THE COLLEGIATE
ctivities
abandoned
SOCIETY
.ke Care of Debts ]
sent Program | A. C. C. JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANOET HELD APRIL 3
Si;,'ht wliv you will not I The Atlantic ChriHtian ColleKii
lally ai- well it not bet-: jnniors were host to the Keniors on
i(. the evening; ni' April '5rcl., at the an-
two yf^ars, at least niial .Jiniior-Sfciiior huiuiuet which
been raised eat^h year, ^ was staged at tlu- Hotel Cherry from
alumni activity took on : 8 lo 10 o’tdock.
1 of life, and a publicity ; Toa.stniaster lor rlie occasion was
•enter than that ever en-• A. C. Dawson, president ol‘ the jini'
je flollege ever before was | ion ciass. The l)c;;iiining of the pro-
\ gram was a duet by Nine Mallison
'etins? hut week of the N. j and Lou Ellen Perry, members ol‘
,aii; Pre.ss Association, an j th(; junior class. Mr. Dawson then |
>11 of college men and ; followed with a welcome address'
wapa])ermen, numerous in- j with a response }>y (Jeor^ia Jirewer,
■e made concerning what { president of the Senior class,
pencd lo our publicity pro- i The dining hall ot the Cherry was
'sejitly. Also, practicaTTy decorated with palms and a long
usly was tlie :.tatement made I string of various colored baloons.
(»njc al Ulie Colleges in this I 'The nc-xt feature of the program
ours was oustanding and j was u loast to the Sophomores by
tirsL in recimt jirogress and j Marit'ita Whith-y, \vith a response'
*d very favoral)ly will all | by Curtis Todd, Pr(.;-,ident of the
news Httrvit ''"s in the State, : class. A toast to the Frcshnieu wuh
that of our State IJniver' i thtMi given ijy Milton A<lains, with
Aiiich is one of the best in ! response by A. J. ilaycs. Marjori(?
Dew gave a toast lO the faculty an<i
res])onse v/a^: given by Coach
/)U utry.
At 5< meetin:. of the Southern Sec
l)e American IMib- “iJud” Jlose.
-iaiion Ust v;-ur at Chapel '
J’Jnt.erlainm<‘iii v»a;; fui'nished by
III
not
-that •- taken
« aie of. \\‘‘ a|»pi < ti: you to
an> ainoniit >ou <an
oiH‘. dollar, t\v<* dollars, llv<' or
or a‘ iimch as \oii can. Any
and every amoiint will be ap
preciated ami will he <areliilly
r«*eor(leJ, a<'kiio\v l«*<lg:ed an<l
aii<n(e<| at the <*nd of lln* y«*ar,
as all our a<<ouuts ar<*.
lion
jiri-.v
Hill, P.01) Madry, I)ire< tory of the ; the Jlinnant Sciiooi ot: I>ancing ini-
[ Diversity New;; Bureau, told your i rlireciion of Mrs. Belle llin-
S<‘<r('tary that our news work rank-| imut. program v.as .is follow^:
, ed among the first in the South, j '■fop liat- Aiary i_,anchester.
— t and lliMt in his opinion received more j Chorus--Kdna C. Woodard, Marie
newspaper space in the State than^ • Turner, Christiiu; Harnes, Frances
any other College WITH THE OXK I j^eedy, Alpha Jon(;s, itcija Paker.
KXCKPTION of the University it- ■ Toe—-Francos Xewnian.
I.'
atliiCr
1’.: I'
■n
tl'i
.\ II e;‘"
y»-ar to ■ '
'•oii:-.i<le' • ;|
fund ; olic
ho VI Mi: 1
Had
c,i>tien nn'i'T'.v:i
r.'L.i l a'iti;;
rh" Dilitv
wiinlii li:iv(; in
(it nio: ; i)i' our p^i. ■
i-ertainjv- o^ir ore; rt
they r-.-ll -liK!
tailed, al 1 ■
an(i a
la-it ri-(iri
the hundr(
;:t itiit lou
South, :
Una.
Tliei’c iliotild li:- no dii'l’ii-uHi in
r.TisiiiK this a moil 111, :■ everyone of
otir forii:i I' stud' iit;: will coiitrihuie
iitily a ::mki1; aniouiil eaih. The
SeiM'olary of your ussocial’iin be-
liev.-H -.h.it y.)u will. Vou have al-
wa.vK In ilie i : : |)onde(i to lii.'s
ri'i|ii(';;i« lor I'und.'; wi'.h which to
coniiiiuc n:ir aliiiniii v.urk, and thero
made iliis
■ r :'iiii what we
^•'iier method ol
; larti'd. hut we
eM-ridinj’.ly *<IH''
ni-.-lhod ever
, i :.pi'i:ially had it
sillier ill the yar,
Ihut enough fiimls
:o laki rafi*
ii:'::Ke.s, and
ex|)(?l:r.i't; as
liiit ihis ini'lhod ha;;
I. ' l ;r tlii- time beiufc
!!!st !'M iiai'k upon aur
nuiui iy, an appeal to
OI aiuinui of our iii-
v-'ho arc .-^i'a11erf'd over liie
•Id i;urtiL'uIar]y North tJaro-
r-elt.
