson, Drenda Skinner, Vicki Joyner, Betty Kay Nancy Swanson. Pattie Williford, Joyce Hopkins, AmyCausby. Homecoming activities portray campus progress Progress was the essence of A.C.C.’s 1966-67 Home- coming weekend. A new information booth for the alum- ni was erected in the center of campus. The Junior class initiated a new tradition of selling white chrysanthemum and blue ribbon corsages, to add to Homecoming spirit. The parade was broadcasted over T.V., in conjunction with the Homecoming “A.C.C. T.V. Parade” theme. A much awaited dedication ceremony was held, dedicating the new Wilson Gymnasium, the Case Art Building, and the new girl’s dorm, Hilley Hall. Homecoming activities began Friday night, with a concert featuring the “Tams” and the “Casuals”. Saturday, prizes were given to the best floats in the Homecoming Parade. Phi Mu won in the sorority division, with “Petticoat Junction”, Sigma Phi Epsilon won in the fraternity division with their original “Flintstones”, and the Juniors received first place in the class division with “Gunsmoke”. That night, a Blue- White game in which both the alumni and the present A.C.C. ball-players participated, started off the basketball season. Individual dances for the students and alumni were held after the game, at which time Miss Ann Thompson was crowned “Miss Homecoming” by last year’s queen. Miss Glenda Roberson. Miss Drenda Skin- ner and Miss Lucy Biggs were first and second runners- up, respectively. This year’s Homecoming left everyone exhausted, yet with the feeling that it was surely our most successful Homecoming weekend yet! Second Runner-Up, Lucy Biggs, sponsored by the Women’s Dorm, and First Runner-Up, Drenda Skinner, sponsored by the Day Students. I 1966-67 HOMECOMING QUEEN-ANN THOMPSON SPONSORED BY DELTA SIGMA PHI III Albert Mosley crowned as new “Mr. Top Hat” The first semi-formal dance of the school year was the “Mr. Top Hat Dance’’, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, with Clayton Brown as Master of Ceremonies. Various campus groups chose male candidates to run for the distinguished title. During intermission, Mr. Albert Mosley, sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, was crowned “Mr. Top Hat” by Tri-Sigma President Margaret Ruth Thomas, who presided as Top Hat Hostess. Enter- tainment was provided by Delta Zeta Sorority, Sigma Pi and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternities. Music was provided by the Inmates of Raleigh. The traditional kick-line girls were dressed as bunnies, and carried out the “Playboy Club” theme. In addition, the night club atmosphere was further enhanced by the presence of delectable cigarette and hat check girls. Becky Wallace, a model Cigarette girl, obligingly fulfills one of her tra- ditional duties as she lights a “customer’s” cigarette. Sigma President, Margaret Ruth Thomas, happily crowns A1 Mosely “Mr. Top Hat” while the candidates, bunnies, and guests look on. In deep concentration, the kick-line bunnies try hard to keep in step with each other, and they succeed in doing a remarkable job. Most Popular Freshman Girl, Miss Carolyn Mewborn, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, proudly poses with her long-stemmed roses. Carolyn Mewborn chosen most popular freshman girl at annual dance The Most Popular Freshman Girl Dance, traditionally sponsored by Sigma Pi fraternity, was held on Friday, December 2, in the Carolina Ball Room of the Cherry Hotel. The Esquires provided the music, and during in- termission, the candidates were presented. The candidates were sponsored by various classes, sororities and fraterni- ties and organizations on campus. Miss Carolyn Mew- born was chosen as this year’s “Most Popular Freshman Girl”. Miss Linda Barnes and Miss Miriam Hardison were the first and second runners-up. Most Popular Freshman Girl Court—Sue Via, Carolyn Taylor, Candy Mewborn, Linda Barnes— 1st runner-up, sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi, Moore, Miriam Flardison—2nd runner-up, sponsored by Phi Mu, Carolyn Beverly Lawson, Cheryl Gay, Sharon Clark, Carmen Haddock. r v Ann Thompson, new “Miss Merry Christmas”, decides to don full re- galia during her reign’over the annual Wilson Christmas parade. Expectant children gather around the Christmas tree to look at the presents at the annual party, given for them by the S.G.A. Lar, but the special pre-Christmas worship service often takes on added significance for those students who attend. Christmas spirit prevails in pre-holiday weeks No sooner was Thanksgiving over, than Christmas ac- tivities began to materialize. Our Homecoming Queen, Miss Ann Thompson, was crowned Miss Merry Christ- mas, and presided over Wilson’s annual Christmas pa- rade. On Saturday, December 10, several campus groups assisted with the Christmas party, sponsored by the S.G.A., for the Deaf School children. “Santa Claus”, in the form of Mr. Willis, was present, and the children were overjoyed. The week preceding Christ- mas holidays was, as usual, filled to the brim with places to go and things to do. The S.G.A. sponsored a semi-formal dance, featuring “Guitar Kimber and the Untouchables” in the Classroom Building on Friday, December 16. On Sunday, the Delta Sigma Phi Party for Orphans was held, ana Christmas Vespers were giv- en in Howard Chapel by the A.C.C. Music Depart- ment at 4:00. Members of the College Chorus and Vocal Ensemble, the Chamber Orchestra from East Caro- lina College, and members of the College Brass Ensem- ble participated in a presentation of Bach’s Christmas Canata. Handel’s “Messiah” was presented at the First Christian Church that night, under the direction of Dr. James V. Cobb. Dr. Hartsock also held her annual Christmas party for English majors. An interesting point for discussion arose this year when the dates for Christmas recess were Questioned in the form of a petition which asked that tne Christ- mas holidays begin on Friday, December 16, rather than on Tudesday, December 20. Although it proved impossible to change the dates already established in the 1966-67 catalogue, students were assured bv the Administrative Council that the recommendations sug- ested in the petition will be given every consideration efore next year’s calendar is adopted. m 115 President’s Cabinet—Roger P. K. Sin— Treasurer, Dwight Wagner— pose for pictures in the President’s recently-repainted office in the front President, Jerry White— Vice-President, and Connie Brantley—Secretary, of the Student Government building. Student Government president stresses three On September 27, 1966 the first meeting of the Student Government Association was held in the Old Gymnasi- um, at which time the goals and objectives for the com- ing academic year were discussed with the student body. Dwight Wagner, SGA President, stated in his speech that, “the Student Government should concern itself with student affairs, and that the main student affair was the obtaining of a good education. It was on this basis that the specific goals for the year were presented: (I) An ex- tensive effort toward the improvement of the academic climate on campus, and especially towards the establish- ment of better student-faculty relations. (2) The establish- ment of a meaningful relationship between the Board of Trustees and student leaders so tnat ideas on policy and the administration of the college might be discussed and better understood by all persons involved. And (3) the improvement of community relations. In the first area, the activity mainly consisted of the hold- ing of numerous meetings between student leaders, facul- ty members, and members of the Administration. At these meetings, the entire functioning o'f the college and its educational system came under discussion. The effort here was to obtain the best communication possible so that possible methods of improving the educational sys- tem could come from a sound basis. It was a slow pro- cess, but one with a strong potential. From such meetings came, perhaps, the most significant and constructive proj- ect of the entire year. Late in January, the Executive Board decided to request the Faculty and the Admini- stration to adopt a limited Pass-Fail system of grading into the academic system. This concept would allow a student to take a limited number of courses on the basis that a P for passing and an F for failing would be given in place of a letter grade. This allows a student to receive 118 Executive Board-Standing— Brooks Hylemon, Steve Swinson, Pete Thompson, Roger Sin, Ross Albert—Advisor, Dwight Wagner, Jerry Harsir, Barry Havens, Clayton