Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA)

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THE HEB STUHU In a secluded spot, tsurrounded only by the beauties of Mother Naturet about seven miles from the heart of Atlanta, Georgia, Atlanta Christian College was born. It was in the year of 1937 that the news of her birth was made known. With the prayers of Christian friends, the hard work of those who were here to care for her, and by the grace of God she has survived the many hardships and trials that at first threatened her life. She is getting to be a big girl now, and well on her way to a long, happy, and prosperous life in the service of Christ. The doors to this young lady are open to everyone who has the desire to be trained for the service of the Master. Her purpose is to see that both men and women are educated for Christian leadership inthe ministry, music, missionary, youth, or church secretarial work. Upon the completion of afour years' course, in any one of these fields , one of three degrees may be obtained: A. B. tMiniste riaD, B.M. tMusict, or 13.5. tChurch Secretarian. Her students, as well as faculty and trustees, mustbelieve in the deity of Christ, and the infallibility of the scrip- tures. The purpose ofA C C's birth and life is to carry these truths to the world.

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25'"! i J 'i' .1 . 1g? n3? . v V c7??? F M. .M j .N; h "w ; r f; :j- J '1 '? $595? 7 kah x'? . s -- - - CK N344 1- a - 'r. m7'itx rtC-v w 5 193$:X3- ?Efakkvax 4-wc'53iat'iirasWe-kxw3w r wads. Zw'xxg $.11... "g. , - .N'uhm-Axpmqs Cs IN: Hsuw e N '9 l' CV4 4 3x . ...- v . .. . . . , x , , -- . vsnlkhtixqi Wi' QEi'Q zsbefb'sg 55.1 EV ill! DEDICHHUH The class of '51 is happy to dedicate this 3X15 Harvester to the sweetheart of Atlanta Chris- tianCollege--our beloved "Mother" Raum. As MQSA a teacher and house mother of the girlsl dor- R780 mitory she has endeared herself in the hearts of all students and teachers. Carabelle Raum came to the school in its 7. V2.13 "toddling'l years and has remained a loyal and $3 steadfast worker down through the present 4gx$ year. She first came to the school in 1943 as Vi: Dean of Women only. In 1944 she began teach- 51113; ing Speech and Human Relations and is still hard at the job. This is her seventh year of gig? ,A self sacrificing service for. Atlanta Christian '. Mu. . $7 College and for the cause of Christ. eNx'QSS Her life has been an ins iration to us in Eva: p EHNE; times of discouragement, and her ever present .iEgJEKZ: smile has been asource of physical help to us xQE5QE always. She radiates the feeling that "all the iWizsrkr: world's a camera--look leasant, lease, " . 01:33:. P P ..-.X: ms, eves What ever we ma sa --we can mosthi hl , . 0 on Y Y g Y ' 33$ honor her by saying that our "Mother" Raum g..3;$ik1 is a Christian! Thank God for her life, and "h.- IN 34:va1 may we be as consecrated to the Lord as she $9211; is. 4-3 - HE . 55' .2: xtv . :. ' .CWNIQ7s . ;gxk Vtxt' - x gfxnms :R

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Orvel C. Crowder Robert C. Campbell President Dean of Men Vechal Gladney Gilbert Denver Sizemore Director of Public Relations Librarian BUHRD OF TRUST Robert O. Weaver, Chairman T. O. Hathcock, Chairman Emeritus W. D. Aldridge William Trgylor Hugh D. Morgan I. E. Lipscombe James Allgood Fred Smith Oren Whitton Aubrey Payne J. H. Hodges Mrs. B. F. Morris Roy Davis Mary Dewey Bursa1 and Office Manager Anna Mae Crowder Dean of Women Mary Waller Kitchen Supervisor