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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

- I H - I I s � I - Pi E lliillLl.1 i 111 ill 1 11 i 1 J In CCEZEXEX3EXJ She rPine Knot 1928 rr 'TTC ntrrf 1 7f TTITt I ■ - N ! M - I - I N N I X H r V —T TL-T J-T T Y 1 T I I 1 James T. Lawson Editor-in-Chief 1 K s I « ft Clem M. Banks Business Manager PINE KNOT We have attempted to picture in this volume the past year at A. C. C., and we feel that our efforts have not been in vain if, in after years, you turn hack these pages and recall the pleasant memories of our sojourn here. The Editor. tfcj jtesga EgEsgaBgggigag k as-as LLL STAFF James T. Lawson Editor-in-Chief Clem M. Banks Business Manager John E. Croom Assistant Editor J. Robert Grady Assistant Business Manager Copyright X922, Cincinnati Coffin Co. ft m Ci)C 1928 Pine ttnot ai W) H if, J| (3) -|§ j© fg 5 S A(?) 0'S) 1® 1® “aJS) J{§ W i® j y?v v Mrs. H. L. Coward 2 3 -ste ■ 1 jb • v WD c •7?g) . vC‘ % Ecs i it' M M st n i J w §) iis?i ‘ 'G) M ovy E® r? T iC- c rK -K A' MRS. H. L. COWARD A STEADFAST FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE AND ONE WHO IS LARGELY ASSISTING IN MAKING POSSIBLE ITS FUTURE. WE DEDICATE THIS THE PINE KNOT OF 1928 S s. - f m A? ■Jg. WE i. we Crj ' C EE WE CSV� 1% (SV WE ®e £§je SSis. 3e WE ©? WE A? f E d5? IPP'IR Clje Pine lAnot BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV M6 � Jv vj«. ' 1 1' ' - . . l( A®XPA Xta£ ‘ I ®c ,- y gfe S£ I: - ,i 1 u @e | @XJ I i 'V !§ •£. Vr §(£► • M- gf m § H i ff 1 ■A k ■ ■ ■ � • ■ • � ’', ‘w . ’ VT V’ . y V yv v 'J • 'lr' | ? i T)hevCollege A clinging spirit of pure delight In evening shadows and morning glow, Fill each heart with unbounded love As in thy portals we come and go. Fond memories live for thy love and care. And in unison our praises ever ascend; To thee our hearts forever sing— Hail! Hail! Thou maker of men: The College C5v (9 ©C' % i ,y a w CI)C 1928 ' © ] £a) X w i « s •-§ 'Jy. Pine Unot Wrf President Howard S. Hilley � r � ’• « • • •’• • • •• % � ’ r V • .’. ’. .’. •• • • . • ' ■ � • ' - VS. w- A’ JC . , A . v' A. a- -A. A'. ;V,v ATy Jk. X ,'X - -v -V A. w - ■ A. A. - V v”-AT +- - y • ’ 1'.-vJ.•' -,%-,;...-,.....,.- |,•• t| •• j j.•• •• j.-. I? .OjH. i gk JS� % I m ®'o w (QjO rs '-.y ||t ft 5 . j L (+y V i - ( yi vs ft £§ ft ft ft ft l ■: T- vlA § M |f m M M .V j a M -T M «r6) m '7 J CS: «TC) 'jTrli —► - M ms M I M i® 5=5 rm T i§) 1 i| ‘Xg vU - %’ Ag) -i 1 1928 W Pine ttnot .' J |S- '7 � +; % HOWARD STEVEN HILLEY H. S. Hilley, the man who since 1920 has earnestly endeavored to guide the college toward the fuller realization of the founders’ dreams, brought to this young institution all the boundless energies of youth, together with the genuine enthusiasm of a man who works for a cause which he believes is worthy of his very life. To such a man, simple in manner and dress, but ever keenly alert to the responsibilities of his position, the people of the state and the stu- dents of Atlantic Christian College owe much. Under his guidance during the past years the school has moved from the “prep’’ school class to that of a full grown college with all the future possi- bilities of such institutions. This great advance has been due, in no small measure, to the executive ability of a scholar who has always kept his feet on firm ground, even though his head was wrapped in the clouds of the future. His idealism has not taken him beyond the group but has made of him a greater force within the group. The deserving student finds in him a loyal and true friend, who believes in the worth of investments made in Christian character. J ) Jj§ • i- A' i P m $ if l _ ' 1 • ’ • r ‘ r • ' f ' • • • • ’ • ' • ’ ' i ’ ' ' • ’ r ’ � «� . . . • • if f m @1 (£yp it, w $ if 19. % {m mr §} (5y I m 'j; gk @x (Tyr Vl � t I f m W if || § €f m- § §■ i? §- m •:+r cl � vjs .V� m • M °k m era. v© 1 -g «VS J© 5® o';,; |§ u '! to fe_ rt. ,( Pta-.3tciroto t tc tcj tc, t stc.votc fc lcLr ?tc - fl U 73) -pj !fx ) M. i® SjL w ■ - :■ i£S 1 f| 4-. x(y «V Tvp f| Is ■3§ 1 $j| § - • M r£: fK fK y,'- i t;(a ' . 