Brown. Mike Worsham, Joe Brown, Da- White, Vicki Joyner. Not Pictured— Dean Robert Bennett—Advisor, Da- vid Finch, A1 Cooke, A.L. Langley. Seated— Ray Winstead, Ann vid Griffin, Robert Covington. major areas of concern for yearly program credit for a course without consideration of endangering his grade-point average. As a result, a student’s education could be liberalized by a more extensive degree. Also, through the efforts of the Campus Christian Association and the Executive Board, educational benefit was gained by the appearance of numerous guest speakers, and the SGA sponsored a special showing of Felix Green’s film, “China!” In the second area, the course of action was established when on October 17, for the first time in the history of ACC student government, the chairman of the Board of Trustees was invited to attend an Executive Board meet- ing for the purpose of discussing matters of common con- cern. The meeting was successful and a meaningful rela- tionship was further established when the Board of Trus- tees invited the Executive Board to a luncheon at the k Cherry Hotel during their February meeting. On both of these occasions, student leaders and Trustees were able to exchange ideas and understandings in a direct context. Further work was done when the Student Government sent statements expressing student opinion on such mat- ters as Chapel attendance and the drinking rule to the Trustee committees, as they were giving these matters their consideration. In the third area, cooperation with city officials and the community was seen as we participated for the second straight year in the annual blood drive. The main project was centered in the idea of the Student Government spon- soring a “college bowl” event between high schools in many Eastern North Carolina communitites. i 119 V Student Government President, Dwight Wagner, on the porch of the S.G.A. building before heading towards center campus for classes. Day students establish “Operation Santa Claus,” donate proceeds to M.H.A. The Day Students undertook a new project, in an at- tempt to establish better communication between them- selves and the rest of the campus. They produced a monthly school calendar which informed the student body of the various activities taking place on campus. The organization also established “Operation Santa Claus”, an endeavor which brought about numerous gifts to be donated to the Mental Health Association. Student Coordinator Barry Havens and Clay Brown look over the Bill to be presented to the Student Legislature in Raleigh. Mr. Clayton Brown, Senator, and Mr. Mike Worsham, President of the Day Students, work on the Campus Calendar they published. 120 w i ii ■ Bohunk Committee—Mary Nixon—Chairman, Judy Pfaff, Brenda Toler. Seated— Miss Jessie Daniel- Advisor. Not Pictured— Mary Lou Wickham. Social Committee-Tom Riley—Chairman, Dave Jarman, Judy Youngblood, and Toni Rothrock, taking a few minutes off from the job. Bohunk Committee purchases new records for cafeteria Social Committee sponsors Student- Alumni Dance With the guidance of Miss Jessie Daniel, the Bohunk Committee made every effort to keep the campus Bohunk center in good operating condition. The group provided decorations for the center at Christmas. It took charge of purchasing and replacing all items needed for upkeep, and also participated in all forms of campus clean-up. The Bohunk Committee also purchased new rec- ords for the Dining Hall twice during the year. In Janu- ary of 1966, during the semester break snow, the group V provided several social functions for students. The Social Committee provided the Student body with a number of dances this year. With Dean Ward acting as advisor, the committee sponsored a Back-to-School Dance in the Fall, in addition to a Student-Alumni Dance during Homecoming, and the Annual Christmas Dance in December. The Committee also sponsored sev- eral dances in the Spring, among which was the Spring Formal. j! 121 Entertainment Committee—Top Row—John Gorhum, Barbara Kelly, Pat Lynch. Bottom Row—Patti Willi- ford, Paulette Floyd, Betsy Nash—Chairman. Committee sponsors free films for student body The Entertainment Committee was the committee of the SGA which was responsible for securing and planning various forms of campus activity. Among the duties of the committee was the sponsoring of several concerts dur- ing the academic year. This year there were two concerts planned, one during the homecoming weekend, the “Tams’-, and one in the Spring. The committee was re- sponsible for ordering and showing campus films. There were several films, and they were shown without charge to ACC students and faculty. The Entertainment Com- mittee tried to work with other groups on campus, to plan and carry out a varied and balanced cultural pro- gram that would suit the interests of the college students. The “Tams”, with the “Casuals” as back-up group, were featured at this year’s Homecoming, and their sound was enjoyed by all. The Lucktenburg Duo, harpsichord and violin, performed this year under the auspisces of the Concert and Lecture Committee. New Concert and Lecture Committee provides variety of quality programs The Concert and Lecture Committee was composed of eight faculty members and a student representative from each of the four classes. It was the committee's re- sponsibility to plan a program of concerts and lectures which might broaden the experience of A.C.C. students. This year’s lectures included Dr. Gerald Wendt, former Science Editor of Time magazine, Vladimir Ussachevsky, Nathan Cabot Hale, sculptor, Claire Coci, Organist, John Miles, tenor, and the Lucktenburg Duo, harpsichord and violin, among others. Concert and Lecture Com .—Standing, Chris Murphy, Jim Bussell, Dr. James V. Cobb—Chairman. Seated— Betsy Nash, Bill Griffin, Mr. E. Ed- ward Brown, Mr. Benjamin H. Bardin, Mr. William E. Duckworth. Not Pictured—Mr. William M. McGill, Mrs. Edna L. Johnston, Mr. Grant O Folmsbee, Mr. Thomas E. Marshall. 123 Council Members—Top Row-Janie Radford- Vice-President, Ann as Janie Van Buren, Lucy Biggs, Amy Causby, Nancy Swanson- Thompson—President, Miss Ward-Advisor. Bottom Rmc-MargaretThom- Treasurer. Not Pictured- Joyce Hopkins -Secretary. Women’s Dorm Dean Ward and members of the Women's Dormitory Council discuss some of the problems of living in Hilley and Harper dormitories. Association holds Christmas stunt night and dorm parties The main activity of the Women’s Dormitory Association this year was, as every year, the promotion of the welfare of women students. The organization officers, under the advisorship of Dean Ward, were responsible for the good conduct of all resident women. Due to the strictly co- ordinating capacity of the organization, it sponsored no col- lege events, but held all activities within the Association, itself. The highlight of these activities was the WDA Christmas stunt night. All women halls and housing units presented individual skits and stunts, and then held Christmas parties within the separate housing units. 124 Bill Sadler, Benny Alexander and Joe Brown enjoy a few jokes in the room before going down to one of their several dorm meetings. Men’s Dorm Association works on school dance for Spring semester The Men's Dormitory Association was governed by the smaller body called the Men's Dorm Council, composed of four students and Dean Robert Washer. The organiza- tion officers reviewed and established all necessary disci- plinary measures for male students on campus. The Council worked on a special project during second semes- ter, which was an all-school dance. This dance, unlike past Men's Dorm Christmas dances, was planned to in- corporate the choosing of individual candidates to be sponsored by campus organizations. 