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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1924 volume:

mg mg mg mg mgmgmgmgmg mgmgmg THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES OF ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL “THE PINE KNOT” 3 if C2— Jr r-c a NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR mg mg mg mgmgmgmgmg m '-e w Bebtcatton m m As an expression of the appreciation felt by the students of ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE this volume of “THE PINE KNOT” is respectfully dedicated to CHARLES CROSSFIELD WARE whose enthusiasm and untiring service have placed this institution on a higher level and enabled it to serve more perfectly the students of the Carolinas. m m c? cr' m V I ; r s IIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIItllMlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllliilllllliiliilHlitiiii lllllllllllllllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIMItIMMIIIIIMMtIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIPIIIItllflllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll CHARLES CROSSFIELD WARE iiiiiiiimiiiimiitiiMiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim iimiimimimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimifiiMiiiiiiiHimmmmiii •Uiiniln It ■O te'V'b C -'0 C?VoC V ot' v 0 Cx V -o C:- V «t' V OO V o V C� y n CLProduced in the Plant of Edwards Broughton iy ;! Printing Company, Raleigh, N. C., in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-four p£ I mmm ocy u sac 1888 tiiiitmmiiiiMiimiiiitimiMmimimiMMmimiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiimmiMiiiiiiiMmMiimiiimiiMMiMmiihMilMMNiiiiiiimiimMMiiiii imiiimiimiiMimiiMi 1 RE Jforetoorb TENTLE READER, on the follow- ing pages of “The Pine Knot” of 1924 we have attempted to convey some essence of the guiding spirit at A. C. College and to portray to you as simply and as entertainingly as pos- sible the deeds of our student days. If you are pleased with the result of our labors, and if, in after years, this book may serve to recall the infinite value of school life, we shall not feel that our work has been in vain. C. Bonner Jefferson Editor-in-Chief. 7G 1111111III •IIIII1111It 11111111IIII1111111MIII11111 f f I m • 1111II11M11111111111111111111111111111! 11111111U11111111111 II1111111111111II r 11111 11 III 11IIM1111111II111111111111111II111111 • 111111II11 Ml 11111 • 11 III 111111111111111IIII1111111 It fi i ; abh of Contents� m §g§ irrii Book I J.p ip m . it THE COLLEGE Book II CLASSES n Book III SPECIALS Book IV ACTIVITIES Book V VIEWS ■ I IIII III 11III till IIII11IIII III III til 11 III 11III III tltll III III Hill I'll 11II till II MIMI 111 llltlll III11IIII11 III Illi II111 IHIIItlltMIIIIMIIIillMIIIMIIIMIIMIIMIIIIItIMIIIillMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIMHIHIII I . ' - . ' . Historical Sketch j� V HE fifty-seventh North Carolina Christian Missionary Convention met at Kinston, N. C., October 30, to November 2, 1901. The Committee on Education, consisting of D. W. Davis, B. H. Melton, W. J. Crumpler, E. A. Moye, and Dr. II. D. Harper, made a favorable report for the purchase of Kinsey Seminary, in Wilson, N. C., from the Wilson Educational Association. Accord- ing to the report of this committee, which was duly adopted, the Board of Managers of the N. C. C. M. C. were to act as agents of the Convention in acquiring this college property, and were to appoint four trustees to have immediate supervision of the college. The institution Avas named Atlantic Christian College and incor- porated May 1, 1902. Mr. George Hackney, of Wilson, N. C., was made Treasurer of the College, and about $4,000 was contributed the first year. The building was taxed to its utmost capacity with students at the college opening in September, 1902. The college property was bonded for the original indebtedness of about $11,000 in 1902, which was fully paid in 1911. The payment of this debt made accessible the “W. N. and Orpali Hackney Memorial Fund ’ which was bequeathed “for the education of worthy young men and women,” and which consisted of real estate in Wilson to the value of about $3,000. In 1911 there was built a modern brick dormitory for men, on the campus, at an expense of about $15,000. In 1914 there was acquired a 672-acre farm in Onslow County, two miles south of Jackson- ville, N. C. The Carolina Enlargement Campaign in the summer of 1920 yielded the college for endowment in cash and good pledges, $156,677.70. The following have presided over the institution : J. J. Harper, 1904-1907; J. C. Caldwell, 1907-1916 H. S. Hilley, 1920—. J. C. Coggins, 1902-1904; R. A. Smith, 1916-1920; iiMiiitMimiiimimnmimmiiimiiiimmimiimniiiiiiiimmiimmmiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiM iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiitiiin |Page Seven] I Page Eight ] tiUMiiimniiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiimmmmmiimiimimiimiiiiiiimMHiiHiiiiiiiiiiHmnimiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimtmmiimimiiHiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmmmiiMi [Page NineJ |Pack Tkn | tt I III 1111 tin 11II1111 Ml IIIH1111 (111 III 1111 till r I If 11 III I MM II Ml 111IIII11M111II11IM111M11111111 til 11 Ml II It 1111 It 11111II HI 11 IMI 11 111M11111111IIII11II111II11 IMI 111II11IIIII M( 111 It 111M1111 It IMI 1111 111 11 Ml I (It 11111111 III 11 MM t I Page Ellykn| [Page Twelve] ' - • ■ ■ Board of Trustees Terms Expire 1924 George Hackney........................... Claude Kiser............................. J. F. Taylor............................. W. C. Manning............................ L. J. Chapman............................ W. A. Davis.............................. Dr. C. S. Eagles........................... W. B. Turner............................. Terms Expire 1925 K. J. Rouse.............................. J. E. Stuart............................. H. Galt Braxton.......................... G. T. Gardner............................ W. E. Hooker............................. W. H. Brunson............................ C. B. Mash burn.......................... B. B. Kirkland........................... .... Wilson, N. C. . Greensboro, N. C. . . . .Kinston, N. C. Williamston, N. C. . . . . Griffon, N. C. Washington, N C. .....Wilson, N. C. ......A iken, S. C. . . Kinston, N. 0. .. . Wilson, N. C. . .Kinston, N. C. . .Griffon, N. C. Greenville, N. C. . . .Ayden, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . Columbia, S. C. E. C. Hillyer . . . J. W. Hines.... W. E. Stubbs. . . . C. W. Howard. . . A. J. Moye..... C. V. Cannon. . . W. E. Proci OR. . J. C. Richardson Terms Expire 1926 ......Raleigh, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. ....... .Wilson, N. C. ......Kinston, N. C. . . .Farm ville, N. C. ......A y de n, N. C. . . Grime si and, N. C. ......Garnet, S. C. Honorary Trustee for Life Col. S. B. Taylor.........................................Catherine Lake, N. C. College Physician Dr. G. E. Bell..................................................Wilson, N. C. iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiMMiMiMitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMitiMiiimiMmiimiimimimmiiiiiMmimMimiiiiimiHiMiiMttMiMiiuiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiii [Page Thirteen] ItllllllMllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllMIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItllllMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllMIIMIIIItllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMilllllllll [Page Fourteen] I dYrj. Fredyy.fledree L eu is 7i. Hrfiilefyead biterary bditor' Wit bd tor3 TT not yZBovder? fohyious£di£or c yf. tTaylor3 J efrytous Editor bill WTnstead jtfsst. jrfrt Editor3 J f?Z on cb JOfoye Jftst. biterary Editi. [ P A (J E'' FIF T E E N ]........................................................................................................................... HJ..H.I.................H....I. MRS. HOWARD IIILLEY ................................. tnmminmmmimm ....................................... [Page Sixteen] MIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMtIIIIIMHtlllllllllllllllllIHUUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII lilt llll IIIHHIIIItlllllMIMIIMIIMIIIIIHIIIMIIIMtllMMIIMIIMIIIMMIII Illi IIHIIMI [Page Seventeen] PRESIDENT HOWARD STEVENS HILLEY imiiimHiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiimimiiiiiiiimiMimiimiimimiimmiiimiiHmiimmimiiiiMim iiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiimimiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiHii [ Page Eighteen] Howard Stevens I Iillctj Y OWAKD S. HILLEY came to the presidency of Atlantic Christian Col- lege in 1920. lie was at that time the youngest College President in the State. With the natural energy and enthusiasm of youth he brought also to his work foresight and judgment beyond 11 is years. lie lias made the college work his work, the college interest his interest, and with the spirit of “this one thing I do” he has applied himself to the task to which he was called. The students find in him a wise counselor, just in his judgments, and withal kind. With true devotion to a cause which lies on his heart, he plans and works with untiring zeal, looking steadfastly toward the fruition of his hopes for A. C. C. And yet, there is no thought or complaint of self sacrifice. President Hilley works for Atlantic Christian College because he loves it, and believes in it. Ilis executive ability, his boundless energy, his faith in humanity, and above all, his consecration, have preeminently fitted him for this work. I nder his admin- istration the College has grown, not only in numbers, hut in the interest and in the hearts of Disciples of the Old North State. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllillllllllllllllMlllllflllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 [Page Nineteen] [Page Twenty] 1111mii 1111111111111111111111111111111111 • 1111111111111«11 m111111111111111111111 • 111111111111 [Page Twenty one] mmmmmmm iiimiimmmimmmiimmimiiimmmiimmmmimimiiimiiiimmmmmmmmiiimmm Ted i ieafce.L.L.B ATHLETIC DIRECTOR rs.nueni A 001 DEAN OF WOMEN . W2 • GENERAL S: LIBRARIAN iiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiMinMiimniiiiiiiMMiitmmiimmiiimiMimiMimiiimmimMimmmimimMiimmimmmiiMmiimmmmmimmiiiimMii mimiiimmimiimmiiimiimnimi [ P A( E T W E NTY-TWO] The College in Hie Pines V HERE the west is alt aglow, as the sun is sinking low, II here the carit morn mg tingles sharp and fine; Where the sweet pine-laden breeze comes gently through the trees- That's the campus of the College in the Pines. There is laughter in the air of young voices free from care, There is shouting when the home team's on the line; There are sober faces too when there's something real to do At our varsity—the College in the Pines. There’s a mental vista here that grows brighter year by ear, There's an atmosphere that isn’t m the clime; There’s a tagging at the soul to reach a higher goal— That's the spirit of the College in the Pines. Copy ’21. iiiiiiiiiimmmiiimitimiiiiimiirimimiimmmiimimmHiiiiiiimiimmHmmiiimmmiimi imiimmimmmimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMmiiiiimiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmmitiiinitmtmimm [Page Twenty-three I FACULTY SNAPS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlMIHIIIIIIHIIlMIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHHMIlllllllHI 1111111111111111111111111111111 • I • 11111111111111111111111 • 1111111111 • 1111111111111111111111111 • 1111 • 11M111111111 • 111 •• • [Page Twenty-four] A Look Forward IX May, 1927, Atlantic Christian College will have reached its twenty-fiftli year of service. Let us consider the college as it is today and ask what changes we trust will have been made bv its twenty-fifth birthday. Let us admit frankly our present lack of many things which should he secured. In spite of the money that has been expended in improvements about the buildings and for library and laboratory equipment, we still feel the insufficiency of our equipment in these respects. In spite of the enlarged support in the way of college students and in the way of maintenance we still feel keenly the need of a larger student body and of greater support in the way of money and students. In view of these facts let us state our ideal for the year 1927: First, a new location containing at least fifty or sixty acres with ample room not only for the college proper and athletic grounds, but also providing room for expansion. On this location there must he erected two dormitories each housing one hundred students, and an administration building for classes and office purposes, a central heating plant, and a gymnasium. This arrangement should be made with some view to artistic design and architectural beauty. Behind this external equipment there must he the united body of the Disciples of Christ, led by the preachers of the two Carolinas. Any program in the state that does not take the ministers into consideration and regard their help as essen- tial will fall short of our purpose. This hacking on the part of the church would he shown in two ways: First:—A student body of two hundred and fifty. Second:—An increased maintenance budget for the college. This maintenance fund from the church should reach twenty-five thousand dollars a year, which, with a $500,000 endowment would put the college in safetv if period of depression should come. The immediate steps in this program demand : First:—Addition of fifty students a year to our present enrollment for the next three years. « Second:—Loyal support of Atlantic Christian College Development Campaign which will be put on in a short time. Third:—Contribution from our people in the state to the endowment and main- tenance funds of the College. To such a program we summon the alumni, the constituency, the present students of Atlantic Christian College with all friends of Christian education in every place. iiiiiiiiiMir.iiiiMMiiiiMitiitiiitiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMihMiiMiiMiMiiMiiimiiiiiiilMiiiimimmmnmiimmmmiitmiumiiiimiiimmMmMmmimiiiimiiiniiMimi: [ Page Twenty-five ] ivi t i i HAVE YOU EVER HEARD? TusiStZ-. ................................................................... .......................................•iHmMiimmiiimiimmiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimmiiimiiimiimiMiliiiiHiiiMiimiiMii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiii iiiimimm [ Pai.k Twenty six J R HimiiiiiiniiiiHiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiHMiiiHiiimiiimiiiiiiiiHHimiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifMiiiimHiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiimimiimmiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii [Page Twenty seven] HOWARD HILLEY, .TR. Senior Class Sponsor [Page Twenty eight] HIM W. Otto Henderson Fai.kvii.ee, Ai.akam a Olto, one of our best beloved omrades. bails f orn the sunny South. No student on the campus is more respected than Otto Henderson. He is a man of integrity and fine ideals. He is the possessor of a bright and sunny disposition which inspires us with optimism. We have all learned to love him. Otto has already proved bis ability as a minister, for the news comes from the chu dies he serves: “We want him to continue with us. If pluck and perseverence will win, then Otto’s victory is assured. “A man who never whine Or talk of 'fate' or ‘luck’; lint ever works and fir lifs, And smiles and wins—Ihrouyh pluck mimiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiimiimmiiitiimmimimiimmimimiiiiimmiiimimmi [Page Twenty-nine] Lr (ii et i a Mend e rso n Avden, N. C. Cheerful, winsome, yet reliant, Mrs. Henderson has entrenched herself in the hearts of many peo- ple at A. C. C. The quiet courage with which she has faced the problems of her s hool life, and the indomitable will she has shown in overcoming what to most of us would have been insuperable obstacles, win our deep admiration. In spite of her home cares she is ever ready to respond to the call of another's need. As a student she is far above the average. She truly loves books and the things of the intellectual life. From her we learn the lesson: They can who think they can.” miimiimiiiiMiiiiiiimiuiimiiimiiiiiumiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii Clyde Bonner Jefferson Washington, N. C. Time was when young romantic lovers wooed and won their Indies by singing neath their win- dows. It is a good thing that Bonner, better known as “Google,” did not live in those days, for methinks he would have spent many sleepless nights. Reckless, genial, carefree, democratic, and yet, with a spirit that never says die—popular, that’s Bonner! During the four years he has been at A. C. C. he has won the friendship of faculty and students. He believes in hard work but not to the extent that it will interfere with social affairs. Bonner has taken part in all the college activities for four long years. A host of staunch friends are expecting him to be a “star” in the singing world of tomorrow. “A key that will unlock the fairest, heart. Annie Elizabeth Etheridge Kenbridge, Va. Ye venture to say that Elizabeth Etheridge is one of the most efficient students on the campus. In the varied activities of our college life, social, religious, and academic, Elizabeth generally takes a leading part. In her studies also she excels. Last year she won the Faculty Loving Cup for being the “best all-round student.” Elizabeth has a heart of gold. In her we find that which is good and noble. She is loved and admired by all, especially by one from Farm ville. We are predicting for her a life of happi ness and success. We drink to you, Elizabeth, with all the health within the cup. Ilrr smiles show her happiness, , Her friends, her popularity.” J . illiliiiiiililiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiHiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiMiMiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiMmmiHiMiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiMiiiiMiimmmm [Page Thirty] Willia F. Lusby John W. Humphreys Grayson, Ky. Willia, coming all the way from Grayson, Kentucky, is one of our “furriners. She entered the Senior Class as a stranger, but one of her pleasing personality could not long remain so. Very soon she won the favor of both students and teachers. She has many of the qualities of a leader in student affairs. The oflices of re- sponsiblitv which have been given her have been ably and faithfully filled. How fortunate we are that she came. black-haired hired one, ;raceful and tall; Gleeful, ah! filled with fun, and lured hi all Welson, N. C. John, one of our promising young preachers, has been with us two years. Already a man with practical experience in the business world, he brought to his college work more definite pur- poses and matured judgment than most students possess. A very favored man is John. He is one of the “intellectuals of the class. Last year he won the scholarship cup. This year he bids fair to win it again. In the class recitations, our professors, disappointed with answers re- ceived from the others, turn always confidently to John with “Mr. Humphreys, can you tell us? and Mr. Humphreys usually can. Determination is stamped upon John's face. No one who knows him can doubt the earnestness of his purpose or his ability to realize his ambitions. He s a quiet man, always pleasant and affable, and one who attends strictly to his own business. This one thing I do. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [Page Thirty one] Milton J. Move Farmville, N. C. Milton came to us four years ago from Farm- ville, a typical Freshman, but by a process of ripening he has become a favorite fruit of faculty and student body. Milton is a young man of dig- nity (Witness the uprightness of his carriage!), sensitive in temperament, and serious of purpose. Nevertheless, he is very fond of society. It’ is said that he never misses a social, reception, or “date-night.” He has been an ardent supporter of all college activities and a participator in many of them. He has many friends who wish him well as he leaves college. “1 Veil, be it dusktime or noontime, I ask but one small boon, Time.' Annie Ruth Jones Giumeslanm, N. C. When Annie Ruth came to A. C. C. she brought with her a sunny smile and happy disposition which helped to cheer up and make bright all the dark corners. Her quiet, gentle, unselfish influence has won her the name of peace-maker of the class. She has been a diligent student, yet not a bookworm. She has found time throughout her college career for the religious, social, and literary activities of the school. The class f '24 is proud to have Annie Ruth as one of its mem- bers, and as our ways separate, “Here’s hoping that she may choose the path which will bring her the greatest happiness. “For shr is jrs‘ the quiet kind W hose naturs never vary, Like streams that keeji a summer mind Snoivhid in Jenooary ,« .