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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

6,50 I952 HARVESTER 2122;11sz x9 4' ATLANTA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE FOREWORD To those who open the pages of this book, the senior class of Atlanta Christian C01- Ieg'e takes pleasure in presenting our Alma Mater. We are proud of our school and we want you to be also. It is our sincere hope that we may in the following: pages show to you--t he students we leave behind. the faculty we love and the friends we cherish-something 0f the past, the present and the future of this great school. If this is accomplished our work is not in vain and our prayers are richly answered. We sign this. with hopes and visions of a greater service tomorrow with our Saviour. The 1952 Senior Class DEDICATION The graduating class of 1952 is happy that it has the privilege of dedicating,r this edi- tion of The Harvester to Ralph M. Clark. who has served so faithfully in the work of the Lord. He has ministered to Capitol View Christian Church 01' Atlanta. Georgia. with the utmost loyalty and devotion, and has proved that he is a capable and consecrated worker of the Lord. During the years of 1949 to 1951. he served as a professor at Atlanta Christian Col- lege. teaching Romans. First and Second Corinthians. Galatians. and Hermeneutics. He has shown his ability in these fields of training. Our graduating clasg is proud that it has the opportunity to dedicate this annual to this one who has inspired. helped. and encouraged us in the Lordis work. As we go forth to serve the Master, we shall always remember these words which were so often spoken in his classes. HWoe be unto me if I preach not the Gospel. ISTRATIGN ADMIN ORV lCI. F. CROWDER PH-sirlt-nt DENVER SIZICMORE :M'zulomiv Dunn l,ilnzlrizm ROBERT CAMPBELL szm 01' Mun 11165; L I MARGARET BLOCK Donn nl' Xme-n M AR Y XYALLICR Dietitian V. G. GILBERT l,il'Ut'LUl' 01' Public Ilvlatimw MARY DEWEY Bursar Officer Manager T P U Q T F F 9 I t 1 J 1 H ENRY ll. SENXIC'I'T R. 0. WEAVER B. 'I'. MORRIS South Nrol'l'nll;7 Virginia lCusL Iminl. HL-urjgiu Atlanta, Gt-nl'g'iu W. .l. 'ALDRIDGIC HR. .1. II. IIUDGICS .H'HRICY. L. PAYNE t'm'l'ollton, Georgia lIam-villc. Gt-m'giu Hum! Hull, North Fm'nlilm JAMES. M. ALLGOOD. SR. .1. E. LIPSCOMHH FRED W. SMITH, SR. Atlanta. Georgia ROY S. DAVIS 81111121 Fe, New Mexicn Jl'UGIC T. 0. HA'I'IH'HCK Atlanta,GUHI :'iz1 Ellm'snn. Virginia IHVGII D. MORGAN farmlltun, Gumgu'iu WILLIA M TRA YLUR t'urmlltrm, Gt-uruiu Iilixulu-Lhtnn, TUHIIUSSOU UREN H. WHITTUN Urlumln, Florida JOSEPH IJAMPIHR .InhIlSUII f'ily. Tmmvssm- M ARVIN BLACK WELL ILA. Greek Evangelism m? JAMES E. BOWERS B.M.. MA. M usic F- : L-n v-E -d MARGARET BLOCK B.A. Religious Education English Music X'I'Illt' JAMES A. BUR 5' 8A., M.Th., DTh. N. T. Epistles vatival Ministries ROBERT C. CAMPBELL 'B.S.L., Ph.B., 'FhJ'l. Old Testanmnt Savial Svimu'v ANNA M. CHOWDER BJI. Music Psychology FACULT MARY DEWEY 13.8. 'luxinoss Administration Mark 1 1 ORVEL C. Hmwmm, President -3.A.,31.A. Gnspols 'l hc0lug'y FACULTY DENVER SIZEMORIC B.A., I'LD. New Tustmncnt Restoration History v. u. mumm 17:A...x1.A.,IV:.1x Churt-h Ilislm-y N. T. Hmon llislnry ut' the llt-Im-xn 'l'he harvest truly is plenleuus. but the labourers are fun. -31:1!1. 21:37 THE SE N10 RS SENIOR CLASS OFFH'ERS From Left to Right: Jimmy t'lick. Historian: Hill Banks. 'lireasurer; ANNA MAE VROWDER Irene Dyer. Secretary; Huh DeParler. Vice President: Carl Harke. Sponsor President. CLASS HISTORY In the fall of the year 1948, a group of 16 young men and women, representing seven different states, enrolled at Atlanta Christian College to begin their training as preachers, Church Secretaries, Youth leaders, and Missionaries. We came to prepare ourselves for the Lord's Service in whatever field He would have us labor. As we studied and worked, we looked 'l'orward to the time that we might serve in larger fields for the Master. But, before there can be a harvest, there must be a time for planting the seed, and we as stu- dents 01' ACC, came to learn and equip ourselves for this task. During our freshman year, we had many happy times as we became acquainted with one another and as we tried to adjust ourselves. to college life. The fellowship that was enjoyed, and the friends that were made, will never be forgotten. Our class was organized and we buckled down to the tasks that were before us. Our class colors were Blue and White: its motto, ttIf God be for us, who can be against us? Mrs. Orvel Crowder was chosen as its sponsor. As