All this year we iiave been handi-
('Hitped for lack (if funds. Each ot
the previous years we haye had a
budget of around $2I)U.I)H each year.
We entered this year owing around
U'ot My Finsers Crossed- -Kitlyi:
Farmer.
Honys Daphne Hataway,
Acrobatic ■ - I’eyyy Turner and
•Jean Ktrayhorne.
Truckin' — Katherine i^’lemin
i As ii is. we lace a crucial situa
tion: Shall we continue our ptibli-
' city work? shall we hold meetings
eh;ewhere in the State? shall we
continue distril)uting 200 copies of
the CoIle;;iate each month? Shall
I we help make possible fall and
;iprins homecomings?
All ot these activities require
money. If we can raise $1U0. be
fore the end of the year, we will
be on eas\ street again, having tak
ing care of all of our obligations
hanging over from last year, and
the major part of those incurred
durin glhe i)resent year.
It is only through your giving
that this deficit can be wiped out.
(live what you can but give some
thing. Aud give it right away.
The couiioii below is for YOUIl
ttse;
Nam<.
Adclres;
75.00, including not only for pnb-, Elizabeth Clarke, Klaiiie Dick-
licity work but for all other ty|)es Krnestine Oettinger, Ouida May
of activity, and had we had our | xu,.k(,r, Louise Kaines.
usual year we would have been in a Acconijianinient at piano was by
lietter financial iiosition than we j
were even a year ago. | ^ toast was then proposed ty the
Alma Mater by Uandoli>h Allen with
a response by I'resident llilley. The
theme of President ililley's speech
was "Perspectives In Lite.”
A:ound a huiicreci persons attend
ed the banquet. The guests of the
evening were Dr. and Mrs. II. S.
llilley, Prof. and Mrs, Cecil A. Jar
man, Coach A. 1). “Hud” Hose and
Miss Charlotte Hill Directors o£ Phy
sical Kducatlon.
Students attending were:
Kat. Bell—“Bud<ly” Jernigan.
*Georgia Brewer—Jimmie HarneB.
Mary Brewer- -»A. J. Hayes,
Cieraldine Bryant— "liuck Love
lace.
Lucille Carr—Shorty Browne.
Rachel Conyers—Bryan Deans.
Sue Dell Davis-—Bill Cunningham
Ilarriette Forbes—Brantley Dewar.
Helen Gunter—Frank Wilkins.
Kvelyn Hinnaut—Sam Kagan.
Klizaheth House—Hubert Kose.
Mary Howard—Woodrow Taylor.
I’ansy Jones- -Ernest De Loach.
Myra Dale Joyner—Henry L-avis.
Occupation
Amouiil. .'^I'lil
banquet
-- Years Attended A.C.C.
Do you plan to attend annual
Jennie Lane--Dick Barnhill.
Sarah Lol'tiii- —Russell Jefferson.
Bessie Narron—James Smith.
Eva Louise Shelton- Joe Spence.
Audrey Tetterton—‘Curtis Todd.
Virginia W'liitley — Marvin Jack
son.
Callie Wi!idl'-y -Earl Rhodes,
Della Bowen—.Milton Adams.
Ethel Brufley—Sue Stallings.
Thursa Coyle—Lynwood Phillips.
ATHLETIC PARTY GIVEN,,
IN GYMNASIUM
The second in the series ot enter
tainments for students who remain
on the campus liiiring the week-end
was held in the gymnasium on Sat
urday night, March 28. The party
was sponsored liy a joint student-
faculty committee previously spon
sored a progressive parly at the
homes of the faculty nieinhers. The
entertalnnieii! was in the form of an
athletic party.
Those attending were divided into
groups of four to participate in the
various games. Fifteen minutes
were allowed a.s the playing time for
each j^ame niter which the groups
rotated unti;’ they hud played each
typs-. At end of each playing
period the ■■ inning cou])le in the
grouiJS rejiorted to the chairman and
scorekeeper. The games on the
program included: deck tennis, shuf
fle boai'd, biidminton, indoor horse
shoes, ping-tinng, and bean bag
throw.
At the close of tlie evening two
couples ti(?d fur high score in win
ning the most games, and an elimi
nation contiwt of shuffle board was
held to determine the winner. Miss
Kdna Carson and Mr. Nelson Steph
enson defeateil Miss Hazel Gunter
and Mr. Howard Roberson for this
title.