• [Page Thirty two] Archie Leo Reel Arapahoe, N. C. Archie, our representative from Arapahoe, Pamlico County, has been with us for four years. In this time he has made a lasting impression upon members of the student body and faculty. Among the students he shows no partiality, but is a friend to all—always genial, jolly, and generous. Archie is four-square to every wind that blows. He’s a boy of strong convictions. As a student he is above the average. He comes to his classes with well prepared lessons. His especial interest is in athletics. He takes part in all school sports with an eagerness and an enthusiasm that are con- tagious. Although a senior he has the blush of a small boy, hence his name “Red” among the boys. The class of '24 is expecting great things of Archie. “Success is two per cent genius awl n nety-eigh t per cent work. Rachel Bishop Belhaven, N. C. Rachel, the real brunette of the class, hails from Belhaven. Rachel wins us with her lovely voire, but she wins us also with her ready laugh and gay spirit. She is frank, candid, and inde- pendent. She ranks well as a student; never- theless, she believes in the policy “All work, no play, will make Rachel a dull girl.” She wants her share of play and “dates” and,—since she is Rachel—usually gets them. T is the songs go a sing awl llie smiles you wear, Thai make the sunshine everywhere.'' □ 1111111 tM 111111111 Ml 1111) 111 IU 111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111 n 111111111 tl 11M11H11111111111111II11 111111111111 it 11111111H1111 It 11 It 1111IIIII111IIII1111111M111 III 111111111 • 11111111 • It 11 i 11 • 111111IIIMIH11111 III 11111 [Page Thirty-three] • nm1 Della M. Winstead Whitakers, N. C. “If music hath charms to sootli the savage breast,” Della can tame the wildest heart. She is one of Miss Smith’s star pupils. However, music is not by any means her only accomplish- ment. She is a girl of great dependability—al- ways in her place and “on the job” whether the program calls for work or play. She puts her whole soul into her school work and all activities connected with the college life. Thru' her earnest desire to make the best of her college course, she has made of herself a capable, well poised, young woman, holding high ideals. But why continue—Della can speak for herself—and (in her quiet way) she usually does. Her voire was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman,” Olin E. Fox Farmyille, N. C. The Class of 24 is fortunate in having among its members several men of maturity and experi- ence. Mr. O. E. Fox is one of these. Mr. Fox came to us two years ago from Georgia. He is now the beloved minister of the Farmville Church. With genuine interest he has entered into the life of the school and has made for himself a place in the hearts of the students. Modest and unassum- ing in his bearing, he yet impresses those who meet him as a man of worth and ability. “A good name in man is the immediate jewel of his soul” . mi nun ni i miiiimiimi ni i hi i m i mu i ii mm 11 ii mu n im him m in mini iiiimiiim nun mum m mimmmmmiimmmmmmmimmmiimmmmimmimmmmmmmmmimmmmmii [Page Thirty-four) Sapie E. Greene Pantego, N. C. The Class of ’24 is fortunate in having Sadie as one of its number. In her we find many of the traits that ico to make up a splendid, all- round student. Her dramatic ability, her religious enthusiasm and her friendly manner are qual- ities which mark her as “different.” She has filled high positions of trust and won many hon- ors which indicate her ability and popularity. In recognition of her talent for public speaking she was elected one of the Inter-Society Debaters of '24. She has been a i:ood student, a faithful teacher, a loyal companion and friend. Her memory will ever linger in the hearts of her classmates and friends. One who attempted ami aerer .stood in doubt. Nothing so hard but what she found it out. Amanda Ross Washington, N. C. One of the most brilliant students of the class is “Mainly. She may not be exactly on the dot to her appointments but when she gets to her place every one knows she is around. She is not only an apt student, but a girl full of life and “wit”; ever a tease, yet with a personality as attractive as her dimples and smiles; a good sport in every sense of the word, yet serious minded enough to be one of the members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. When thinking of her it is impos- sible to avoid mentioning her athletic inclinations, for along this line she has excelled. In every way she is an all-round girl. The most manifold sign of wisdom is continued cheer. .JS «iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii miiiiiiimmiimiNiimiiiiiiiiiimimimiimiiiiiumiiiimmiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiitmiHiiiuimm [Page Thirty-five] iiim1 Timothy Bowen Pinetown, N. C. “Tim,” as lie is called l� y all who know him, came to our class four years ago from Pinetown. Beaufort County. Stick-to-it iveness is Tim's great characteristic. He never gives up; never recog- nizes defeat. Success is certain for such a man as that. He has won fame as guard on A. C.’s gridiron. He has won popularity too. His friendliness, good humor, and willingness to “help out” on all occasions have made friends for him on every' hand. The class of '24 is proud to have Tim a member. “Ambition ? Yc.s, I hove ambition!” Amelia Ballou Wilson, N. C. Who but Amelia possesses a disposition so .friendly, so friend loving, and so whole heartedly genuine? She radiates such a wealth of sun- shine and personality that few can resist the magnetism. Amelia possesses decided literary tal- ent. She can compose a son r while cooking supper and write a whole page of jokes while washing the dishes. Her clever comments and “side re marks” in chapel and in classes have made her known as the Class humorist. She is always ready for fun and nonsense, yet her lessons never suffer. She is recognized by the teachers and stu- dent body as one of the brightest girls on the campus. “ We meet thee, like a j leasant thought, when ■such are wanted.'’ [Page Thirtt-six] J. Arther Taylor Wilson, N. C. June is the pastor of the second Christian Church, Wilson, N. C. As a preacher he is well liked and respected. He has a record of building up churches wherever he has been. June is a quiet man with cheerful and friendly ways, a man of integrity and high purpose. Since entering A. C. C. in the fall of '21 he has made a host of friends. Of mature years and experi- ence, he has been a sort of older brother to the other members of the Senior class. None so well as he has been able to pour oil on the troubled waters. Truth from his li ts prevails with double sway. M A R Y 8 T A N T O N RIC H A RD SO N LaGrange, N. C. Mrs. Mary Richardson, already a teacher of wide experience, came to A. C. C. this year to extend her scope of knowledge. Mrs. Richard- son, with her quiet, unaggressive manner, has won a warm place in the hearts of all. Prom afar come rumors of her reputation as a “live wire” in schools over which she has previously held sway as principal. As to her virtues which we have discovered during her short stay at A. C. C., one of the chief is her ready command of language and flow of conversation. With it she enlivens classes which might otherwise wax dull. She is faithful, earnest, and thoroughly sincere. She holds the eel of knowledge by the tail. Jt n 111 tl 111111111111111111 111 it 11IIMIIIIM11111H11111II11111M f 11111111111111111111M11111111H til I It M1111111111 m I 1111111111111� 1111111111111111II1111111111II11111111111111111111II1111111� III11111111111111111111111111111111111� 111111 [Page Thirty seven] ✓ Annie Kate Oakley College Park, Ga. Annie Kate came to us last year from Atlanta, Georgia. Annie Kate’s most lovable character- istics are cheerfulness, generosity, and friendli- ness—“and the greatest of these is”—friendli- ness. Coining to A. C. C. a perfect stranger to all, she immediately set about making friends. Unconsciously she is a striking proof of the an- cient adage—“If you would have friends, first show yourself friendly.” She is a friend to all —the foe, the friendless. Now, too, it is whis- pered that Annie Kate is addicted to that rare and seldom cultivated habit of burning much midnight oil; hence, she is known as a “night- hawk.” On good authority it is said that she is the only known specimen of this rare and soon- ‘.o-be-extinct species. Gentleness, cheerfulness, and urbanity are the three yraces of manners. Lewis H. Whitehead, Jr. Dover, N. C. Lewis, our representative from Craven County, came to us four years ago. At that time a long, lanky freshman, green from the country was he! Since then he has grown in stature and in the admiration of his friends. Among the members of the student body he is well liked for he belongs to no especial “crowd” but is friendly with all. Through his frankness and sincerity lie has won the favor of the faculty. lie is an “incorrigible optimist,” never discouraged, no matter how hard the task. The class of '24 wishes him success and happiness. We are glad to have you, Lewis, as one of our number. For you we ask but one thing—time. For iduck and worth O'er all the earth Will win the i rize. at last.” immiiiMiimiiimiiimmiiimiiiiiiiimimimiimmmmimimtMmmimmimmiHimmmtii! miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiitmiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiii [Page Thirty-eight] Senior Class History IX the fall of 1920 there appeared on the campus of A. C. C. representative specimens from Washington, Belhaven, Whitakers, Greenville, Farmville, Arapahoe, and other prominent towns of Xorth Carolina. It was a gather- ing to be proud of—the largest Freshman class in the history of Atlantic Christian College! We had come to A. C. C. to get an “education and Freshmen we were, too, in more ways than one. One could hear us constantly ask, “Where is room six?1’ “Which is the way to the boy’s dormitory?” or “How far is it, please, to the “white house?” What amusement the upper classmen found in “breaking us in.11 This, (to us, painful, but for us, perhaps, necessary) process had been accom- plished by means of various and varied experiences, zeros, and campusings, recep- tions, church services, mid-night feasts, etc. June found us ready to become Sophomores. After three months of freedom from rules, light bells, marching to church, cram- ming for examinations, and “beaux” we found ourselves back again on the campus —Sophomores! Much to our grief and sorrow we found several missing from our number. Milton Jefferson had been drawn away by the lure of business and be- come a traveling salesman. Effie Davis Koonce had felt the “call11 to teach. Oh what a time we had watching the Freshmen come in ! How we gloried in being able to impart a portion of the knowledge we had gained so painfully the year before! Xow we had the pleasure of telling them where the “white house” was and the way “cross the street to the store.11 As Sophomores we entered with more enthusi- asm into the various activities of the college life. One of our number, Della Win- stead, won the faculty loving cup that year. The year passed pleasantly until it was time once more to say “good-bye” to our many friends and with the great vision of “Junior year” before us, depart for home. Another September rolled around! Juniors—real “honest-to-goodness” upper classmen now! Again we found our ranks depleted. Ruby Evans had decided to attend G. C. W. Dolly Lewis and Vivian Holden had become country “school inarms.” On the other hand we had gained several new members. Among these were our “Brer Fox,” of Farmville, Mr. Humphreys, of Lexington, and Amelia Ballou, of Wilson. What else could there be in life for us? We were approaching nearer and nearer to Senior year. Our Junior class proved to be one that A. C. C. could well be proud of. One of our members, Elizabeth Etheridge, won the schol- arship cup; another, Archie Reel, the athletic cup and the presidency of the Hes- perian Literary Society; still another, Sadie Greene, a diploma in Expression. imiiMimiiiiiimitimiiiiiiiniiiiiimiMiiiiiiiimHiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii miiimmmimmimimiiiuimiiiiiiiimiiiumiiiimimmimmmiimiimiimiimiimiiiimiimi [Page Thirty-nine] Our interest in our school work—history and mathematics and English and the other subjects—was deepening. We began to realize the truth of the classic rhyme— “The world is so full of a number of things I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings ’ The faculty began to place responsibility on 11s. Ever before us, though, was that long sought for goal, “Senior Year.” Senior Year! And, to our delight, again our class had increased. Willia Lusby—how soon she made a place for herself in A. C. ('.—had come to us from Kentucky. Elizabeth Etheridge and Mr. June Taylor, after a term in tie sum- mer school were able to finish with us Amanda Ross, a former student had found her way back for her senior year’s work. Mrs. Mary Richardson, too, had stopped teaching for the same purpose. How proud and happy we were over the increase! Now there were among us teachers, preachers, readers, singers and musicians. “Ah,” we said to ourselves, “What a mark we shall make in the world.” We have Lewis, and Milton, and Archie, the philosophers, (real Platos, too!); we have Bonner and Rachel, our Caruso and our Galli-Curci. We have Tim, Mr. Fox, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Humphreys, and Mr. Henderson, our Billy Sundays; and Mrs. Rich- ardson, the “school-mum”; Sadie, the elocutionist; Mrs. Henderson the “little housewife”; Willia, the “Kentucky maid”; Elizabeth, Amanda and Annie Ruth, real Juliets; Amelia, the young “phychologist”; Della, the pianist.” This year has proved to be a great one—better even than our dreams of it. As it draws to a close we appreciate more and more the opportunities which have been ours during our life as students of Atlantic Christian College. What friend- ship we have found! What lessons we have learned! What dreams we have dreamed! Seniors, the future belongs to us. Let us go up and ‘‘possess the land.” For here The work is done; to other to sirs A hundred voices call! May the dear Lord of life and light Keep watch between us all. , MMiiimmiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimmuiiimiiiiMmiiiiiMiiimiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiHmiiiiimmmHiiiiiHmimmiiimiHimiimmimiiiiiiiimmiiiHimmmii [ Page Forty] Senior Class Poem (Apologies to Longfellow) IN the State of Carolina, In the little Town of Wilson. Stand the halls of A. C. College, Dear in thought to her alumni. There the wise and learned professors Teach each coming class of students— Drill them well in concentration And in all the arts of learning That, whene'er they leave this college, They may he full-steeped in knowledge. To this far-famed source of knowledge. In the Year of Nineteen-Twenty. Came a class of verdant Freshmen Knowing little, hoping great things. As the years pass on with swiftness. Each one greeting other Freshmen, This class soon would he forgotten Were it not for graduation When these students soon will leave us— Leave us for the World, the Unknown. Then ice gaze around in wonder. Gaze with rapture as we marvel At the wondrous mighty changes That these years have brought upon them: At the mighty muscled athletes. They the wearers of the letters; And the many skilled musicians,— They the sweetest of all singers— Aided hy their loved pianist. Not the least of these, the noted, Are the “Black-Robe Chiefs. the preachers Stammering in their speech a little Speaking words yet unfamiliar, Trying with their new-found knowledge To interpret to the people Secrets in the Book of Ages. And beside them stand the teachers, The dispensers of the knowledge That they gained at A. C. College, Ever helping—hoping, trusting That in days to come, the future. They may send to us more students That they, too, may gain in wisdom. Who are these who stand beside us. In their eye anticipation. They whose tongues are ever ready With deep philosophic phrases, Ethics, logic—unknown language To this class in Nineteen-twenty? And among these stars assembled There is one, the great debater, 8'he the marvellous story teller, Teacher of the mystic short hand. These the product of the four years Spent in thinking, reading, learning; Heeding well the words of wisdom Of th.e wise and learned professors. As we watch them rising, rising High into the realms of Seniors, A.9 we gaze and as we listen, “Fare the well, our Alma Mater, Comes a whisper of the east wind “Fare the icell, dear A. C. College. Amelia Ballou, Poet miiiiiMiiniiMiiiiiniiMiHHiiMinmimiMMiiinimHiimiiiiiHitmiimiMiiimiiHtiiiiiiimMimiiiiMtiiHiiiiiiMHiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiHMiiiiiitiHiiiiiiHiimiwiMiiitiiiiiMiiiHimiiHiiiMHimimiHiiiiHiiii [Page Forty-one] Senior Class Prophecy “They asked me to prophesy But I knew not what to do, For I wasn't horn a prophet Any more than were you A C REDICTIONS concerning this class must to some degree be void of that wonderful stimulus that has proved so often the good angel of Class prophets, viz: The subject of matrimony. For you see, a number of us have our sentence already sealed, and with many of the others, there is 119 room for speculation. So.in this case it were easier to be a sage than a prophet. However, to prophesy or not to prophesy is not the question. For prophecies must need be made. But whether Tis nobler to play the role of an optimist and thus take arms against the shafts of illwill and criticism of the class, or, tell the truth and for that be led to suffer, perchance to die, ay, there’s the rub! For the very thought of a prophet’s death must needs give us pause. For who could bear the whips and the scorns of this noble class? So, let us take a “dip into the future, far as human eye can see.” Then you will see still the influence of the Class of 1924. In order, however, that this prophecy may be accepted by a skeptical and gainsaying generation, let us not go beyond the immediate future—1940. For in this incredibly short time the dreams of Plato’s “Republic,” Moore’s “Utopia,” Bacon’s “Atlantis” and Herrington’s “Oceana” have become mere kindergarten ideals. I cranked my “Ford-o-plane” one fine day and started out to visit the members of the class. I found Archie Reel in Chicago gazing at the moon through a most powerful telescope. He stopped just long enough to tell me that lie was making a special study of the Canals on the Moon preparatory to launching a tremendous drainage system for Eastern North Carolina. At the mere mention of Carolina, I instinctively “nosed” my plane toward the “Old North State” and in a few hours landed at Chapel Hill. Here I found John Humphreys in the University. He is Professor of All the Languages under the Sun. He has even found out how the ants talk to one another and has trans- lated their language into written form. From John I learned that many of the Class were still in the state and with the necessary information, I started upon one of the most pleasant laps of my whole journey. At Yadkin Hill I discovered Tim Bowen established for life. Here he has found ample opportunity for the expression of all his oratorical ambitions. The people come from afar to hear him preach. He has so popularized the country parish, it has become most difficult to keep preachers in our city churches. Driving on toward the East, I felt that I must stop in Pitt County. I not only had the memory of many pleasant years in that county, but I knew that here lives Elizabeth Etheridge, the ruling queen of a little vine-covered cottage by the road. uiMiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiititiiMiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiitiMiiMiMiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiMiiHmfiMMmtimmHiiiiiiiiiHimimiiitiiMiimimimmmmmmiiiMiimmimmm [Page Forty-two] At Scotland Xeck, I had a most delightful visit with Milton Move. After graduating from A. C. C. Milton went to the Slate University for a special course in agriculture. Then he took charge of an ordinary East Carolina farm at O O t Scotland Xeck and transformed it into a veritable paradise. I instinctively looked for further explanation of all this beauty. I understood perfectly when I saw—Annie Ruth. From here I visited Della Winstead. With her wonderful skill and knowledge of health and sanitation Della has become the good St. Patrick of Hyde County. Xot a mosquito can be heard throughout the land. I learned from Della that Rachel Bishop was still at home in Belhaven. And to my surprise she had never married. The only explanation Della could give was that Rachel was too much in love with love to break the spell. My next stop was in Jackson, Miss. June Taylor is State Secretary, and in this work lie has surpassed even C. C. Ware. This has been possible of course because of his training in the Class of '24. June told me that Annie Kate Oakley was coaching the coach of the Geo”g a University football team and that Amelia Ballou was State Superintendent of Schools in Alabama. He also informed me that Otto and Lucretia Henderson had charge of the recreational department of a great in- stitutional church in Atlanta. 1 took a swing around through Texas, stopping at Dallas with Lo,'ri s White- head. Lewis has made himself a hem factor to the whole south. He has become the Charles Martel in the warfare against the loll weevil, lie is living like a king upon the voluntary royalties sent to him bv the cotton farmers of the country. 