our sophomore year rolled around, tour of our number dropped from our ranks. These four were replaced by four others: Betty Yarbroue'h, Betty Whittington, Jim Block and Bill Banks. who became a part of our class and added much to our success. We now realized how much we did not know and our year was filled with earnest study that we might be better prepared as we went out on the various fields of labor. It was during: this year that Denver Sizemore came to teach at ACC. As a friend and teacher, he has meant much to each member of our class. At the beginning of our junior year. Dexter Bearers joined our ranks. Although we were now only 1:; in number. much was accomplished duringy this year. We began to see CHARLES ANDREWS. ILL Fort Myers, Florida 'Tis feared he'll die of m'crwm'k. Alpha Gamma Gummael, 2. 3. 1; Sergeant at Arms e1; PresitlenteZ; Choire-l. 2, 3; Vice Presidentem l'resitlont-Di; 'lireusurer ol' Classez; Vice President uf Class-B; Men's Quartetel. 2: Basketlmllel, 2. 3. -l; Kappa Betu-l. 2; Baselmllel: Men's Clmrus- 1; Annual StaffeJuniur Editor-3; ICdiIor-eei; Half rime Ministry-ii. 1; World for Fhrist-ml. CHARM E the fruit of our labors as we worked on different fields. We had been planting and sew- ing the seed in various fields of labor and now the work which was put forth by each one was being l'ex 'arded. We then looked forward to greater things and worked harder. One of the outstanding events which tO'ik place during our junior year was that of the Junior-Senior Banquet. All of us enjoyed it very much, even though we did have to work hard in our preparation of that event. We owe much of our success as a class to the fine leadership of our class officers and especially to him who has served as our class president for duration of our class lifed Carl Clarke. We appreciate the fine leadership he has rendered. Now that we are seniors and look back over the years that are past, we realize that this is our best year yet, and we are pleased that we have, in a small way, completed our purpose in training and preparing: ourse Yes for a greater service. However, we real- ize that our training and study and life of service for Christ. still lies before us for we have barely scratched the surface in our experiences of preparation. As we leave ACC, our Visions have increased and our eyes are lifted to see the fields that are white unto the harvest. We go forth as servants of Christ to reap the fields that are ready for the harvest. DEXTER D. BEAVERS, ILSL Cedar Iiluff. Virginia Tours only sudden the world, so laugh and cheer it up a hit. .1; Full Time Ministry-3. sl. Alpha Sigma Flli WILLIAM BANKS. ILA. Elizzlholhmn. 'lbnncsscc HNulunly would suppose it, but I am naturally DeXter and BI bashful. Alpha Sigma Vhi 2. 3. 1: Prositlent 3, .1; Sergeant :1! Arms 2; '1 1'0215111'01- nl' Huss l; Huslwtball 3; Kappa Hola 2; Men's Quartot -3; Choir-2. 3. ,1: Full Time Ministry l; hmuul Slzlfl' 1. JIM BLOCK, ILA. East Point. Georgia 'HAmhiLion burns within my heart. Alpha Gamma Gamma-Z. 3; CllUiI'--2. 3; Kappa Bela-Z. 3; Men's Quartel 2. 3: lhlskclhull-z; Full Time Ministry;45, -1. Carl and Jim NIORS FARL CLARKE, ILA. Lnuisvillo. Kentucky If '. JCHUI'S aren't righL-arg'uv with them. thu Gamma Gummu-l. 2. 3; Vice l'rcsidcnl 1; Kappa Ilcl21-1. 2; Mll'liument:lrizln- 2; Demosthenes 3, I: Doans' Hmncil-Z: Men's Quzlrtcl 1; An- nual Stufl' Businoss Manager-l; President of Huss l. 2. 3, 1; Full Time Ministrde, 3. .l. SENIGRS JAMES S. CLICK. JR.. BA. Lakeport. Florida HA little nonsense now 21ml then is it'liShOd by the best of men. Alpha Gamma Gunlmu 1, 2, 3, -l: Prosidcnt--2; Vice President I: Assistant Editor 01' Angelos-Z; Has- kotlmllil. 2. 3, 1; Deans Council. President 3; Kappa Beta 1. 2; Men's Chorus l; Choiral. 2: Baselmll 1; Class l'listorizln 1. 2, 3. 4: Annual StulT. Feature Editor l: Full Time Ministry 3. 1. Jim and Huh BOB DePORTER. B.fL Tampa. Florida 'Tis host to be silent and thought a fool than to speak and remove all doulxt. Alpha Gamma Gammn-l. 2. 3, 1: l'residonl-l, 2. 3. 1; Vice President l; Treasurer-3: Huskotlmll l. 2. 3. 1; Buselmll 1; Men's Quurlol-Z; Men's Chorus 1; Dcans' Council 2: Kappa Bctzl-l, 1.; Clmir I. 2. 3: Treasurer of Class 3; Vice President of CIuss-2, 4; Annual Stufl' 1. SENIEBR m IRENE K. DYER. B.SL. Portales. New Mexico F110 blush ix beautiful but iUs sometimes inconvenient. 1. 2, 3 l; Secretary-2: Treasuror ul; Assistant Editor of .Xngelus-l: Pau- line Missionary Societ3 -I. 2; Secreiary 0f l'aulinc's 2; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Quartet 1: Deuns' CounciL-Ii; Secretary to C121. V-Z. 1; Annual Staff. Typist v1: Head Chocrleador-l. 2. 