125 l Council members Benny Alexander—Intramurals Director, Jo Brown— Advisor, on the outside steps of Hackney Hall. Not Pictured— James President, Bill Sadler —Vice-President, and Dean Robert Washer— Hicks—Secret ary-Treasurer. x Golden Knot works towards prompt affiliation with National Honor Society The Golden Knot Honor Society directed its efforts this year toward affiliation with a national honor society. Candidates with the proper 3.2 average were inducted into the organization by mens of “tapping” ceremonies which were held twice during the year. The society, spon- sored by Dr. Mildred Hartsock and Dr. Robert Delp, also endeavored to perfect the Golden Knot’s constitution. Stanley Keel and Catherine Boyette both work on the certificates for the new members of the Golden Knot Honor Society. Top Row— Jerry White, James McIntosh, Stanley Keel—President, Phil Ritter, Dan Southern. Gertrude Anderson, Rick Harrison. Second Row— Pat Wylie, Steve Bradley, Catherine Boyette—Secretary Treasurer. Caro- lyn Sams, Donald Rose, John C. Little, Marvin R. Joyner. Third Row— Roger Sin, Charles Pittman, Linda Balkcum, Bebe Gower, Barbara Barnes, Emily Pittman, Ray Winstead. Bottom Row—Janie McCormick, Betsy Nash, Mona Pelletier, Connie Brantley, Sue Knox, Diane Tunnell, Ann Thompson, Karen Johnson. Seated— Mary L. Bird. Not Pictured— Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock— Ad visor, and Dr. Robert Delp. Advisor. College Marshals serve during both Commencements Chief Marshal, Phil Ritter, in front of A.C.C.’s new Wilson Gymnasi- um, where the dedication ceremony was held in early November. The College Marshals this year were the men and women from each class with the highest accumulated averages. The Chief Marshal was chosen as the Junior with the highest accumulated average. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dorothy Eagles, the Marshals served at Spring and Summer Commencements and took part in Fall Convo- cation. The Marshals also served for the special dedica- tion ceremony held during Homecoming weekend for the three newest campus structures. I College Marshals Rick Harrison, Sue Winstead, Frank Wenger, Cather- I iy ine Boyette, Pat Wiley, Stanley Keel, Janie McCormick, and Phil Ritter prepare to take part in the special Homecoming dedication of new buildings. Not Pictured—James McIntosh. I 127 Phillip Brooks Hylemon Math Biology Gertrude B. Anderson Business Philip Wayne Ritter Religion Philosophy Francis Elizabeth Atkins Business Ray Lynn Winstead Mathematics Catherine Mozingo Boyette English Who’s Dwight Lowry Wagner Student Government Frances Elizabeth Nash Sammy Everette McPhail Religion Philosophy Religion Philosophy Margaret Ruth Thomas Physical Education Stanley Herbert Keel Mathematics Elizabeth Ann Biggs Music John Dennis Little Chemistry Barbara Ann Barnes Business John Nicholas Serba Business Athletics On his way into the office. Dr. Wenger stops to point out several matters of importance to his secre- tary, Mrs. Mary Lou Smith. President Wenger portrays constant concern for institutional betterment The President of a college stands at the center of a com- plex academic institution, and he must be sensitive to the needs and desires of this community. On the other hand, he must be aware of the total community of which the college is a part—and the existing relationship between the two. The success of the college as an academic institution and its acceptance within the community depend, in large, upon the insight and understanding of its President. Dr. Arthur D. Wenger has consistently demonstrated the possession of these two qualities, through the fine strides that Atlantic Christian College has made in improved college-community relations. Once again, Dr. Wenger dons academic robes prior to the annual Sep- tember Convocation which marks the beginning of each new year. 132 ' Mr. Milton Adams, Secretary, Mr. T. J. Hackney, Jr., Chairman of the Board, and Mr. J. E. Paschali, Vice-Chairman, take time out during a luncheon meeting to pose for Trustees pictures. 1966-67 Board of Trustees considers several matters This year, the Board of Trustees gave consideration to several major areas of concern. Continuous planning for the further development of campus facilities, which in- cluded the up-dating of the Fifteen-Year Development Program adopted in 1963, was undertaken. The Educa- tion Committee of the Board, for example, initiated a study on the need for a new library building, when the present remodelled library becomes inadequate. The Board was also concerned with the development of finan- cial resources to support both the building program, and the increasing requirements for regular operating funds of the college. It considered various recommendations re- lating to the improvement of the educational program of the college, in addition to current policies now in effect, such as regulations on compulsory chapel attendance, and those related to the use of alcoholic beverages. The 1966-67 Board, under the Chairmanship of Tom J. Hackney, Jr., worked on these and numerous other mat- ters of concern, with the institution’s progress in mind. Board of Trustees—Top Row—M. L. Adams, W. Willard Woodard, S. M. Cozart, H. Leman Barnhill. Second Row—Cunis W. Howard, James M. Thornton, Lawrence A. Moye, Paul C. Southard, Ray Silverthome, Charles F. Rouse, Arthur D. Wenger. Third Row—T. J. Youngblood, Jr., John C. Proctor, Jack D. Brinson, Charles E. Dietze, C. Howard An- drews, H. Galt Braxton. Bottom Row—E. Leon Roebuck, T. J. Hackney, Sr., E. R. Sykes, J. E. Paschali, Ely J. Perry, Bruce W. Riley, Zeb E. Brinson. Not Pictured— T. J. Hackney, Jr., E. J. Wimberly, Elbert Peele, John W. Cowell, T. Boddie Ward, George H. Adams, Carl L. Stewart, William Schubert, Robert G. Hufford, Bowden Warren, T. Ed Brown, David C. Rogers, Harry J. Berry, Roy B. Johnston. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Lewis H. Swindell, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Milton L. Adams DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT David L. Cleveland DEAN OF STUDENTS Robert E. Bennett DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS James D. Daniell DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY Milton H. Rogerson 134 I 1 DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS Jan T. Boles REGISTRAR Bethany R. Joyner SPECIAL ASST. TO PRESIDENT John M. Waters CHAPLAIN Daniel J. Hensley, Jr. DEAN OF MEN Robert J. Washer DEAN OF WOMEN Sarah Bain Ward 135 LIBRARIAN Otis W. Coefield ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN Jessie W. Daniel ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN Nan M. Herndon ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Mary C. Scudder ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Virginia A. Shenk ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Harry A. Pridgen HEAD NURSE Mary F. Griffin, R.N. 136 NURSE Estelle Speight, R.N. DIETICIAN Irene Gray SUPERINTENDENT OF BLDGS. AND GROUNDS Robert L. Moore HOUSEKEEPER Rebecca Wiggins ; ! I' HOUSEMOTHER Ruth W. Dunn HOUSEMOTHER Janie O. Johnson HOUSEMOTHER Carrie L. Whitfield 137 Edward C. Brown, B.F.A., M.F.A., Thomas E. Marshall, B.F.A., M.A., and Russell W. Arnold, A.B., M.A.C.A., Chairman of the Art Department, look at home in their spacious new headquarters. Art department becomes settled in new building With $16,000 worth of new equipment, the Art Depart- ment moved into the new Case Art Building this year. The new equipment was acquired, in keeping with the department’s belief in individual instruction, and to pro- vide the student with an opportunity for individual expression. Three welding machines and a crucible for casting were purchased for use in sculpture. The graphic arts studio was enlarged with the addition of three presses for etching, lettering, lithography and silk screen equipment. A new kiln, three potters wheels and a spray booth were added to the ceramics area. The Commercial Arts Studio now has new drafting tables, a large-scale paper cutter and additional photography equipment. Un- like any other school in the area, the new art building has several private studios for the use of advanced stu- dents, and there is also a gallery for the display of stu- dent work. In the second, main gallery, the department sponsored a series of exhibitions by various well-known artists from all over the country. In April, the Senior art projects were displayed, and in Mav, the Annual Student Art Exhibition took place. Mr. Arnold offers a few suggestions to art student, Bebe Gower, as they stand back to take a good look at her colorful work. Ij' Business department has newly-acquired equipment Moving into new offices and receiving new instructional equipment were the concerns of the Business Department this year. The Business faculty members moved into the re-done area which had previously been occupied by the Art Department. The department acquired some highly prized, completely transistorized equipment from the Dic- tophone Company. Students were taught skill courses by this wireless method, under which each person had his own head-set through which came individual instructions, fed and controlled by the teacher. In addition to new offices and new equipment, the Business Department welcomed two new faculty mem- bers into its family. Clarice Leland Moore and Jo Ann Williamson, Instructors in Business, both acquired their M.Ed. degrees