1 passed through Kentucky just in tune to witness the close of one of the most exciting political campaigns in the historv of the State. Willia Bushy had been elected to Congress. Xo one could stop in Kentucky even for an hour without being affected by the great political stir. I found that two women were almost solely responsible for the success of the campaign—Sadie Greene and Amanda Ross, who had become two of the most prominent lawyers of the state. While in Kentucky, I procured some very interesting items of information about Mrs. Richardson. One is of especial interest—her attitude toward matri- mony. Already you may have correctly guessed. She changed her mind! Before reaching Xew York City again, for there is where I am making my headquarters, serving as Church Landscape Gardener, I stopped to see Bonner Jefferson, who has charge of Thomas Edison’s laboratory. He has discovered the process whereby the heat energy may he extracted from a brick-bat. He as- sured me that the first benefits from his wonderful discovery would he given to A. C. College. And the seven large and handsome buildings which have replaced the old A. C. C. buildings may now be adequately heated from the energy of one brick-bat. May I say, in conclusion of this most modest portrayal of the achievements wrought by my class-mates that it is well a class so brilliant as ours is graduated only about every twenty years. Otherwise, hundreds of young men and women would weep with Alexander because there remained no more worlds to conquer! O. E. Fox. Pro})! iMinMiMiniiiiiMtiiiiiiiliiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiMiitimimiMiimiimimiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiniiiiMiiiii | Page Forty-three] Senior Class Song Tu ne : “I)ream if Melody” I’m in love with our A. C. C. It captured me, It's a part of my heart, Helping me, and Cm forever saying: “Sing with hearts of loyalty That old sweet song of A. C. C. Sing it sweet and tenderly, I don’t know why I love it so, All Seniors sing it where’er they go; Hear the praise we give to thee; You’ll linger forever just like a memory, Oh, Seniors, let us sing, with praise, to A. C. C.” Night and day with a grateful heart We look to thee Our dear Alma Mater, Leading us, and that’s why we keep saying: “Sing with hearts of loyalty That old sweet song of A. 0. C. Sing it sweet and tenderly, I don’t know why I love it so; All Seniors sing it where’er they go, Hear the praise we give to thee; You’ll linger forever just like a memory, Oh, Seniors, let us sing, with praise, to A. C. C.” 111III It IM11II n 11M n IUI n 111M111M111 (I n U M M11 (1111111111II t M 111 n t M11111111M t MI Ml It I � 11) 111 • 11 It m m I u: UIM11IM111 Ml 11111 tl lit III IIM U11M M11 • IH n 11 • M t (I IIII • I III Ml«111M M MII 11M • 111 (MIII • M M11 • IM n M M (I 111 [Paoe Forty four] IIIHIIIIIIHlIltlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIHMIIIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlIIIIIIMIttIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll [Page Forty-five] ililiiMliiMMiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiMmiMMiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiHiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiitiiHUimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiimiHiiiiMiiiiHiiiimmiiiiiimiMiiiiimiimiiiMitiiMiiiMHiii [Page Forty six] JUNIDR5 m 111111111 rii 11111111111111111 mi 1111111111 j 11111111111111111 n i ii ii 1111111111 u 11111111111111 h i ii 1111111 ii ii 11111111 ii 1111 it 11 it 11111 it 11 iii 11111111111111111 ii 1111111 m 111 in 111 m i ii 11 m n 11111111 ii 1111 m tin 1111111111111 u 11 it 1111 m [Page Forty seven] Charlie Grey Rattlen Wilson, N. 'C. Charlie Grey is the happy possessor of many talents. For several years she has starred in the College Dramatic Chii� . Twice she has represented the Alethian Literary Society in In- ter-Society debate. She has a gift for drawing that is invalu- able when the occasion calls for posters and cartoons. Her talents win our admiration, and her personality wins our heart. Diligent in her studies, brim- ful of enthusiasm, and always ready with new ideas, she fills a large place in our College ac- tivities. To be olad of life because if f,jives i ou a chance to lore and work and play. Everett J. Harris Englehard, N. C. Earnestness, practicability, en- ergy—these are Everett’s dis- tinctive qualities. Much of the success of this volume of Thk Fine Knot will he the result of his untiring efforts. In his eyes gleams the fire of a deter- mination not easily balked. He is ambitious for himself. He meets the problems of college life with cheerful optimism and common sense. He has, we be- lieve, qualities which will make him an efficient business man. .1 quiet, earnest, uprif ht wan, Who meets the world with a brace, I can. Lii.l Winstead Elm City, N. C. Li 11, our fair representative from the “city of Elms, is a general favorite. Although she may not live with the immortals as a student, no girl in school has a more charming and lov- able personality. Love and service are the two basic prin- ciples upon which she has built her philosophy. Her love mani- fests itself through sympathetic deeds. She rejoices with those who rejoice, and mourns with those who mourn. A genuine, sincere, and trustworthy com- rade, she numbers her friends by her acquaintances. Of no one we know can it more truly be said, “A'one knew her but to lure her. None named her but to praise [Page Forty-eight] Reba M. Stubbs Wilson, N. C. Reba came from Belhaven, to A. C. C. three years asm. She is a very attractive and charm- ins: girl, full of enthusiasm and life. She is frank, friendly, and independent. Her special school interests lie along lines dramatic and social. She is a star in the College Dramatic Club and an ardent participant in all parties, spreads, and other social “do- ings” of the College. “There is no wisdom, like frankness.” Parron G. Gallop Jarvisburg, N. C. Parron, sometimes called the Demonsthenes of the school, is a serious minded youth here for business. We find him diffi- cult to understand at times, but once understood, we have in him u staunch friend. He has con- victions and for these he is ready to fight. Such an atti- tude commands the respect of friend and foe. He is inter- ested in all student activities; he is a main stay on the foot- ball field; he is a member of both the Dramatic Club and the Glee Club. Part of his leisure time he spends in discussing great orators. During his fresh- man year he won the inter-so- ciety oratorial contest. His chief asset is confidence. “ confidence wins he will be numbered among the renowned.” Mrs. Fred M. Pearce Wilson, N. C. Mrs. Pearce, coming to us to finish her A.B. work after sev- eral years of teaching, has made a permanent place in the hearts of A. C. C. folk. Her unfail- ing sweetness, her college spirit, and her willingness to work have won for her friends by the score. She's of us, and for us—could we desire more from anyone? ‘ O blest with temper whose un- failing rag Can make tomorrow as cheer- ful as today” 11111M111 IMI 11 Ili III tt II11 III 111IIIII tt( 11111111 till III1111111111 Ht I Mil 111II111 Ml 11111111� 1111 111 11 l 1111111IH11 I tl 111111II1111M til 111111 tit tl 11II11 tl 11) M1111111 IMI 11 in 111II11 m I) til 111III mil I MM 11 Mil IMIII III 11 111 MI Ml II [Page Forty-nine] Ruth Skinner Farmville, N. C. Ruth Skinner is a girl of whom the Junior Class is ex- ceedingly proud. No student in the College has a clearer brain or a kinder heart than she. She is a star pupil in English. She is friendly to- ward others and ambitious for herself. Some times she is moody, sometimes joyful, but she always stands for the things that are true and “altogether lovely.” “Gentle of speech, bcncficicnt of mind,'’ Moses T. Move Farmville. N. C. When Moses came to A. C. C. he brought his sunny, easy- going disposition with him. This characteristic has won for him a pleasant association with the entire student body. Moses’ great interest lies in music. If the invitations that he has re- ceived to sing at High School entertainments, receptions, and socials are any indications of his ability, his success as a soloist is assured, and we can predict for him a useful and happy life in the field of evan- gelistic singing. “No niflht inflate did ever eh aunt More u'clcomc notes to weary bands Of travelers in some shady haunt. Among Arab ia n sa nds. ” Mae Stancill Washington, N. C. A joy of the class is Mae with her bubbling spirits and caprici- ous way. Magnanimity is her star virtue for her heart is one of the biggest on the campus. She is quick, capable, and a thoroughly “good sport,” pure, sterling, guaranteed not to tar- nish. She is always frolicsome, cheerful, constant, kind—attri- butes of inestimable worth. When she forgets to smile it is indeed a woeful day for all of us. “A face, with gladness over- spread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred.” ■iiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiMiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiii [ Page Fifty] Agnes Coci; Wilson, N. C. She’s little, and she’s neat, and she's sweet; not talkative unless with those who know her well, but smiling usually, and always friendly. Agnes is a town girl, and in her home has more than once proved a very gracious hostess to many of the dormitory girls. Many of the girls have truly found her a friend in need. As a stu- dent she is quiet, unobtrusive, and faithful. She can be de- pended on to do thoroughly any- thing that she undertakes. .L quirt maid with pleasant ways, and sweet.’’ JS , i ii 1111 nit m 11111 n 1111 .. it 11111111 m 111111111111111 n 111 ii 11111111111111 i 11111 ni m 111111 ti ■ 11111111 m 11 ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii [Page Fifty one] Junior Class History document which you are about to peruse is one of no ordinary character. We, of the Junior class, are pleased to present a record of past distinction, present glory, and abundant hopes for future fame. We came about forty strong in the Fall of 1921 to A. C. C. from parts—known and unknown—to begin our college career. It was then that the erstwhile SENIORS became Freshmen, discarding a considerable amount of dignity and pride belonging to “High School Days.” The times of novelty were soon over and even we, the Freshmen, learned that college was a place for serious minded people. With initiations, education notes, laboratory periods, and the general routine of college life, came at times dejection and discouragement. However, in spite of the struggles with geometry problems and the weary hours of toil spent in dissecting frogs and earthworms, we shared in the joy of others when the month of May came bringing us our degree of S. O. P. H. In September, 1922, we were glad to renew our friendships on a higher basis. Un- fortunately, many of our classmates had fallen by the wayside. Modesty forbids that we call this an illustration of the law of “the survival of the fittest.” However, that may be, there were only a few left to cherish the fond memories of the freshies of '21. Of those remaining, we list here some of the most distinguished: Reba Stubbs, of Bel- haven, who quickly became the star of the Dramatic Club; Elizabeth Etheridge and Annie Ruth Jones, soon becoming bitter rivals for the familiar title of “Juliet”; Lill Winstead, the class artist and chief exponent of good-will; Louise Harrison, the jolly, good sport both in class and on the campus; Parron, “our Gallop,” well-deserving the honor of class orator—having won the medal in the oratorical contest of ’21; Alfred Flanagan, our president, a young man having favorable recommendations from the Glee Club of Wake Forest; Everett Harris, the veritable statesman from Hyde County; and Ruth Skinner, the physical giant, representing Farmville. Another vacation has passed and we find ourselves sole heirs to the Junior traditions of Atlantic Christian College. Our group has both decreased and increased. We have lost three valuable classmates in Mr. J. A. Taylor, Annie Ruth Jones, and Elizabeth Etheridge. These were able by doing summer work to join the ranks of the Senior class this year. However, we have gained, as well.as lost, worthy comrades. Mrs. Pearce has shown her worth by assuming the duties of literary editor of the Pine Knot. A further asset to the Junior class this year is Charlie Grey Raulen, one of the inter-society de- baters. We have recently come into possession of another silver tongued orator in G. H. Sullivan, a young minister entering our class. We hope that history will repeat itself and that this class will continue to be renowned for its famous men and women. Ruth Skinner, Historian [Page Fifty two] Junior Poem (Apologies to Mr. Kipling) IN the halls of A. C. College quite far distant from the sea There's a Junior class awaitin' for the dags that are to he; For the future's ever callin', and to them it seems to say: Come ye on, you'll soon he Seniors, after graduation day! On the road to Seniorland Whose bright vision is so grand As to beckon on the Juniors to this rosy-tinted land. On the road to Seniorland Where the Juniors long to stand When we'll rule the underclasses with an iron-gloved hand. i First time we saw this College was in nineteen twenty-one, As our high school days were over, ice thought all our work was done, But those youthful views are ended; Freshman thots are put away. We think only of the future—let it bring us ichat it may! Let it bring us what it may. We are equal to the fray; We will show the other classes what the Juniors have to say! On the road to Seniorland Where the Juniors long to stand. When we'll rule the underclasses with an iron-gloved hand. When our classmates who have left us tell us what they now can do, They're workin' hard, but then—they make lots o' money, too. We just laugh, 'cause we could tell 'em a little thing or two; But ice just work on in silence;—soon we'll show what ice can do! For we think of nothin' else But what the future tells, While the thoughts of coming greatness fills our hearts with joyous swells. On the road to Seniorland Where the Juniors long to stand When we'll rule the underclasses with an iron-gloved hand. Ship 21s somewhere far from envy of the upperclassman's state, For we are content to be here, and to share the Junior's fate. Though the “Senior rights are tempting, to assume them we don't dare, So we'll be content as Juniors, and their heavy yoke we'll wear Till proud Seniors we become Then ice'll make this old place hum— If the other classes beat us, they'll sure be “going some ! On the road to Seniorland, Where the Juniors long to stand When we'll rule the underclasses with an iron-gloved hand. iiiiimiiMiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliMiiiiiiimmiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiMiiimimiiiiiiiitii iiiiimimiHnmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiinitiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiti [Page Fifty-three] IIIIIHIIIMIIHIIIMIIMUMMMUIIMIIHIIIIIIHHIUHIHMHHMflllMlimitlllHIIMIHH 11limi Illi I [Page Fifty four] [Page Fifty fivej '•llluv '1 Sopi lomore Class Losker B. Bennett................................................Arapahoe, X. C. “Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance.” Nannie Pearl Quinerly..............................................Griffon, N. C. “Unselfish, cheerful, kind-hearted as well, An unusual girl is Nannie Pearl.” J. Park Nunn.......................................................Kinston, N. C. “Take everybody’s advice. Then do as you please.” Walter B. F. Randolph.............................................Washingtont N. C. “When hearts are true, Few words will do.” IIIHIIIIIIIIHIIllltmillllll III! Iltllltl until nmillllHIIIIIIIIMI II MHIIMIItllllllHItltlMIIHIIHIHimill I III III llllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 [ Page Fifty-six] Mitti e Wiggins List of Sophomores “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Elm City, N. C. Charles James......................................................Rural Hall, N. C. “Never do today what yon can put off until next week.” Annie Harper.................................................................Wilson, A. C “Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” Paul Southard..........................................................Stokesdale, N. C. “Success comes to him who pays the price.” IIIIIIIIMlirilllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllilllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll [Page Fifty-seven} Lisi of Sophomores—confirmed Janie Manning..................................... Middlesex, N. C. “God bless the good-natured, for they bless everybody else.” Louis A. Mayo........................................................Greenville, N. C “Work before pleasure always.” Ivy Mae Phillips.............................................................Bridgeton, N. C. “A radiant smile is a shining star in the' crown of success.” Harold Whitley Pantego, N. C. “He stands in day light, and disdains to hide An act to which by honor he is tied.” iiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiMMiMiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMMiiiiiiiMiitiimmmimmmimmiiniiiiiiimiiiMimiiiiiiiimiiimiimmmmimmiiimiiimMmi f Page Fifty eight] List of Sophomores—continued Farrar Omer..................................Goldsboro, N. C. “Fun is essential to one’s well being.” iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiMiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiittiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiHmilimiimmiiiiiiiiiimiimi [Page Fifty nine 1 Soph omore History r HE beginning of our class of ’26 was as all other classes in all other colleges. Thirty-nine of the fitte.st came, and saw, and organized. Quite naturally we strolled around the first few days, seeing everything, giving our frank opinions on all questions and problems, trying to place our furniture at just the right angles to make our rooms look both cozy and roomy, figuring out which was the best way to go down town and the shortest distance to the dining hall. Not that we deigned to stare or gaze at anything! No, indeed, we were far too knowing and sophisticated for that! The day of matriculation passed easily enough, the weeks of banquets and receptions sped by hurriedly enough, and the month for deciding which society we preferred passed by all too quickly. At the end of the month we felt electricity in the air. We knew that it was important we choose our society wisely. Hesperian or Alethian, which shall it be? I looked at my room-mate and she looked at me. Fortunately we all did decide according to the wisdom of Solomon. The societies had a vision of our worth and immediately began to put us to work—hence the great and immediate improvement in society programs! Although we could not agree upon our choice of a society, we raised our voices in one accord in praises to, and love for our “professors.” We developed under our beloved teacher, Mr. Sadler a love for history, ancient and modern; we learned to work solid geometry problems under our most accurate and far seeing “Miss Fannie”; we grew in understanding and appreciation of English under our dramatic and inspiring Mrs. Grim. As Mr. Grim would say, we grew intellectually. But we were not one-sided; we grew and waxed strong in more ways than one. On Sundays the girls, who could not go home formed a solemn procession in front of the dormitory and as solemnly marched to church: thus spiritual growth. Every other Saturday night the more favored girls dressed in their prettiest and gayly marched down stairs to entertain their “gentlemen friends”; thus social growth. In the fall and spring of the year the boys and girls pooled their muscles and their lung power for the winning of games. At certain days of the week—unless we could persuade “Miss Fannie” that we had a “lame” back or a “lamer” head—we took physical culture; thus physical growth. The last days were darkened with many misgivings:—examinations loomed up before ns; a parting of friends had to come; accounts had to be given to our “folks” back home, and to our God who had given us this year in college. The term ended for our class as terms have ended for all freshmen classes. We had come, we had seen, we had conquered. After a happy vacation nineteen of the thirty-nine returned. Two others joined us. What happy days we spent together renewing “auld acquaintance” and making new friendships! The freshmen became our. special charge. We made it certain that they should feel as, we had felt one year earlier. For a day or two we did our best to get them “placed” and to give them a lively time. I am sure they appreciated our care! Those days are gone forever. As Sophomores we had to choose our major subject. Again we were divided in our choice. Some chose to seek fame in the pursuit of history, others to strive for glory in English, others to star in expression and music, and still others to search for renown in the sciences. Chemistry and Education, also had followers. We have had our work and our play, with plenty of rest: we have absorbed some knowledge, developed a little understanding, acquired a few facts, made many friends, gained new ideas and higher ideals, formed a few good habits, and come into possession of a greater love for people. Still we are not satisfied. We feel that “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” We cry for more knowledge, more understanding, more appre- ciation of life, more love and more friends. Our thoughts already are flying swiftly across the summer months to that September day when we shall meet again in these blessed halls and. as Juniors, drink more deeply from the “Pierian Spring.” Ivy Phellips [Page Sixty] V (With Apologies to Longfellow) Tell me not, ye gloomy members— “Sophomore life is but a dream!'' Tho in classes some do slumber And “themes'' are not what they seem. Sophomore life is real and potent And the “date night not its goal; Friendships dear become insolrent Sacred ties may bring us dole. Xot adventure and not pleasure Is our destined end or way. But to serve that some lost treasure May be found on each new day. Work grows heavier. time much dearer Still with hearts both light and gay We will follow nearer, nearer— Ideals of the Junior way. Great Alumni still inspire us To endure all things for love, That great bond which to thee binds us Alma Mater, from above. Let us work with concentration As we reach the thickest fight, Till achieving graduation, And the crown of glory bright. I If If I III! tfl III Mil I III lltll IIIIII Ilf 111 11 nun 11 Milii (i ii ii ii 11«1111 iiiiii in i mi i imiitiii t iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiihiiiiiiitiiiii tiiiiiiiiiii ihhiiiiiiii iiitiiiii iiimiiit [Page Sixttone] 111 mi 1111111 III I III 11M111II11 IIIII11111111IIIM111II111111 Ml I III 111 i 11 III 111| I III! 111111111111111111111111111111IIII111111111111111111111111111111 • III in 111M IMI I III III 111 mi mi mi ii ni muni in in iiiii ii mi i ii [ Page Sixty two] in 11111111 iniiii 11111 iniiii 1111 iiiiiiii 11 ii i iiu 11111 iiiiin 1111 ii i ii 11111 mi 1111111 iit ii 111111 ii 1111 ii i • 11111111111 ii i ii 11111111 ut 11111111 ii 111 ii 11111111111111 ii 1111111111111111111111 ii i mi 11111 mi ii 111111111 it n 1111111111111111 ii 111 [Page Sixty-three] .. I I i u141 tH« “ lOMUMMO MaiUMIi|M„„ •Hi....iHM.in,m.HMi i,,1,,,i,i,� )),t,||fj ;w|p Jw ,iin Freshman Class Evelyn Hardy....................................................La Grange, N. C. “One of the most charming things in girlhood is serenity.” j Reuben Banks..............................'