3. .1. Alpha Gamma Gamma J. FRANK McKINXEY. BA. Rivmwiow. Alabama HWith a little help I could manual- the WUl'ltLH Basclmll-l: Alpha Gamma Gumma -1, 2. 3; '1 1 0215 urer of Gamma Gummu-2; Men's 01101 115 1; Full Time Minis'tryiB. -1. Frank and Irene SENIHRS GLENDORA RIGGS. B.SL. Walor Valley. Mississippi HCaim and cooliiun certain w-cusions. Alpha Gamma Gamma 1. 2. 3. -1; Editor 01' Alurelos 1; Sm-relury--3; Choir-I, 2, 3: 'uulino Mission- ary Society;-1. 2; 'lH'ousuror-Z. .I.H'lx' PENNINGTON. HA. Orlando. Florida All mutt men are dmulvrwaml I Ilun't fool 5n well mysoll'. Alpha Gamma Gummzw-l. 2. 3. l; hlskollmll I. 3. 1; Melfs Quartet 3: Men's Chorus. Svcrotary-J; Clmir I. 2. 3; President nl' Clmir-ZI: Kappa Beta 1, 2: Annual StulT-aAI; Full Time Minislry-L Jack and Glen BETTY .l. WHITTINUTON. 8.3.11. Dolzmd. Florida Hliven thuug'h vanquished she could argue still. Sigma Chi 2, 3, -1; World for Christrai; 'l'rezlsurer of S gum Chi- 3. -l; Clmir-Z. 3. BETTY YARBROI'GH. ILA. .lemtn. Georgia H Vlm 521M silence is 51014101.? Alpha Gamma Gumma-2. 35. 1; Vice l'rosidont-Z; Presidcnl-Ii; World for Fhl'islnviz Vice Prosidonl 1: DCansV Founcil 3; Chuilxiii; lkunuslhvncs' 3. 1: Vice Presidcnl 4: Annual StufT- 1: Secretary of Class-3; Editor of Anuelus-J. Betty and Betty JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS From Left to Right: Betty fox. Vice President: Sarah Anne Johnson. Secre- tary; Lindsey E. Herntlun. Treasurer: Betty R. Perkins. Historian; Fred Smith. President. ROBERT ll. ALEXANDER PEGGY A. COLE Muskogee. Oklahoma Atlanta, Georgia DEN YER SIZEMORE Sponsor BETTY COX Muskogee, Oklahoma M AJOR DYER Portales, New Mexico RAY FENNEHJE Atlanta. Georgia DALTON L. FINCH. JR. Roanoke Rapids. North Carolina KENNETH D. H ARTLEY Elizabethton. Tennessee LINDSEY E. llERNDON Franklin. Georgia SARAH ANNE JOHNSON Tampa. 1 lorida DEERING MANN ING Ponzcr, North Carolina Intern Clinton. Illinois CHARLES H. MOORE Tampa, Florida JOYCE OSBORNE Tampa. Florida DICK RANDALL Atlanta, Georgia BETTY R. PERKINS Atlanta. Georgia FRED SMITH Elizabethton, Tennessee ESTES C. TAYLOR M ountain City, Tennessee CHARLES WINGO Canton, Georgia DOROTHY TOPPING Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina THO M AS D. W A'I'SON Furl Myers. Florida CNYM Pictu red BILL CUMMINGS Rockmart, Georgia OSCAR .l. STEPHENS. JR. Farrollton, Heurgia W. D. THOM AS Winder, Georgia SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ij K????N, ; v .mmma x Frum Left to Right, Paul Harden. Vice President; Wallace E. Altice, Historian; 'stant Historian; Pattie Beattie, Norman Ramp, President: Inez Rodriguez, As. 'l reasurcr. Not Pictured: Mary Custer, Secretary. M ARVIN BLACK WELL WALLACE E. ALTICE CALVIN .l. AUCOIN ALLPLY R. ANDERSON PATTI E BEATTI E JOYCE CLICK JOSEPH E. CRAFT SOPHUMORES MARY Cl'S'I'ER Gl'lix' GRIFFITH PAUL HARDEN ALVYDEAN HEARN Rl'DOLPll IHCARN Rl'Tll Ml'RPllY RONALD OLIVER NORM AN RA MP INICZ RODRIGI'EZ SHIRLEY SPU'I'SWOOD .10 BERTA STARR Rl'l'lik'l' WALLAFE Not Pictured: THOMAS WILSON E S ,7, .,V....m..-.-m-warmrrvnwku FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICER From Left to Right: Gerald Smith, President; Barbara Wiwm, Secretary; Frederick Gilbert. Vice President: Earle 1;. Harper. Histm'ian: Gerald C. Vinnie. 'lVreusuror. FRESHMEN M A RG A R ET BLOCK Marie Boyd Fred L. Brown. Jr. Mona Brown Carlyle Cox: Frances Vreekmurc Dario Ciuffetclli Merle funningham Durnthy Dax'is David DcArmond Frank F. Doss Mary Frances Findley Herald C. Finniu Vurlton R. Fulchcr Frederick Gilbert Johnnie Green Carulyn Greene B rookc G 0d a rd Jimmie Grubhs Carlo B. Harper Hit Hullm'ay Ucnjumin James Geraldine Jorgensen Wilberta Korneguy H. D. Mann Floyd Manning; .lohnie D. Marion Myrtice Padgett Herald Dean Price Dunald Reaves Jack Roberts Howard Sharpe Gerald Smith Patricia Topping Juan Vugt Barbara Wilson Mildred White Not Pictured: James Hale NIGHT STUDENTS Front Row, Left to Righi: Donald Weldon, Nzumcilc Culley. Mary Stun. Sue McGurily. Rea Presley. Second Row: Owen Tatum, Patsy Cooper. John Cowum Neal Puckett. Leroy McCarty. Not Pictured: Egypl Puckett. Lorraine McCarty. Evelyn Dyer. Jackie Finch. Ruby Griffin. SPECIAL STUDENTS a CARL L. COOPER .HCANETFE MCKINNEY BOB SEARLE CLYDE l'. WHEELER Atlanta, Georgia Shuwmut. Alabama Knoxvillv. 