Ice cream t-,indwiches were then
served and gi-'atly enjoyed.
These parties sponsored by the
committee are a new type of enter
tainment on the campus and have
proved to be very successful and en
joyable.
crax an<l iced t'ea was served.
The Bull liogs and their ppts
were: A. C. Dawson and Miriam
Dickinson; A. J. ^ayes, pelsie Tiir-
iier- Onnie Cockrell, Clara Win
stead- C. C. Walters, Jo Strickland,
D d’McCall, Lois Baggett; Reuben
*,trickland, Edna Carson; James
Rogers, Dorothy Creech: B. J. Bow
den Dorothy Dickinson; and Nor
wood Scott with Dare Barnhill.
The members of the Sorority aud
their guests were as follows: Mary
Brewer Clinton Murray; Sarah Lof-
tin, Russell Jefferson; Mae Mercer
Harrell, Jimmie Laing; Lou Ellen
perry Randolph Chandler; Jennie
Lane,’Dick Barnhill; Annie Morris
Parker, Marvin Jackson; Rebecca
Carter, Ray Whitley; Rosamond
Conley, Ashley Futrell; Marietta
W'hitley, Wallace White; Geraldine
Bryant, John Borden; and Georgia
Brewer and Jimmie Barnes.
Other guests included: Coach Rose
and Miss Charlotte Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Hodges, and Mr. and l\Irs.
Frank Denny.
nor Woodard and Oscar
Nelda Spruill and
and Tillie Bowdeu and Robert John
"^^Chaperones were Miss
Hill and Mr. Bud Rose, and Miss
Eloise Bryant and A, C. Dawson.
Father (Who has taken daughter
to the play): "I’m ^
you now, Peggy, This is hardly a
play for a girl your age.”
Daughter; “Oh, I don
It'll probably liven up
the end.”
Hiitta, D
bit t)j,
I Garner-Tarkenton
i HAS IT
I PHONE 53
SIGMA TAU CHI GIVES
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY
Friday night, April 17, the Sigma
Tau ,Chi Sorority entertained at a
theatre party given at the Wilson
Theater. After the show punch
and cakes were served at the home
of Katherine Bell.
Members and their guests were:
Sue Dell E-avis and Bill Cunning
ham, Elaine Strickland and Harry
Sha(-kleford, Mattie B. Stewart and
Bryan Deans, Irma B. Dudley and
Brace Ward, Elizabeth Fulghum,
j and Russell Roebuck, Martha Brin-
I son and Randolph Chandler, Thursa
I Coyle and Nelson Stephenson, Eiea-
PHI SIGMA TAU
ENTERTAINS BULLDOGS
The Phi Signia.Tau Sorority en
tertained at a delightful ‘‘Bull Dog
Party” in honor of the basket-ball
boys on Frida,\ night, March 27 at
the Country Club. This party has
become an aiinnal event by which
the Sorority shows its appreciation
to the Bull Iioiigs.
The evening was spent informally.
Miss Geraldine Bryant, jiresidenf, of
the Sorority, ex'iended a welcome to
the guests and Coach liose respond-
</l in behalf of the Bull Dodgs. Min
iature bull dogs w'ere presented to
each member of the team as souve
nirs.
A buffet iMipper consisting of
chicken salad, pickles, potato chips,
deviled eggs, sweet pickled peaches,
GO HOME EVERY
WEEK-END
Clieai>est Travel Kar^aing In
Jleccnt Years
RIDE THE RAIL-BUS
VIA
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Tickets are on sale daily at one
and one half cent per mile. You
cannot drive an auto that cheap,
Askk nearest ticket agent for
fares and schedules anywhere
you want to go,
J. F. DALTON, Traffic Mgr.
Norfolk, Va.
. NORTH CAROLINA’S
OWN RAILROAD
Travel the
THE SIGN OF SERVICE AND QUALITY
A. A. RUFFIN, Local Distributor
GULF PRODUCTS
PERRY L. LAMM
ENGRAVER
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
115 S. Tarboro St., Wilson, N. C.
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE
AT
LEDER BROS.
AND WEAR WITH PRIDE
Fountain SCHAFFT’S Cigars &
Drinks CANDY Cigarettes
Sandwiches
Magazines
THEATRE SODA SHOP
L
^ Annual Affair To Be Held
Monday Evening, May 25
at Local High School.
Thr iitiiiuji) Alumni liaiKiiici will
l»c '.'.ur i>n Momlay (‘ven-
inj;. M.'iy L’oili ii! o'l-lock, \i-;y
p!()hal)ly in ilic Iii;iii school baiKiuOt
ball, a I > liinr.-’!i (h.- place uol yt*i
tlf’iid<lcci(l»Ml 11 j)()ii.