................Arapahoe, N. C. “Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead men to supreme power.” .jX Eloise Bowers.............................................................Pembroke, Ga. “If thou would have singing, Then take Eloise.” jX Ray McIlwean .....................................................New Bern, N. C. “He has courage enough to attempt anything.” Linda Clanton........,..............................................Hay an, Ga. “Happy from care is she, Full of music as can be.” MllllllllllltllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIillllMllllllltlllllllllllllllltUlltlllMlltlllllMIIIMIIMIlUIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIHIHIIIIIIItMIMIIHIMimillllllliMItlMItnMIimUIIIMHlIII [Page Sixty-four] Mary Etheiu dge..........................................................K cub ridge, V a. “Pleasure lills our youthful years. Drop study if it interferes.” George Sumrell.........................................................Harbinger, N. C. “It doesn’t pay to worry, Things will happen anyway.” Gladys Whitley...........................................................Pantego, N. C. “Some talk seldom, some talk never, But Gladys, like a brook, flows on forever.” H. LeRoy Harriss.........................................................Greenville, N. C. “Press on and on, kind friend, And never think of stop Have no fear of crowding, There’s always room at the top.” Mary Harper..................................................................Wilson, N. C. “A fertile brain, a calm and purposeful spirit.” 11111111111111111111111M11111 ■ 1111 i f 11M111111 (I III 1111111111111111111111 i 11111111111111111111111111111111 tl 1111111111 1111111) 1111U11111111II1111111111111111111111111 Ml 111111111 It 11111111 III 111111111M1) 111M1111 IU 111111) 1101 It 11 • M I. (Page Sixty-five] Ruby Crockett.............................................................Dunn, N. C. “Clean in principle, Pure in thought.” John Turnage........................ ...................................Ay den, N. C. “His virtues are many—too many to name, In rain and shine, John’s always the same.” Mary Alice Smith...........................,..................................Ay den, N. C. “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of.” Elected Beauty Queen of Eastern North Carolina John Winfield..........................................................Pantego, N. C. “Let me live beside the road and he a friend to man.” Vivian Griffin.............................................................. Wilson, N. C. “In the lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail.” iliMiiiiiMliMimiimiiiiMMiiimmiiimiiiimiiiimiiimiiMimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiininii iimimmimiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiimmimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinmiiMiimimiMMinmiiimmimiiim [Page Sixty-sixJ Edna Wood.............................................................LaGrange, N. C. “She’s nice and neat from head to feet, A better girl you could not meet.” Royall M. Philpott...................................................Reelsboro, N. C. ‘‘Deep thinking is his pastime.” Mae Reel.............................................................Arapahoe t N. C. “An all-round girl in Mae you’ll find, Generous and helpful, gracious and kind.” George Morris Conekin........................................ Wilmington, N. C. “Ambition makes geniuses” Martha Harrison.....................................................WiUiamston} N. C. “She was ever fair and never proud; Had tongue at will, yet never loud.” MiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimniHiiiriiiimiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiMiiiimiiimii [Page Sixty seven] Lucille Baynes......................................................Winston-Salem, N. C. “Fair as a rose at dawn, And on her lips there’s ever a song.” Richard Rouse..........................;.................................LaGrange, N. C. “Put not thy trust in woman and their loving ways, for verily they shall be thy downfall.” Mary Sue King......................................................Falkville, Ala. “A sweeter maiden ne’er was seen Than Mary Sue, daughter of a King.” Cecil R. Lee.........................................................Wilmington, N. C. “Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past.” Callie Harris.........................................................Pike Road, N. C. “She hath a readier wit than any.” .................................................. miimiiiiiiiiMiiiiMimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiiimiiiHiiiiimi [Page Sixty eight] Ruby Highsmith.........................................................Roper, N. C. “Blithe and gay throughout the day.” Wade Waters.......................................................Washington, N. C. “Men are born with two eyes and one tongue, that they may see twice as much as they say.” Alberta Bass.........................................................Lucania, N. C. “Gentle and true, Simple and kind was she.” Dillon Peele..........................................................Everetts, N. C. “Frailty, thy name is woman.” Elizabeth Bass........................................................Lucama, N. C. “Goodness is the very flower of health.” Illi IIII t II Illi 111IIII Mill 11II111II11111 til II llllll li: 11IMIIIII1111IIIII III 111II1111� 111 III 111IIIIIII1111M11 III 111 It 1111II III 11111111111111M11II1111II111II11 Mil 111111111111 lift 11 III 11111111 III I III! 1111111111111 (11111II111 Ml I III IIII •) [Page Sixty-nine] Margaret Collins.......................................................Trenton, N. C. “All the weary sounds of nature borrowed sweetness of her playing.” Hugh H. Ross. Jr........................................................Wilson, N. C. “And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.” Charles Ballou..............................................................Wilson, AT. C. “He Is true, brave, and just, That man might honor and woman trust.” Lyma Patrick.........................................................Washington, A7. C. “Her thoughts as pure as angels are, To know her was to love her.” Harvey Underwood.....................................................Bailey. A7. C. “Harvey, so vigorous and strong. Makes others happy all day long.” [ Pack Seventy 1 Freshman Class History ON that well remembered day, September 10th, 1923, as the trains from all parts of the country pulled into the city of Wilson a large number of eager, energetic, and promising young men and women alighted. It was our class of ’27! It was very exciting at the College that first afternoon. What fun we had meeting the girls and boys whom we had never seen before, “sizing them up” and wondering which of them were going to be our class mates! The old girls and boys seemed to be in every nook and corner. Sometimes we sat with our mouths open and eyes bulging out at the recital of some awful experiences we would have to go through. At night we retired to rest but some of us found ourselves unexpectedly sleeping on the side of our beds. When we asked for an explanation we were told that the beds “just automatically turned over.” Had we known that the worst was then yet to come we would have been tempted to say “We want to go home to our mammas”; for “initiation” was in store for us. I shall not take time to go through a recital of this process because my Fresh- man vocabulary is much too limited to paint a picture or express the emotions of these fearful moments. Anyway, we are looking forward with the greatest anticipation to next year when we shall be the “old” girls and boys and in a position to direct the initiation. With lots of “pep” and high spirits we began our duties as Freshmen. We had just three months before been dignified seniors in high school and in some of us that “lordly” air still remained. Scarcely had we become accustomed to the senior, junior, and “sophomoric” tortures when another source of trouble was encountered; the faculty posted their grades of the first quarter. As we gazed upon them our “lordly” airs fast disappeared and we found ourselves becoming faithful, obedient Freshmen, saying by our new attitude, “We know that we know nothing; teach us.” On the whole we have had a very successful year. Our Freshman class is the largest in the history of the College. We have had our “ups and downs.” We have accomplished many things of which we are proud. In the work of the literary societies and in the other activities of our college life we have achieved a measure of success. We have made many friendships which we believe will last through life. We have had many “good times” at socials, sorority “doings and we received,—some of us, anyhow,—new dreams and aspirations for the future. We believe no Freshman class of A. C. C. has ever had so bright an outlook as the class of '27 is now facing. We have hitched our wagon to a star. A. C. C. shall receive the best we can give. Our Freshman days are almost over. In many ways we are sorry. Our consolation is that on a bright September day not so very far distant we shall re- turn to A. C. C. in “sophomoric” glory. Eloise Bowers, Historian. MmiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiimiiimmmiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiDiiimiMmiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimitiiMi itimimiimiiiMiiitiiiimniiiiiiiHitiiiiimiiiii.’imiiifiiimiitiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimmiiimii [Page Seventy-one 1 Of searchers! Within our reach Lies broad the beach Of knowledge! Beneath the sands Lie buried lands Of treasure! Though others toil To win the spoil Of pleasure! They wear the crowns 'That mark' them clowns Of Folly! We seek' today To find the way Of wisdom! We dream of joy Without alloy! —Of service! Rose Tilohman, Boot. .jt j tmiiiMiiiiiMimMmmiiimMmimimimmiiiiiiiimimmmimimimimmimmiimiMiimmi nmiimmimiiimmiMiimimmiiimmiMimtimmiiMiiimmiiiimiiHmMimimmiimmimm f Page Seventy-two] Additional Classmen Juniors Mrs. John W. Humphreys George H. Sullivan Sophomores Esther Bryant Elizabeth Johns Ava G. Mew born Freshmen John Boss Lucille Carroll Henry G. Tyson Macon Moore Trying Finch Edwin Barnes Bose Tilghman Callie Sitterson Elsie Winstead Ben Eagles Willard Moss Mamie Mercer Bely a Adkins Margaret Ashford 3 3 A 11 l!ll I III! 1:11 III lit III III • 11 III 111111111111111 Ml! 11111111111 ■ l( 1111111111111 III • I III 1111 � 1111M111 It 111 Ml 111111 Ml III11IIIII111II11 It 11II11111«111111 r 111II111 III 11 M1111 • M 1111 It I M I III 11111111 •• 11111111II111111II11IIIII1111 lit II111111 | Page Seventy-three] Class Presidents Allen Johnson........ W. Otto Henderson Louis A. Mayo (Center) Parron Gallop........ H. Leroy Harriss..... High School of '24 .......Class of ’21t .......Class of ’26 .......Class of '25 ........Class of '27 ■ iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMMiMiiiiiMiiiMHinMiMiiiiiiMiMiiiMiiMiiiiMiiiiiMmimHinmmiimmimiiiMmimiimiimimmmiitmMMiMiiiiiiiimmmmmiimiimiiimmiimmim [Page Seventy-four 1 � ii, SPECIALS . ■ I•J111111111rt111111111tl11111111111«1111111M M1111111111•1111•I • 111111111111111111••• 11•111111111111111II111111111111 III 111111111II111III • 111 f 1111111111111111III (1111111111111111111111 • 111111111 M 111111111111111II111111 • 1111 1111111111M [Page Seventy five] i ii f I iiiiih� JI) • � 1 UMuijjj if t ••nut) (PM ! Pwv U U l ll ll(lll|(l,l(l ltl w A Prelude WVUSIC be gins where words end. It is the universal language of man. It belongs to the soul and is a part of it. “There is music in all things if men had ears ’ sang Byron. But there is music beyond that of the noblest symphony ever composed, beyond that of the finest note sung by tenor, soprano, contralto or bass, beyond that which peals from the organ, or comes from the choir or orchestra in whelming waves of sound. There is a music beyond that of the unheard rhythmic roar of the sci- entist’s atom or the astronomer’s singing spheres. There is music beyond the soft gentle cooing of the dove or the tender note of the nightingale in the moonlit glade, beyond that of the moan and sigh of the wind in the trees, beyond that of the rippling babble of the brook, or the splash of the long waveline on the sanded beach. There is a music beyond the clash and crash of bands, as men rush to conflict, beyond the soft cadences of the lover’s lute as he sings to bis sweetheart. It is the great diapason of humanity! Humanity which in its moil and toil, in its agony and martyrdom is struggling ever onward and upward, sings to the un- known its “Te Deum.” 111 It M1111! UI It i 11MIM111111111M11 •! 111111 n II111111111UIM111 It (1111 11 M111 i n (11111M n M111111 n 11 IMIHIHIM111111M11! III111MII1111111111M11M11M11111111M HII11 (t II (111 It) 11111111M11111111H1111M H111111111111M (r M11 i I [Page Seventy six] Ivy May Smith, B.M. Director of the School of Music Professor in Piano, Theory. Harmony. Counterpoint, Appreciation and History of Music. Graduate Pupil of the Metropolitan School of Music. Post-graduate Pupil of the Co- operative School of Music, Indianapolis. De- gree of Bachelor of Music, Indiana Uni- versity, Master Classes of Leo Sampaix, New York, Columbia University, summer, ’23. Present position since 1916. J Bertha Louise Ashworth, B.M. Professor in Voice, Harmony, History of Music and Sight Singing. Graduate Voice, Harmony, History of Mu- sic, Counterpoint, and Sight Singing, Wom- an’s College of Due West, Due West. South Carolina, 1922. Director of Public School Music, Tuxedo, North Carolina, 1922-23. Present position, 1923-24. 111II114 in III Illi 11111111II11111•11It 11111111111111111111)II111HII111111111111111111111111IIII111II111111111111111111II1111111111111111M11111111111111111 i 1111 It I III(11 III 1111111111111111 III 1111111111(11111II11111111 III 11111 III 111II III 111 [Page Seventy-seven] Della M. Winstead Graduate from teacher's course in piano Christmas Vesper Service TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1923 Eight O’Clock . « Proqram Part I Processional—“Hark! The Herald Angels Sing” Invocation—.............................. Carol—“Joy to the World the Lord is Come”... Scripture Reading—......................... Vocal Quartet—“Silent Night”............... Eloise Bowers Raciiel Bishop Reading—................................... Carol—“O Little Town of Bethlehem”......... ........................Mendelssohn ...................President Hilley .............................Handel ...............Miss Gladys Wh i11ey ............................Unknown Bonner Jefeerson John W. Humphrey’s ..........Miss Charlie Grey Raulen ............................Reid tier Part II Cantata—“The Star of Bethlehem”................................Flaxington Marker Recessional. IMIMIIMIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIMHIMIIIIIIIMtllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIlllllllllllllltllltlllMIIIHIIIIIIIItlllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIlllMMIIIMMIMUMIIMIIIIMIIIIHIIMIMIIMIIItMIMII [Page Seventy eight] III Ml 111M n IM11111MI� I 111) 111 It 111II111 III 11 HI 1111 Ml I III 1111IIIIII11111 ft 11M1111 It 11II11111II11 (11111 f 1111111111II11 Lj 11 It 111 til 111 f III t II11H1111111111 «111 til 111H1111111MH111111111IIIII111MII Itl 1111111 mi 11 Ml 111111111111HM M [Page Seventy-nine] y pyA wrw?WMawm w ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC -j ’ f I r Recital Saturday Evening, Decem her 8, 1923, Eight O’clock PROGRAM Piano: March, Opus 6.............................................................Heitsch Margaret Collins Mary Alice Smith Linda Clanton Mary Jones Voice: “Love is a Rose .......................................................Sans-Souci “Rockin’ In de Win’”...................................................Neidlinger Eunice High smith Piano: “Romanza” (La Travita)...............................................Yerdi-Oestcn Margaret Collins Piano: Love's Waltz, Opus 59......................................................Schutt Linda Clanton Voice: “Good-Night, Sweet Dreams”...............................................BischofJ Bonner Jefferson Piano: Lustspiel Overture, Opus 73............................................Keler Bela Elsie Winstead Mary Harper Viola Freeman Amnje Berry Voice: “Elegie” ..............................................................Massenet Eloise Bowers Piano: Minuet in G Major......................................................Paderewski Mary Jones Piano ! 'n 'ilt..........................................................Chopin i Waltz in G Flat Elsie Winstead Voice: Serenade ..............................................................Schubert Moses Mo ye Piano: Capricante, Opus 54........................................................Hummel Della Winstead Bruce Alexander Voice: “I Judge Thee Not”.......................................................Schumann “In Questa Tomba Oscura”................................................Beethoven Samuel C. Taylor Piano: “O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star”...................................Wagner-Liszt Della Winstead Voice: “Kentucky Babe ............................................................Giebel Eloise Bowers Bonner Jefferson Rachel Bishop Samuel C. Taylor Recital Monday Evening. May 26, 1924, Eight O’Clock PROGRAM Piano: “Carmen” ...................................................................Bizet Mary Alice Smith Viola Freeman Mary Jones Janie Manning Voice: “Even Bravest Heart May Swell” (Faust)..............................Gounod Timothy Bowen Piano: Waltz, A Flat Major....................................................Moszkowski Mary Harper Voice: “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind”....................................Sarjeant Eloise Bowers Piano: Valse Caprice, Opus 7.....................................................Newland Bruce Alexander Voice: “Love’s Sorrow”...........................................................Shelley “The Gypsy Trail”................................................Kipling-Galloway Bonner Jefferson Piano: “Vivace” Movements (Scotch Symphony)................................ Mendelssohn Elsie Winstead Linda Clanton Mary Harper Margaret Collins Voice: “The Cry of Rachel”........................................................Salter “What is Love? ..............................................................Ganz Rachel -Bishop Piano: Waltz Chromatique, Opus 14.................................................Godard Linda Clanton Voice: “Dreams ...............................................................Stralezki “The Old Road”..........................................................J. P. Scott Moses Moye Piano: “The Butterfly .........................................................Lavallee Elsie Winstead Voice: “Cone dal ciel precipita,” (Macbeth).....................................Verdi “Vieni! la mia vendetta,” (Lucrezia Borgia).............................Donizetti Samuel C. Taylor Piano: Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6.........................................Liszt Della Winstead Voice: “What From Vengeance,” (Sextet Lucia)...................................Donizetti “Swing Song” ................................................................Cook Eloise Bowers Bonner Jefferson Lucille Baynes Moses Moye Rachel Bishop John Humphreys Annie Ruth Jones Timothy Bowen iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiimiiimiiiiMiiMmiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiHtimiiimiii [Page Eighty] PIANO STUDENTS Roll Evelyn Haiidy Mary Jones Janie Manning Joseph McEwen Moses Move Nannie Pearl Qiinerly Mae Reel Mary Alice Smith Harvey Underwood Della Winstead Elsie Winstead ...........Professor of Piano Brice Alexander Cynthia Askew Eloise Bowers Margaret Burden Eloise Case Margaret Collins Linda Clanton Mary Etheridge Viola Freeman Mary Harper Roberta Hayes Ivy May Smith............... HIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIillllHtlllllllllHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllimilllll IIIMtIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIII [Page Eighty one] VOICE STUDENTS Roll Lucille Baynes Rachel Bishop Eloise Bowers Timothy Bowen Eunice Highkmith Bertha Louise Ashworth............... C. Bonner Jefferson Annie Ruth Jones Moses Mo ye Paul Southard Mrs. G. H. Sullivan Instru ctor IIIMIIIIIIHtlllltlllllMII 11IIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMMI Mil mill IIIIIIIIIMIIIII1111111111111111111 nil Hill III lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII I Page Eighty two] GLEE CLUB M embers Eloise Bowers Lucille Baynes Rachel Bishop Timothy Bowen Losker Bennett Ruby Crockett Viola Freeman Vivian Griffin Parbon Gallop Evelyn Hardy Eunice Highsmitii Ruby Highsmitii Martha Harrison Annie Ruth Jones Mary Jones Bon n er Jefferson Willi a Lusby Moses Mo ye Lyma Patrick Mae Reel Paul Southard D ELLA WINSTEA D Lill Winstead Bertha Louise Ashworth Director iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMimiMninitimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiii [Page Eighty three 1 («Vp.miwu................ Music J� fW USIC is the universal language which appeals to the universal heart of 1 I I mankind. It was the first sound heard at the birth of ( dirist when the angels sang together above the plains of Bethlehem. The School of Music offers courses in piano and voice, with the theoretical courses. These courses consist of theory, harmony, counterpoint, history of music, musical appreciation, sight singing. The enrollment of the two departments is by far the largest in the history of the college. Every possible effort has been put forth for their interest and it has been a very successful year. Each pupil en- rolled is an active member of the “Ensemble Club” which was organized at the beginning of the year and which has proved a valuable organization. The Glee Club has a full enrollment and has prepared a number of selections for various occasions. These selections are: The Christmas Cantata “The Star of Bethlehem” by Flaxington Harper, “’The Blue Danube Waltz,” arranged by Strauss, with accompaniment transcribed from Weber's “Invitation to the Dance,” Kipling’s “Recessional” with accompaniment the same as the arrangement of Beethoven’s “Minuet in G.” The students have been very active, have worked diligently and faithfully in the Glee Club and have made possible the success achieved. Another organization of importance is the “Round-table.” This club meets once a week for the purpose of teaching all vocal students the management and control of the breath and the development of the vocal organs. There is also a discussion of the most noted musicians and artists, both of the past and present, which gives the students a knowledge of what music has meant in the past and means today in the world. No life is well rounded without a knowledge and love of music. So it is the chief aim of the music department to implant in every student a love and appre- ciation of all that is best and most beautiful in the musical world. The time is long gone when music was regarded as a pastime. It has taken its place as one of the fine arts and none of them offer a broader field for culture. 3 Officers of Ensemble ( lub Della Winstead ..................................President Bonner Jefferson ...........................Vice-President Rachel Bishop ...................................Secretary Samuel C. Taylor, Jr.............................Treasurer iMmiiiiiiiimimnmiiiiiiiiimimimmMimiimiiiMmmimmiiiimiiimitmmimmimiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiimliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH [Page Eighty four] ) II1111 Mill III 11111III Mil 1111 Mill II11 III 111IIII11IIII III III111 III 11111111IIII111111111111 III 1111IIII11111111111111III 11111111111II11II111111111II11111111II1111II1111II11111II111111111II111 III 11111 III 11111 III 111111111II1111111111 III IIIII i [Page Eighty-five] ................................................... miimmiimm..mil..mimimmmmmiiimi................ Mini... [Page Eighty-six | The Dramatic Club r FIE College Dramatic Club, which comprises all the students in the School of Expression, is a somewhat informal organization. Miss Beba Stubbs is its president. The primary object of the Club is the social and cultural development of its members. Through the series of recitals and plays presented at intervals during the course of each year it contributes also, in no small degree, to the enjoyment and interest of our College life. Among the programs of special interest this year were the following: “The Kleptomaniac,” a play, presented in November; “Peg O’ My Heart,” a dramatic interpretation, given by Miss Charlie Grey Raulen in February; and “Within the Law,” a dramatic interpretation, given by Miss Sadie Greene in April. In addition to the programs presented in the College Auditorium the Club has given a number of “evenings” in the High Schools of this and the adjoining counties. The fifth annual Christmas party given the Monday evening preceding the opening of the Christmas holidays was an event eagerly looked forward to by the members of the Club, and when it came, one so lovely that it will be long remembered. Beau- tiful new light fixtures and curtains have been put in the Club room this year. Other improvements will he made before the year is over. The members of the Club are now working enthusiastically upon “Daddy Long Legs”, the commence- ment play. Altogether, the Dramatic Club has had one of the most interesting and profitable years in its history. III III IIIIllllltlll11 lilt Illllltill III Illi lilt IIIIII11 III!1111(1IItIII II11IIII Illi Ili I Illi 11111II llllllltl II1111II tl III 111II1111IIIII III I III It 11111111M11111111111II Illi I III 1111II11•II11mI It 111111III Illi 11II11IIII11 HIM IIIIlltlI | Page Eighty-seven J n 111111 ii 111 • 11111111 m • 11111H1111111111111111M i • i ii 1111111111111111111111 ■ 11 • 111 ■ 11111111111111 1111111 ■ 11 111 111 imiimiiiimiiiimtimiMiiiimimmiMiimimmmimmiHimimiiiimimiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii [ Page Eigfitt-eight] r J Atlantic Christian College School of Expression Recital FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14 PROGRAM Part I Piano: “0 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star'1........Wagner-Liszt I )E LEA WINSTKA D “How Tom Sawyer Whitewashed the Fence”.....................Twain Reha Stubbs Voice: Serenade ........................................Schubert Moses Move A Few Bars in the Key of G...................................... Sadie Greene £ i r i = Part II “T HE KLEPTOMANIAC ” (A One-Act Comedy) Cast of Characters: Mrs. John Burton (Peggy), a young married woman.Charlie Grey Raulen Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby (Val), a young grass widow...........Reba Stubbs Mrs. Charles Dover (Mabel), a bride...........................Ruby Crockett Mrs. Preston Ashley (Bertha), a lady with an inquisitive mind Elizabeth Etheridge Miss Freda Dixon, a young lady without an engagement ring.........Sadie Greene Miss Evelyn Evans, a reporter on a hunt for news................Gladys Whitley Katie, Mrs. Burton’s maid........................................Roberta Hayes Scene: Mrs. Burton’s drawing room. [Page Eighty nine 1 Atlantic Christian College School of Expression Recital FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1924 PROGRAM Part I Si, La Stanchezza M’opprime, (II Trovatore).................Verdi Rachel Bishop, Bonner Jefferson “Peg 0’ My Heart’’ (Scene I)..............................Manners Miss Charlie Grey Raulen “As Long as the World Rolls On”..............................Ball Moses Mo ye “Peg 0’ My Heart” (Scene II)..............................Manners Miss Charlie Grey Raulen Minuet, Opus 15..........................................Delahaye Miss Linda Clanton Part II MISS DOULTON’S ORCHIDS (A Two-Act Comedy) Caste : Mrs. Owen Belknap (Cecily), a young bride............Maggie Lee Farmer Miss Polly Winslow, just engaged...................Beth Bucrbaum Ricks Miss Bess Maynard, who doesn’t have much faith in men. .Charlie Grey Raulen Owen Belknap, a young business man...........................Paul Ricks Kenneth Moore, Polly’s lover.................................Park Nunn Gordon McAllister, who has proposed to many girls, now truly in love with Bess...............................................Louis Umer Scene I : The Belknap living room, morning. Scene II: Same, evening. MItllllllMMniMlltItItllllllllllllMIIMItllllinilMlllllinillMIIIMIIItllllHIMIIIIItMIIIMIIIIIItMIIUIIIMHIIIIIIinllimmilMimimillMimmillMMMmMHIIIMIMIIIMimmtMIIMMMIMUnmiM'lltHMimillM Page Ninety ] Iijcrov = Jesus XpUTTOS hrfe-f 0€ov God Tlog = Son Xg)t p = Savioii,T £ in ® I ! $ i V V i 5 8 ■ ’ � : ?. 4« • . u ' ,v c k ; t- :r •JJt, £ (Si 7 � ’ 1 MiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMitiMiiniiitMiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimmiiimimimmimiimmmimfimimmmtiiiimmimmmiimiimiinmmi [Page Ninety-one] MIIIIIMIItltlllinilHIItllltlllMIIIMMIIMinMIlllMllltllMIIIIHMIllltlMIIMIMIMIIIItlllUIIMIMIMMIItllllMmitllllltimitlltllMtlllllMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimiMmimiimmmiimtMmmtimnMIMIMM [Page Ninety-two] ''Mm' Officers of ffie Fellowship Club First Semester: Timothy W. Bowen..............President Paul Southard............Vice-President Ruth Skinner..................Secretary Second Semester: Losker Bennett................President Royall Philpott..........Vice-President Ivy Phillips..................Secretary Roll H. S. Hillev W. T. Mattox Perry Case 0. C. Ware F. F. Grim J. E. Stuart O. E. Fox G. H. Sullivan W. O. Henderson Mrs. W. O. Henderson J. W. Humphreys Mrs. J. W. Humphreys J. A. Taylor E. L. Finley Louis Mayo Paul Southard Felix L. Fox T. W. Bowen Losker Bennett John E. Croom Charles James Harvey Brookbank Parron Gallop Leo Weatherly Royall Philpott Everett Harris James Lawson Ernest Taylor Sadie Greene Ruth Skinner Annie Kate Oakley Ivy Phillips C. Bonner Jefferson Moses Moye 111111111111111111111111111 ■ 111 i 111111111111111111111 m 11111111111111111111111111111111111 • 1111111111111111111111111111 it • ij 11111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 m 11111 [Page Ninety three] IM M111 It 111111111111111 It III1111111]1111111IIII111)IM111111tM111M n111 It11111111)11(111II11111111(1111111MItt111111M!tlII It 11111111II11n1111II11111f 11111111MIM11 i II111(1111)11II111 It 1111111111 III11 It 11111111IIIII111M111111IIIII [Page Ninety-four] IN older that we may keep up with the Y. W. C. A. news and so make our organization a growing one, we take the “Woman s Press and 11 Wise Ideas. La at year we had two delegates to attend the “Cabinet Training Council” held at Charlotte, N. C., and two delegates to represent us at the “Montreat Con- ference.” This year there has been no Training Council, but in the Spring we hope to appoint two or more delegates to represent us at Blue Ridge next summer. It has been our purpose to stimulate the interest of the girls by pointing out to them the principles of Christian life. E Liz a bet ii E t h EKi Do e—Pres iden t Jji Elizabeth Etheridge . Rachel Bishop ........ Annie Ruth Jones.... Sadie Greene ......... Mary Alice Smith..... Nannie Pearl Quinerly Lill Winstead........ Ruth Skinner......... Ivy Phillips......... Amanda Ross.......... Della Winstead........ Cabinet Officers ..............................President .........................Vice-President ..............................Secretary ..............................Treasurer .............Chairman Social Committee .........Chairman Finance Committee . . .Chairman Social Service Committee .........Chairman Program Committee Ch irm n World Fellowship Committee .........Chairman Publicity Committee ...........Undergraduate Representative Faculhj Advisers Miss Frances F. Harper, Chairman Mrs. A. R. Moore Mrs. F. F. Grim m 11 m 111 tu 11111111111 m tt ti n 1111111 tt 111 m 1111111111111 m t m 11 u t tu 11 it ii 1111 ■ 11 n 11111 ii 11 m 111111111 m m 1111 ii i n 11111111111111111111111 ii 11111 mn in 11 in nil mi mmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimmmiiiiiiiiiMimi nun mm [Page Ninety-five] 11 It 11H111111111111111M11111)1111111111111111 It 11111111H1111 It 111(1111111111111111(1111111111111111111!1111111111111MI(11 It 11111111111II1111)11 It 11111 i 11 f111MIII1111111 Ml)11111M11111111 IIIM111 111M11m111M111111M11M1111MI It M1 [Page Ninety-six] ........................................................................... mimi................. [Page Ninety-seven Religious Activities J prLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE is the visible evidence that the Disciples of Christ in North Carolina believe in Religious Education. Its growth and devel- ment are facts of which the Church is justly proud. The religious organizations within the College are likewise growing steadily from year to year. The students are touched by the Christian influences which radiate from them. The well known fact of the shortage in the ministry should cause Christian parents to dedicate their boys and girls to definite Christian service. The home supplies; the col- lege trains. The “Student Volunteer Band”, “Boys’ Prayermeeting’’, “Y. W. C. A.’’, and “The Fellowship” offer a definite religious activity for every student. The Student Volunteer Band, though small, is composed of students with the highest idealism and most heroic courage. This organization is to be the leaven that will per- meate the whole. The “Boys’ Prayermeeting” on Wednesday evenings provides oppor- tunity for every element of worship, God to man, man to man, and man to God. The “Y. W.” is filling a vital place in the training of the girls. The Sunday evening programs of this organization are always helpful and inspiring. The opportunities for religious expression result in increased faith, extended social outlook, and a determined purpose for unselfish service. “The Fellowship” is what the name implies, composed as it is of ministers and ministerial students associated in the most intimate relationships. The programs are varied and stimulating. Reports of week-end experiences, open discus- sions, lectures and sermons characterize the weekly meetings. At chapel the entire student group and faculty meet on a common level. Some member of this group, either President Hilley, a professor, a representative from one of the literary societies, or a speaker from the outside brings a worth while message every day. This daily instruction together with the opportunity for worship creates a growing consciousness of the solidar- ity of the school or “college spirit.” This consciousness further provides a proper unil for an adequate world outlook. A standing committee on religious education, composed of teachers and students, functions as a clearing house and as a rudder for religious activities. The above named organizations have their representatives on this committee. Each year this committee brings to the College a “meeting”. The plan of the “meeting” is to have a forceful leader to bring a series of messages, usually at chapel, and in the evening, bearing upon questions of vital import to the students; questions pertaining to the individual’s rela- tionship to Christ, to His Church, to the College, community, to a life vocation. The “meeting” in conjunction with the regular chapel exercises might be thought of as a course in orientation. Some of the projects of the R. E. C. for 1924-25 reveal further the nature of its work. For instance, stimulating religious organizations, instilling a consciousness of personal responsibility, encouragement and promotion of general so- ciability, helpfulness in clearing up misunderstanding, interpreting vocations in the light of religious education, building up of religious library, are representative under- takings. The chairman of this committee is the head of the Religious Education De- partment in the College, and so unity of effort is made possible by a democratic guidance of all religious activities. We believe that students of Atlantic Christian College who avail themselves of the opportunities offered here will so profit that not only their own lives will be made richer, fuller, and more unselfish, but also the communities back home may look for the return of their boys and girls as the beginning of new life in their own religious activities. God grant that the school may not be disappointed in this hope. 111 III 111111II11111111111tl M11111IIIM11111 III tl 11111111111111II1111 i 111 i 11111111111II11II1111 III 111111111 n III IM11111111 •• 11111M1111111111111111M M111IIM111 11111111111) 1111111111111111II111111111111111 i 111111111111111111H11 [Page Ninety-eight] [Page Ninety-nine] imiiMiimin Mable Catherine Case, A.B. Instructor in English Agnes Peele, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Alice Watson, A.B. Instructor in History and Languages MmMmiiiiimiMmmimiiimiMimiimiiiimiiiHimMimimmmmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimni miimiiiiimmiimimmiiiiMmimiMMiiiiiiiMmiMmimimiimiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim [Page One Hundred] Colors: Senior 11 iqh School Pink and White Motto: “Rowing, not drifting” Allen Johnson. ... Caroline Johnston Mary Jones....... Viola Freeman..... Flower: Pink Pose .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .... Treasurer Bruce Alexander Li: a max Barnhill Clem Banks Bert Bateman Gladys Etheridge Viola Freeman ( lass Roll Caroline Johnston Mary Jones Allen Johnson Thomas Moore Belvin Starling Samuel C. Taylor, Jr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiii MiiiiimiiiimHiiiimtiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiifiii [Page One Hundred One] I Vere high school seniors, tried and true, Brimful of mischief and happiness too. We are working harder than ever before, We are proud of our class of 2Jf. We've all resolved to do our best, To know our lessons and pass the tests. But shadows of sadness pass o'er our face, With no jolly juniors to take our place. Let us strive to be loyal, earnest and true, Life's choicest blossoms our pathway bestrew. O', where can such uplifting influences be Unless they are found at A. C. C. Caroline Johnston, ’24 Jt .Jt Jfr IHIIt IIMIIIIIIM Mil IIIIMIIIIIIMMIMIIMIItllMIIMIIMIIIIIMIlUMIIilUMIMMMIMIMMIMIMIIIHMIHI I till lllltlltllllllliMtIlllllllllltllHIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllltlllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIttlllllllllllllllMHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIII [Page One Hundred Two] Senior Class History JARLY in September, four years ago, several boys and girls entered various schools in the eastern part of North Carolina. They were freshmen beginning the first year of their high school career. As time passed, one by one came to the prepara- tory department of A. C. C. to finish that part of his school course. Thus, our present senior class was formed. My purpose is to give its history by noting a few outstanding qualities of the individual students. Our class president, Allen Johnson, from Ayden, joined our group in its sophomore year. “Snig,” as we have learned to call him, shows a remarkable determination to do that which he believes to be right. Such a quality has enabled him to be a very ef- ficient leader. Our vice-president, Mary Jones, is a quiet, well poised girl from Grimesland. Mary is a conscientious worker in all profitable activities in the school. Bert Bateman, our very competent secretary, is a Wilson boy who joined us during our junior year. He very early became familiar with the law of gravitation which he is very fond of demonstrating in the class room. Even though he is the most bashful one among us he has made rapid progress in winning the attention of the coquettish Viola. When we think of Bert we usually associate him with Viola Freeman, of Washington. Her’s is a spontaneous, happy, carefree nature “whom to know is to love. A Wilson girl, Caroline Johnston, who came to us in our junior year, is modest and unassuming, given to much kindness as is shown by the fact that every afternoon two or three boys are waiting at the door to ask if she will take them up town. Clem Banks, from Arapahoe, has been a star football player on our team for three years. He is a big, strong fellow with a healthy appetite for dormitory food and a wholesome fondness for books. When he makes up his mind he is determined never to change it. Perhaps that is the reason why all of us regard him as an authority on all questions in class room work. The pet of the class is Belvin Starling, of Hassell. He is so sweet and winsome that all of us think of him as “little brother.” Being the youngest member he has, no doubt, been somewhat indulged; yet he is not badly spoiled. Bruce Alexander, the irrepressible music loving youth from Ayden, has been with us only during our senior year. Most of his time is spent in dreaming of the day when he will rival Paderewski as the world’s renowned pianist. Last and least in the class is Gladys Etheridge, from Saratoga. She is the only one of the group who, four years ago, entered the freshmen class at A. C. C. and is the only one, so far, who is proof against the darts of cupid. Her highest ambition is to be a school teacher a-la-spinster. This is the last class graduating from the high school department of A. C. C. The present history is written in language expressing the impressions of youth and