'l enncsscc Tampa. Florida Not Pictured: FAROIA'N CLARKE MALCOLM MICS'IVON Jacksonville. l'lnridu Intern Helen. Xtm Mexico wk on the tields: for they are whim already to hmw'est. --J0hn 4 :35 Lift up yuur eyes. and 1t 0 L Left to Right: Charles D. Moore, repre-a'entzliive of McGarvey Hall Oulartmcntsh William Banks. represent zltive of Gilbert's; Inez Rodriguez. representative of Stone Cottage; Wilberta Korneg'ny, representative of Scot Hull; Paul Harden, representative of McGurvey Hall tdormitorm; Lindsey E. Herndon. representative of Smitl Hull; Peggy A. Cole, representaliwi 0f l'nnzlmed Dormitory; Anna M. Crowder, Advisor; Pattie Beattie, repre sentativc of Alpha Gamma Gamma; Margaret Block Advisor. The Demfs Council is an weanization composed of student representatives who meet with the Deans to seek solutions to the campus problems and offer suggestions for the well-being' of our Atlanta Christian College Family. They also work with their advisers and the zulministrution in makingr school regulations. Inez Rodriquez acts as chairman in conducting the discussion during the meetings which ill'e in progress every Tuesday at noon 01' whenever business arises that needs attention. Besides the many other tasks which the Dezufx Council undertakes to do, they also sponsor Open House and the School Picnic each year. Left to Right: Sarah Anne Johnson, Advertising: Manager: Lindsey E. Hern- don, Shipper; Charles D. Moore. Photography; Peggy A. Colo. Editortin-Chiet'; Betty Perkins. Business Manager; Betty Cox, Feature Editor; Kenneth D. Hartley, Makeup Editor. SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chiof ................. CHARLES ANDREWS Business Manager ..................... CARI. CLARKE Feature Editor ......................... IIMMY CLICK Makeup Editor ................... BETTY YARBROUGH .lesrtisim;r Manager ................... BILL BANKS Shipper ............................. BOB De PORTER Typist, ................................. IRENE DYER .lohnio Drawing Another Annual l'ugc SENIOR STAFF Left 10 Right. Sitting: Charles R. Andrews. Irene K. Dyer. Belly Yurhrnugh. Standing: Carl Hzlrko. Jack Pennington, William Hanks, Bob DePorter, James S. Click, Jr. w gape ALPHA GAMMA GAMMA LITERARY SOCIETY 7., , a mg '; Wm -eg-dacm t: S The purpose of these two societies is to foster a Christian Spirit among the students; to develop leadership ability and initiative in the individual. and to cooperate and work together with one another to promote the interests of the school. ALPHA SIGMA CHI LITERARY SOCIETY DEMOSTHENES From Left to Right: Norman Ramp. President; Ramona Brown: Richard Randall; Betty Yar- hrough. Vice President; Joyce Click, Secretary; Carl Clarke; Charles Moore. 'Iircasurer. Pictured below is the honor society whose purpoxe is to encourage. stimu- late, improve and provide an outlet for the public speaking abilities of the students of ACC. Membership is attained only by merits. Pictured below are the preacher's wives who assemble together to have fellmvship one with the other. During the meeting, a speciiic time is set apart for a study course. The talents of these ladies are also used in quilting. Of course, the credit for the power behind the throne is given to these wives too. PREACHERSi WIVES From Left to Right. Front Row: Jeanette McKinney. Ila Block, Mildred Hillwvt. Louise Doss. Alice Seattle. Secuml Ruw: Louise Wingn. Anna May tiruwdcr. Helen Sim'nmro. Mary iVilllor. Lucille Brown. Patsy t'ouper. Not Pictured: Furulyn Clarke, .lczmnc anrn. As the sound of KAIW drifts over the campus, we know that ttDoc Bowers is giving zumther voice lesson to one of our able students We at ACC love ttDoctt for the time, tal- ent, and effort he has given us. His newly organized Male Chorus has thrilled us many times this year. M R13. ORV l'IL CROWDER m To the left is our choir director, Mrs. Urowdci'. Her sweet smile, win- some way and beautiful voice has often encour- aged us to ukeep 0113, Her untii'ing work has produced great music to fill our hungry souls. PRIVATE VOICE LESSON Below is Miss Block Who has been a great help in expand- ing our fine music department. She is a newcomer to the staff and is quite an able accom- panist. We appreciate her help in assisting the Choir, Melfs Quartet, and Girlis Triple Trio. MISS PEGGY BLOCK Private voice plays 21 great role in the lives 01' many ACC students. Both Mrs. Crowdel' and Dr. Bowers are fine in- structors. Above: Shirley Spotswood singg us Betty Cox plays. Mrs. medel' teaches and Pattie Beattie listens. MALE CHORUS This newly organized Chorus has added much to this yeafs music program Wlth Its fme performances. Dr. Bowers IS to be highly commended 101' hIS great work Wlth these men. GIRLS TRIPLE TRIO MENU? QUARTET My. 3 We never cease to enjoy