4. V . Cl)e 1928 Pine Unot FACULTY Howard S. Hilley President Fredrick F. Grim Dean and Professor of Education A.B., Drake University; A.M., Bethany College; Graduate Student Drake University, University of Chicago; A.M., Columbia University Francis F. Harper Professor of Mathematics and Physics A.B., Atlantic Christian College; Graduate Student Columbia University Mrs. H. M. Stoll Professor of Modern Languages A.B., A.M., University of Illinois C. H. Hamlin Professor of Social Science A.B., William and Alary; A.M., University of Virginia J. Watson Shockley Professor of Religion A.B., A.M., and B.D., Texas Christian University: M.R.E., Boston L’niversity School of Religious Education and Social Service B. G. Carson Professor of Science A.B., A.M., Ph D., University of North Carolina CORTELL K. HOLSAPPLE Professor of English A.M.. Austin College; B.D., Drake University Page Twelve Xyj'u •- w _y ;¥t m ttTT m I If (Sy? to t ft § m ft ■Sjg. If Ik Sir £ | 0 ft to -A- 0 0 •||r H ,� ’f ,.%'r -t'r ,i . ................................................... • f ’ ' r - ' � 1 ' . ' ‘ ' t YX.y C'JC’' v Aw YA' Ay r V 1 v a m Ci)C 1928 Pine Knot Mrs. Ed. R. Tweddale Instructor in English and Commercial Subjects Ivy Mae Smith Professor of Piano B. Mus.. Indiana University; Pupil. Leo Sampaix. Columbia University, Fontainblcau Cecil Hodam Professor of Voice Mamie Jennings Lucas Instructor in Expression B.S., Lebanon College; Graduate Student Vanderbilt University School of Expression and Student Emerson College of Oratory R. M. McGirt Instructor in Physics A.B., Davidson College Edward R. Tweddale Coach and Instructor in Physical Education Eureka College Thomas Grant Leary Student Assistant in Chemistry Ethel Morgan Student Assistant in Biology OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION H. S. HlLLEY.......................................................President F. F. Grim............................................................. Dean Mildred Ross ......................................................Secretary Mrs. A. R. Moore ........................................... Dean of Women FRANCIS Harper..........................................Secretary of Faculty MYRTLE Harper......................................................Librarian Mrs. Julia Ross ..................................................... Matron Page Thirteen m m i- 1' (Si w L GPS §v m m §5? ff ms. gp P- 8� ft ft ft @c- Si ©C «w m)C 1928 UlKj Z - X?Y r V r- r 7j- V ' '- V2. iCiAz, .(£Az . £A (2A fiA©.(2Ac «fe' - � • tAKSASfcSASO VSSSASW'.® ( ; Pine ttnor Page Fourteen ’ 1 ' ' • ’ ’. � ' � � • • ' • ' « • � •% ' r -� r . ’ r � • r ’ f � ’ «• i'r • ’ t . . • .' � 'r ‘ ' %' i ■ ’ ' � ’ t ' f ’ ' V v v A JV � . J y, ,w vT V. Vi V J y y v A X v jL , ','X V X� y X V'X yy X y v'Xy v X y y XyfY”X . v X y y X j y X y , X V X , Xy X y X X f ■ ' 3 fgj m fj I (qa If (Sy- ■ s©t § eg? if f . (3y I I WL (fV s 'XX II m ■' 4 S %h ®L Pine Knot 3$ m M m M 1 i iS JS i 4 -- 5 J) ■?JK ‘5® i® 2© '5® ig «2© 5® T© Sgo-o HISTORY OF ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Atlantic Christian College had its beginning in La Grange when Joseph Kinsey opened the Kinsey School in 1886. The school continued eleven years with success, and he was offered a location at Wilson. In the summer of 1897, under the supervision of Joseph Kinsey, the Wilson Educational Association erected a large building; and Kinsey Seminary opened in Wilson September. 1897. But the Seminary continued only four sessions because of the declining health of President Kinsey. The Disciples began to consider the proposition of purchasing this property for the maintenance of their college. Throughout the summer and early fall of 1901 this was written and preached; and when the State Convention met at Kinston. October, 1901, plans were arranged for acquiring the Wilson prop- erty. Within a few weeks afterward means for financing the enterprise were arranged and the deed for the property was made to the “North Carolina Mis- sionary Convention.” The Board of Trustees choose for the name of the school “Atlantic Christian College.” In May, 1 902, it was incorporated with J. J. Harper of Smithfield as first chancellor. Page Fifteen 0 Wt © :3k ij i 3k ■m if 3k 3k 3k 'Qtk 3k QX 3k (5y 3k (frj} w i- • eg? ), j w if §• i? ';T ii sL 0? §7T The College grew out of several attempts to establish an institution of higher learning which would serve them in the field of general culture and edu- cation, especially in the ministry and leadership of the church. The revelation of its history is that of the efforts of a church group that was relatively weak in members and financial strength to build and maintain a college. The history of this institution may be given