at the University of N.C., at Greensboro. Mr. Swain helps one of his many advisees iron out some of her sched- uling problems during pre-registration week in early December. Clarice Moore, A.B., M.Ed., Benjamin H. Bardin, A.B., M.S., Jo Ann Swain, B.S., M.A., M.Ed.,—Chairman of the Business Department. Ed- I Williamson, B.S., M.Ed., Ashton P. Wiggs, A.B., M.A., George Harry ward F. Bazzle, A.B.. M.Ed., Rachel Steinbeck. A.B., M.A. 139 i i i Full accreditation given Education Department by N ational Organization In the Education Department, the A.C.C. teacher pro- gram received full accreditation by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education this year, at a meeting of the council held in Washington, D.C., October 4-6. With the granting of this specialized accreditation, A.C.C. became one of five private and church-related col- leges in the state to receive the recognition. The special- ized accreditation will provide students in the field of teacher education with numerous additional benefits, among which are reciprocal certification by departments of public instruction in numerous other states which rec- ognize the certification of NCATE-approved institutions. New in the Education Department this year was Mr. Robert Morriss, Assistant Professor of Educa., from Ohio State University, who has recently completed his class- work for the Doctorate and is now working on his disser- tation. Standing: Kenneth D. St. John, B.S., A M., Ed.D.—Department Chair- H. Swindell, Jr., B.S. M.A., Ed.D., Grant O. Folmsbee, A.B., B.D., M.S. man, Robert F. Morriss, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. candidate, Warren R. Tait, Seated: John R. Scudder, Jr., A.B., B.D., A.M., Ed.D., Doris F. Capps, B.Ed., M.Ed., Robert E. Bennett, A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. candidate, Lewis A.B., M.Ed. 140 Standing: Dorothy D. Eagles, A.B., A.M., Edna L. Johnston, A.B., M.A., Ruby P. Shackleford, A.B., M.A., James B. Hemby, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Ruth S. Smith, A.B., M.A., Frances P. Woodard, A.B., A.M., Seated: Tassie R. Langley, B.A., M.A., William Marcus McGill, B.A., M.A.. Standing in foreground: Mildred E. Hartsock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Lit.D., Chairman of the English Department. Dr. Hartsock and Steve Clark, English major, discuss the contents of the Crucible, edited by Dr. Hartsock and Mr. Russell Arnold. English Department adds curriculum lab with new equipment to offerings New in the English Department this year was Miss. Tas- sie Langley, at A.C.C. on a two-year Federal Grant un- der the Higher Education Act. Miss. Langley worked with approximately thirty students in order to help them with problems in reading skills, spelling, and writing. New lab equipment, valued at $2,200, was installed in room 201, which was designated the Communications Lab. Miss. Langley effectively used the equipment while working with students, some of whom were referred to her from various departments, and some of whom came to her voluntarily for assistance. The Freshman English teachers employed for the first time a new teaching method, called “Contemporary Composition”, which made use of transparencies pro- jected on screen. These supplementary instruction aids were also acquired under a Federal Grant. In addition, some team-teaching was attempted for the first time. Mr. Hugh B. Johnston, A.B., A.M., and Dr. Esther L. Long, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Chairman of the Modern Language Department. New “textbook with Mr. Johnston points out some matters of interest to students who meet with him weekly in order to benefit from the language lab. by both modern language teachers tapes” method employed Laboratory procedures were increasingly stressed this year in the Modern Language Department. Dr. Long and Mr. Johnston both employed the “textbook with tapes” method, by which students greatly profited. Tapes and records in Spanish, French, and German were used to a great degree throughout both semesters. In addition, several language offerings were re-activated in order to meet the needs of an increasing number of foreign language majors. Among the courses were Advanced Composition and Conversation and Latin American Novel. J. Ross Albert, B.S., M.Mus., James V. Cobb, Jr., A.B., B.Mus., A.M., Ann Lescell, M.A., E. Edward Brown, B.Mus., M.Mus., William D.M.A., Chairman of the Music Department, Charles W. Rakow, B.M., Ervin Duckworth, B.M.E., M.S. Music department head gains doctorate degree from Illinois University Upon completion of his doctoral studies at the University of Illinois in early 1966, James V. Cobb, Chairman of the A.C.C. Music Department, became Dr. Cobb to his as- sociates. The Music Department also underwent several other changes. A new Director of Instrumental Music, Mr. William E. Duckworth, joined the Music Department this year. Also a composer, Mr. Duckworth’s works have been performed in numerous places, including the National Music Camp at Interlocked Michigan. With his coming, a study in Composition and a Recorder Ensemble were added to departmental offerings. The department was involved in a curriculum study in connection with its application for membership in the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music. In the privacy of his studio, Dr. Cobb listens with concentration to the mellow tenor tones of advanced voice student. Bill Griffin. Walter L. Riddle, B.A., M.Ed., Alida G. Currey, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., John Jr., B.S., A M., Catherine W. Jeffries. B.S., M.Ed., James C. Pfohl. Jr., B.S., D. Sandord, B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D., Department Chairman, Edward L. Cloyd, M.Ed. Not pictured: E. Thomas Parham. P.E. Department moves into new buildings The A.C.C. Physical Education Department underwent many changes this year. The department proudly moved from the old gym to the new Physical Education Plant, located one block from the center of the campus. The old gym became a dance studio and remained the intramural headquarters, but the new structure became the center of activity. The new plant contains two classrooms and two equipment rooms. It has several wings, one that is strictly for P.E., and one that is for the varsity athletes. In the athlet- ic wing, there are four dressing rooms and a centrally locat- ed equipment room for the varsity athletic teams. There is a first-aid and training room with a new' whirlpool bath, train- ing tables, heat lamp, and first-aide equipment. The build- ing also has a faculty and staff dressing room, and a laun- dry room. There are three rooms under the balcony which serve as a storage area, a future adapted P.E. and weight- training room, and an auxiliary classroom. The balcony is a definite training station, used as a tumbling and gymnastics area. Also new in the department this year was the Department Chairman, Dr. John D. Sanford, past Director of P.E. and Athletics, and Baseball coach at Elon College. Dr. Sanford gained his Ph.D. in Education at the University of N.C. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa National Education Fraternity and Omicron Delta Kappa, an undergraduate National Honorary Leadership Fraternity. He also played professional baseball. Another new department member was Dr. Alida Gale Currey, Professor of Health and P.E., w'ho came to A.C.C. this year from Willamette University in Oregon, where she had just retired from her position as head of Women’s P.E. there. She gained her D.Ed. from Stanford University, and she is a registered physical therap- ist. In addition, Mr. Walter L. Riddle, Instructor in P.E., came to this campus after having taught and coached in the public schools in Virginia for two years. He gained his M.Ed. from the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill. Dr. Sanford and Mr. “B” discuss the maintenance problems of the new P. E. Building, and the new equipment that has been purchased for it. O. Gerald Harris, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Daniel J. Hensley, Jr., A.B , B.D., Wil- Bullard, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Allan R. Sharp, B.A., B.D., Ed.D., liam C. Paulsell, B. A., B.D., M. A., Ph.D., Department Chairman, Roger A. Eugene G. Purcell, B.A., B.D. New faculty member joins religion and philosophy department in September A specialist in New Testament, Dr. Gerald Harris from Al- abama, became the newest faculty member of the Religion and Philosophy Department this year. After having been in the pastorate for eight years, he recently gained his Ph.D. degree from Vanderbildt, before coming to Wilson. Dr. Roger A. Bullard of the department became a staff member of the scholarly journal, “New Testament Ab- stracts”, and also worked on a book entitled The Hypostasis of the Archons: The Coptic Text With Translation and Commentary, an extension of his doctoral dissertation. Mr. Purcell was a Danforth Fellow. 