the beautiful anthems brought forth from the College Chmr. L L BROOK E CODA RD Center BOB A LEN AN DER Couch DON ALD REAVES Guard BOB Dc PORTER Guard TOM M Y WATSON G uurd JIMMY CLICK Forward FR ED SM l'l'll Forw 21 rd Game with Georgia Military .X 'mlomy H. D. M AN N Forward BENJA M IN .I A MES Forward JACK PENNINGTON F 0 r w a r d DEAN PRICE Guard CARLYLE FOX Center CHARLES AVDREWS Guard vis, .103 cc Left 10 Right: Patricia Topping. D01 D21- fliuk. Joyce Osborne. Dyer. Head Cheerleader. .l ICRRY SM 1TH H mm Lror ; rammmmmnghh ?, , m. Above is the newly organized group called 'Wm'ld for Christ. It was organized to stimulate the interest and edu- cational pursuits of those interested in or planning for work 2:- in various evangelistic fields. Many misgionury programs have been sponsored during: this year. 2 OFFICERS From Left to Right: Fred L. Brown, J12. Treasurer; Wallace E. Altice, President; Betty Yarbrough, Vice President; J0 Berta Starr, Secretary; Miss Margaret Block, Sponsor. T0 the left is Betty qu'bi'ough who is planning to leave in the fall of 1952 to go to Cebu Christian Mission. There she will work with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson who are the heads 01' this mission in the Philippines. 'nluvr l ,,' N I If k Her ? w E. l X x 5. O - gdlthl: 3 $ . 6,1,9 . . cmwk K K x ' In?- e-Hersu . ACHWTA G3 E New FraNKW' X .Wnevme W LA x x ATLANTA ' 000?La x reman ' UNION' oglLLerSAcademg K 0 FAir P'GY xCarroHtono 'BeThan QJnio'O . . LL .Lovell PINEIXH' 'EPheSus . L a NEwNAhLIMW R379: N X. pAnTlocN X ' Dd Granqe. Q ,s AL;A - Mwn f FL.4.' ' ' v I 1' O BrisTOL WH KT HAhES ATLANTA CHRISTIAN C01 1 EGE I. WORK II. FAITH Ill. PRAYER H. PLAY i. w 01:, K In the following pages, it is our purpose to ShOW what Atlanta Christian College really is. First of all, it is work-wm'k in churches, school, and in town. Then it is faith; then prayer, and last, it is play. The next few pages concern work at ACC. The churches in which our students preach, are shown on the first three pages. The following are those in which other ACC students sing, teach classes, and help with personal work. The last two pages of the work section deal primarily with ACC students: working 151- horiousiy at their daily tasks. We all realize that one day our tasks will be ended and so, while it is yet day, our motto 211. Atlanta Christian College is, HWork for the night is coming when mank' work is oer. SOUTH GARDENS CHURFH OI CHRIST Carl L. Cooper. Minister MILLER'S ACADEMY Clll'lu'll OF CHRIST Carl Clarke. Minister Bli'lillANY CHRISTIAN CHLTRFH Dexter Homers. Minister l'NlON RIDGE CHRISTIAN CHl'RCll .lim Block. Minister THE CHURCH AT PINE HILL Carl Clarke. Minister ACWORTH CHRISTIAN CIH'RCII Dick Randall. Minister BALDWIN CHRISTIAN CHL'RCH Charles Wing . Minister NEW FRANKLIN VHRISTIAN Flll'RFH James S. Flick. Jr.. MiniMN PRYOR ROAD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Norman Ramp, Minister l'NIOiV. al.1 fg'llw FTIILI'RCH v I WEST SIDE ClvlL'RCH OF CHRIST Mod bm'th' 31 an . , , ' . Thomas D. Watson, Minister BRISTOL CHRISTIAN Clrll'RCH Jack lR-nninglun. Minister UNION FHURFH OF CHRIST FIRST hHRlSTIAN CHURCH Charles R. Andrews. Minister Lindsey E. lhlorndon. Minister A11ofthesepreceding;Churchesare in Georgia with the exception of two Pine Hill and Bristol in Alabama and Florida. respectively. Some meet twice a month while the ma- jm-ity have serVices performed by student ministers every Lordk Day. The relation- ship between these Churches zmd the student preachers is helpful to both. Congre- gations not pictured are the following: JolTerson Christian ChurchAdFRANK McKINNlCY Antioch Christian Church ...... THOMAS thLSON LuGrungc Christian Church , BILL BANKS Harvest fhristizm Church ........ ESTES TAYLOR Douglasvillo Christiuhn HlurclL,WALLACE AL'HCIC Lowell Christian Church ...... DONALD WELDON Galilee Fhrislizln Chulch FRANK MCKINNEY Ephesus Christian Church- ,0D0NALD VVELDON Whistlcx'ille Christian Chut'ch,,, W. D. THOMAS l'nion Ground Christian .-..-JAMES 5. CLICK. JR. ATLANTA CHURCHES Pictured below are the churches of Atlanta in which the students of ACC carry on their various activities. Some of them teach classes, many conduct choirs, While others lead song services and work with youth groups. All have not the same tasks nor the same talents, but each one uses his abilities which the Lord has bestowed upon him. to serve Christ humbly in his own vayezl way which glorifies God. GRANT PARK CHRISTIAN CHL'RFH LAKEWOOD CHRISTIAN Cl'll'lu ll George Boswell, Minister Rulwrl f. Campbell. Minister t'APl'liOL VIEW fHRlS'liIAN Clll'RCH Ralph M. Clark. Minister GROVE PARK CHRISTIAN NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN CHl'RCil i'lll'lu'ii Russell Ii. Holes. Minister Paul Morgan, Minister 7 , W ,i . .,g...H.w..eV.vn.yi.gawWwv CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH .L F. Peacock, Minister JEFFERSON PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Roy McKinney, Minister HAPEVILIJi CHRISTIAN CHURCH James .