in four general divisions. The first period may be called the period of introduction. Though there had been before this efforts to establish a school, Atlantic Christian College marks the beginning of a real college effort. With little money, meager equip- ment. and inadequate understanding of the task before them, the college authorities set up a curriculum. The period following the beginning was marked by slow and constructive growths, and these may be called the silent years. There was the change from the spontaneous beginning to a process of building, year after year, a foundation on which to rest the future work. Page Sixteen Cfte 1928 During these early years, from 1904 to 1 907. J. J. Harper was president, and here was manifested to a high degree perseverance and conscientious devo- tion to a cause. Under his leadership the school grew in the confidence and esteem until J. C. Caldwell was called to the presidency. For nine years the vigor and consecration of a great soul was woven into the work. His wise leadership and his great faith contributed largely to the on going and the permanency of the work. Following Dr. Caldwell, came R. A. Smith of Indiana. Dr. Smith had been a member of the faculty during Dr. Harper’s administration, and in accept- ing the presidency he renewed associations and interests of former years. Dr. Smith was a man of large vision and an untiring worker, always striving to advance the interests and enlarge the influence of the college. When in 1919 he accepted a professorship in Texas Christian University. H. S. Hilley was acting president, and the next year was elected president. These latter years have been full of worthy and fruitful endeavor, and the end of silence was Page Seventeen m m M M 'JS) :■ -K- ty Tr'T $XS .(2Xi.(SXi.SXSA5A£.0X£.'S'' 12 inc Unot -•4 -0 reached in 1922 when Atlantic Christian College was recognized as a standard college. Expansion characterizes the third period of the history of Atlantic Chris- tian College. This outgrowth of what has gone before marks a step in the field of higher education. The period is marked by four outstanding changes, namely: the elimination of the high school and special departments, a four hundred per cent increase in the student body: the growth of the endowment fund through the Carolina Enlargement Campaign in 1920, and the crusade of 1 927; and a growing recognition of the work of the college, and its future development. The third period is ending and we are facing the fourth which is probably the most difficult one. What we have done in the past must be consolidated: and to accomplish this consolidation the amounts pledged for endowment must be replaced by cash, and the pledges for the building fund Page Eighteen must be collected. To complete the building program undertaken there must be additional funds secured. All of which necessitates the earnest cooperation of the Christian brotherhood. The graduates of Atlantic Christian College may be found filling im- portant positions. Steadily her young men and young women are taking their places in the religious, the professional, and the commercial life of our country. Worthy sons and daughters are her pride and her glory. It is they who are to make the “Habebunt Lumen Vitae a living reality. i ‘‘YG’ ) 1 A i . FREDRICK F. GRIM Professor Grim is dean of the college and professor of Education. His wholehearted interest in the task that is before him has won for him fame and recognition in the community of higher education. Through his service and efforts the college has been greatly blessed, and by his competency in the department with which he is identified some of the best workers have gone into the field of service. Mr. Grim is held high in the esteem and love of every one who knows him, and in him the student finds a real friend ready and anxious to aid them in every interest of their college career. We are deeply indebted to him for the many things already accomplished, and greater things that are to be are his to help bring about. It can be said of him. “His life is gentle, and the elements so mixed in him. that Nature might stand up and say to the world. This is a Man’.” Page Ticenty m AO' 1 o-” or.o A y iT 'AW A JlV- V- A.W A C 1VJ , Av— A a'w ■ «W . ' ■% r- ■� ■ % ’ ■ %1 r 1 � ' y? ' ’ • c '’ • '• • � � ' • ' ' y. vo 7 vC 4 ” -V' . - THE BUILDER (Unknown ) An old man traveling a lone highway Came at the evening cold and grey To a chasm deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim The sullen stream had no fear for him: But he turned when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the rushing tide. “Old man.’’ said a fellow pilgrim near. 