Atlantic Christian College - Pine Knot Yearbook (Wilson, NC)

Page 33 text:

A LET H IAN Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis Club, 1916-1917. Secretary of Phi Sigma Tau, 1918- 1919. President of Phi Sigma Tau. 1920. Class Historian, 1920. Music Editor of Pine Knot, 1920. $ w T ADA GREY DIXON, Voice Farm ville, N. C. k Grey?’ loves to stay at A.C.C. She came to us when she was quite a little girl and has been “brought up in the wav she should go. She had been here nearly a year before her wonderful voice was discovered, and it has been a con- stant source of pleasure ever since. A voice so thrilling ne'er lias heard In springtime from the cuckoo-bird.” 29

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ALETHIAN President of Freshman Class. Secretary of Alethian Literary Society, 1916-1917. Vice- President of Alethian Literal )' Society, 1917- 1918. President of Alethian Society, Spring Term, 1919, and Fall Term, 1919. President of Tennis Club, 1920. President of Junior Class. Editor of Pine Knot, 1920. President of Senior Class. E T LAWRENCE MOYE, A.B. Farmville, N. C. Lawrence entered A.C.C. in 1916. His earliest joy was to play “drop the hand- kerchief with the girls or to take his place in playing “leap-frog with the boys. He thinks twice, hut then speaks quickly, and woe be you if you hear not or fail to obey. He is self-confident and determined, and has won the love and admiration of the students and faculty. “ e who is firm and resolute in will, moulds the world to himself.” 28

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ALETHIAN Student Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, 1901-1903. Student of Industrial Christian College, 1908-1912. Principal of I. C. C. 1912- 1916. Pastor of Christian Church, Roberson- ville, N. C., 1916-1920. Ministerial Editor of The Pine Knot, 1920. JAMES MACK PERRY, A.B. Robersonville, N. C. Perry is one of the Old Boys'' among us. However, we will not say how old. Anyway, he began his education in the days of the Blue-back Speller. After he had absorbed the limited curriculum of his home school, he went to Shenan- doah Collegiate Institute to continue the good work. Here, we are told, he was a star baseball player, hut, like Billy' Sunday, he had higher things in view, so refused to follow the game and took up the ministry. He now holds a Diploma in Music and a Ph.B. But he says his ambition has been a degree from A.C.C. He has quite a reputation as an evangel- istic singer. He marries, buries, preaches hard and fiddles in his own church or- chestra at Robersonville. We have great hopes for his further success after leav- ing A.C.C. “Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul. As the swift seasons roll. 30