145 Every afternoon. Dr. Paulsell and Dr. Bullard can be found in the College Coffee Shop, engaged in scintillating conversation. Robert C. Frazier, A.B., M.A., M.S., John W. Dunn, B.S., M.A., William P. Edwards, B.S., M.A., Wil- liam C. Briley, B.S., M.A. Middle Front: Elton D. Winstead, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., Chairman of Math Department. Math department, separate unit under new head In November, 1966, it was officially announced that the A.C.C. Science and Math Department had divided into two separate departments, due to increasingly heavy de- mands placed upon the college areas of both science and mathematics. The change made it more feasible to effec- tively up-grade the Math Department’s procedures, in hopes of continued improvement in course offerings. The entire curriculum was re-studied, with the view of possi- ble re-naming, re-numbering, and re-defihing of courses, as listed in the college bulletin. Physics area emphasized in science department An up-grading of the physics area within the Science De- partment was of great concern to the Science faculty this year. More money was spent in the physics area. A re- working of the physics minor was undertaken, in hopes of eventually offering a major in that field. Introductory Electronics was offered for the first time in the Spring. In the second year of a two-year program of a Nat. Science Foundation Grant, the Science Department acquired new equipment valued at $17,000. Also new in the physics de- partment was Dr. Ho Keun Kim, physics professor from Korea, who gained his Doctoral Degree from N.C. State University. Two other new members in the Science facul- ty this year were Miss. Mary Katherine Taylor, Instructor in Biology who gained her Masters Degree at the Uni- versity of Texas, and Mr. Philip Witherington, Instructor in Biology, who gained his Masters Degree at East Caro- lina College and who has done further graduate study at Duke University. Top Row: Margaret Newton, B.S., M.S., PhD., Philip D. Witherington, B.S., M.A. Second Row: Deems N. Wiggs. B.S., M.S., Ph D.. Mary C. Taylor, B.S., M.A., Robert P. Hollar, A.B.. A.M. Bottom Row: Ho Keon Kim. B.S.. M S., Ph D.. J. P. Tyndall. A.B., A M., Ed.D., Chairman of Science Department. 146 After class, Dr. Capps and an interested student discuss one of the ma- jor points brought out during the class lecture. Social studies department chairman experiments with new teaching technique Filling in during Dr. Sheldon F. Koesys temporary ab- sence, Mr. Charles Aycock and Mr. John Lee Whitley, at- torneys, became contributing part-time members of the Social Studies Department this year. Department Chairman, Dr. Robert Capps, employed a new teaching method in several of his classes. He played tapes from numerous well-known lectures in the field of education, given by such distinguished persons as Dr. Robert Hutching, past President and Chancellor of the University of Chicago, W. H. Ferry, Vice-President of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions and Dr. Jedd Marmor, noted U.S. psychiatrist. Walter W. Anderson, Jr., B.A., B.D., Ph D., Sarah B. Gattis, A.B., A.M„ B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Chairman of the Social Studies Department. Not Robert W. Delp, B.S., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Seated: Robert G. Capps, Pictured: Sheldon F. Koesy, Edward B. Holloway, C. H. Hamlin. 147 Freshman Class officers, David Finch—President, Danny Brown— Vice- Youngblood—Treasurer, in back of Caldwell Hall. Not Pictured— Miss. President, A1 Cooke—Senator, Kay Antone—Secretary, and Judy Mary Katheryn Taylor—Advisor. Freshmen set about adjusting to campus life Julius Adair Tom Albert Faye Allen Marty Allen John Anders Sylvia Anderson Kay Antone Julie Artz Tom Avera Jonnie M. Aycock George Banks Thomas H. Barbee Lois Barclay Polly Barnes Larry Barrow William T. Bartholomew Janice Batchelor J. P. Michel Belanger Martha Bell Johnny Bivins Janice Blackley Dennis Bottoms Rodney Bouldin Donald Boyette Patsy Boykin Paula Brand Jack D. Brinson Jacqueline Britt Connie Brooks Danny Brown Mike Bumgarner Eugene Burkett 150 Phyllis Bunn Bobby Capel Betsy Carroll Samuel L. Carter Jeff Chase Mike Clarke Toby Cobb Linda Collins A1 Cooke Alex Cooper Tommy Corbett Donna Cox Rachel Cox Brenda Creech Cheryl Dail Laura Daugherty Brenda Davidson Kaye Dawson Teresa Doughtie Stuart Dudley Frances Duncan Bill Dunlap Myrtle Edwards Mark Egger Kenneth Ellis Barbara Etheridge Rose Etheridge Teresa Eure Brenda J. Faircloth Kay Faircloth Wade Faircloth Ella Faulkner Eileen Fisher Bill Flowers Paulette Floyd Annette Ford Tommy Franz Thomas Furlong Flo Gainey Bill Gallagher David L. Gatchell Clarence Gault Butch Gay Mike Gibbs Edward M. Gilbert, II Linda Gourley Doris Greene Anna Griffin Billy Guptill Jan Haberthier Carmen Haddock Elizabeth Hall Phyllis Hamilton Frank Harper Faye Harrell Hope Harris John L. Harris Faye Haskins Caroline Hawkins Jim Henderson Marilyn Hermann James H. Herring, Jr. Carol Hicks Patsy Hicks I 151 Donna E. Hinson Sim Hobbs Karen Hobson Winston Hodges Sandi Hogge Carl Holliday Deborah Horne Glenda Hunter Frank Ipock Linda Jenkins David Jenks Janie Johnson Carolyn Jones Dennis Jones Linda Jones Patricia C. Jordan Wayne Journegan Osmond Kearney Frances Kelly Elaine Kivett Robert Koelling Russ Landen Martha S. Langley Joe Lassiter Thomas J. Lillie Earl Littleton Rita Littleton Phyllis Lovegrove Edna Lovelace Anne Mallard Dick Maness Earl Mangum, Jr. Nancy Matthews Robert Meacomes Douglas Medlin Carolyn Mewborn Nan Moler Herb Monson Candy Moore Johnson Moore Leslie G. Moore Chris Murphy George Murray, Jr. Ella McBrayer John McDustrell Robert R. McKee Bovd McLernon, Jr. Chadwick B. Narron, Jr. Frederick W. Narron Linwood E. Oakley Kenneth O’Connell George Owens Nancy Owens. William Perkinson Sue Peters Frank Phillips Lvnn Pittman Sandra Porter Nancy Powell Frank Pritchard Judy Quinn Dowell Ramsey Walter Raulerson Arnette Roberson 152 f Deborah Roberson Harold Rogerson Clarissa P. Rose David Rose Joan Sanders Betsy Sandifer Jane Sasser Maggi Sawyer Johnnie L. Sermon Elvyn Seymour Sandy Sharpe Peggy Shaw Linda Shealy Christine Shiffer Keith G. Shiffer Asa Shreve Jimmy Smith Libby F. Smith Mike Smith Richard Smith Kathy Summerkamp Diane Speight Rick Stallings Bill Stamper Loraine Steinbeck Carolyn Stillman Cornelia Sullivan Jacqueline Sutton JoAnn Swain Emy Swindell Martha Talley Donnie Taylor John Taylor Joyce Taylor Judy Taylor Ronnie Taylor Ellen Thomas Pete Thomas Robert Thompson Cheryl Tuttle Jane L. Vann Joyce Vann Ann Vaughn Margaret Vick Ritchie Vinson Eddie Walker Rose Walker Linda Waller Michael Warren Gary Weaver William A. Whaley Richard White Vivian Whiteman Jeff Whitley Mary L. Wickham Nancy O. Wilkinson Ginger Williams Roy Williams Mary L. Williamson Jackie Williamson Samuel Windley Ray Wooten Sarah J. Wooten Yvonne Worrell 153 Sophohomore Class Officers, David Griffin—Senator, Cathy Pierce— and Ben Casey —Vice-President, in the lobby of the Classroom Building. Treasurer, Robert Covington—President, Frances Gladson—Secretary, Not Pictured— Miss. Rachel Steinbeck—Advisor. Sophomore Class devises class newsletter Jack Abbott Beverly Adams Suzanne Adams Clarence Allen Linda Andrews Chris Angel Max Angel Jessie Arthur Ann Askew Tom Ay cock Elaine B. Bailey Jacqueline Baker Sophomore, Gray Oates, puts in some over-time on one of the adding machines in the Business Department. immm 154 Linda Baker Garry Baptist Don Barbour E |l I Linda Basnight Hilda Bass Ronald Baysden Robert Beck Frances Beilis Linda Benton Beth Best James F. Best, Jr. David Boone Baxter Brasure Calvin Brett, Jr. Nate Brinn Grant Britt Bernie Capps Ed Carraway Ben Casey Karen Casey Neil P. Chamblee Rick Chappell Kathie Chastain Annette Clark Edward Clark LeRoy Clark III Jo Cole Marshall Conyers Nancy Cossairt Robert Cox Larry Creech Angela Davis Susan Davis Dennis Deans Gerald Dixon Marilyn Dixon Wayne Doby Frances Downing Brenda Edmundson Judith Ann Edwards Sandra Edwards Vickie Efird Wayne Ezzell Sue Felton Barbara Ferrell John Foscue Sam Fowler Russell Frady Patricia Franke Paula Fulghum Mike Fulkerson Jeff Futch Betty Gaskill Kay Germelman John Gillam