MAY 20, laSS
THE COLLEGIATE
P>K« ThrM
The Graduating Class
Seniors Bestow Talents, Gifts
Where They May Be Useful
We, the Senior Class of Atlantic Christian (’oliene, in
the year l‘.)55, realizing our college days are drawinjf to a
close, beinK of sound mind and body, do hereby make our
. '^last will and testament.
K'f ■ 1. Mollie Hester, do leave my Bermudas to Cynthia
f'C*; Bradley.
—•' I, Buck Masiiey, do leave my “1,000 non-fail ways to
cut class” to Nick I^azzo.
I, Kmily Adams, leave to married.
I, .Joan Kelly, leave my test tube to Judy Creekmore.
M I, Carroll Kennedy, leave my seat in Harper Hall I’ar-
lor to all future Komeos.
,rf” 1. Billy Smith, do will my ability to ar>?ue to J. C.
• n 8te a d.
I, Loui.se Hutchins, do leave my <iuiet ways to Betty
Berkins and Kuby WiKjrins.
1, Paul Oouch. do will my sinKinjf ability to Joe
Hardijfree.
L Sammy Pridifen, do leave my diliKsnce to anyone
^.ivho loves to work.
1, Kat C.'ottle, do will my dormitory presidency to
Margie Blinson, hoping she’ll get to campus more girlB
< than I did.
MafJfaret Newbern, leave my witness to Je.w
ym^Thomas.
■ I, Ashton Wiggs, leave my “line” to Richard Ziglar.
L Joe Bulla, leave my accent to Mary Ruth Ulrich.
1, Helen Whitty, leate my vivacious ways to all girls,
;hoping it will help them to get their man.
^ 1. Peggy Nicholls, do leave my advanced grammar
‘ 'book to any poor soul who has to take it.
L Jim Peebles, do leave my golf clubs to George
' l^Jones.
1, Don Shackelford, do leave my height to John
M^rley.
L Pat Burgess, do leave my ability to come to cla.Hs
on time to Durwood Wiggins.
1, Jim Hemby, do leave my vocabulary to “PeeWee”
; Hilliard.
I. Joan I^angston, do leave Pat to take care of all
unfinished business.
L James Hebbe, do leave.
I. Connie Davis, do leave my ability to speak Spanish
^ , (to Dr. Long.
■ J I, Suzanne Gill, do leave my regalia to Mary Hadge.
I, Eddie Johnson, do leave some handkerchiefs to
Perry Moore.
ilCf / L Michael Cudse, do leave my quiet manner to Harold
’^'iFaye Warren.
' J* I, John D. Kernodle, do leave my baseball glove to
'*jfi Don Viverette.
/I I, Jes.se McAteer, do leave my cashier’s desk to all
'^students who eat in the dining hall.
1, Jeanie McLawhom, do leave my sexy ways to Ra-
Xchel Whitfield.
1 L JoAnn Moore, do leave my artistic creations to
(jerry Ball.
I 1, Lloyd Newsome, do leave my willingness to work
Ito Jerry Williams.
I, Ruby Ottimo, do leave my ability to read Chaucer
! to Larry Kluge.
I, Bill Price, do leave my tennis racket to Billy Wid-
geon.
I, Therese Rabil, do leave my love of Sigma Pi Alpha
I (Continued on Page Ten)
62 Seniors Listed
For Graduation
PietunsJ atxive is the gruduiitini’ ■
, clasu ot 1965. Oops: TTierc ore only ^
thirty-two in tho picture, and thi i.
• arc sixty-two who are to Kraduatr.
, What happemsl? Uun’t (orRct U>
show up tor gr.iduatlon ovi n though I
you forKot t<^ jihf»w up for this pir-!
ture:
The nameu of the icr.iduati.ii with <
their home addmses and m»><jr
field of .study ^irt* ILMtsl below
' !■: m 1 I y Df Aitnins, I>anr:ini{e, ‘
, Klein, til.
Albert Alexaml.-r, JMymouth, Soc.
Sci.
Dorii Alexander. Kinston, Kiijjllsh
I Atmie Grey Bettis, Bi-mon. Husi-!
nrsi
' Hilda B. Brown, Marthullbers, Soc.'
I Scl.
{Joicph T Bulla. Kayetlevllle.
French I
I Patricia B, UuvLs, Bocky Mount.
I KngiliJi
Mary Ktta Bynum. KiiutiHi, Bu.^ii-
Kathryn Cottle. Hose Hill, Klemv
I Ed.
I Paul Crouch. Aiken. S. C., Knitlikh
Mirh.iel Cudse. Wil.son, Soc. Sci.
Connie B. Davii, Wilwui, Spiinish
ElizaU-th Klliott. l^UranKc. Elem.
Ed.
Horace (jarris, Englehard, Soc. Sci.