'You are wasting your strength in building here. Your journey will end with the ending day, And you never again will pass this way. You’ve crossed the chasm deep and wide, And why build you the bridge at eventide?” The builder lifted his old grey head. Good friend, in the path I’ve come,” he said, There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm that was as naught to me To that fair youth a pitfall may be: He too must cross in the twilight dim— Good friend, I am building the bridge for him.” Cl)e 1928 o 30 Vo m vcS5 fG) £ V) § £ S) CX£ cvS) Ji o v $§ V 3 ) -S3 vfe J© «X®) Pine Uttot Mrs. A'. R. Moore Dean of Women Page Ticenty-tivo N- V' (up ■ • ■'«- gX : - ; r $ ■: £§L aL PPP A.o 'a. I I I m i f .-v_ % (pj{ Ml il vy ii -N: t Z 9 TV •v S' £ v 4 .- • • % It §• u fO Vi ” ‘ • v cV3 1® 1 i® 7® € j® v§) ig- cvS) ©fe § nfS i® ffe i® Tg1. 4 V- 5' p W H jl v® i® v® i® 5® 3® i® ‘j® i® M X6) 6) i® «J® i® C ? £2 «3® i® ® y® s® i® y5'i rrK 1 K) 5® • g} 5® T'r V TN n l ®) r.VV r|| rV ) r -;-, Cijc 1928 Pine i not Seniors Page Twenty-three -7 Sf d .r' ;?v. tr ■ i� n gjS. fey a c gjt f£ V§ v. 3§S. T i • ©? CSP gjL ©7 i? (SV @5� Sjs. i i� n § ©v cgk ©Tv @e 9A i (rjVi @x i9 3e iip eJV ff s if ®k ®p 1 '•aV (S V il 2? if ?§V ■€ - 'J®_ if if rM 74 f C ■SK M M. x6) m ‘'6; -i :i 55 ' V. 4§ if vS) 4'. i® M Jm «VSj ii cv6 I -I THE CLASS OF 1928 The class of 28 is leaving its Alma Mater and launching out into the tides with an outward current flowing into the sea of the future, it is making its most serious adventure. This class in the fall of ’24 appeared on the campus of Atlantic Christian College to prepare for the serious voyage. We take much pride in being the largest Freshman class up to that time and especially in being the first class to enter after the college attained its “A” grade. During our Freshman year there were many hardships and discourage- ments to be met—getting accustomed to the dormitory rules and regulations. The ringing of the bell often found many of us, especially the girls, wondering whether we had commited a crime or were supposed to attend to another duty. By the end of the first semester several of our group had withdrawn from school for various reasons—at this we were discouraged. Nevertheless we con- tinued to go forward to the goal of becoming Sophomores. After three months of freedom from rules, light bells, cramming for ex- aminations and “beaux” we found ourselves back again on the campus—Sopho- mores. Much to our grief and sorrow several from our number were missing. Those of us who had returned found that along with our great store of knowledge we had responsibilities to bear. With great pomp did we take the responsibility of breaking in” the Freshmen. Upon entering our Junior year, we again found our ranks depleted. Sev- eral had discovered that they had sufficient education, and others who had more ambition than we had attended summer school and were able to join the class of ’27. We were sorry to lose them but our loss meant their gain. We be- lieved that there was something before us that we could reap if we fainted not. With this in view we earnestly strove toward our Senior year of dignity. Our Senior year found us rejoicing to have our number increased. Now that we have the goal of our Freshman year in sight we feel greatly repaid for our much labor. Those who are anxiously waiting to make the first launch alone are: Page Twenty-four 1 r ■ r .•0 ;uy 3 ; r|F ft T (t)V f? § ? ray if ft li- ft is if Ss w §s §4 ri Lip o g m VvS v I I fa t® J® ■n -r, f§ fa qfa i© vfa s 4§ 6, i£S) 4j 7. |§ - cue 1928 JSHne ttnot ■ —«i - • -i- TV3 • EUNICE AYCOCK LUCAMA. N. C. Eunice Aycock, one of our original group from Lucama. saw that Atlantic Christian College could not give her all the wisdom that she needed, therefore she has attended summer school at both N. C. C. W. and Asheville. Eunice has been a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, the production staff of the Dramatic Club, secretary of the Aleth- ian Literary Society; she also has held sev- eral offices in the Sigma Tau Chi. Eunice is a very quiet girl, and you may be surprised some day to see her name in the paper as a noted woman of law. CLEM BANKS Arapahoe, N. C. Clem Banks from Arapahoe joined our band after being here for three years in the Prep'' school. Clem won the esteem of the faculty to the extent that they awarded him the Faculty Loving Cup for being the best all-around student in 1926- 27. Clem is a charter member of Phi Kappa Alpha, was president of our Junior class, and is business manager of the PINE KNOT. Clem is known as one of the college relics. Atlantic Christian Wilson, College Library N. C. Page Twenty-five m :k‘- (J)V ®P ©c m ©? ©e W ■l i ©C ife E Oiyf 8 i iSk @5� (gy-� ©7’ ©F p- ■'7 if (? 