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

Page 29 text:

Everett J. Harris Al Heath Mayfield EVERETT J. HARRIS Englehard, N. C. 1922-23—Chaplain A. L. S., President Fellowship Club, Member of Religions Education Com- mittee; 1923-24—Vice President A. L. S., Business Manager Pine Knot, Manager of Baseball; 1924-25—President A. L. S., Manager of Basket Ball, Manager of Baseball, Treasurer of Senior Class. His face shows the strength of his manly character. Eyes that do not waver in facing a prob- lem; a mouth whose firmness portrays his indomitable will. He seeks the truth, he speaks it with conviction. Preparing for a life work that will call upon him for all tasks, both pleasant and unpleasant, has made him patient—an enviable quality. “ would be humble, for I know my weakness; I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift” AL HEATH MAYFIELD Austin, Texas 1921-24—University of Texas Al comes to us from Texas University to receive his degree. In these short months he has won for himself many friends. He is a man among men, not only in size, but in intellect. He is a lion among the ladies, admired by all, but like the butterfly, flits quickly from one fair flower to another. “ Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom ” Twenty-three

Page 28 text:

Lill Winstead Charlie Grey Raulen LILL WINSTEAD Elm City, N. C. 1921-22—Chairman Y. W. Finance Committee; 1922-28—Chairman T. W. Social Service, Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Montreal; 1923-24—Secretary Wilson County Club; 1924-25—Vice Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., Student Chairman Red Cross Work. Lill has the reputation of always doing the right thing at the right time. She is well known on the campus for her share in the many activities of school life. Lill is always ready to do her part in any worthy undertaking. She has never let her studies interfere with an all-’round col- lege course, and is a typical Senior in every way. A heart as soft, a heart as kind, As in the whole world thou const find CHARLIE GREY RAULEN Wilson, N. C. 1921-22—Treasurer of A. L. S., Debater for A. L. S., Vice President of Dramatic Club; 1922 23—President of Dramatic Club, Pianist of A. L. S., Art Editor of Pine Knot, Secretary and Treas- urer of Class, Chairman of Program Committee of A. L. S.; 1923-24—President of Wilson County Club, Debater for A. L. S., Chairman of Program Committee of A. L. S., Art Editor of Pine Knot; 1924-25—President of A. L. S., Editor-in-Chief of the Pine Knot. We are told by the seers of old that the fairies attend the christening of souls. In the great throng of good fairies each contributes his favorite gift, but usually certain worthless trophies may be later discarded. Not so with our Charlie Grey. Judging from her extraordinary tal- ents, all of her fairies were true and noble. The versatility of her mind exhibits itself through many channels. Truly, music has its charms in her young life, for, as a music lover, she has dedicated her services as accompanist to amateur aspirants in the realm of son?. Her dramatic achievements have been instrumental in winning for her scores of friends. For does not the world offer laurels to an entertainer who can make sad hearts light and free, fatigued minds exhilarant and add renewed charm to living? Last, but not least, her literary abilities have reached the acme of success in the greatest venture of her life—Editor-in-Chief of the Pine Knot. As may be seen, in whatever realm she labors, success follows her pathway. “ True worth is in being, not seeming Twen tv-two

Page 30 text:

Senior History At last, after years of genuine labor on the part of each individual composing the class of 1925, the time has come when such labor must be rewarded. Gone are the days when any member can recover one lost moment in which something great or good could have been accomplished. During the past four years we have been in train- ing for a worthy purpose, which is either to teach, to preach, or to be in other ways servants to our God in the upbuilding of humanity. During that time we have been guided by the principles and direction of this college, whose influence shall abide with us through- out the coming years. We have been benefited not only mentally, but also spiritually, morally, and socially. It is my purpose to unveil for you a few outstanding characteristics of the ten whose every ambition is to become some day leaders for good. Our class President, Mae Stancill, of Washington, possesses many charms. Our Vice President, Dolly Lewis, is Wilson’s queen, a loan to us for these four years. Vivian Holden, our prophet, is the beauty