Frances Gladson J. Carter Glass Phillip Grady Larry Grant 155 Clara Grantham Pam Green Dianne Greene Frankie Greene Frances Griffin Sylvia Griffin Bob Hackett DeAnna Harmon Dennis Harrell Betty Harris David Harrison Bill Hayes Sally Heintz Carol Herring Ralph Holland Becky Holt Ashley T. Hooks Ellis W. Hooks Bobbie Howard James Howell Janet Jacobs Charles Jarman David Jarman Harry Jernigan Leo Jessup Norma Johnson Jimmy Jones Robert S. Kaylor Brenda Kennedy Mary S. Kennedy Don Kirkland Paul Land Bonny Lane Kenneth Lang Charles Langley Tommy Langston Laura Liverman Rosemary Mallard Anne Marlowe Dianne Massengill Norma Maynard Linda Mitchell Linda Morris Nan Morris Brooks M. McCall David McGhee Charles McKee Alice Nash Glenn Norman Bob Owens Charles M. Owens Margaret Pake E. Blaney Parker. Ill Joe Parrish Joe Paul Judy Pfaff 156 ■■■■ Cathy Fierce Brenda Pipkin Carol Pittman Nancy Pittman Denard Potter Helen D. Potter Jacquelyn Potter Linda Potter Joe Proctor Sandra A. Rackley Suzanne Raney Clara A. Reilly Janet L. Renninger Dennis Riley Michael Roach Grady M. Robbins Angela Robinson Gwendolyn Rogers Brenda Rouse Linda Rouse Sandra Sauls Nancy Scott Gloria Simmons Kandice Smith David Sockrider Jayne Southard Bill Spainhour Linda N. Stallings Janet Stevens Judy Thomas William Tuthill Jean F. Tyson Braden Ussery Jerry Waddell Milton A. Wade Bud Wahab Gary Wall Becky Wallace Bonnie Ward A. Frank Wenger Carol White William H. Whitehurst Charlotte Whitley Sherrill E. Whitley James Williams Connie Willis Anthony Winborne Audrey C. Windham Gloria Winfield Gene D. Winstead Sue Winstead George Womble Diane Wood Loretta Woolard Mike Worsham Bvron Wyndham R 157 Junior Class officers, Yates Miller— Vice-President, Janet Amerson— Swinson—President, in the new art gallery. Not Pictured— Dr. Mildred E. Treasurer, Pete Harris—Senator, Drenda Skinner—Secretary, and Steve Hartsock—Advisor. Juniors initiate homecoming mums sale Janet Amerson Linda Balkcum Harriet Barker Muriel Bateman Mildred W. Batts Annette Dennie E. Baum Bell Billy Beverly Sydney A. Blanchard Vivian Blanchard 158 Robert Bohannon Susan Boone Kenneth Bowen Mary Boyte Donna Bolton Cindy Bottoms George W. Jim Franklin Breece Brinkley Brinson Gena R. Tommy Donald Carter Carter Clark Clayton W. Brown Amanda M. Clarke Judy Dail Henry Deese Carolyn Alvin Darden Davidson Douglas Paul Dexter Dianis III Bobbie Davis Marilyn Edgerton Fred N. Davis, Jr. Frederick L. Edwards III C. J. Deans Judith A. Edwards Kenneth Deans Gayle Eskridge Rose Braswell James H. Bussell, Jr. E. James Bullock, Jr. Becky Coburn Thelma Brown Connie Clarke 159 Thomas Evans Shirley Ronald M. Eves Felton Edward Fields Edward F. Finch Chuck Fleet Paul W. Floyd Lee Fryar Sherry Dee John Gardner Glover Gorham Bebe David Gower Griffin David Hales Frank S. Harper A Janet Harper David Harris Wiley D. Harris, Jr. Randy Harrison 160 Richard Hardwick Bob Robert A. Marilyn Harrison, Jr. Hatcher Hawkins Hayes, Jr. Heath Dennis Hedgepeth William Joyce Barbara Sandra K. Hill, Jr. Hopkins Horton Ingram Margaret Judy Jackson Jerman W. H. Larry Priscilla Brenda Charles Diane Jerman Jernigan Jinnette Jones Jones Jones Donny E. Kitsie Jones Jones Sharyn Jones Vasco D. Jones Maneric E. Mary R. Joyner Judd Judy Lancaster Faye Lane Sue Knox Frank M. Kannon, Jr. Thomas A. Kipps Ellis Kirkland 161 LaVerne Ollen R. Luper Mangum, Jr. R. Douglas David Marlowe Marshburn Janice Matthews Jill Paul Matthews Matthews Edward L. Minchew Nathan E. Brenda Mitchell, Jr. Mooney Elizabeth Moore Watson Ed Jack Moore McGinley Neal Jean Newsome Charles A. Nichols Bob Noble Sue Noble Timothy Northcott Richard H. Norwood, Jr. 162 Don Phillips Hyrm Paul Jr. Earl C. Perkins Hugh Pollock Ann Privette Danny Price Edward D. Iris Price Price Hiram Perkinson III Ernst H. Paulson Jr. Florence Perkins Lee M. Paulson William P. Mona Pelletier Pearman Brenda Charles Pernell Phillips Steve Pyles Betty C. Rackley Della Reaves William R. Easterling Timothy W. Roberson Toni Rothrock Jerry R. David Roughton Ryon Carol Sandifer Diane Scott Judy Schweitzer Nan Shannon 163 I Ilene Lewis M. Stewart Stewart Ricky Kennon D. Stewart Stone Harriet Stubbs Nancy Swanson Margaret Swindell Steve Swinson Margie Suggs Harriet Thomas Ruth Diane Thompson Tilghman 164 Linda Joan G. Walls Westbrook D. Jerry Glenn White White Paul White Rhett B. Janet White Whitehead Brona Glenn Wiggins Wiggs James A. Williams 165 Seniors plan graduation party Chuck Northcutt— Vice-President, Mary Nixon—Secretary, Brooks Hylemon—President, Linda Driver —Treasurer, Ray Winstead—Senator. Not Shown—Dr. J. P. Tyndall—Advisor. Gayle G. Adams Ernest B. Alexander, Jr. J. Faye Allen J. Wayne Ausbon Tommy H. Allen Frances E. Atkins 166 Bessie M. Beasley Janet B. Batten David D. Batts David B. Barnes Douglas M. Barnes I Bobby G. Bennett Lynne L. Benson Elizabeth Ann Biggs Lucy C. Biggs Calla G. Boney 167 James R. Brown Charles W. Bryan John T. Bunch G. Wayne Bvrum Leon G. Brown Mary A. Bryant Judith G. Carter Olin D. Busbee I Diane K. Davis Jimmy W. Davis James E. Dawson J. Karen DeHart S. Kent Dickens 169 Terry V. Ellis Frederick W. Felts George A. Fleming Donald G. Emery Gaiy H. Fields Toni D. Flowers I. Daniel T. Erwin Glenn T. Frazier 170 Albert H. Glasgow | T. Randy Gibbs Julia Gibson Gordon M. Gibbs Linda H. Greenup Chris T. Grady Allen D. Glasgow W. Demsie Grimes Harry J. Grimstead Martha J. Hall Sandra L. Hardesty Lois J. Hall Emma Sue Hawes Mary Ann W. Harris Sherrill L. Harris John N. Harris Barbara H. Hay Fletcher Hayes, Jr. Toby F. Heath, Jr. Ellen G. Herring Joseph M. High LeRoy S. Hester A. Carolyn Horton Julian D. Hudson Wade S. Johnson III Lois C. Jones George W. Hilliard P. Brooks Hylemon Thomas L. Jones, Jr. John W. Hyson, Jr. Tommy G. Jones George C. Hooks 172 Vickie C. Joyner Frances L. Joyner Hilda J. Joyner Stanley H. Keel Paul Kirby Penny Kirk Henry A. Lineberger Larry J. Kitchen D. Anne Koonce Raben Maready Janet R. Linville J. Dennis Little I JoAnn H. Mooring Janie R. McCormick Matthew R. Morgan Kenneth R. McKeel Sue N. Morgan C. Hardy Moye Judith H. McPherson Sammy E. McPhail Patsy W. McCarroIll Candis B. Owens 174 9fe James T. Parker Ronald H. Pace Alice D. Parker James E. Parks, Jr. O. Glenn Parks Sarah F. Patterson Charles W. Pittman III Thomas U. Peterkin Emily J. Pittman Clifford L. Poole M. Rex Potter, Jr Paul E. Pridgen 175 Philip W. Ritter Donald Rose J. Dwight Sanderford Ann M. Sasser Charles D. Saunders III Betty F. Sawyer David R. Shelton Barbara W. Singletary Sandra D. Sorrell Kay R. Smith O. Doug Stalls Rachel G. Smith Glenda G. Strickland William S. Smoak Frederick C. Snodgrass Robert W. Strickland Vivian L. Strickland Linda L. Thacker Margaret R. Thomas 177 I ! I J. Ann Thompson I Janie Van Buren Maryann R. Weaver I I Dwight L. Wagner James E. Ward Rachel L. Watson Brenda E. Weaver Katherine Webb B. Dale Wells 178 Mary F. White G. Edwyn Whitehead Rayford B. Whitley Joan C. Whidey 179 DR. WILLIAM TUCKER The spirit of this man lives within the hearts and minds of his students, to whom he is dedi- cated, his colleagues, with whom he works, and all who know him. Guided by personal integri- ty, belief in human dignity, and a deep faith, he meets life and relates his encounter with it to all. Although Dr. William Tucker is teaching elsewhere, he is still remembered, and it is to him and what he stands for that we dedicate this yearbook. 180 V May showaperself all too soon for some of us She appears with astonishing rapidity, on the heels of quick Spring. She brings a quiet time for personal re-evaluation. She asks us what we’ve accomplished since Septem and if we take time to seriously consider her inquiry; we’re often ashamed of our reply. Of that which isjzood and rroblc. ljttle mains ’dormant. The ideal is ' to, kej p ahxeast of contemporary th'fftl hT td su ah d. and- to staad ---- if-' g -iM Community—campus-individua 1—each advances by slow, sure steps. The three work together for the betterment df each, and, by needs, - follow the same route. Thus, before the ;'• human mind can be improved, the Senior activities Abbreviations for Activities: Acct. Club—Accounting Club; BSU —Baptist Student Union; Base.—Baseball; Bask.—Basketball; Bhk. Com.—Bohunk Committee; Brass En.—Brass Ensemble; CCA—Campus Christian Association; CC—Canterbury Club; Chap. Ch.—Chapel Choir; Cheerld.—Cheerleader; CSW— Christian Service Workshop; Colleg.—Collegiate; CAC—Con- cert and Assembly Committee; Cruc.—Crucible; Dorm Coun.— Dorm Council; Elecs. Com.—Elections Committee; Ent. Com. —Entertainment Committee; Exec. Bd.