President
THECOLLEGIATE
Page Three
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
A few weeks ago the student
body of Atlantic Christian College
expressed their preference for the
next President of The Cooperative
Association in selecting Joe Wood-
worth from Erwin, North Caro
lina.
Joe, a graduate of Erwin High
school, entered the United States
Navy in 1941 and during the course
o' this time, from 1941-1946, he
served his country in the Central
Pacific and Caribbean zones. Dur
ing his service his rating was
boosted to the rank of Coxswain.
J'rom the Navy. Joe was employed
by the Erwin Cotton Mill. In 1948
he was married to Miss Pauline
McDonald.
Sensing the vital need for ad
ditional education he chose our in
stitution for that purpose. Enter
ing Atlantic Christian College in
the academic year of 1950-51, Joe
came with the intention of train
ing in the field of Social Studies
for the purpose of teaching. Con
tinuing his studies during the sum
mer. Joe was "tapped'' into the
Golden Knot Honor ^ciety the fol
lowing year as his abilities, both
schoiasticly and in the field of
leadership, were beginning 'to be
discovered. With his Junior year
came other responsilities when
he was selected as President o£
the Junior Class, Vice President
of the Men's Dormitory Council,
President of Phi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, and one of the stu
dents of A. C. C. to be placed on
the Who's Who list of College stu
dents throughout the United States.
Serving as Vice President of Phi
Kappa Alpha before undertaking
the responsibilities of President,
Joe has clearly displayed to the
students who elected him to this
new office, his capabilities as a
'eader and student.
F’riendllness, the motto of A C
C, constitutes one of Joe's great
est attributes and prevails through
his every action. Having a well
rounded personality which radi
ates over the entire campus. Joe's
compatible nature is indicated
through his participation in activ
ities which require full coopera
tion, such as aWetlcs. in which he
took part during his High School
days.
Being a Mason, Joe's philosphy
of life is taken seriously and adds
to his many abilities in the
field of leadership. Having been
chosen for this new office Joe’s
humbleness was remarkable, and
yet a keen sense of determination
and responsibility could easily be
detected. Many words of varying
worth could be employed in Joe's
behalf, but it is the belief of the
writer that his feelings are com
parable with those of the stu
dents that Joe needs no further
I \
I One day not long ago as I was '
' cutting across the campus, I was i
: approached by a certain in^vidual'
; who asked me, in a most kind'
fashion, if I would sign my name
I on a petition to allow Jim Peebles
I to run for vice-president of the slu-
! dent body for the next term. I;
I quickly put my "X" on the paper'
I and thanked the bearer" for his
, kindness in allowing me the honor !
•of helpmg to get Jim the vice
presidency.
1 was very glad t« know that j
Jim was going to enter the;
1 campaign race because he has i
; really shown the students and fac-
I ulty of our college some mighty
i fine qualities of personal character
I and athletic talent since he first
I enrolled at Atlantic Christian last
I year. Jim was vice-president of
his freshman class, and was a
Ivery outstanding basketball play-
I er. When baseball season came
I around, he was out there on the
I diamond displaying the same
I hustle as in basketball,
i When this school year began.
I Jim was elected president of the
i Pan Hellenic Council, secretary of
Sigma Alpha fraternity, and se
lected to the chairman of home
coming. During basketball season,
he hit the nets for the highest
number of points on the team and
nailed down a berth on the ALL
NORTH STATE-CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL TEAM: an honor
he highly deserved becau.se of his
great display of teamwork and his
undying efforts to pull the Bull
dogs through to victory.
In case you are wondering where
Jim keeps himself when he isn't
playing ball or what he docs in
his spare time. well, all you have
to do is go down to the A club
room where there's painting being
done or cut over to Sigma Alpha
and you’ll see Big Jim working on
some form of increasing the looks
or welfare of these two organiza
tions. Yes. the students have elect
ed a vice-president who has al
ready proven that he will fill this
important job to the satisfaction
of everyone. (NOTE: When the
first ballot was counted. It be
came necessary to have a runoff
between Jim and Ray Tissot. Nan
Mattox and Ix)is Moore were eli
minated in the first ballot and, in
the runoff, Peebles beat Tissot by
a very thin margin.)
—By Billy Draughn
vindication of his abilities, and
therefore will you, the student*,
join me in saying to Joe, "Con
gratulations, our faith in you
is dauntless, and we feel sure
that your competence in leader
ship and friendship will excell In
brilliance on the behalf of this
your student body.”
—By Jim Hemby
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When a certain freshman from
Farmville was asked what she
liked best atmut AC she could give
no definite answer. We feel we
know a little of her likes, for 1
who gets more phone calls than
anyone on third floor of Harper
HaU? i
This freshman has certainly dis
proved the feeling that brains and
beauty do not mix. for In addition ,
to keeping her class work far;
above par, she has been named i
Homecoming Queen and Queen of I
the Pine Knot. Our campus beau- ^
ty, who loves to read poetry, listen [
to the radio, and collect record*.:
entered college with the intention
of taking a one year commercial
course. Perhaps her continued en
joyment of campus life, the desire
to play the trumpet again in the
band, and to become a cheerleader
once more helped Jo Ann Thomas'
make her decision to stay for
four years.