immatur- ity. May the history in future years be written in terms setting forth the real achieve- ments of worthy, though humble men and women who have thought purely, lived nobly, and served faithfully. Gladys Etheridge, Historian tmiMiiiiiiiiiMMmiiMiiimmiuiiiiimiMiiiiimuiiiimiiiiiiiMiimimiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii imiiimiiimiimiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiimiimmin [Page One Hundred Three] min mu i HiiiiiiiiJiiHi i mini i hi mihi t ii unii ni t ii ttiiiitiiif 111111111111111111111111(1111111 mi mi mi it t iiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiimfiiiiiiHi [Page One Hundred Four] ACTIVITIES . ; ‘ - 11111111III in 1111M111111111 IUI IIM11II1111U1111II11111II111111111111II1111111111II11 Ml 111M1111M111II11111111 It 11IIIH ft 111IIII1111II111111M111111111111111111111111 It 111II11111111111111II11 It 11IIIIIII111 III n 111111111 (1111111111111M [Page One Hundred Five] Officers of Aleifiicin Literary Society Milton J. Mo ye...... Mary Alice Smith... Annie Kate Oakley. . . Royall Piiilpott.... Will i a F. Lusby... Rachel Bishop....... Paul Southard....... Charlie Grey Raulen 1922-1923 ......................President .................Vice-President ......................Secretary ......................Treasurer .........................Critic .........................Pianist .......................Chaplain Chairman Program Committee 1923-1924 Parron Gallop...... Everett Harris..... Mary Jones......... Allen Johnson...... Mary S. Richardson Bruce Alexander. . . LeRoy Harkiss...... Will i a F. Lusby.. .....................President ................Vice-President .....................Secretary .....................Treasurer ........................Critic .......................Pianist ......................Chaplain Chairman Program Committee ROLL 1923-1924 Belva Adkins Bruce Alexander Amelia Ballou Alberta Bass Elizabeth Bass Rachel Bishop Beam an Barnhill Esther Bryant Amnie Berry Edwin Barnes H a ryey Brook bank Charles Ballou Mary Bendy Lucille Baynes M an cel Castellanos Ruby Crockett Agnes Cobb Gladys Etheridge Olin E. Fox Vivian Griffin Parron Gallop Sadie Greene Annie Harper Mary Harper Everett Harris Roberta Hayes LeFoy Harkiss Annie Ruth Jones Mary Jones Allen Johnson Caroline Johnston Nellie Little Cecil Lee Will i a Lusby Milton Moye Janie Manning Mamie Mercer Thomas Moore Moses Moye Park Nunn Willi a m M a tt it e w s Farrar Omer Annie Kate Oakley C at h er i n e Over m a n Dillon Feele Royce Pierce Royall Piiilpott George Paui k Lyma Patrick Richard Rouse John Ross Charlie Grey Raulen Mary S. Richardson Mary Alice Smith Paul Southard Bel in Starling George Sum reel Samuel R. Suitt Marjorie Smith Rose Tilgiiman John Turn age Ernest Taylor Leo Weatherly Edna Wood John Winfield iiiMiiniiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiMMiMMiiiitiiiiiiitniMiimimmmMiiiimMmiiitMMiiMiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiMMifimitiiiMiiimMMiiiiiiiMMiiimtimmoMiiiii [Page One Hundred Six] imimiiiiniiimiimmiiiniiitiiimmmimiiiimniimmimii immiiiimimtiiiiiiiiiimHitiimiiiimHimimimiiimmiiiiimiiiiiimitmiiimiiiimimmi [Pa(;e One Hundred Seven | OFFICERS OF ALETHIAN SOCIETY llllllllllllIVtlllfllVIllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItllMIIIIIIIIIIIMVflllllllllMflllMIfllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllMlltllllllllMlltMlllllllMftlllllllllMlltflllMIIIIIMfllllfllllfflflllfMlfMIIMIIflfl [Page One Hundred Eight 1 - ms fl.rOaVo CRITIC y A NamniePei ouis H. Uhitebea d V TREAS. • _VT Della Winstead PRES...' _____ 2® � .. OFFICERS OF HESPERIAN SOCIETY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllll [Page One Hundred Nine] Officers Hesperian Literary Society 1922-1923 C. Bonner Jefferson.........................................................President Elizabeth Etheridge....................................................Vice-President Nannie Pearl Quinekly.......................................................Secretary Lewis Whitehead.............................................................Treasurer Della Winstead................................................................Pianist Timothy Dowen................................................................Chaplain Louis Mayo.....................................................................Critic Loskeu Bennett..........................................................Sony Leader Amanda Ross and Losker Bennett.........................................Cheer Leaders Elizabeth Etheridge, Amanda Ross and Sam Taylor...................Program Commit tec 1923-1924 Della Winstead....... .....................................................President Ruth S k i n ner.......................................................V Ice-President Reuben Banks...............................................................Secretary Timothy Bowen..............................................................Treasurer Elsie Winstead...............................................................Pianist E. L. Finley................................................................Chaplain Arc hie Reel..................................................................Critic C. Bonner Jefferson....................................................Sony Leader Viola Freeman and Ray McIlwean.........................................Cheer Leaders Rutii Skinner, Lill Winstead and Louis Mayo.......................Program Committee ROLL 1923-1924 Margaret Ashford Cynthia Askew Clem Banks Reuben W. Banks Bert Bateman Losker Bennett Timothy Bowen Ei.oise Bowers Lucille Carroll Linda Clanton M A R G A RET COLLI N S George Conekin Martha L. Congleton John Croom Elizabeth Etheridge Mary Etheridge E. L. Finley Viola Freeman Evelyn Hardy Callie Harris Esther Harrison Martha Harrison W. Otto Henderson Eunice Higiismith Ruby Higiismith Charles James C. Bonner Jefferson Elizabeth Johns Mary Sue King James Lawson Wade Lucas Louis A. Mayo Ray McIlwean Ivy Phillips Nannie Pearl Quinerly Walter Randolph Archie Reel Mae Reel Amanda Ross Hugh H. Ross, Jr. Pattie Ruffin Callie Sitter son Ruth Skinner DeWitte Speir Mae St a no ill Ft era Stubbs George H. Sullivan J. A. Taylor S. C. Taylor, Jr. Henry G. Tyson Bob Waldo Charlie Moore Walker Esther S. Walls Wade Waters Mittie Wiggins Lewis Whitehead Gladys Whitley Harold Whitley Elsie Winstead Della Winstead Lill Winstead illliiMiillMillHliMMiiiiiiniiiitiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiMutiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiMmiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiHimmiimiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiii I Page One Hundred Ten] 11111111II111MIM1111111 (11111111111111111111 i 11 i 11111111 n 11111111 f 11) I n 111MI i • f 1111H H11111111IIIM1111II • 11 (11111111) HIIIII ■ 11) 11111111 It II111II1111II111 til i M1111111M11111II11111111 (111 11111 It 1111111111111) 11111M i 11111111 (M1111 [Page One Hundred ElevenJ Inter-Society Debaters of 1924 Query: “Resolved—That the soldiers’ bonus bill now before Congress should be enacted into a law.” A let h ian—Isle gat ive H es peri a n—A ffi rmative (Winners) Charlie Grey Raulen Louis A. Mayo Sadie Greene Nannie Pearl Quinerly .j HIM HIM It I Ml III IH MM I Ml MH HI H11IIII11II11 III 11 III II III Illi 111IIII111II1111111II11 Illi II11IIIII III II11II1111II III 11II11II III III11II11 Illi II111 Mil IIIII III III 11 III IIIIIII Mill 11IIII III III III IIIIIIIII Illi IIIII III III Illi II111III Illi 11 [Page One Hundred TwelveJ iiiiiiiiiillliiiimiimiimiiiimmiiliMimmiiiiiMiiiiiniHHimiiiiiiuiiiliiiimimiiiiiiiiiiumiini iimuiimimiiiiiiiimimiimiimmmimmiiimmmmimmmiiimmiiimimimitimMmmm [PAfsE One Hundred Thirteen 1 Athletic Association J AST year, the students, realizing the need of a larger budget for athletics, J petitioned the Board of Trustees to add an additional matriculation fee of $5.00 which was to .he turned over directly to the athletic association. This peti- tion was granted and now every matriculate of the College automatically becomes a member of the association. The money is proportioned among different depart- ments of athletics. The girls’ basketball received one-fourth and the remaining three fourths were given to the boys’ football, baseball, and basketball in a ratio of � 3-2-1 respectively. By this system athletics has been run on a much sounder financial basis this year than ever before. The athletic association, in cooperation with the faculty athletic committee, has charge of all athletic affairs. Meetings are held on the fifteenth of each month, at which time all business concerning athletics is transacted. The association elects the managers of the various athletic teams and finances each department of athletics in the College. The officers of the association are: Archie L. Reel, President Sadie Greene, Vice-President Park Nunn, Secretary Elizabeth Etheridge, Treasurer IIMIMIIIIItllllMMtflll VIIMMfMIMMMMMMIMMMMMMIIMMMMMMMHMMIIMIIMMMIIMtMMIIIMMMIIIMMMMMMMMMIMMIIIM I Page One Hundred Fourteen] Athletic Association Officers Archie Reei......... Sadie Greene........ Park Nunn.......... Elizabeth Etheridge Parron Gallop....... C. Bonner Jefferson. Amanda Ross......... Everett Harris..... ..................President .............Vice-President ..................Secretary ..................Treasurer ..........Manager Football .......Manager Basketball Manager Girls' Basketball ..........Manager Baseball miiHiiHiimimiiiiiiiiiimmitiiimiimiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiimHiiiitmiiiiiiiKiiMiiiiii iiimiiiiimiiiiHiifiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimmiiiitimmiiiiiiimiiiMMiiiimiimiiiiiitimiiiimiHiiiiii [Page One Hundred Fifteen] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiimtiHiiitiiiitiiiiiiHtimitmiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiimiimiHiimimmiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiMiimmiiimiiniiimiMiiiiiimii [Page One Hundred Sixteen] HIS year most of our scheduled games are with other colleges. In past years this has not always been true. From this time on we expect to take our stand in athletics with the other colleges of the State. Considering the greatly curtailed schedule, the football season of 1923 was a success. Only five of the old men were back to form the nucleus around which the team was to be built. Of course, there were a number of freshmen who soon found their places on the squad. We played five games, four of which we lost; the other one we played to a scoreless tie. While we lost, we won, for our team went up against opponents of higher caliber and longer experience. There was no lack of fighting spirit, and in the long run, this spirit is sure to win in football. So we lost in scores but won in spirit. It must be remembered also that the scores show but a slight margin in the opponents’ favor. This margin, however, indicates that it is impossible for Coach Fearce, or any other coach, to round into a smooth-working, winning team, in one year, a bunch of fel- lows that have never played together before. They lack the machine work. A winning football team is the result of two things—systematic coaching and experience in play- ing together. We have the first; the second we lack. Results from this year’s develop- ment indicate that the material is here and what is needed is training and experience. Coach Pearce selected his team from the following squad: For the line, Banks, Whit- ley, Ross, Lee, Privette, Turnage, Mcllwean, Omer, Eagles, Gallop, and Waters; for backs, Tomlinson, Reel, Conekin, Waldo, and Lawson. In the way of inter-collegiate basketball the College has not done very much this year. This was due to the impossibility of obtaining an indoor court. But on the sug- gestion of Coach Pearce the association divided its members into six groups; three groups of boys and three groups of girls. Reel, Tomlinson, and Ross were captains of the boys’ divisions; Stancill, Ross, and Tilghman were captains of the girls’ divisions. These teams played a series of games which every one enjoyed. There was little need for finance in basketball so the money which had been allowed basketball was turned over to baseball in order that, in this sport, we might have a more successful season. In this department we are expecting to play our most con- spicuous part in the way of inter-collegiate athletics. Up-to-date manager Harris has a well arranged schedule which includes a one week’s trip into the Western part of the State, and a number of shorter trips. Through the generosity of the Wilson Athletic Association we are allowed to play our home games at the League Park—one of the best diamonds of the Virginia League. Under these favorable circumstances we are expect- ing a very successful season. The tentative schedule is as follows: March 29, Wake Forest at Wake Forest April 7, State College at Raleigh April 8, Lenoir College at home April 12, Oak Ridge at home April 21, Oak Ridge at Burlington April 22, Elon College at Elon College April 23, Guilford College at Guilford College April 24, Lenoir College at Hickory immiiMmimmimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiimiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiifimiimi [Pace One Hundred Seventeen! Physical Culture Class Fred M. Pearce............................ Roll Amanda Ross Esther Walls Martha Congleton Edna Wood Mae Stancill Marjorie Smith Martha Harrison Pattie Ruffin Lucille Athletic Director Callie Sit ter son Call ie Harris Gladys Whitley Mae Reel Mary Sue King Viola Freeman Nannie Pearl Quinerly Ruby Crockett Baynes imMMiimmiimimmiMimnmiim 11mummniiMimimminiiHimninimmnminitmmni imMiiiiiimimimmiimimiiiiiimiminmmmiimmtii [Page One Hundred EighteenJ JfcVWV, Girls’ Basketball Team Fred M. Pearce Coach Team Mae Stancil, Mae Reel, Edna Wood, Marjorie Smith, Esther Walls, Callie Sitter- son, Amanda Ross, Callie Harris, Mary Sue King, Viola Freeman, Pattie Ruffin, Ruby Crockett. iiMiiiimiiiiimmMiiiiHiimiiimiiiiHiiMiimiiitiiiiiiMtiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmifiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiHmimiimiimiimiiiiiiiimHiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiniimimiiiimiiiiiimmmm [Page One Hundred Nineteen] John Ross Tennis ci uh Roll Esther Walls Edna Wood Marjorie Smith Vivian Griffin Ruby Higiismith Ruby Crockett Viola Freeman Pattie Ruffin Eloise Bowers Mary Etheridge Arch ir Reel Hugh Ross Louis Mayo Harold Whitley Leaman Barnhill Otto Henderson Milton Mo ye Bruce Alexander Parrox Gallop M A N U E L C A s TELLAN OS Manager iiiiiiMiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimmiiiiimiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiMiii mmmmmmiiiimmmmmmmmmMmmimmiiiiiimttmmmmmmimmmitmtiimiiiiii [Page One Hundred Twenty] B.lA i t i i i 111(1 i i n i i i i i i i i I ttl II i n i i i in i i i i i i i i m i i i i i m i mi i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i t i i i t ii i i it i i i i i ■ i m tt i i i i i i i ui i i i i i ii ii t i i i n i i i i t i i i u i i i i i i i i I tl i i i u II i i t i i i i i t i i i t i i i i n i III i i i i i 11II i i i i i 11II i h i III m i i i h i i i i i i i i i i i i III11 It i i i i i i t i i i t [Page One Hundred Twenty-one] Sigma Tau Chi Founded October 3, 1020 Sorority Mother: Mrs. A. R. Moore Colors: While and Gold Flower: White and Yellow Chrysanthemums YELL! YU YU YU Sigma Tan Chi C. I! IIoo Do! So-ror-i-ti! Kate Bowen Rachel Bishop Ruby Evans Marjorie Annie Ruth Jones Amanda Ross Mae Stancill Grantham 1921 Alice Galloway Lula Norris Cox Evelyn Phillips 192 2 M ary Alice Smith Eefie Pridgen Viola Freeman Edna Wood Mary Jones Mae Reel Motto: Sumus I num HllhlltllllllMIIIHMIMIIIIIIIIItllHIIIIIVIIIHIMIMIIIIIIMMiHIIIIIIHIIMMIIIIIMIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIHIIIMIMIf IIIMHIIIf MIIIIIIMMIMIIItlMMIIItMIIIIIIIIHIIMIIMMIIMIMIHMIlHIIIMIIMIMI1 [Page One Hundred Twenty two] ‘,UU7t V, 1111111111IIT1111111r111111111II1111111111111111111111■■111111M111111111111111111MI111II1111111II11111111111111111111 MI1111U1111111111111)111111111H1111111 ill 111111111111111U1111 i 1111II1111M11111111111111111•1111111tlI •111111111n11 [Pace One Hundred Twenty-three] Founded 1912 Colors : Black and Gold Flower: Blaclc- Motto : Cor Un kt nm, Via Una Sorores iis r Ur be Mrs. IT. P. Moseley 1918 Mrs. Paul E. Jones Hattie Moseley Mrs. Worthington Helene Hudnell Henrietta Move Lottie Wilson 1913 1919 Mrs. Arthur White Mrs. Irvin Winstead Mrs. George Tomlinson LEO L A S A U N DE RS Mrs. Allen Moore 1914 Christine Whitley Mrs. E. S. Peele i non Mrs. Foxhall 1V u u Ruth Hardy Sallie Adams Annie Laurie Lang Anna Moore 1921 1915 Gladys Peele Mrs. Lucy Jones Charlotte Hodges 1922 Mrs. Samuel Lawrence Rosa Pridgen Mrs. A. B. Windham Reba Stubbs Margaret Eagles 1916 Lossie Tomlinson Mrs. K. A. Stewart Beth Buerbaum Mrs. Frank Sexton Louise Harrison Mrs. Sultan Flowers 1923 Mrs. J. G. Luttrell Elizabeth Etheridge Mrs. Byrd Kellie Moye Mrs. Luther Tomlinson Charlotte Ruth Sumrell 1917 1924 Mrs. Kate Price Mary Etheridge Grace Rice Martha Harrison Lura Clay Eloise Bowers Mrs. Knott Proctor Ruby Crockett • ,« , IIMIIIIIIIIIMtllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIItllllllllllllllllllltlllMlllllllllllilMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMItHIIMMflllllMtllllllMlllimiltllllllllMIIMMIMMItlMtllllllllll f Page One Hundred Twenty four] iiimmiiiiimmiiMimiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiMiMiiiiiimimimmi [Page One Hundred Twenty-five] 1111111111111II111111111111111111111«1111 11111111111111111111111 It 111111111111111111111111M 11111111111■11111111111 III I•111M111111 iniiMiiiiiDJJJIIMMIIIilj,, t n ft The Wranglers HS one scans the activities of college life lie sees societies and clubs galore —having various aims and purposes in view. However, the club known as the “Wranglers” is the one on which our present interest centers. It is composed of the members of an English class whose sole purpose is to become efficient in the art of debate and the use of parliamentary law. Although initiated by our instructor, Professor Grim, its success has been due in a great measure to the hearty cooperation of the students. This club is unusual in several respects. Although a certain continuity of organization persists in the heritage of ideals, traditions and name, each class effects a new organization adopting its own constitution and by-laws. Its officers are elected anew every two weeks. The present group is the third to obtain membership in the Wranglers. This organization is of permanent value in spite of its frequent change of executive power. Each member has the high privilege of becoming President. However, privileges always imply responsibilities. The responsibility (of course a pleasant one!) in this instance is the presentation of an Inaugural Address by the newly-elected President, usually setting forth the aims of his administration. The primary function of the business meetings is to train our members in the actual practice of Parliamentary Law. Robert’s “Rules of Order” is the guide and authority for conducting all meetings. In this phase of its work the Wranglers Club has made a distinct contribution to the life of the students. Mock business meetings are full of enthusiasm and excitment as various members try to make maneuvers which display their knowledge of Parliamentary Law. Another important phase of the work is that of debating. These debates are not superficial surveys of frivolous magazine articles, but serious investigations of problems of both national and international interest. Vital questions are discussed by broad-minded, intelligent men and women who are striving to become capable leaders in the solution of these world problems. No one enters this organization without obtaining both cultural and intellectual values from it. Ten years from today no doubt, many of the prominent lawyers, orators, statesmen, teachers, and ministers throughout our nation will he able to trace the beginning of their career to their experience in the Wranglers Club of A. C. C. Ruth Skinner iiimiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiimimiiimiiiimtimimimimiiMimiiiiHiimiHiiH [Page One Hundred Twenty sixJ The Wranglers F. F. GrIm Adviser Members Rachel Bishop Timothy Bowen Elizabeth Etheridge Parron Gallop Everett Harris Milton Moye Louis Mayo Mary S. Richardson Archie Reel Ruth Skinner J. Artiier Taylor Della Winstead Lewis Whitehead III in IIIIIII Illi I III 11 IIIMlilllllMI till lllltllt Mill 11II t It 11 llllll Mill lllll 111III IIIMIIt II lllll 111111111M111111 Illi I HI III1111111111II11 i 1111II11111111II111 Ili I Illi II11111 III 11 III 1111111111III Itn I Mil 111111111111II1111 11 lltl 111II11 [Page One Hundred Twenty seven] D. D. Club Colors: Black and Red Flower: Red Poppy Motto: “Wear a Rainbow Around Your Troubles .YELL! A-Rah! A-Rah! A-Ree! We’re nifty, don’t you see! We may raise a fuss, But loyal—that’s us, We’re the D. D.’s of A. C. C. Members Annie Ruth Jones, “Sleeping D. D. Rachel Bishop, “Aggravating T). D. Elizabeth Etheridge, “Talking D. DA Amanda Ross, “Teasing D. DA Reba Stubbs, “Flirting D. DA Mary Jones, “Smiling D. DA Viola Freeman, “Dancing D. D. Ruby Crockett, Eating D. DA Eloise Bowers, Sentimental D. DA Linda Clanton, Playing D. DA Mary Etheridge, Laughing D. DA Martha Harrison, Loving D. DA iiiiliiMiMiilliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiihtiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiMiiiMiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiitiiiiiuiiMiiiiimiMiimmiiimnmimuiiiimiiMimiiiiiiiiiiMMiiifiiiitimiiiuiMU [Page One Hundred Twenty eight] A-l Club Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: “First, Last and Always” YELL! Rack-a-chick-a-Boom! Raek-a-chick-a-Boom! Rack-a-chick-a! Rack-a-rhick-a! Boom! Boom! Boom! Rip! Rah! Ree! Rip! Rah! Ree! A No. l’s, A No. l's “A. C. C.” Mary Alice Smith.............President Mae Stancill.. .Secretary and Treasurer Club Members Mae Stancill Mae Reel Eunice Highsmith Mary Alice Smith Edna Wood llllllllllllilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll IMIltlllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII (Page One Hundred Twenty nine] V 4i WW, “Happy Four Club” Floaver: Batchelor Button Colors: Purple and White Motto: Lizzie, Look Before You Leap Reba Stubbs Members Viola Freeman Mary Etheridge Edna Wood iiiiMiHiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiHtiiMfiMiitHiiitiiiiiHiiHiiiHiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiHiiMiMiHiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiHiMiHMiMiinimmitiimHmiiiiiimimiimimmmmiimmimiimmiimmmmimiiiimiiiiiiii [Page One Hundred Thirty] Polyglot Club Park Nunn.........................................................President Ruby Crockett...........................................Secretary-Treasurer Motto: “Alitant de langues, taut de incs Members Laura J. Beach Charles Ballou MARGARET COLLINS M A N UEL C A ST ELLA N ()S Ruby Crockett Annie Harper Mary Harper Esther A. Humphreys John W. Humphreys Mary Sue King Elsie Cecil R. Lee Janie Manning Ava Grey Mew morn Macon Moore Park Nunn Agnes Peele Mae Reel George Sumrell John Turnage Harvey Underwood Winstead 11 III IIIMI III 111 l ltl IIIIIIIIII lllll M IMIi 11 III IIMf III Illi 11 III IIIIIIII11111 llltlll 11II Illi Illi 111II Illi 111 IMI! Ml I 1111 III llllllll 111II11II111 III II III II Hill 11 III I III III11IIIIII Mill II11III III II Hill I Ml III If I llllll IIIIIIIIIIMII III II [Page One Hundred Thirty-one] “Bi-Chem-Club” Bonner Jefferson...... Park Nunn............. Nannie Pearl Quinerlv Joseph L. McEwen...... ....................................President ...............................Vice-President . . ..................Secretary and Treasurer ......................................Adviser Members Reuben Banks Elizabeth Bass Alberta Bass Lucille Baynes Timothy Bowen Parron Gallop Vivian Griffin LeRoy Harriss Martha Harrison Annie Harper Charles James Bon n er J efferson Cecil Lee Willi a Lusby Joseph L. McEwen Park Nunn Lyma Patrick Dillon Peele Roy all Piiilpott Nannie Fearl Quinerly Walter Randolph Hugh Ross, Jr. Paul Southard George Sumrell Gladys Wii itley John Winfield lllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilimillllllllllllltllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIillld tl 11 tl 1111 ■ 11111111111MIM1111 III 11II11IIII1111 i IIII1111II11111111111 {111IIUII1111III tt 1111II (It 1111 «11111 ■ 11 III II111 [Page One Hundred Thirty two] Wilson Counhj Club Charlie Grey Raulen...........................................................President Hugh H. Ross...................................................Secretary and Treasurer Roll Margaret Ashford Alberta Bass Elizabeth Bass Sarah Barker Pearl Barker Norman Barnes Bert Bateman Charles Ballou Mary Bundy Agnes Cobb Louhe Farmer Vivian Griffin Mary Harper Allie High Eunice High smith C A KOI A N E Jo 11N STO X Gladys Johnson Nellie Little Wade Lucas Ava Grey Mewborn William Matthews Willard Moss Mamie Mercer C ATH ERI N E O VER M A N Charlie Grey Raulen Hugh Ross Pattie Ruffin Cora Smith Maimorie Smith C at i ilk i x e Tucker Charlie Moore Walker Esther Walls Elizabeth Walls Elsie Winstead Mitt ie Wiggins Lill Winstead miimmiiimiiiiiimiimiiimtitiiiiiiiiiimiMiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiMMmiiiiimimiiiimiii itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiMiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiii IPads One Hundred Thirty-three] Members Laura J. Beach............ Bertha Louise Ashworth Annie Kate Oakley......... E LIZA BET II EtHELI DO E. Mary Etheridge............ Mary Sue King............. E. L. Finley.............. Willi a F. Lusby.......... Mrs. J. W. Humphreys. . . J. W. Humphreys........... Mrs. A. K. Moore.......... Eloise Bowers............. Linda Clanton............. Ivy May Smith............. S. C. Taylor, Jr.......... Leo Weatherly............. W. E. Wilson.............. II. S. IllLLEY............ Manuel Castellanos. Native ITeath .....“The Nut m eg S tat e ' . . . . The Tat met to State ..... The Cracker State ..... The Old Dominion ..... The Old Dominion'' The Tatterhammer State ....... 'The Bayou State . . The Bluc drass Sfate .....“ The Goph er State . . . . The Everglade State ..... The Cracker State ..... The Cracker State ..... The Cracker Slate ..... The Hoosier State . . . . The Everglade State . . . . 'The Bat met to State The Tat!erhammer State .....“The Cracker State .......“Columbia, S. A. iiHmiiiiiiimiiiiHiimiiMmiiitiiHimimimiiiiimiiiHiiimiiiiMiMiimimmhiiiiiiiiiHimiMiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiltHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiti I Page One Hundred Thirty four j Motto: “Furriners” Club Flower: The Collat'd See A. C, C. First Officers Willi a F. Lusby Mary Sue King. ..........President Secret ary-Treasurer YELL! Who are we? Who are we? “Furriners”! “Furriners”! A. C. C. We are happy Let us say; We’re the best IT. S. A. 111)111111)111M11111111111II111M1111111■1111111 tl111IIII111111 it 111111111II11111111111111 (11111111111MIM11111II1111 111111111 It III1111) 11111111111111111111411111111•I«■ I«I ■ 1111111 li 111111 III 11111II1111(II111111111111 III 11111111111(II11 [Page One Hundred Thirty fiveJ Pitt County Club Flower: Violet Colors: Black and Gold Motto: “Keep on the Bunny Side” ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Mary Alice Smith Moses Move........ Louis Mayo....... Members Milton Mo ye Moses Mo ye DeWitte Speir Mary Jones Louis Mayo Rutii Skinner LeRoy Harriss Annie Ru Nannie Pearl Quinerly John Turn age Bruce Alexander Allen Johnson Mary Alice Smith Royce Pierce Martha Congleton Jones liimmiiimiiiiiiiiiitmiiniiiniimiiimmiimmmiimiiiiiimiiiiiuiimmimmmiiimiiiiMMni mimiimimiiiiimmmmmimiiimMmiiiiiimmiHmmHimmmmiiiiiimmmmiiMiiiiiimii [Pace One Hundred Thirty-six] iiim1 Beaufort County Club Roll Amanda Ross........................................................................Presiclent Viola Freeman.......................................................Secretary and Treasurer Edna Wood Walter B. F. Randolph Harold Whitley Rachel Bishop Mae Stancili. C. Bonner Gladys Whitley Callie Harris Lyma Patrick Timothy Bowen John Winfield Jefferson MIIIMHIlinillMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHMIllltlllllllllllllHIIIllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllMllllillllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMMIIfIMIIIIIIIIMMtIIIII S' [ Page One Hundred Thirty-seven] Commercial Club Flower: Carnation Colors: Crimson and White Motto : 44Be Efficicn t'' Ro Sadie Greene Agnes Peele C AT 11ER IN E T UC KER Ernest Taylor Sarah Barker Mittie Tadlock Willard Moss Irving Finch Pearl Allie High Cora Smith ' William Matthews Gladys Johnson M a n r el C a s tell a nos C A T H E RIN10 O V IO R M A N Mary Bendy Nellie Little Barker tit iiminm mint i mu it tin iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii mu mmhhihihmimiihiiihhh nillMMIIIMII IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIMIIIDIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIimmilMmilllllllllD [Page One Hundred Thirty eight | him Illi MIHI lit) Mill IIMI11II If 111111IIIIIM111IIIMII1111111 II111II1111 III 111111111 III II11 If I Mil 111II Mill 11111111II111II11IIIIII11111111II111II111II111111II11111III M 1111111II111111 III 11 Illi 1111111111111IIM 111IIII11II1111 [Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 1 ..._____________________________________________________ iiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiMiMHiiiuuiiiiuiMiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniMimiiMiiMiiimiimiMiimiiiiMmiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiimMKimiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiMmiiiiMmi [ Page One Hundred Forty j A Who's Who at A. C. C. Handsomest man............... Most popular girl............ Most dignified Senior........ Most constant talker......... Quietest student............. Most popular with faculty. . . Sportiest sport.............. Cutest girl.................. Biggest ladies’ man.......... Best boy athelete............ Laziest boy.................. Most intensive courters........ Best natured girl............ Biggest loafer............... Most bashful lad............. Biggest book-worm............ Freshest freshman............ Most accommodating student Most popular boy............. Fattest girl................. Thinnest girl................ Prettiest boy................ Wittiest man................. Sweetest girl................ Biggest vamps................ Most sentimental student. . . . Biggest heart-breaker........ Most religious............... Biggest bluff................ Most devoted lover........... Happiest student............. Biggest eater................ Biggest dude................. Biggest feet................. Best singers................. Best society “fans”.......... Most cultured student........ Most graceful student........ ..................Professor McEwen ......................Viola Freeman .........................Sadie Greene .................Mary S. Richardson .................Lucretia Henderson ................John W. Humphreys ........................John Winfield ...........................Mae Reel ...................Bo nner J effer son ........................Archie Reel .....................Harold Whitley Sam and Martha, Moses and Elizabeth ......................Janie Manning .......................Charles Ballou .......................Charles James ......................Everett Harris ........................Wade Waters ...............Charlie Grey Raulen .......................DeWitte Speir ........................Amanda Ross ...................Catherine Tucker ...................Bruce Alexander ........................Olin E. Fox ..................Mary Alice Smith ..........Bunk, Reha, Viola and Edna ........................Lyma Patrick ...........................Cecil Lee ............Eloise Bowers ............Richard Rouse ............Lucille Baynes ............James Lawson .........— anuel Castellanos ..........Samuel Taylor Rachel Bishop, Moses Moye . Bill Winstead, Park Nunn ............Della Winstead ..........Le w is Wh it eh ead 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t n 1111111 m 1111111111111 ii 111 it 111111111111 ■ 11111111111111 • 11111 • 111111111111 ii 111111 r h 11111111 n 11111 ii 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n 11111111 ii 1111111111111 n 11111111 [Page One Hundred Forty one J [Page One Hundred Forty-two] ..jm - r .Vy ll VK Vk 1 T —- i vvvty •'irtOpW Ua� P 4 - ' li [ HPU5 PAIR” TREE [Page One Hundred Forty three! r Senior X a me Fa write Ex pressio n Characteristic Occupation Farm He Song Bishop ‘ You’re Crasy Dating Honey, Don’t You Worry ’ Ballou Oh good gracious! Trying to keep thin Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning” Etheridge “Lawsie me! Buying Hope Chest Oh Me! Oh My!” Jones What ?” Sleeping 0, Gee! 0 Gosh! O Gollie I’m in Love Mrs. Henderson I don’t ’no” Writing term papers ‘‘Work, For the Night is Coming. Greene Oh, pshaw! Writing to LcRoy Harris An Old Fashioned Home Lusby I’m so 't.ard! ’’ Working on the ” Pine Knot” My Old Kentucky Home Winstead You know not” Playing piano I Love You Truly Oakley Oh! I know” Work at the store Marching Thru' Georgia” Ross Don't you know' Trying to get fat “ When You and I Were Young Maggie Mrs. Richardson Now wait a minute—” Teaching school Blest Be the Tie That Binds Jefferson Oh, wait a minute!—Let me tell you Practicing? in the Voice Studio I Love You” Fox You—know” Going to school Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here Henderson A spotted cow and a milk pail” Expounding The Word Old Black Joe” Whitehead Big Boy” Telling jokes And Her Name was Lucille Bowen I’ll declare Meeting all of his appoint- ments if not forgotten Call Me Back, Pal 0’ Mine Taylor Just one question Prof. Rocking the baby God will Take Care of You” Moye It's not so Going up town As Long as The World Rolls On Reel Now, it is just this way— Playing football Three O'clock in the Morn- ing” Humphreys Well Advising A Perfect Day 111111111111111111 h 1111111 n 111111 u i ii 111 (i 11 ii 11111111111111 ii i m 1111 n i ii 111 h 1111 m 111111111111111111 ii i ii i (■ i ii 111111111 n 111 h m 11111111111 h 11111111111 n 111111111111111111111 m 11 m ii 11111111M1111111 1111 ii M111111 ii 111 n 11111111 [Page One Hundred Forty-four] Chart Virtue Vice Ambition Likely To Be Affection Chewing gum To marry Mrs. Rouse Cheerfulness Talking in chapel To teach A Poet Enthusiasm for Y. W. C. A. Biting her lips To live in Farmville An old maid school teacher Friendliness Skipping breakfast To be a sociable school teacher A housekeeper Reading Studying on Sunday Musical fame A Domestic Expert Patience Playing cards To enter politics A sport's wife Social adaptation “ Sassin” teachers To visit the forty eight Capi- tols of the United States Preacher’s secretary Dislike for flirting Quarreling To become a composer of music A preacher’s wife Love for Mrs. Moore Sitting up late To teach Home Economics His cook Truthfulness Skipping Biology Lab. To have a home of her own A boarder Piety Arguing To be a leader in religious affairs What she is Sincerity Curling his hair To find a girl he loves A singing Evangelist Ambitious Being late for class To be Mr. Kilpatrick's co- worker Bald-headed Inability to catch trains Picking his eye brows To be a Billy Sunday A dairyman Studiousness Sleeping on class To be a Policeman Married Leading in prayer Smoking a pipe To sing Thought of sometime Good nature Arguing in class To become a statesman A circuit rider Keeping a date Flirting To work for two Single Keeping late hours Eating like an Old Maid To be a Philosopher A Professor Knowledge Twisting his mustache To preach A politician ii mi mini mi mu i mi i min i mm 11 ii i mi i imi ii 11 mi i ii in in m ii urn ni 11 in i ii ii 11 mi him ii i ni 11 mi iimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiimiliiMimimimiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiimii [Page One Hundred Forty-five] Illll IIIIIIIIIIIIH 1111111111111111' 1111 IIIIIIIIIIIIHIlliIlllltllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111111II [Page One Hundred Forty-six] mu HUMOR ...................................................................... iiini� iniiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� Mininiiiiiiiimiiiii,n«i ii iiii,miimnM [Page One Hundred Forty-seven] Seven Wonders of A. C. C. jt 1. Wonder where Mr. Humphreys gets so many big words. 2. Wonder what happens when the teachers leave the room. 3. Wonder what happens the night before Exams. 4. Wonder why the boys are such teases. 5. Wonder how the girls find out all that happens. 6. Wonder what the hoys find to talk to the girls about so often. 7. Wonder why everyone is so quiet in the library when Miss Myrtie’s footsteps are heard. . George Ernest George : Ernest : Conekin : “Is it possible to confide a secret to you? Taylor: “Certainly; I will be as silent as the grave. “Well, then, I have a pressing need for two bucks.” “Do not worry. It is as if I had heard nothing.” Professor: “When did the revival of learning begin?” Weary Student: “Just before exams.” Evidence “He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeks But on the .shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks.” The trouble with the modern girl is that she doesn’t know what she wants but she is determined to get it. u Nowadays,” said the modern optimist, “where there’s smoke, there’s a still.5 iiiiiiiHiiiltiiiiiimiiiimiiiiMiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiimitMiiiiimiiiiiMiiitiiitiiiHiiMiMHmiiiiliiii imiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimimimiimimiiitmiiuiiimimiiiimiiiimiiiiiMiiimiimniiiiimi [Page One Hundred Forty eight] My Love A Medley I ONLY knew she came and went—Powell. Like troutlets in a pool;—Hood. She was a phantom of delight—Wordsworth. And I was like a fool.—Eastman. One kiss, dear maid, I said and sighed—Coleridge. Out of those lips unshorn—Longfellow. She shook her ringlets ’round her head—Stoddard. And laughed in merry scorn.—Tennyson. Ping out, wild bells, to the wild sky.—Tennyson. You heard them, O my heart?—Alice Carry. ’Tis twelve at night by the castle clock—Coleridge. Beloved, we must part.—Alice Carry. Come back, come back, she cried in grief—Campbell. My eyes are dim with tears,—Taylor. How shall I live through all the days,—Osgood. All through a hundred years?—Perry. ’Twas in the prime of summer time—LTood. She blessed me with her hand.—Hoyt. We strayed together, deeply blest,—Edwards. Into the dreaming land.—Cornwall. The laughing bridal roses blow,—Patmore. To dress her dark-brown hair.—Taylor. My heart is breaking with my woe,—Tennyson. Most beautiful! Most rare.—Read. I clasped it on her sweet, cold hand,—Browning. The precious golden link,—Smith I calmed her fears and she was calm.—Coleridge. Drink, pretty creature, drink.—Wordsworth. And so I won my Genevieve,—Coleridge. And walked in Paradise:—Hervey. The fairest thing that ever grew—Wordsworth. Between me and the skies.—Osgood. —Anonymous lllllllillllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllMllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllll MIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMlIttlllllllltllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllltllMllllllllllllllllllltllll [Page One Hundred Forty nine] Jokes Barber: “Shave and hair cut, sir? Randolph : “Naw, brush my teeth.” There are three classes of women—the intellectual, the beautiful, and the majority. Prof. Wilson: “Do you drink liquor?” Prof. MoEwen : “What do you think I do with it?' Miss Fannie, if a herring and a half cost a cent and a half, and it takes three sheets of water to make an overcoat for a codfish while a one eyed mackerel is swimming to the bottom of a barrel of soft soap, how long will it take a crawfish to kick a lobster full of jelly fish? Amanda : Haydie : Amanda : “I’ll never get “What’s that?” “The moon.” over what I saw last night. O Jim: “I didn’t put any one o’clock class on my schedule. I don’t like to go to class after eating a full meal.” Jam : “That don’t bother me. I eat up here at the College.” Freshman: “Only fools are positive.” Senior: “Are you sure?” Freshman : “Positive!” Late Caller: “Do you like progressive men?” A. C. C. Co-ed: “Yes; one with lots of ‘get-up and go ” Soph: “Say, did you ever take chloroform? ' Fresh.: “Naw, wliat hour does it come?” imiHMHMIlllHfHllltllllimillHimiltHIIHtllHIlimiHHMIlMtHHMIlHflllllllHMMHHMIHMmillfHI imimiimHiiimmmimiiiiiiiimmmmmimiiHHHilimfiiiiiiimMiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiM [Paoe One Hundred Fifty 1 Jokes Tim Bowen (Selling Bibles to a lady) : “Madam, can you tell me a road not traveled by Bible agents?” The Lady: “Yes, Mr., the road to Heaven.” Prof. Hilley: “I hear you are in the dairy business.” Otto: “Yes, but the question is now, if we feed this cow shaving cream?” o soap will she give 8 Everett: “Will you share my lot?” Della: “What sort of house is on it?” a? Mary Etheridge: “How does Moses make love? DeWitte doesn’t know how.” Elizabeth : “Well, until I knew him I thought all the perfect lovers were on the screen.” a Sadie: “Always love your teachers.” Bonner: “I tried that once but she got mad.” Definitions LAUGH—The funny noise a woman makes when she is embarrassed. FRANKNESS—A woman of twenty-seven admitting she’s nineteen. WIT—The funny things you say after the guests have gone. SWEETHEART—The one you think you can not live without. WIFE—Someone you think you cannot live with. THOUGHTFUL HUSBAND—One who, when lie comes home late, gets in bed backwards, so if bis wife wakes up he can explain that he was just getting up. Miss Peele: “Now, I put the number seven on the board, what number imme- diately comes to your mind ?” B arnhill : “ Eleven. ’’ IIIIIIMII Mlllltll III III Mill I lllllll lltllllllll IIIIMIIIIIIII11 Mill I llllll II III Illi Illllll II III Mil III 1111 Ml II Illi I 1111IIII111 III llllll IIIII111II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mill 11 III II11III Hill III 111II111 llll lllll 11111IIIII11 III 11111111 Illi I [Page One Hundred Fifty-one] Questions the Staff Hears Every Day .5 “ITow soon is the Pine Knot going to be out?” “Are you going to have a good joke section?” “Won't you be glad when the work’s all over?” “I don’t see how you do it. Can’t I help out in some way? I’ll have an hour or so to spare sometime next week.” “The copy I handed in at first was all wrong. Is it too late to change it?” .j What Happened at A. C. C. It was just after eight The young spooner was late And she kept working her thumb; Her nerves were a-thrill, She couldn't keep still, Oh, why, oh winy don't he come? She'd rush to her room For a touch of perfume Or lo straighten a lock gone awry— Then she'd pick up a hook, (jive a glance or a took. When hack down the stairs she would fly. It was a feu' minutes past When at last, and at last lie finally came into the hall— From the stairway she said, As she blushed rosy-red, “ forgot you ice re coming at all! ' 1 1111111111111M11111J MIII1111111 tl11111111111111111111IIIU11111111111111111■11II1111111111111111111111 M 111111 M11' 11II111111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111 • 11111 ■ I • 111 ■ 111111111111 ■ 1111■ 1111111 f Page One Hundred Fifty-two] College Calendar SEPTEMBER 10—The A. C. L., Norfolk Southern, and jitney lines do rushing business. No wonder I So many Freshmen who are afraid they won’t get to A. C. C. in time to matriculate. 