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VISIT
BELK-TYLER'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SPORTSWEAR
MEET CHA' AT
//'
THE CREAMERY
//
THE C 0 L L E GIATE
Phi Sigs Win
Volleyball Title
VollrybsU Toamiment
Th« volleyball season came to
an end with the touraaroent held
January 13 and 14. In the first
-ime of the tournament Phi Sig-
ma defeated the Tintatr* W to 26.
Yioooulis led Phi Sigma with 11
while Parker war high for the Tin-
Uiri with 8. Ttie Vagabonds de
feated Sigma Tau Chi in the sec
ond game of the night 46 to 35. Wig
gins was the high for the Vaga-
bnods with 12 and Lockamy and
Proctor contributed 6 points each
to Sigma Tau's cause. The finals
were played on Thursday January
14. with the first and second teams
battling for the championship. The
Vagabonds Jumped into an early
)<>ad and the game was tight until
the final five minutes of the first
half when Phi Sig pulled ahead to
lead 30-11. The Phi Sigs went on
to win S4 k> 22. Davis and Byrum
led the Phis with 13 and 11 res
pectively. Lewis scored 7 pomts to
load the Vagabonds.
Klflsl .StandlDffs In Volleyball
W L av
' 11 Phi Stgma Tau 7
(1) Vagabonds - 6
i3i Sigma Tau Chi i Z
(41 Tintairs . 4 3
(51 Delta Sigma 3 4
(61 Speedsters 1 6
(7) Chickshaws 1 6
ISI Coons 0 7
Top Scorers
tp L
Ruby Wiggins 71 7
Mickey Raynor 68 7
June Cockrell 61 7
Evelyn Yioooulis 56 7
PK4RCE IS CH.A.MP
Velva Pearce emerged
champion when the girls' ping
pong singles tournament ended
January 21. In the last round she
defeated Virginia Aiken, a fresh
man who played hard all through
the tournament.
The doubles tournament is un
decided, with Velva and Jeanie
McLawhorn scheduled to play
the final match with Lois Moore
and Carolyn Lee.
BsKketbsU lairsmarals
The girls' basketball Intramu-
rals will begin on February 1
Great competition is expected,
with a number of top flight
teams ;md players.
0 51.8
1 39.5
2 46.7
3 38.7
4 36.8
6 38.0
6 30.5
7 17.5
avg.
10.1
9.7
8.7
80
as
Jl'ST MARRIU)
Continued from Page One
Smithfield. John is the son of
Jj^NUARY, 1954
By JIM PEEBLES
Lookinir at the conference sUndings now it would
seem to the ordinarj- person that East Carolina is going to
walk awav with the conference crown again this year.
EMt Carolina has a good ball club, but so do some of the
other clubs in the conference. It is a known fact that the
Pirates are weak in reserves, and therefore the first five
have to play just about all the ball bame. Even good ball
clubs can’t stand but so much strain.
i Lenoir Rhyne is second in the conference, and the
'people who saw them play here know they have a good
ball club. The Bears are young, but they have enough
veterans to keep the young boys going They have depth
Ion the bench and they never count themselves out of a
‘game. So keep your eye on the Bears; they 11 give anyone
a tough time. .. . i. r
Appalachian w never counted out of the race. The
' Mountaineers got off to a very slow start this season, losing
! their first seven starts ut they have a young group that
I lacks experience. They have won their last two starts so
maybe they are beginning to roll.
I Our own Bulldogs are considered to have one of the
better ball clubs in the conference. We are slated to end
up in one of the top four positions, with Elon, Guilford,
High Point, Western Carolina, and Catawba fighting it out
for the other berths.
i Keep your eye on the North State Conference. As we
head down the stretch there will be many surprises and
[upsets. No one has sewed up the conference yet!
The Varsity Of Tomorrow
All year long we have been talking about our varsity
basketball .squad and not much has been said about the
Jayvees. Not many of the students and people around
town know how good the J. V.’s are, because they wait
until the la.st minute to come to the games and just get to
see the tail end of the J.V.’s games.
Coach Tom Pritchard thinks he has one of the finest,
if not the best, J.V. squad that has ever been at Atlantic
Christian College.
Some people think that just because these boys are
playing on the J.V.’s they are not varsity material. Many
of these boys are on the J.V.’s for one reason only and that
i.<( to gain much-needed experience. If they were not con-
isidered varsity prospects they would not be on the team.
Boys like Ronald Baker, Joe Morris, Nicky Lazzo,
I Herbert Edwards, Larry Lassiter, Chuck Hester, Buddy
i Hutchins, and others are the future Bulldogs and it is up
jto us to come out and support them as much as we do the
' varsity.
I COLLEGE GIRLS PREFER
I BARSHAY'S LADIES SHOP
National Bank Of Wilson
Wilson, N. C.
* Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. O’Con-
neli of Wilson, Marjorie Blinson,
JM AD^U OC niMCC pianist, and Ruby Wiggins, solo-
1st. presented a program of wed-
I ding music. Ruby sang “Ah
: Sweet Mystery of Life,” “Oh
Promise Me,” and as the bene
diction, “The Lord's Prayer.”
The couple entered together. I
For the ceremony the bride wore I
a mist gray suit with powder i
: blue accessories. She carried a
j white Bible topped with lilies of
I the valley and centered with an
, orchid.
Ushers were Sherwood Stanley
, of Raleigh and Buster Short of
I Norfolk and Wilson.
I Following the ceremony, the
bride and groom received in the
I vestibule of the chapel.
I F.ngagements
' Engagements and new dia-
' mends seemed to be rather pre-
: valant throughout the holidays
along with the weddings.
Jerry Ball and Roger Philyaw
are planning a June wedding.
' Billy Boone, who entered A.C.C.
, for his first year this year, found
his O&O and presented a dia
mond to Betty Jane Lamm, a
Sophomore. Virginia Tew an-
FIGHT
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
nounced her engagement to Bill
Chestnut, former ACC student
now stationed at Fort Jackson.
Annie Gray Johnson also picked
ft serviceman with her engage
ment to Frank Bettis. Senior
Doris Tyndall announced her en
gagement to Albert Alexander.
Quite a few diamonds have
been seen flashing in the Fresh
man class. Among the Christmas
engagements were Jeanette Al
dridge, Geraldine Windham,
June Pittman, and Barbara
Tilghman.
1954 CASUALS
By ROBLEE
In
Smokey
Grey
J JANUARY 2-31
WILSON BOWLING CENTER
122 South Lodge Street
Bowl For Health and Pleasure
Here’s The Key
To Her HEART!
A Hallmark Valentine
and A
Box of Norris Valentine
Candy
VALLY and ELLIS
2nd Door From Post Office
Dresa For The Occasioa
With
Totnorrow’s Style* Today
FRANK LONDON
MEN’S SHOP
107 South Tarboro Street
I There’s No Time Uke The Present To Make
Someone A Present Of The Time
I I
DENNY'S JEWELERS
lOS West Nash Street
Wilson, N. C.
BLAIR'S - REX
Shoes For Young Men
The Best In Shoe
Repairing
105 S. Goldsboro St.