Jo Ann's decision to major in
business and to teach that subject
some day may aid her in her
newly-clected position. Yes, she
will be one of your representatives
on the Executive Board as secre
tary of the Co-operative Associa
tion.
It is her name you will see sign
ed to the publication of the week
ly actions of the Executive Board.
It is she who will endeavor to
keep an accurate record of all hap
penings of the Ekiard and who will
cut all the ballots and post lists of
students eligible for certain of
fices. It will be Jo Ann who will
do the Association correspondence.
—By June Holton
On wet or icy pavement, pump
the brake pedal, gently but firmly.
Jamming the brakes on and hold
ing them on contributes to skidding
on sUppcry roads.
It is a pity that the outgoing i
Treasurer of the Co-operative As-1
sociation (incidenUy she is al-i
so coming in for next ye;ir) didn't
have any conipt-titum in the recent |
election. We (the editorial
would have loved to make a cam
paign speech for her. for we think
the Job of Treasurer of student
funds is one of the most important
posts on campus, and our newly
re-elected Treasurer has been per
forming her duties with modesty
We find Suzanne Gill to be en
ergetic, dependable, and thorough
ly honest in all her dealings wi h
both the student body and othi'i.i.
She has a readiating personality
and a mind that captures your
imagination.
She has a wonderful spirit, and
she wears well the garment o(
modesty. She docs not tire easily,
or lose her freshness as the work
moves on striking rocks and rut.s
which always confront a person
with heavy undertakings. Opti
mism and hopefulness r a d 1 a t o
from her heart. It is reassuring to
our fuith and makes us look for
ward with confidence to the future
when we meet a person like Suzie.
She is not bothered by a multi
tude of doubts, but knows when'
she wants to go and fearlessly
sets out to accomplish her objec
tive.
She is a member of Phi Sigmn
Tau Sorority. Golden Knot Honor
Society. Women's Athletic Assoc
iation. and Concert Committee.
We asked Suzie what her job as
Treasurer consists of and her
modest reply was: "1 receive the
money allotted for student activ
ities, and after it has been depo.s-
Ited into the bank I write chccks
for the eight organizations that
get a proporUonate sum from the
Student Activities Funds.”
—By (Georgia Morris
BARRETT'S
* PRINTING HOUSE
Dial 2820
Wedding Invitations and Announcements A Specialty
“As You Like If
Is Scheduled For
May Production
Shake «|>c=in'‘N Mmt'dy, A* You
Llkf It. has I rrn fht^Trn by th«*
Si.iKo uml Srripi Club for lU
.sprtnR prKlurtion May U niKi 15
in Chjipol.
Th<* !»I:iy, wlijch u «>rlulnttlly
fj\o jtt'l;'. has I iidap'(*d to
thri
Tho <;ist w.,s by Di-
r. i-ti f II:.rth and Icltor
and koy n ;’ml ;t.s of Stui:e arwi
S 'npt
Thr thri'f bmthcr.^. Oliver, Jn*
quos and i>rl:u>dn wj|l \r playtM
by FvUx I.abukl. n*/b Guy. und
Jam»%' llfinby.
Jimmu* Wurnrttc pt.tys th«* l>nn-
lithod Dukr. while Hruco Strirk-
land play.s the Oukr's viUuinous
bnjthcT. Fri*dritk.
)*aul Crouch and Oliver Hand
play Amiens and Jaquet. lords
who arc fat hful t«» the banish«*d
Dukr
Cffil Willis pinys TouohsUmc.
Ihf clown.
Ituby plays Hosalind,
daughtrr to the banUhrd Duke,
and is in lovr with Orlando.
Celia, daughter of vilhanous
Krc'drick. is playiKl by June Jlol-
ton.
Richard /(^Ur is cast as Wil*
Hnin, a < ountry fellow in love with
Audrey, a country girl, playtnl by
Velvu Pi .irc'e.
'Fhe courlinK shi*pherd and shep
herdess. Silviuji and I*hei>c, are
plnytHi by Hilly Tucker and Uobln
Kreijch.
The servant Adam J. C. Win-
itead.
I)ell>crt Scott will Charl^i the
wresller, and Darn*ll liuffman will
bo the shepherd Corin,
l^biTt llciwes and lienje Hern-
ier will act as U»rds
I.adies of the court will Dorcv
thy Smith and Pat»y 'Hiarp.
ASSISTANT STAGK MANAGKK
-/tobiii Fn'nch. HOUSK MANAGKK
and l*KO(»l{AMS - lx>rraine Car
roll.
The Sta»\, nnd Sc'ript will pre
sent Ak You Like It three limes
- one time on May 14 at 8:15 P.M..
twice on May 15. An aftermxin
I>erformance will b<* given at 3; 00
(Continued on Page Six)
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