Page Ten
THE COLLEGIATE
may 20.
CLASS PROPHECY
(Continued from P&ge Three)
High School, tier method is quite different from most
teachers. She sings to her students—“It's up to you, don’t
let me down, my darling." She is also assistant coach for
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Jim Peebles has become the husband of the nation’k
number one golf widow — Ubby Rumple.
Ronald Percise has gone astray. He’s head coach at
East Carolina.
Peggy Ward now plays lullabies on the organ to her
five children. Jo Ann Moore comes over occasionally from
her art .studio to assist on the harp.
"Jeanie’s Place" is really booming in V'anceboro.
Proprietor is Jean McLawhon. The able and experienced
bartender is Mickey Raynor.
J. P.’s Zoo classes finally got the best of him. Joan
Kelly has taken his place. She probably won’t last long
either.
Bonney Wilson and Marguerite Glendenning are now
serving as advisors to the President — the President of
the Tuesday afternoon bridge club of Siberia, which meets
every Wednesday in Panama.
Ye old crystal ball is going out of focus. It seem.s as
though the rest of the graduates have settled down to
quiet lives of stock-car racing, Ru.ssian Roulette, and the
like. Just normal everyday activities.
The time has come to pack away the crystal ball
until next year. We, the humble under-graduates, bid you
all farewell and wish you unforetold success in the future.
Ye Class Prophet,
Kuby Wiggins.
THE UGHT OF LITE
Continued from P»se Two
TO YOU SENIORS
(Continued from Page Three)
ating what you read, hear, and see that you may become
increasingly a mature person, resistant to propaganda.
N'ever lone sight of your responsibility to yourself and
your fellowman to be courteous, gracious in manner, and
as thoughtful of the needs and aspirations of others as
you are of your own interests. Maintain always a deep
and abiding respect for honest work and workmen. Con
tinue to enrich your religious experience and enlighten
your conscience by an intelligent .search for Chri.stian
truth and expres.>«ion of that truth in your everyday living
and in loyalty to the church of your choice. Stand up to
the future with humility and confidence.
Whatever your destiny, let me say to you that we will
be watching with genuine interest your progre.s,-<. Your
.Mma Mater is proud of you.
Sincerely,
TravLs White.
wmj*. First, there i* the lixht of
friendfhip 1 lee stiinim in the eye*
o( my fellorw-*tud*nt* as I
them in the halls and on the cam
pus. Then tJjere is the li^ht of
Christian reverence and nearness
to God I feel as a hush settles ev
er the campus and the strains cd
music for SUent Meditation fail
softly on my ear. There is the light
ness at head, and heart, and feet
I experience when our boys score
another basket and make our
dream of becoming the North State
Champions a dream no longer but
a reality. There ij the light of the
sun shining through the stained
windows of the chapel and falling
oa my face and warming my heart,
giving me the feeling at belonging
to something vital, something worth
while. And finally, there i* that
light kindled by the knowledge that
student, advisor, professor, dean,
president, all are ready to give
first attention to my interests, my
ideas, my suggestions, never fail
ing to give me credit where credit
is due. advice when advice is need
ed. faith when clouds are grayest.
Have I found the "light of life?”
I think I have. If one has found a
renewed interest in life, true Chris
tian comradeship, a goal to strive
for and an end to meet; i>hould
there be any doubt? No, for once
I feel rather certain of myself.
Sure! sometimes the road may be
come a little bumpy, the hill a
little steep, or the room may grow
a little dim, but then I'll have only
to look ahead upon that "burning
torch” moving steadily forward.
Atlantic Christian College on the
march, carrying before her the
banner which bears those noble
words: "niey Shall Have the Light
of Life,” "they” meaning "you”
and ‘‘me."
1
PHI DEI-TA G.AMMA
THANK YOU
Continued FVom Page Four)
club editor and the writer of the religious editorials; U'
raine Evans, who has so patiently folded, pasted >.
mailed thousands of COLLEGIATES; Barry Lamm, j
j little man with the camera; Georgia Tuck, who has
I ten the book reviews; and Helen Whitty and Connor
who have ser%ed as reporters.
Eighth, the sports editor, Phil Houchins, has W
; most efficient. I don’t believe a better sports editor*
: be found on any college newspaper staff. Thank ;
I Phil, for being on the ball.
1 Yes, my serving as editor of the 1954-55 editioni
the COLLEGIATE has been most enjoyable and n,
successful. But the success came only through the
' itself.
! As I bring my editorship to a close I wish to tbu
the student body for having given me this opportunitj
■ serve, and again I wish to thank all those who havet»J
' tributed in any way possible in making this twenty-S^
! year of the COLLEGLATE so successful.
i SENIORS BESTOW
I (Continued from Page Three)
} to Jean B. Ellen.
' I, Polly Stephenson, do leave Robert.
1, Ann Stokes, do leave my love of Milton to Jacij,
and Vernon Bryan.
I, Patsy Tharp, do leave my sewing ability to Oi/
Cuddington,
1, Edgar Vick, do leave my curly hair to Offie Lott,
amy.
I, Peggy Ward, do leave my organ to any poor ly
who thinks he can make music.
I, Charles Wilson, do leave my love of philosoph.v
Larry Lassiter,
I, Bonney Wilson, do leave my worldly knowledge ti|
Smitty.
Continued from Page Eight
as follows:
President
Vice-President
Socrctary
Treasurer
Chaplain
Robert Overcash
Joe Killingsworth
. BiU Stott
Iliad Prevatte
Larry Kluge
Congratulation* Seniors
BRUCE LAMM
“Styled Men’* Wear”
Corresponding Sec. . R.S. Stocks
Home President Don Bennette
Reporter . Carl Weaver
Historian Melvin Woodard
Pan Hellenic Representative .
Rupbert Hamilton
Sergcant-at-Arms Jack Harris
BILL GOLDING’S
PLAZA RESTAURANT
“OPEN ALL NIGHT”
Opposite Atlantic Coast Line Statioa
Congratulations Seniors
HOWARD ADKINS, Inc.
“THE MEN’S SHOP”
•STIDKNT COOPKR.ATIVE
(Continued from Page One)
There’* no time like the pre*ent to make
tomeone a present of the time.
DENNEY'S JEWELERS
FAIRVIEW PHARMACY
Re«sonable • Reliable
Phone 5063 Wilson, N. C.
Five Point*
tor of the COLLEGIATE
Serving as business manager of
the PirfE K.NOT wiU be UtUejohn
Faulkner of Wilsoo.
EJjKrtid editor-in-chief of the col
lege newspaper, the COLLEGIATE,
was Ernestine Mozingo of Kenly.
One of her many activities has
b*-en that of serving as assistant
editor of the paper for this year.
To assist her will be Tommis
Willis of Beaufort, who was elect
ed an business manager.
I
I
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W. Nash Street
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J Congratulation* Senior*
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