-Xll;.:'oml. Sta. Minister BUFFINGTON ROAD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hyde P. Wheeler, Minister :5 ' , FAST POINT CHRISTIAN s CHURCH V Robert O. Weaver. Minister NOT PICTURED M'l'. CARMEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Jack Ballard. Minister FOREST PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH ,illll Gibson, Minister JEFFERSON PARK VHRIS'I'IAN Cill'liCH SOUTHEAST CHRISTIAN CH URCH Raymond Black. Minister OFVCI C. Crowder, Minister The librars force is busy checking; hooks We wmfi be hungry much longer The second phase of work at A.CC. con- sists of the scholarship plan whereby a student is enabled to pay his school hill. Such places as the kitchen, bookstore, 1i- ln'zu'y, office and campus afford excellent places to work. The following two pages show the students as they happily engage in the work which will help them through school. Besides work at school there are a few who have chosen to work down town in stores, offices, factories and many other places of business. These students are busy prepurinLr tho Guld :lIHi liluc' for mailing: v Business is on the climb in lhe hunksmre. ,,, V. i -.Vw.. hf . Campus Day-A group busily at work trying Outside scholarship work. to better the -umpus grounds. HSTUDY IS BOTH WORK AND PLEASURE AT ACC. These are AFC Students who work in town during the afternoon and on weok-ends. FAITH IN COWS WORD. ll. FAITH FAITH IN EACH OTHER Not OlllV does work make an ACC student A brother and sister in Christ, Bill Banks and Do! . t t t t Davis, trigho find time to talk about their problems. but he must have faith. Atlanta Christian College grows, expands, and goes forward in the LOI'CVS work because of the faith of those in places of leadership and also that of the students. ttAnd without faith it is impossible to please Him; for he that cometh to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewal'der Of them that seek after Him. tHebrews 11:6. FAITH IN Ol'R PROFESSURS Carl t'larkc talks 10 Bro. Gilbert about his studies. FAITH IN Ol'R SCHOOL Fred and Pattie look forward to the growth in our school. lll. PRAYER Prayer means much to each student at A.C.C for it is a source of help and strength for their souls. Students pray that Godls will might be done in their lives. nPray ye therefore the Lord of harvest, that he would send forth labourers into his harvest? e-Luke 10:21. Prayer room being used by one of the many students who frequent this room to talk Wllh God. .1 iijlra Morning: devotions is one 01' the pillars which enl'urcv students' spiritual life. MM Prayer Circle. Personal devotions and Prayer. IV. PLAY Last, but not least, ACC is play, for exercise is important to building healthy bodies to work for the Lord. Along with the many other activities, such as class work, studies, church work, and scholarship work, play takes its place. This snowman is well dressed by one of the Youth Teams of ACC in Kentucky. b -, i4 1 ' - mw' 424' -w .b A A Florida Cracker enjoys her first chance to see and play in the 5mm. These Students are participating in their favorite sport 0! Volleyball. Those freshmen seem to ho tangled up during this gel uvquaintvd party. iiPlay Ball --Girls engaged in a game of softball during sneak day. A TYPICAL DAY AT ATLAN l. mum ;,,; ,,,;.! M LATE FOR CLASS 9100 AJVL MAM. CALL- sozAM. BLACKwsLL's cmss 7:30 RM. Drums NALL-QZOO RM. PREPARING SUPPER-S:00 RM. TA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE REFRESHMENTS- H :00 AM r. ' BASKETBALIH I100 RM . WASI-HNG- 2:00 RM. VOICE LESSONJHOO RM. NO-SHIFT DRIVE PLYMOUTH N0 W HAS 0 VERDRIVE A VAILABLE '3 gs: :27 f 727 ' $7 WaQSta , OOEOR CCMPANY INC. SPRING AND EIGHTH'VST N.W. ATLANIA, GEORGIA 7' GREAT CARS Fine --.Service . I A square Deal IMVEIITV FURNITURE CIIMPANV NnrlIl Main Complimvnls 0f EAST I'UIN'I'. CICUIHJIA I I J Z'o't'l'Jf'o'OVO-o'i'unmm' SERVICE STATIIIN Slmulnrtl 0H Prmlm'ls Knml Survive Church SI. 8' 'I'Imlnpson Aw. I REVIEWS 3 i z 5 IMIImun 9'I58I Iiusl I'ninl. Cu. -','m,,-,-ON-----,,c.--NN J c 'N ,mw,- -,--n-----'w-,--,q 5 I FHIP'tVH IV 3 MIN IIIII! I 0 501 S, IIL. I 'VYnur Nash Dvulor : 5508 N. Main SI. Fairfax II5535I I I E SalmNerrir-v I I I I IMH'I' POINT. 