Anna Jane Gau»s. WiUon, Kngllah
Suzanffe Gil). WUxon, Builnes.s
Marguerite ClendenninK. Dcvol.
Ukla.. Soc. Sci.
Mazcllc Godwin, Kenly, Science
Aniiie L. Grantham, Smithfteld,
Soc Sci.
James M. Hebbe, ShelbyviUe, Ind.,
Soc. Scl.
Jamei B, Hemby, Jr., Ayden, Re
ligion
Mt)llle V. llciler, Greenville, Re
ligion
Lx>uUo Hutchins, Belewi Creek.
Hist^>ry
Edwin M, Johnson, Raleigh. Busi
ness
iJoan Kelly, Cameron. Science
Kenneth C. Kennedy. Goldsboro,
Science
John D KernrxUe, Ben.son, Phys.
Educ.
Joan I^angston, Four Oaks. Elem.
Ed.
Elena Ann Lawler, Long Beach,
Calif, Elem. Ed.
Jessie McAteer, Gastonia, Soc. Scl.
Alice L McLamb, CUnton, EnglUh
Jeanie A, McLawhon, Vanceburo,
Elm. Ed.
Eugene Massey, Zebulon, Soc. Sci.
JoAnn M«>re, Greensboro, Art
Margare< E, Newbem, Elizabeth
City, Art
Lloyd Newsome, Ahoskle, Soc. Scl.
Peggy NichoUs. Greenville, Rell-
^on
Irene S. Oliver, PoUocksviUe, Soc.
Scl,
Ruby Ottimo, Lucama, Business
Ovie L. Parker, Slnxs, Science
James T Ptcbles, Raleigh, Soc.
Sci.
Minerva Perkinson, Smithfteld
Sci
Billy Joe Price, ShelbyviUe, Ind.,
Math
Samuel Pridgen, Elm City, Math
TTierese Rabil, Wilson. Busineu
Continued on Page Six
Class Prophecy
Looks To Year of ’65
1, the prophet for the .senior clas,-' of do hereby
make the following |ir<>phi*iy of our departing Kcniors.
Realizing that Hnythin^' I may say will no doubt be held
against me, I hereby .•ilate that the following is l;a.>ied nn
calculations and observations of the individiinls involved
and through very careful analysi.-i, my conclusions wero
reache>l. I.et us look into oui- rr\stul ball to I'.Mi.'i, Heav
ens, can this be trfle?
James Hemby is .sedately ..serving as pa.itor of tht!
9!)th Christian Church in Ten Buck 'I'oo.
Kdilie Johnson has become firmly established in his
own business — ruling a household.
It seems that Polly .Stephenson is directing religioui'
activities us well as Wesley's activitif:;.
Peggy Nicholis is doing nicely as proprietor of her
father’s market. She sings to the pickled pigs’ feet.
Ooojis! The crystal ball has gone lierserk. Whut's
this? No! it can’t be! But if Is! .Margaret Newbern has
become a well known artist and has her own studio in
Paris. Over her door hangs a sign “I’m the hostc:-.; with
the mostess on the ball."
Back we travel to the L’. S. Our ey<!S are ca.st toward
the lights of Hroadway. A famous entertainer is perform
ing at the Pink Elephant-Club — I’ierre DcBoise —better
known to us as f’aul Crouch. He’s currently staring in
This It What AC Did to Me or Scandals of 1965.
Dr. Long and Mrs. Johnston are no longer at ACC.
('onnie Davis and Joe Bulla have taken their places.
Mollie Hester is a guidance instructor in the Brooklyn
(Continued on Page Ten)
To You, Seniors
The glory of every honest achievement is in its inspir
ation to attempt even greater things. It will be my privi
lege in a few days to confer upon you the long awaited
diploma of graduation. This is my most sacred and signi
fication duty because it is the .symbol of genuine achieve
ment and a worthy stepping stone to greater things ahead.
These have been happy and fruitful years together.
The years ahead will never be able to erase memories of
people, places, and events. You may he assure*! that as
succeeding generations of students come to the campus
the happy Wendships of those of us who remain have
enjoyed with you will not be forgotten. Aa our new class
room building becomes a reality in the months ahead and
the much needed trophy case adorns the main entrance,
we will have a constant reminder of the love and devotion
of the class of ’.'>5. Your gift provides a suitable place to
display the trophies of honor which have come and will
come to your Alma Mater. May I express t<j you, on be
half of all of us, our gratitude for this magnificent gift.
You face the future with your paths leading in many
directions — .some of you to do graduate work, others
into the classroom as teachers, and still others to business
and professional careers. Many of you will establish homes
and rear your families. If I may venture a last word of
admonition, it is: strive to maintain the desire to learn, to
think, and to be creative which we have sought to foster
in your college years. Exercise sound judgment in «valu-
(Continued on Page Ten)