La>' yr-jv nv*-i a liuiidriMl persons
attmdiMi 111" i>an({ii'-t. thrse incliui-
iiiK noi <ui!'. lofiiHT -indrntH hut
fi'icjids <)!' I'l-' colh uo and mcml)cr><
or thf x iiio! rlass which was then
h< iuj; L'ladu.'ird.
'Tins >>‘ar u.- arr antu in;ii in- cvfii
a larger nniulu-r ai tin- annual af
fair. and pi.Mis ail' iir)w already in
l>ro,irrcss. Alihtumh wc fc<d ii hcl-
tci' not lo hav.- a formal si»i‘<u-h. we
will have N' V'.iai short talks and
remarks innn many i)ersons present.
Ahovv' all. ihe on a.-^it)U will make
it possjl>!«' for many old frieiuls lo
ron(‘\v old arqiiainianiM’s uiuier very
infoi-mal eircumstance.-.
If you arc iiiTcndini; ph'ast'
notify the alumni secreiary. as t!i(‘
nuinIjtM’ of persons must he uslimat-
(*(i in planning th<- meals.
COLLEGE BAND
GIVES CONCERT
Kt.'ginninu s|uiii^ concert stMson
uhich will lake llicm In almost
every patl of Kasn-rn \urth Caro
lina. tlir .\tlaiilic Chrislian C(dl(;;i'
Hand a|ipi:iird in Ihrce lom-rrls,
P’riday. .-\pril 17. al New Hern.
Washington and Kinsloii. resptM’live-
ly. The Hand is under tile direction
of .Millard fiiirl, Ilaleigh.
The i:onci'rls were givi n in eacli
instance in high school auditoriums.
The baud appeared in Kinston at
nine o’clock in tile morning, and at
New Hern at The Washing
ton concert cainr at two o’clock in
the afU'rnoon.
'I'he hand, which is composed of
about ;!(! members, appeared in
! bright ii(!w uniforms, blue and white
j in color.
All the concerts to be given liy
the band Ihis spring will be free and
will be opim to the public. It I>asl
seasons large crowds have heard its
coiK'erts, but it has never taken on
siii'h a large program as the one it
plans for this spring,
j The program, which may be
I changed, to be given in each place
! is as follows: 1, Alma Mater A.C.C.;
j 2. (’.rand .March-llall of Fame;
j (hornet solo The Rosary, featuring
! (’urtis Todd, corne! soloist; 4. 'rroiii-
i bone solo A I’erfei t Day, featuring
I JMai'Sh Iviiott, trombone soloist;
I Si'|i>cti()ii- (How Worm; (i., Haxa-
jihoiu! trio- i’ll Take You Home
Again, Kathleen, featuring Onnie
C(>ckerell, (Jus l.aiicaster and Uav
Whitley; 7. .National Anthem March.
S. o. s.
'I'lu! latet society lo be organi'/.e^l
on the campus, the s, (). s., has
chosen .Mrs. Kli/.abetli K. Yavorski
for its sponsor. .Mrs. Yavorski is
former Dean of Wonu n and at pres
ent is the .Vssislaiu Dean. She is
also a member of the Music Faculty
ot the College.
The S. O. S. is lh(t lirst organiza-
lion ever organized on the campus
with scholarshiii as its chief aim.
The members and sponsor hope lo
make this or.ganization a living tra
dition on the campus. The.v are hop
ing that sometime in the near future
the society can become a part ot the
national honor society.
’oi;; I dreauie<l I was in heaven
last night.
(>J-ed: Was I there'.’
Yes, Tlhit's how I knew it
was a dream.
.. the President of the
United States throws out the first
hall... the 1956 season is on
Truly the College Cleaners
SANITARY CLEANERS
E. T. BARNES, Prop. S
Collog'e Representatives:
CLYDE HURT MARIETTA WHrfLEY
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
1
Yankees vs. Senators
Griffith Stadium
Washington, D. C.
© 1'>36, Liggett cV Mvr.Rs Tobac < o Co,
j Baseball,,, it’s America’s
outstanding gift to
the world of sport
^ENATORS, representatives, states-
men, judges, doctors, lawyers, busi
ness men and Jimmy the office boy...
they’re all out for the opening game.
Thrills never to be forgotten ...
perhaps a home run ... or an electri-
ying no-hit game . . . perhaps some
callow recruit, unheard of in the big
time, smashing his way into the
hearts of the fans. - ^
Baseball bringspleastire to the
millions who tvatch it, and
rewards the stars who play it.
^ must be deserved...
and wherever you go
you will fi„d people enjoying ChesterfieUs.
for l°nd S'™ • ■ • °“««"ding
fo' better taste
and more ,„okers, men a„d
bo h enjoy Chesterfield’s pleasing taste and
•.. mch popularity must he deserved.