1;1amu:u I I I 3 I g.-',l' 'Oool Ooooo',l l 'ood r NM M, m' M..,N oNWJ Complimvnls EAST POINT AUNMAT LAUNDRY ' CAIIloun 0066 oNN,m m NNNO'Nocoo vaiublo GLOVEII'S PHARMACY Drugs I CIlllltIl 8' Main 51.4.; EAS1PUINI IMIURIII I'humn UnnUlIn 55l71-:751ml9I6I-62 W? W; WWWWW r'h CIILLEGE PARK FLORIST I32 S. Main Slrvol IVA. $56855 CA. 3796 IIIVI'II I'A'IV'I'UN IIIEUII IIUI'I'ICIIHIHWHI Jlunugvr U 1111111 r Nighl I'Iuml- N CA. 555655 MI'Vlou'vrs Hirml world II'iIlN' J OOO'MNWWWW V SERVICE CaIr Hg .10 IW0 S! III I. Ct to 0;:0 In H. INIPO ml Ilunlrilh1 .vIrPu. I'llom I MIII un 88:57 .5'02 N. M zlin Slrul E I5 XSI PUINI VFW II : IICIIIA IIUUII II-UI1 NIC SIIII H0011 EMPLn MMENT E i I L, ooN' ,, .urlnon' 'o'ooONN'N CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE llllslllllsl'llllll HANS OF 1952 May llw Lord Muss vm'lt nm' of you in your field of svrrit'v for tho :lluslvr. uPreach the word: lw inslaml in season. out of svusun: Improve. rolmkv. oxlmrl with all lung-sul'l'vring uml iloc- lrlllt'. . . . W'ulcll llmu in all things. vmlurv ul'llicliuns. ll llw work of 2m mungvlisl, make full prnof of thy minislrypllll Thu. 4:2. in. SOUTH NORFOLK CHURCH 0F CHRIST South Norfolk. Virginia HENRY H. SPINNli'll'IX Vllinislvr pm,,moooo.om,o ',ooo ror'oo lo o ,7 'ol'ooooo'o'oooo'o'oooool'oo'- 'o Sign of Quulily Foods V IX zrf linml Lm-I: In a Firm Uruup LE TS MEN Sllllll L18 N. Main Ser-l EX ST Pl HNT. GEORGIA YOUR FRIENDLY CS ROOSTER l ' l'I'J Ooo ',o O'r'o'O'JO'J- va i z E E z i I,-N'ooo o'o',llo'o'o oolo, 0 - J u! C; E x l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l L FNN'NMV'x' r ;ww;mworl oo'o ,lOwo o'a-;OOo' 'NN ' ' 'o s MILLERN DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR MENKH' FURNISHINGS STAR BRAND HI H 95' T. R. MILLER AND SON. INC. Huluwillv. Uvm'giil r 'O'lro',oooOl'O 'roo'Oo CAWTHQN $ HMLUMS EAST POINT. UICURUIA l'yrigitlnirt' Salas Hr-rrir't' RJLJ. I'hih-n .vltlmirul ,Unmruln mul Culwlmrl Tvlvrisiun mulix onw Lml lulry Phone CAHmun 8126-7 r- o I', ' 'o' WNNO'WW'W Curm-r Washington 21ml Church His. SHOES PULL PARROT SIN DES MNN W,, NN'o,N o 4-, N'O,W, oIv- THE GREAT ATLANTIC 5 PACIFIC TEA CO. NM'W'NN .- A 'O o F' EASTINHNT CHRISTIAN CHURCH R. 0. W'euvcr, Minister EAST POINT. GEORGIA linsl l'uinl Christian Churrll vxlomls ils sinm-rv rungrulululiuns In members of llu- class of I952. th- pray lht' Lortrs pull wmlinuv Musings upon you :Ih Mxllr lhuilhl'ul senior in His Vineyard. E i z a z E L ' l'O'OO'lmo-WNWN' r ' oN-,N, 'o',' o t'N' 'Nm'oN'N' 7 ETHEY' RE BETTER BECAUSE Pick up lhc bug with the little Red Truck on the lubcl. Alxx n5 crisp and lnxly! Him arc gum un- lcud m be lu' sh! GORDON'S M POTATO CHIPS! 'o o-o l','l ' 5L3 :1? Com plinwnls of A FRIEND ' WNM'NN'NO ' Co In Hinwnls 0 I E i E 5 mm CHRISTIAN ; CHURCH 2 s E 2 JACK ROEBUCK ,Winislvr Wwom E : : 3 ? g Complinwnls 0f CAMPBELIIS ICE CREAM Ah GRILL 313iw1LEVS HOME 0f BEAUTY Muster Bvuuticiuns H 0 Curl Up x? Dyv For You 105 N. Church Slrt-vl EAST POINT. CEURUIA Omo 'ool'mo 'l 71110,:05- 51'1vvrwurv b'ifls lVIlIt-II Kc Imvvlry Rvpuiring WUNWS J E W E L R Y 104 llill'Vill'tl xh'vnuo COLLEGE PARK. GEORGIA r rW'O'O2'Nl lO-Oool o '0 ' o -- i ' thn- CA. 1113 Exchange Furniture Co. '4' Buy mid 5011 l'sml Furnilurt' Ih-sidt-nvv CA. 3i I0 2l2 N. Main lem-l EAST l't H .V'l'. UH bR 1 .' l A ?' W ' ' ? . 3 $ , : LOWE AUWMQBILE : V V l T Y 3 GLASS CWPAM s E 007 5. Main HI. : i EAST POINT. GICURUIA E E i o'of','o'o.o'MJ-foo-N'o'oo-,o' ' l BROWNWS ,rlssurum-o 0f Finn Qualily Dry Clowning Laundry NH .It-l'l'vrsnn Ann NB 5. Main HI. FA 21-62 CA 6110 EAST PUINT. GEORGIA i z z t 2 g g z : L Oooo o'cl o'o-OO OOMV 'O E,-,--..,--,---,-l.----------,----,7 : Tel. CA 9I01 : WPWKI WU WMIW : L l, 1 11 i u 1 , J $ WWIM 2 K 5' l g Tirvs - .A'l'fPSSUI'iPS - ullvrivs : : Roml Svrrirv : : 'I'vxm'n Prmlut'ls 2 V. Main N Cunnulb Drin 2 EAST mnx'r. mcnnun E 5 $ $ t, ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 4 'O'Nooo' 'l 'l l'ol,o'o'OJ'I'a lips! 715,108 MOM gQ HEMPEBLEY IMHIDMRE .Vol'lll Wuin li:hl I'ninl. Cu. ooo '-o',',.,oooo'o-, ','o',,'o . Co m plim vuls of CHINE SIGN 805 S. Main SI. EAST POINT. GEORGIA r . . , ,---,.,W $ $ s $ s s $ s s s 5 s x g ' 2 s s s .,-----,m ',mmq Oo'l-l'0,, 'OO '04- ' O lJ o Co In plinwnls o! LUMBLE BRASSIERE WMPANY 8-15 Spring: SI. N. W . A'HAN'I'A, UICOIHLIA .I.r '4-oo, g----,--------o-'------,-,,-,,,,,,. ; Cnmplinwnls 0f MYEliS-IHCKSON FURNITURE 00. I01 WV. WElro Ave. Ens! Pniul Cvm'giu po L- - r, ,o ,------ ,N'H,,,'-m - ' ooN,V'o OO',,moJ lo'JoNo OO-foo o ,Vuliunully Advorlisml Monk Flu'nisllings HO W'. tilt-u-Inml Au-nm- I9. XWF IWHN'IX UEURUIA C Ullnun 2323 CIIHHJCS ll. W I! VF'I'H wrunfmfnn E Ros! ll ists a 3 THE MENS SHGP i i o WN m,WNN- 10 1110 :32 Senior Class of Allan! Christian Cnllt'go JAMES BOWERS .Musir Professor ? I BPS! Hislws $ .