—Executive Board; FCA —Fellowship for Christian Athletes; Fr. Or. Com.—Freshman Orientation Committee; G. Knot—Golden Knot Honor Society; Home. Ct.—Homecoming Court; IFC—Interfraternity Council; Intra—Intramurals; Jr. Sr. Com.—Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee; Maj.—Majorette; MDA—Men's Dormitory Association; Miss. Mer. C. Ct.—Miss Merry Christmas Court; Most Pop. Fr. Girl Ct.—Most Popular Freshman Girl Court; Mus. Soc.—Music Society; Panhel.—Pan Hellenic; P.E. Club—Physical Education Club; Phi Beta Lambda—Phi Beta Lambda National Business Fraternity; P. Knot—Pine Knot; Sc. Club—Science Club—Sigma Pi Alpha—Sigma Pi Alpha Honorary Language Fraternity; Soc. Com.—Social Committee; S S—Stage and Script; SSL—State Student Legislature; SGA—Student Government Association; SNEA—Student National Education Association; UCCF—Uni- ted Campus Christian Fellowship; Voc. En.—Vocal Ensemble; Who's Who—“Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities ; WDA—Women’s Dormitory Associa- tion; WRA—Woman's Recreation Association; YDC—Young Democrat's Club; YRC—Young Republican's Club. Offices: Cand.—Candidate; Co. Cap.—Co-Captain; Cor. Sec.—Corre- sponding Secretary; Ed.—Editor; Hist.—Historian; Mgr.—Man- ager; Pres.—President; Rec. Sec.—Recording Secretary; Rep. Representative; Sec.—Secretary; Sen.—Senator; Treas.—Trea- surer; V. Pres.—Vice President. Seniors: Adams, Gaye G; SNEA, Phi Beta Lambda. Alexander, Ernest B; P.E. Club, Dorm Council, Intra. Rep., Bask. Allen, Faye; SNEA, Amerson, Isaac W; Sigma Pi, Intra. Anderson, Gertrude B; Who's Who. Atkins, Frances E; WRA, SNEA, P. Knot, Omega Chi Rec. Sec., Who's Who, Phi Beta Lambda, Home. Ct. P. Knot Ct. Ausbon, John W; CC Pres., Treas., SNEA, YDC. Averette, H. Alan; Delta Sigma Phi Treas., Pledgemaster, IFC V. Pres., Band, Brass En., Track. Baily, Suzanne S; G. Knot, SNEA. Balkcum, Linda B; G. Knot, Sigma Pi Alpha Pres., SNEA. Balkcum, James E; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Barnes, Barbara A; WDA, Phi Beta Lambda Pres., V. Pres., UCCF V. Pres., G. Knot, Who’s Who, Harper Hall Sec. Barnes, Douglas M; P.E. Club, Base. Barnes, Lillian M; Richard II, S S, Crucible, P. Knot, CC. Barnhill, Kathryn; Cheerld. Chief, Phi Sigma Tau, Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA, Miss Mer. C. Ct., P. Knot Ct., Home. Ct., Junior Class Treas. Bass, Thomas C; P.E. Club, Intra. Batts, David D; Track, Chap. Ch., Chorus. Bennett, Bobby G; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Biggs, Elizabeth A; Band, Chorus, Mus. Soc., SNEA, Who’s Who. Biggs, Lucy C; Fr. Class Sen, Soph. Class Sen, Chorus, CC., YDC, SNEA, Harper Hall Pres., Home. Ct. Boney, Calla G; WRA, P.E. Club Sec., Sc. Club Sec., SNEA. Boyette, Catherine M; G. Knot, SNEA, Sigma Pi Alpha V. 182 Miss. Langley, Director of the new Communications Laboratory, dem- onstrates the recently-purchased equipment to Diane Tilghman. Pres., Junior Marshal, Who’s Who. Boykin, V. Raymond; Delta Sigma Phi, Track. Bradley, Stephen E; BSU, CCA Cabinet, G. Knot, Sigma Phi Alpha, Who’s Who. Brewer, Anthony C; YDC AC Radio Club. Britt, Linda; YDC, SNEA. Brittin, Albert K; Chorus, Voc. En., Chap. Ch. Brown, James R; YDC, CC, Cho- rus, Home. Float Com., Voc. En., SNEA, Elec. Com. Co-Chair- man. Brown, Joe; Sc. Club, Intra., MDA Pres., Exec. Bd. Bryan, Charles W; Phi Beta Lambda, Acct. Club. Bryant, Mary Ann; BSU, SNEA, WRA, CCA, Chap. Ch. Bruffey, Thurman Ballard; Chorus, S S, SNEA. Bulla, Kathy; Sigma Tau Chi, Phi Mu Sec., WRA, SNEA, Transfer from Chowan College. Bunch, John; P.E. Club, Intra. Busbee, Olin D; Delta Sigma Phi. Byrom, G Wayne; Alpha Sigma Phi Pres., Golf Team, FCA Pres. Carter, Sanor a Perrv; SNEA. Causby, Amy; Omega Chi, WRA, Delta Zeta Hist., V. Pres., SNEA, Home. Cand., Hilley Hall Pres. Chamblee, William E; Sc. Club. Coker, Gary D; SNEA, Hackney Hall Dorm. Coun. Copper, Joe; Band, CC Pres., Chorus, CCA Treas., Voc. En. Daniel, Billy; Sigma Pi, Intra. Davidson, Alvin L; YRC, SNEA. Davis, Elizabeth Ann; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Sigma Tau, Home. Cand., WRA. Davis, James Walten; Alpha Sigma Phi, Intra. Chairman. Dawson, James E; Acct. Club, Transfer from Campbell College. Dehart, Karen; Soph., Jr. Class Treas., Caldwell Hall Pres., SGA Cor. Sec., Chap. Ch., Chorus, SNEA, UCCF V. Pres., Omega Chi. Driver, Lynda Faye; Sigma Tau Chi, Panhel Treas, Phi Mu, Sr. Class Treas., P. Knot, WRA, SNEA, Fr. Or. Com. Du Val, Susan L; CC Sec, Class Float Com., CCA, Jr. Sr. Prom Com. Dwyer, Francis J; Varsity Track Co. Cap., Varsity Baseball Mgr., P.E. Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. East, Lucy A; CC, SNEA, UCCF. Edwards, Jimmy; Sigma Pi, Acct. Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Intra. Ellis, Dan; Sigma Pi, Acct. Club. Ellis, Terry V; Acct. Club. Emery, Donald G; Delta Sigma Phi, IFC Pres., Exec. Bd. Track Team, Transfer from Duke. Fields, Gary; Phi Beta Lambda, Bhk. Co., Ent. Com., CC. Fleming, George A; Dorm. Coun., Jr. Class V. Pres., Jr. Sr. Com., CCA. Finch, Pearl L; Chorus. Flowers, Toni D; Band, Jr. Class Sec., Sigma Tau Chi. Floyd, Emmett M; Bask. Mgr., SNEA, Intra., P.E. Club, Sigma Pi. Fryar, Lee; Sigma Pi. Fulp, Gordon D; Phi Beta Lambda, Golf Team Capt., Sc. Club, Jr. Sr. Com., FCA. Gaskins, Ann B; SNEA, WRA, BSU, Phi Sigma Tau. Gay, Herbert M; Sigma Pi Treas., Acct. Club, Phi Beta Lambda, IFC Reporter. Gibbs, Gordon M; Sigma Pi V. Pres., IFC, Varsity Base., P.E. Club, SNEA, Men’s Dorm Council, Fr. Or. Co., In- i tra. Council. Gibson, Julia A; SNEA. Glasgow, Albert H; Trans- Ifer from Chowan College. Glasgow; Allen D; Transfer from Chowan College. Grady, Chris T; Acct. Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Grimes, William D; Alpha Sigma Pi. Grimstead, Harry; Sigma Pi, Base. Hall, Lois J; Transfer from Louisburg Jr. College, S S, SNEA. Hall, Martha; S S Sec., Colleg. Hamlin, Paul; JBand, Brass En., Acct. Club Pres. Hardesty, Sandra; Phi Beta Lambda, S S, SNEA. Hardister, Peggy; Most Popular Fr. Girl, Chorus, SNEA. Harris, John N; Acct. Club. Harwell, Hor- ace M; Sigma Pi, IFC, P.E. Club, Intra. Hawes, Emma S; Sigma Pi Alpha, SNEA. Hay, Barbara; Panhel. Hayes, Fletcher; P.E. Club, Base., Bask., Intra., Transfer from Chowan College. Heath, Toby F; Acct. Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Hedgepeth, Wil- liam O; Sigma Phi Epsilon. High, Joseph; P.E. Club. Hilliard, George W; Acct. Club, S S, Phi Beta Lambda. Hobbs, Elmer; Varsity Bask. Holloway, Harold; P.E. Club. Hooks, Charles II r Emma Jane Smith and Linda Stallings glance over some of the National Education Association material on display at the booth. B; Track Co Capt., Cross Country. Horn, Rebecca; Phi Beta Lambda. Horton, Carolyn; Sigma Pi Alpha, SNEA. Hudson, Julian D; Cruc., CC, Transfer from Louisburg College. Hum- phrey, James T; Delta Sigma Phi Sec. Hylemon. Brooks; Sigma Pi, IFC, Intra. V. Pres., Sc. Club, Sr. Class Pres., Exec. Bd., Who’s Who. Jernigan, Ronnie; IFC, Delta Sigma Phi Pres., Sc. Club Treas. Johnson, Karen L; SNEA. Johnson, Wade S; Sigma Pi, Base., P.E. Club Pres. Jones, Tommy G; Intra., SNEA. Joyner, Frances L; SNEA. Joyner, Hilda J; P.E. Club, WRA. Joyner, Vicki C; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhel. Rep., Panhel Council Sec., Pres., Head Cheerld., SNEA Pres., WRA, Home. Ct., P. Knot Ct., Miss Mer. C. Ct., Jr. Class Sec., Sigma Pi Alpha, Exec. Bd. Keel, Stanley; G. Knot Pres., Varsity Bask., Jr. Class Marshall, SNEA, Who’s Who. Kitchen, Larry; P.E. Club, Intra. Koonce, Anne; Sigma Tau Chi, Phi Mu, WRA, SNEA. Kornegay, Junnie R; Sigma Pi Alpha. Langley, A I; Alpha Sigma Phi Cor. Sec., Sc. Club V. Pres., IFC V. Pres., Pres., Chorus, Fr. Or. Com. Lineberger, Henry; Intra., Sr. Art Show. Linville, Janice E; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Transfer from Peace Jr. College. Little, John Dennis; Sc. and Math Club, G. Knot, Who’s Who. Matthews, Kay Yelverton; WRA, P.E. Club. Melville, Gary; Sigma Pi Sec., IFC Treas., Sigma Pi Alpha, YDC, Intra. Rep. Miller, Perry; Base. Mizelle, Patsy; SNEA, WRA, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Mobley, Clayton; P.E. Club, Intra. Moore, Norman R; Intra., Track Mgr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, P.E. Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Transfer from Wingate. Mooring, Jo Anne; Miss Mer C. Ct., Miss P. Knot Ct., P. Knot Business Mgr., SNEA. Moye, Clarence Hardy; P.E. Club, Intra. Musgrave, James R; Acct. Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Transfer from Louis- burg College. McCarroll, Patsy; CCA Treas., BSU V. Pres., Treas., SNEA. McCormick, Janie R; Chorus, Phi Sigma Tau- Sigma Sigma Sigma Corresponding Sec., Soph. Class Sec., Jr. Class Sen., Home Ct., WRA, P. Knot Ed., G. Knot, Jr. Class Marshall, Jr. Sr. Com. Chairman, Sigma Pi Alpha, Who’s Who. McKeel; Kenneth; Acct. Club. McPhail, Sam; UCCF Pres., CCA V. Pres., CSW, Who’s Who. McPherson, Judith H; SNEA. Nash, Betsy; Bhk. Com., Omega Chi, Mus. Club, CCA Sec., Delta Zeta Pres., CSW Sec., Chap, Ch., Voc. En., G. Knot, Panhel. Parliamentarian, Ent. Com. Chair- man, CAC, Who’s Who. Wilson, Mary W; WRA, Home. Ct., Sr. Class Sec., SNEA, Dorm Sec.-Treas. Northcutt, Charles; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sr. Class V. Pres., Sc. Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Norwood, Richard H, Jr; Acct. Club. Owens, Lloyd A., Jr; Sigma Pi, Band, Voc. En., Chorus, Fr. Class Pres., CC. Owens, Marjorie; Dorm Coun., P. Knot, WRA, Band, Delta Zeta, YRC. Pace, Ronald H; P.E. Club, Base. Captain. Parks, James E; Intra. Parks, O. Glenn; Acct. Club, Phi Beta Lambda V. Pres. Partin, Robert B; Alpha Sigma Phi, P.E. Club, Top Hat Cand. Patterson, Sarah F; Phi Mu Pres., P. Knot, Sigma Pi Alpha, WRA, Denny Essay Cup, Panhel., SSL Rep., Handbook Co. Ed., Fr. Or. Com. Perry, Stephen C; Al- pha Sigma Phi Pres., Band, CCA Treas., Chorus Pres., Voc. En., Brass En., Intra., Chap. Ch. Pickett, Troy; Transfer from Louisburg College. Pittman, Connie M; P.E. Club. Pittman, Emily J; Chorus, SNEA, G. Knot. Poole, Clifford; BSU, Cho- rus, S S Pres., Cruc., CC, Dutchess Award. Pridgen, Paul E; Bowling Team, Acct. Club. Radford, Janie; WRA, SNEA, 184 fench recently purchased by the Science Department Home. Ct., Dorm Coun. V. Pres., Sigma Sigma Sigma V. Pres. Ramey, E. George, Jr.; Tennis Team. Respess, Larry; Band Pres. Rich, Ilene; Phi Sigma Tau, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Pi Alpha Sec., V. Pres., WRA, SNEA, Panhel. Riley, Thomas O; Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres., I.F.C. Sec., Home. Planning Com., Soc. Com., Fr. Or. Com., Acct. Club, Intra. UCCF. Ritter, Philip W; Who’s Who, G. Knot, CCA Pres., Sigma Pi Alpha Treas., Chief Marshal, CSW Pres., V. Pres., MDA, UCCF V. Pres., Intra. Roberson, Ann R; Sigma Sigma Sigma, WRA, Mus. Club, Chorus. Roberson, Glenda; UCCF, SNEA, Delta Zeta V. Pres., P. Knot Ct., Home. Queen, Miss Mer. C., WRA, Dorm Coun., Sigma Pi Alpha. Rogers, Nanette; Who’s Who. Rose, Donald; G. Knot. Rouse, John A; SNEA. Rouse, Joseph R; Acct. Club. Royal, A. Douglas; Cross Country, Track, Sigma Phi Epsilon V. Pres., Sc. Club V. Pres. Sadler, William W; MDA V. Pres., Sc. Club V. Pres. Sams, Carolyn D; G. Knot, Acct. Club. Saunders, Charles D. Ill; Delta Sig- ma Phi. Sawyer, Betty F; SNEA. Serba, John N; Who’s Who, Bask., Golf. Shelton, David R; P.E. Club. Singletary, Barbara; Transfer from Clark College. Smith, EmmaJ; Transfer from Mt. Olive, SNEA. Smith, Kay R; Chorus, Chap. Ch., SNEA, Sigma Pi Alpha, Mus. Club. Smith, Rachel G; G. Knot. Smoak, William S; Colleg. Sports Ed., Delta Sigma Phi. Snodgrass, Frederick C; BSU, CC, CCA, Chorus, Campus Awareness Com. Chairman, SNEA, YRC. Sorrell, Diane; WRA, Maj., Delta Zeta, SNEA. Stallings, Lazarus K; Transfer from Appalachain State Teachers College. Stalls, O. Douglas, Jr; Alpha Sigma Phi. Strickland, Glenda G; SNEA, BSU. Strickland, Robert W; Acct. Club. Sullivan, S. Jean; Transfer from St. Augustine’s. Taylor, Stephen G; Sigma Pi. Taylor, Windley B; Sigma Pi, YRC, CCA. Thacker, Linda; SNEA, Transfer from Chowan College. Thomas, Margaret Ruth; Sigma Sigma Sigma Pres., WRA Pres., V. Pres., P.E. Club Sec., Treas., Chorus, SNEA, WDA, Sigma Pi Alpha, Who’s Who, Panhel. Thompson, Julia Ann; Colleg. Business Mgr., Omega Chi, Delta Zeta, G. Knot, WDA Pres., SNEA, WRA, Chorus, Home. Queen. Threewitts, George A; S S, Soph. Class Publicity Chairman. Tobin, John N; Track, YRC, Day Students Pres., Exec. Bd., S S, Intra. Van Blon, David R; Band. Van Buren, Janie; Bhk. Com., Caldwell Hall Pres., WRA., CC. Wade, Terry; Phi Beta Lambda. Wagner, Dwight; SGA Pres., Colleg. Ed., CC., Wilson Daily Times Publi- cation Award, Who’s Who. Ward, James E; Delta Sigma Phi. Weaver, Brenda E; Acct. Club Sec., Treas. Weaver, Maryann R; Chorus, CCA, UCCF, SNEA. Wells, Bobby Dale; Sc. Club, Acct. Club. Wheeler, Lynn C; Sigma Pi Soc. Chairman, Cor. Sec., Intra., Phi Beta Lambda. Twiddy, Marv W; SNEA Treas., WRA, Chorus. Wilson, Gary D; Sigma Phi Epsilon, P.E. Club. Winslow, Harry, Jr; Intra., Phi Beta Lambda. Winslow, Rachel; Chorus, SNEA, Mus. Educators of N.C., Mus. Club, Voc. En. Winstead, Ray L; G. Knot, Sr. Class Sen., Sc. Club, Mus. Club, Band, Brass En., Campus Elections Com. Chairman, P. Knot Business Mgr., Fr. Or. Com., Who’s Who. Winstead, Bogart; Acct. Club, Jr.-Sr. Com. Wolfe, Laura; WRA. WDA, P. Knot Ct., SNEA, Omega Chi, Delta Zeta, Panhel. Woodlief, William G; Sc. Club. Worsham, W. Scott; Chorus, Track, Sc. Club Sec., Treas. 185 m Downtown Wilson, as it appears from about 1,000 feet above Coon Junior High School, looking to- ward Nash St. and the Court House. 186 THE PURPLE GRIFFON Wed. Fri. Nights Drummer and Go-Go Girls—50 t per person Sat. Night Dance to the Music of Carolina’s Finest Rock Combos $3.00 per couple—Coat and Tie Open Daily Except Sunday 5:00 P.M. til 12:00 Midnight Corner Barne and Goldsboro Streets Ph. 237-5525 188 MOORE’S CROSS COUNTRY AUTO BODY RAMBLER PAINT SHOP Ambassador Rebel American Honda GMC Trucks Ph. 243-3341 Sales Service 211 S. Pine St. 644 S. Tarboro St. Ph. 237-4168 189 GEORGE HICKS Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. Ward Blvd. and Lipscomb Rd. Wilson, North Carolina Ph. 243-2139 MOSS-WAIN WRIGHT, INC. Exclusive Family Footwear Corner Nash Tarboro Sts. Ph. 243-2402 MOSS CO., INC. HEILIG MEYERS FURNITURE 113 E. Barnes St. Ph. 243-3060 JAMES H. PRIDGEN Men Boys’ Store Grading 103 W. Nash St. and Ph. 237-1362 Hauling I 190 HIGHLANDER Winoca Shopping Center CREAMERY Famous For Food DOWNTOWN and PARKWOOD 191 DIP-A-CONE Ice Cream Parlor Goldsboro St. DOWNTOWN and PARKWOOD Wilson, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS to the I Class of 1967 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA FOUR OFFICES TO SERVE YOU” WILSON. NORTH CAROLINA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO 192 R. E. QUINN HERRING’S DRUG STORE 211 E. Nash St. OETTINGER’S MEN’S STORE Ph. 243-2151 WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE Tires, Batteries Auto Accessories 215 E. Nash St. Ph. 243-3960 STALLINGS’ PRINTERS Whitehead Avenue Wilson, North Carolina BELK-TYLER’S In The Wilson CHURCHWELL’S INC. Registered Jewelers 110 E. Nash St. 194 CAROLINA BUILDERS SUPPLY Building Material Lumber ONE-HOUR CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY DOWNTOWN and PARKWOOD 195 EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Ph. 237-2622 725 S. Goldsboro PARKER’S BARBECUE Highway 301 South Ph. 237-0972 196 I R H PONTIAC CADILLAC INC. 115 S. Lodge St. Ph. 237-1111 197 HARDEE’S .!• 604 Herring Avenue JIM’S CAMERA CENTER Savings Retirement Plans Special Accident Plans JOE ELLIS Office Ph. 237-4980 Home Ph. 243-2940 Education Plans Group Life Annuities THE Insurance WILL W. WOODARD, JR. COUNTRY Office Ph. 237-3191 SQUIRE Home Ph. 237-0393 BB T is your bank BRANCH BANKING TRUST COMPANY □ North Carolina’s Oldest Bank 199 HIGH’S 200 INC. COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP RICE’S MEN’S STORE 201 Compliments WILSON DAILY TIMES BILL’S DRIVE-IN 202 Widen your horizons! Exciting things are happening in textiles today . . . materials for use in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” EXECUTIVE OFFICES MANUFACTURING PLANTS—Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Greensboro, N. C. Haw pjve| Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Greenville and Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle, Cheraw Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. • SALES HEADQUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc., New York 203 W. M. WIGGINS CO., INC. PLUMBING HEATING 606 Pender St. Phone 243-2891 COMPLIMENTS OF HERRING TRACTOR TRUCK CO. YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER WILSON FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHINGS AND PIANOS 204 I WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Residential Industrial Institutional Commercial Ward Blvd. Ph. 237-0118 ;.y 205 WVOT 1420 on Your Dial for Your Listening Pleasure SHEALEY’S BAKERY 206 BARNES Complete WHITLEY’S ELECTRIC SERVICE Drug Store Parkwood Hwy. 301 Ph. 237-0135 Shopping Center Ph. 237-1146 207 FIRST CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA 208 ) w®