12— Convocation sermon by Mr. Grim. Nine months of hard work announced. 13— Classes begin. 14— Christian church reception in honor of college students. Speeches, songs, ice cream and cake! 15— Old girls “At Home to new girls. The new students initiated into the mysteries of the upper Classmen. 16— A dignified march to Sunday School and Church. 17— “Freshies” accompanied to town for the first time. 19—Homesick girls shed a few tears and wander back to childhood days. 21—President’s reception. “Something to eat besides cooked tomatoes and peas.” 24—First meeting of the Literary Societies. 28—Y. W. hike—“No one returned hungry.” OCTOBER 1—Organization of the Ensemble Club. 4—Mrs. Moore reads the “regulations.” Groans. 6— Reception of the Hesperian Literary Society in honor of new students. 7— Ice cream for dinner! 10—We learn how to smile at A. C. C. at our test papers, but resolve to do better. 12— D. D. Club initiation. Curious costumes seen on the campus that day. 13— Alethian Literary Society reception for new students, Dramatic Club Room. 15—“Decision” night for the societies—Much excitement and rejoicing over new members. 23— First regular meeting of the Ensemble Club. 24— Hallowe’en party. “Students and faculty look their spookiest.” NOVEMBER 1— Mr. Hilley conducts chapel. Counsels us in regard to our attitude toward work. 2— Big football game, A. C. C. versus Oak Ridge. A. C. C. loses gracefully. 3— Circus in town. Half holiday. Even the faculty excited. 6—Mrs. Moore serves cocoa in Dramatic Club Room at 9:30 P.M., and reminds girls of the regulations. 17—Dates once again. “As usual just from 8:00 o’clock until 9:30.” 23—Fair day. “Red lemonade, pop corn, merry-go-round.” 28— The day before Thanksgiving. “One day only.” 29— Thankful for many things, especially our good dinner. DECEMBER 1—New month begins. “Oh, the joy in the anticipation of Christmas!” 3—Semi-weekly dessert—apricots. 6— Icicles hanging on radiators. “Why is A. C. C. like the North Pole?” 10— Musical program in auditorium. 12—Christmas party of the Ensemble Club. 14— Play, “The Kleptomaniac” presented by Dramatic Club. 15— Christmas Cantata, presented by the School of Music. 17—Fifth Annual Christmas party of the Dramatic Club. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever!” 19— Joint program of the Hesperian and the Alethian Societies. 20— “A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.” JANUARY 7— Most of us return, a few bringing some unbroken New Year’s resolutions. 8— Classes. Nobody prepared. “We wants to go home to our muvers!” 11— Cow liver for supper. Our regular dish on Friday evenings. 14—Debaters chosen for the inter-society debate. 20—Dull, drizzling, darkened Sunday with one sunbeam: Sign on the bulletin board, “The girls are not required to attend church this morning.” “Every cloud has a silver lining.” 22— Cramming for “exams.” 23- 26—“Exams.” Weighed in the balances and found wanting. God must have loved “flunkers.” He made so many of them. 29-31—Our pictures taken for College Annual. Compelled to look our best for two days. iiimniitinitmiiMiiiimiiiiHiiiiiimiimMiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiimiimimtimiimiiimiiiMiiimimimiii M ill iiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiimmiimiii mil m imiimiiiiiiiiiiiii mini imi [Page One Hundred Fifty three 1 COLLEGE CALENDAR— (Cant in u ed) FEBRUARY 1— Began the last mile of the race with resolutions to do better. 3—Callie Sitterson and Royce renew their “ease” under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Moore. 5—Tim Bowen announces meeting of. Fellowship Club. ‘‘Everybody urged to be present.” 9—Glee Club, and Expression pupils present a joint program in Farinville. 10—Semi annual music recital. 1115—Beginning of the evangelistic meetings: conducted by Mr. J. Boyd .Tones of Asheville. 20—An Armenian gentleman speaks in chapel on the advantages of living in America. 22— A Dramatic Club Program. Dramatic interpretation of “Peg O’ My Heart,” by Charlie Grey Raulen, followed by play, “Miss Doulton’s Orchids.” 23— Manuel, our student from South America speaks in chapel. Tells us of his state, Columbia. 27—Snow 1 29—Cow liver sandwiches for supper. Mmm! mmm I MARCH 2— Purchase of spring .gowns and bonnets. Unusual anxiety to attend church. 3— Annual staff rushed with its momentous task. 4— 6—Days of tests. “Oh what pests I” 8— Moses and Elizabeth depart for Oak City to spend week-end with “Sister Nelle.” 9— Chicken for dinner. “How extravagant!” 12— Mr. Pearce escorts girls on a five-mile “hike.” 13— “Red” Brookbank announces prayer meeting at seven P.M. “Everybody please come—I'm going to lead.” 14— Ice cream for dinner. 17—Inter-Society debate. “Pep, colors, yells—hurrah I hurrah I for Hes-Alethians 1” 20— The college Dramatic Club presents the “Kleptomanic” in Kenly High School. 21— The college Dramatic Club gives an entertainment at the New Hope School. 22— Piano and Voice recital. Main feature, chorus by Glee Club. 27—Recital—Dramatic interpretation of play, “Within the Law”—Sadie Greene. 29—Opening of baseball season. A. C. C. plays Wake Forest at Wake Forest. APRIL 1— Mr. Grim excuses Education classes. “April Fool.” 2— Elsie Winstead receives letter and telegram from Chapel Ilill. What next 3— Spring is here—oft' to the woods we hike. 4— Rachel and Dick reach perfect understanding. “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” G—Installation Service of the Y. W. C. A. 13—Work—Groaning under the heavy burden. 15— Tennis, the sport. “Annie Ruth and Milton play love set.” 16— Education note books duel “Oh! Why take the joy out of living.” 17— April showers—bring “Mae” flowers. 18— Going home for Easter holidays. “Everybody happy.” 21— Boys leave for western baseball trip. 22— Back from the Easter holidays for the last round. “Don’t die on third!” 25— Junior-Senior reception. 26— Date night comes again. “Couples joyfully journey to auditorium.” MAY 1—Examinations drawing near. 4—Practicing for commencement. “No rest for the weary.” 13—Ham-Rainsey revival begins. Students attend in large numbers. 19— Examination time almost here. “Electric light bill increases.” 22—Exams begin. 24— Exams end. “Some glad, some sad, and a few mad.” 24— Saturday evening. Inter-society program. First feature of commencement. 25— Sunday. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. L. O. Brieker of Atlanta, Ga. Y. W. C. A. Vesper service. Sunday evening. Sermon for High School graduates. 26— High School Class Day Exercises. High School Commencement Exercises. Grand Concert by S hool of Music. 27 _Tuesday. College Class Day Exercises. Baseball game at League Park. Commencement Play, “Daddy Long-Legs,” presented by College Dramatic Club. 28 _Wednesday. College Commencement; literary address by Dr. Chase, President of University of North Carolina. Alumni Banquet at Cherry Hotel. Homeward bound. [Page One Hundred Fifty-four 1 Our Advertisers have made this book what it is. Patronize them for they have patronized us! Everett J. Harris, B usiness Manager Ruth Skinner, A ssistant 1 r IIIM111M11 n r 11 Ml 111M1111 f 111II M( III1111111M1111IIIM11 If 111 It tM 11MIM M11 n 1111111111111IH11II Ml 111 t) 1111111111IIII11111111II11II111M II11111111M11 (til It 111111ll I.. II11 III 11II11 It I ll 11111 It 1111M1111 U11111111UIM Ml 11 It YY State’s Finest FOOD STORE CARROLL’S BAKERY A. B. C. Bread and all Bakery Products CARROLLS IEA ROOM Attractive and Economical CO ► ( No. 109-111 Goldsboro Street Phone 172 Phone 415 WE WANT YOUR TRADE If Good, Reliable Goods, Low- est Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Polite Atten- tion, Will Get it, we can count on you for a Customer. ► M Ava Grey: Have you ever been pinched for going too fast? Ray McIlwean: No, but I liave been pinched. BARNES-MARRELL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES WILSON, N. C. Bottlers Coca-Cola and Cherry Blossom Bottled With Deep Well Water Distributors Saginaw Self Rising and Upper Crust Plain Flour DIAMOND TIRES Western Gun Shells HnggS Hotel | | Ckurckwell WILSON, N. C. EUROPEAN IN THE HEART OF THE CITY A. W. PATE PROP. i “ The Quality Shop 9 9 £ £ £ Agent Jor Prof. Wilson: From Australia we get the word Tapioca; from Germany we get medicine; from Canada we get— Bonner: Bad liquor. m t-mm-t 4M� -«■ • o M|LL 9 i i 11 Phone 127 I PHARMACI STS WILSON, N. C. Phone 128 GO TO Denny Bros. Co. WILSON'S DEPENDABLE Setoelerfi anb d ptometrisitsi DR. E. B. HARBOUR In charge of eye department i _________— .. ♦ Correct IVearing I Apparel j For Women and Misses j Millinery and | Furnishings 11 Barrett - Pa trie k j Company j Hackney Bldg. Nash Slrcc j WILSON, N. C. Roosevelt had Rough Riders and became president. How about Ford? jVnutdt flanking Cntst (Hit. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS % 560,000.00 ('cut Paid on Savings Deposits Per Cent WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA K % Golden Gem i j The Fertilizer that 1 produces tobacco | of texture, color j and weight. j i j Manufactured by j Farmers Cotton j Oil Co. 1 Wilson. North Carolina i ( %Say it y itA outers Flowers delivered by wire to any address in the U. S. or Canada in a few hours time Mrs. Grim: How old is a person who was born in 1S94? Elizabeth Etiieredge: Man or woman? CAROLINA! Laundryj Phone 370 | Dry Cleaners ! Pressers j Launderers j YOUR j PATRONAGE j SOLICITED j Wilson, North Carolina j «i -mm- o ■mm-1 ♦ j Courtesy ! Service I i I j SELL YOUR TOBACCO jj WITH I j Ferrell j Warehouse Co. S mison,N. C. i m m o «• O'•mm- e� -o -i Atlantic Christian College A Standard Co-educational College Invites serious minded young men and young women,graduates of High Schools,and advanced College Students, to enter its courses and enjoy its fellowship For Information Address THE PRESIDENT Wilson, N. C. Norfolk Southern Railroad i ! I i i j i i i j i i i j Norfolk Southern Railroad operates unexcelled service between Ra- leigh, Goldsboro and intermediate points in eastern North Carolina. Pull- man drawing room sleeping cars are operated between Raleigh and Nor- folk, serving the following principal stations, viz: Wendell, Zebulon, Wilson, Farmville, Greenville, Washington, Pinetown, Plymouth, Edenton, Hertford, Elizabeth City, Moyock, making connections with other lines at Norfolk, Raleigh and Wilson. Pullman buffet parlor cars and drawing room sleeping cars are operated between New Bern and Norfolk, serving the following principal stations, viz: Vanceboro, Washington, Pinetown, Plymouth, Mackeys, Edenton, Hertford, Elizabeth City, Moyock and intermediate stations, making connections at New Bern for Goldsboro, Beaufort and interme- diate points; connecting at Norfolk with all connecting lines. Low rate summer excursion, week end and Sunday excursion fares are available during the summer season to Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Eliza- beth City, Nags Head, Morehead City, Beaufort, Jackson Springs, Aqua- dale, Norwood I for Rocky River Springs). For fares, Pullman reservations and any other information, call on any Norfolk Southern ticket agent or apply to J. F. DALTON, General Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va. ♦ « «� n «� n n o i «� o «0� ’a ' T ▼ j Efirds I JVilson ys Busiest j Department j Store i | I Buys it for Less Sells it for Less ! G. T. IFulghum i Co. j j Wilson, N. C. I — j Roofing j Sheet Metal M ork | Tobacco i Flues Royal Fhilpott: Red Lee is the most altruistic man I ever knew. Omer: What has he been doing? Philpott: He spent all the afternoon telling hair-raising stories to a couple of bald- headed men. j Wilson Drug ! Company | j Drugs ! Toilet Articles Stationery | Candy ! g j Wilson, North Carolina | P. L. j WOODARD j COMPANY I General | jHerdjanbtSe General Agents j Contcntnca (guano Co. j Telephone 70 i Wilson, North Carolina BOYKIN GROCERY CO., Inc. ....Distributors of... ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR BLUE LABEL CANNED GOODS GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE and RELISHES CORNO and FULL-O-PEP FEEDS I Wilson U. M. C. GUN SHELLS and NAILS North Carolina o « ■� ■ « m I Royce: If you know a thing is wrong, Callie, why do you do it? Callie: Just to see if I am right. «■► ) «� H The SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY M anufacturers COTTON SEED PRODUCTS 1 High-Grade FERTILIZERS ) Wilson, North Crrolina j I WILSON HARDWARE COMPANY Leaders in HARDWARE Building Materials and Sporting Goods NASH TELEPHONE ST. 18 and 19 Goldsboro Street Phone 289 WILSON, N.C. j No. 306—CLOSED SCHOOL BUS BODY j | Mounted on Ford One-ton Chassis | , Specifications—Length, 12' 6 —Width, 60 —Height, Inside, 56 j This Is a Metal Panel Bockj with Hardwood Frame ! Rigidly braced, and built by thoroughly experienced mechanics, who have been building Bus Bodies for years Painting__Brewster Green with appropriate striping. Trimmed with best quality mule skin. Equipped with drop sash, as illustrated in cut. It is provided with front and rear door controls, operated from the driver's seat For all-year-round transportation of school children, this body is most ideal in every way. Has a com- fortable seating capacity for twentg-tive children. Manufactured by HACKNEY BROTHERS Wil son, North Carolina «3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[illilllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllillllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llilllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll(illllllllllllC]lllllllllllinilllllllllll « — — 4 s — j Autographs j � :«IIMIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIMIIC3llilllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IMIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllll||||[� ;« ! ! j J. T. | : DEW BRO. | Manufacturers of and Dealers in ? f Yellow Pine, Flooring, Ceiling, ’ j Siding, Shingles, Brick, Lime j j Doors and Blinds, Laths : : : : j ! FRAMING CUT to ORDER WOOD - - COAL P, ) 300 Phone | g24 . Wilson, North Carolina r ...THE... Planters j Warehouse j WILSON, N, C. j Sell Your Tobacco Here i BEST PRICES j FAIR TREATMENT j B. T. Smith John B Bruton j Managers I E. B. Capps President ! I ► I) OO (H Charles James: What do you think of a fellow that goes horseback riding at mid- night and rides all night? Prof. Wilson: I should think he was crazy. Who did that? Charles: Paul Revere. 1 () O o o o o o •«■� - o o o o •«■� o◄ SERVICE SHAVING PARLOR GOLDSBORO STREET COLEY-TAYLOR. Proprietors Nine COURTEOUS BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE Nine CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED ]||||||||||||[]llllllllllll[]||||||||||||[]||||||!lf|||[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]||M C43IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|lll||lillilC]|||||||||||IC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllillC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt ,X0 Autographs 3lllllillllllC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllilllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llilllllllllC]|llllillllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllilllll[]|||||!!!IIMI � « liC3lllllllillllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllilC3llillillMllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllillllllllC3llllllllllilC3illllllllllir3l IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllilC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllli!IIC3llllilllllll[3llllllllllll[3llllllllllll[l1lllllllllll|[3llllllllflllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIMIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC Everybody in Eastern North Carolina knows It pays to deal [i SERVICE AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO: Teleph one 58 Wilson, N. C. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ♦% i i 11 11 11 i) Martha: Oh, I wonder where is my Sambo! Have any of you girls seen him? Sam Taylor: Oh Marfe, here is your Sambo. j. w. | RILEY CO.! Dealers in ■ i Heavy and Fancy | Groceries i ----------------- i Telephone J gg5 I 202-204 TARBORO STREET ! WILSON, N. C. E Carolina's Greatest Drug Store Wil son, North Carolina j MODERN j PRESCRIPTION j SERVICE Seating capacity for 75 people at I one time at our fountain Delivery to all parts of the city ! A HEARTY WELCOME j AWAITS YOU HERE I I .............................nil..IIC3I.I................... OIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIII............................................. [3111 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|||||IIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllll Autographs IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllhllC3lllllllllllir nilllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIM|[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3llllllllllllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3M KNOWN EVERYWHERE The Velvet Kind CREAM OF ICE CREAMS Made in limits on by Chapin Sacks Corporation Wilson QTfjeatrc i Eastern Carolina’s I Finest i ROAD SHOWS | VAUDEVILLE j PICTURES | j ! H. SUSMAN! COMPANY ! Richmond . . . Virginia j Specialize in j Food P roducts j For Schools, Colleges and Public Institutions j 34 years commercial life j at uour service j ! I i ! i I ! ! ! I j i ! ( j j j j j j j � 2llllllllllll[]lllllllllll|[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]llllllllllll[]llllilllllll[]llllilllllll[]lll!llllllll[]llllllllllli[]||||||||N � :«]||||||||||||C]||||||||||ltC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llll!IIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]|||||||||||IC]llllilllllllC]llll!llllllinilllllllllll Autographs viiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiii!c]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiniiic 1 | For.... Real Estate j Insurance I Call on i WILSON INSURANCE | REALTY j CO. I Established 1908 j Geo. T. Stronach, Sec. I WILSON, N. C. J ,' � ( I ! | WILSON SHOE | j--------STORE-------| i Sh es : Hosiery WE FIT THE j FEET AT j ( THE j I Right Prices j ! WILSON j j North Carolina j Finley: Why don’t you get rid of that dog, Otto? Otto: I just keep him for sentimental reasons; my wife hates him. j SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT j The Watson Warehouse | WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA | W. P. Anderson j S. H. Anderson | W. M. Carter j Wilson Farmers Union Warehouse Co. j TRY US AND WE BELIEVE j YOU WILL COME AGAIN i i � I«3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE2IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE2llllllilllllE3llllllllll!IE2IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE2IIIIIIIIIIIIE]!l C3IIIIIIIMMIE3IIIIIIIIIMIE3IIIIIIMIIIIEJIIIIIIMIIIIE3MIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIMIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3I1 :«2lllllimillE3lllillllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIJIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE2IIIIIIIIIIIIE2IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE Autographs 2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE2IIIIIIIIIIIIE3illlllllllllE2IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIMIIIIIIIE3llilllllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllllillllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllilllllE3llllimilllC Centre Brick Warehouse WILSON, N. C. T Jfor tfte ale of %eaf Tobacco HE CENTRE BRICK IS THE LEADING WAREHOUSE ON THE LARGEST TO- BACCO MARKET IN THE WORLD i COZART, EAGLES ® CARR Owners and Proprietors i Prof. Wilson: Talk about American aristocracy! Why, this country was settled by crooks, debtors, and men let out of jail. Prof. Mattox: Well, I see we all got here. c I I W. M. I Wiggins Co. I Plumbing and I Heating Contractors | I Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating Systems Telephone 891 OFFICE: Fidelity Building WILSON, N. C. I -m • « •«■� • 7or Quality Wfi- 4%) � ► •«� «,% OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS ANNUAL Wilson, N. C. M- -«i •■' i jiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiEjiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiM ♦ 3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIII[3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIII!IIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIII!IE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIII Autographs llllilllllllC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC«:« 'h3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllilC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lillllilllllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllillllllC3llllillllillE3lllltlllil!K SERVICE — QUALITY This Annual is an example of co-operation with the student body redominating 9 factor in the produc- tion of a high grade annual is the complete cooperation of the printing organization with the student board. CL The annual department of the Edwards Broughton Printing Co. offers such co- operation from the supervi- sion of art work and engrav- ings to the completed book. Edwards Broughton Printing Co. Printers — Engravers — Binders Raleigh, North Carolina