-lllmllu Christian Cullvgv i MUNDVS DRUG SWRE ; W4 Raul Community Drug Slurv IHCN HILL, GEORGIA Anluml 3393 l I I W'uro Aw'nllv lem- llehuun 5595 i TRJO CLEANERS ? 2 2 E 103419 Cunnully Drive ICAH'I' POINT. GICUIHLIA Lumlwr and Building Uulvrluls CsUhuuu 3331 E EAST POINT ; SUPPLY comm i s s g s 'o o ' 'ooo'l', o,'lonooorz Uur Pruyvrs glrt' Will: You BRISTOL CHRISTIAN s CHURCH BRISTOL, FLORIDA . JACK PENNINGTON. Minislor r 5 $ 5 ; 5 $ L '.r ooo'o-o oo'NWNWq r o-lo ,ooo'o oooo,ooo,oom'oom-1 Co mplinwnls of Mill $ SHAW BARBER SHOP EAST POINT. GEORGIA poro'oooo'Nooo-O'ONMOW r 'otmoom mNW' May Um! Iflvss You CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Cl-lUIiCH CAMPBELIXFUN ROAD Bvsl Wishes MKEPORT CHRISTIAN CHURCH IAKICI'UR'IX FLORIDA E $ 5 L O o '0';oJOOO'O'OOIOI'OO-O' No'Q WM , : Co mplinwnls 0f EAST POINT 0PTICAL DISPENSARY F. HAHHHED Upliriun DR. K. II. THURMOND Oplunwlris! MW 'O'oo BPS! Wislws CHRISTIAN CHURCH LAUHANGE. GEORGIA BILL BANKS, Minislvr o m.t'mmm V-WWWWN-,g, Congrulululiuns and 303! Wishes GRANT PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 890 IHWI. S. E. Allunlu. Cu. prnmmmmq memmq pouuloou'N'mw,mow .- r 'O' O, 'N'mwo' l'l'o .oo o 77 i 5 E MCCOYS L,-------,MNMW,-----,W-, J Wmm WNW oo'mW'NNW,Wtr'NW WHlSPERINGlHNES CDUHT Ros! um! Play in NW Sunshinvqg Collages -- Hm Showers - Tile Baths 3 E 2 $ 5 2 E Urm-vrivs Our Own 'IW'oo-Ript'nml Fruit Orchards FT. PIERCE. FLORIDA E $ MR. ANR MRS. 0. A. CHARLES and E MYRTLE AN N Olnwrs WNW'va' oumooomNo-oo'm..oooo,,o.oooooo 0 -.ro o - ooOI'..o $ i VW W' '; rWmunwuunuuuuu'g EAST POINT PHARMACY Complinwnls of vaiublv Hvrrivv Prvst'riplinns ATLANTA CHRISTIAN ' COLLEGE i IOU N. .Vluin Sln-vl EAST POINT. UEUIHLIA CAlhuun ZI H! ,,l,. ',loo- ' o,o,WWWNoWooo,I-NNN 2 300K STORE ; E i r o----N,0,-oo ,o'.-----NNNM? Bus! wishes 10 Tim Urmluuling Class Miss Mary Dmey Cullvg'v Bursar ,V'W VNW EAST POINT BOILER. and WELDING WIIRKS I04 Connnlly Drive Uffim' Plump CA. 0I27 Night Plum:- MA. 1.308 AM. 727l oo o o OONN r' ..... MAIiTlN-JUHNSON PRINTING COMPANY I'rinlvrs Publislwrs Legal Forms-Uffivv Hupplivs Ruhlwr Slumps VI1ilt-wuy Awmm- and Has! Poinl Slrm-l L , -----N-N -N-'N-,,,muwuo4 r-- -N-NWM-NMM--,- $ 2 MEHRIW DRUG STORE E Your Frivmlly Druggisls 3 g Phones CA. 2134-5 ; : 2m 5. Main SI. : EAST POINT. GEORGIA : 5 g : L.-,----,-l--------',---,-,---,, '-J NNNW'W MN m Sn hst-ribv to THE PLEA $1.00 PER YEAR. Elizulwlhlun. Tenn. Box 29-!- ;oN 'wJ N' T DURHAM SUPER, MARKET Everyday Low Prices HO Connully Drive EAST POINT GEORGIA Jowolvr UIIH'IH'S. Diamonds. Film Jouwlry Expt'rl Hlllfll Rl'pm'ring: IIS 5. Main SI. CA. 5793 WAlsk Jlmul Our Cmuwnivnl Ifudy'ol mu! Luy-xhwly Plans EAST POINT GEORGIA J. G. STITH ; 94.-----4 4-- -,- . ', ' rmnN - oor'r'o'O'O-O o '0 oo-41 Cu mplinu'nls 0f MOODY SHOE SHOP 103 'l'hmn pson A u-nuv FAST POINT. GEORGIA m N oowo 4- , '4. N,WN,'WoNNo 1, F o,-ooo omnoo- oo'oo,,oo-oooloowo'oo- o'oo o'ooo,o'll ',o' CONGRATULATIONS In the Senior Class of Allunlu Christian College and stl wishes to our employee. Miss Bvlly Yurln'uugh us she gum; forth in tho Work she plans In do. The Greyhound Bus Dep0t1H ATLANTA,Inu A. P. FELLOWS 'I'c-rminul Munngvr HASTINHNT'hHLORS q i Man's I'urmshmgs z .Illlvrulmns aml Kvpmrs : $ $ i Dry Clt'aning'--I'rvssing E lluls Clvmml mul Blm-kml Cumplimvnls 0f POPLAHJSPHJNGS CHlHiCIIllF C H IS1 :L L. PAYNE. inisll'r ICAHT I'UIN'I'. GEORGIA Kusl Plyinl HI W'. Ulru-luml oo'o 'o,onooo'olooo 'ooo'oooooo'J Hulrs - Rvnluls - er'rirt- MINTQN-JGNES CU 'I'ypmrrilvrs - - Supplies .14111iug' .Uru'hint-s Hl RM. HALL. NUR'I'II tIMHHJNA EAST I'UIN'I'. UICUIHHA CA. 0033 l29 XVhilmHQ j--------,--I------,----------'ooo--'o-,---------,---,,-----,',...v..--,. ; t I 1 I 1 o E CORGHATULA110RS ? $ $ 3 $ E o o $ $ E E and lwsl wishes lo llw grmlualing class of I951 and I 1952. May your ministry for Chris! and His Church 2 ho long.r uml t-vvr I'ruill'ul. . . . wv zu'v always ill your com- ; muml and are prepared to HPI'VP you as you serve Chrisl. 5 5 g z 1 o u a o u ' ' Io ' I I I I ol ' u ' 3 1M Mamau Ill Isllng Jompany 5 o E E 20 E. Cvnlrul Parkway. Cint'iunali I0. Ohio u E : HTruv-to-Ihv-Biblo Lilorulurv Since 1864?, 5 i o o o 5 2 :....,.......,,......,,...,...,...,,.........?,,..,.,.....,,.,..,,,..,,.,3 KM r 0945 2f ounfi, awe. llicalurg Georgia