7 p 1 p { p n Ife S3704 1© Here’s another from Arapahoe. After at- tending summer school at Seashore Summer School and E. C. T. C., Neva Jewell Banks was able to join us in our senior year. Neva has been secretary of the Athletic Association and vice-president of the Hesperian Literary Society. She is seldom heard, but we are confident, from her diligence toward scholas- tics. that she will make an excellent teacher. A representative from Virginia is Julia Belsches from Disputanta. Julia numbered with the class as a Freshman and has been a faithful member ever since. She loves to argue and especially with the professors. Julia is one who always has a word for every one. but few know her except by her smile. She does not believe in letting her looks inter- fere with her education. p-r At .1 T V -E- Page Twentg-six ; J V V V .V V V .V M -Si .� Si .-Si .-Si .-S ;-S V-Si .-S CJje 192S -Xg 3® iS -■V, yl cfS M M CJ _v- ip) «jK) .-vr _cvl) 5® Jg tf?. H •yfcs Pine ttnot MRS. L. J. BICKERS Deep Run, N. C. Although only a senior in Expression, the class feels highly elated in having Mrs. Blanch Bickers as a member of its graduating class. Having experienced married life for a suffi- cient period of time she is prepared to relate to the girls especially the advantages and dis- advantages of married life. Besides being with us two years at Atlantic Christian Col- lege. Mrs. Bickers has been in school at South Eastern Christian College. Auburn. Georgia; and at Duke University summer school. We are confident her career as a wife and teacher will be a benefit to society. GORDON BOSWELL Black Creek. N. C. Gordon Boswell is from Black Creek. We are very fortunate in having this prospective young doctor in our class. Gordon is a very quiet and settled student, and by his amiable manner has won the esteem of the student body. We cannot conceive of any student who is not a diligent worker working in the chemistry laboratory until two A. M. on experiments, and this he has been known to do. Every one who has worked with Gor- don has found him to be an excellent student. Page Tiventg-seven Jg- .‘S'h -|2 k { mV ( (S[n '9 il §S (gi.v- w i: 3? (§ ffe 1 2. ©C O-yp’ y c. f m ss (py T m If m •;- r Ipine ttnot '4 m -II M 'Jjj) m V ffl -f 1 te- II m tAP) fj p) • I « I y� � 11' � r tc ptc 5 itc • i � - l� J -p T 1 -v- .- a vvB) v5J ft TvJjj -K: T ’ £’- - K Cijc 1928 � K't( Sy IvJiy, ivh’ (v , cvtovsv HARVEY BROOKBANK STOKESDALE, N. C. After graduating from A. C. Prep” school Harvey Brookbank of Stokesdale, be- came a member of our Freshman class. Har- vey is better known to the students and to himself as Red.” Red has the esteem of the student body as having executive abil- ity for he has been president of the Fellow- ship. the Alethian Literary Society, the Senior class, and vice-president of the Phi Kappa Alpha. From his record, his friendship and his high ideals we are fully persuaded that he will make a great success in the ministry for the Master. ESTHER COBB Elm City. N. C. From Meredith College we numbered Esther Cobb of Elm City as one of our Soph- omore class. Since then Esther has attended summer school at U. N. C. We often won- der how Esther stands on the good side of the dean so well, but are not able to discover her method. We are hoping that this ability will be so effective that she will be enabled to persuade the Wilsonian that she is right, to the extent that they won t quarrel too often. :• k ■5? m ;§£ V (Gy. n 14 n vjv� m Mj (Vj v w Mr V ;4 :4 §4 % K‘ 4 Page Tiventy-eight CD e 1928 -- G M -.© j© 3© J§) % j® I ‘3© «5® i® i© ‘W; j® Ofe i £ w £§ S§3 ® ilft- Pine Unot JOHN E. CROOM New Bern, N. C. New Bern was gladly John Emmett Croom from after a year’s leave of absence welcomed into our class in 1925. Regard- less of what the argument may be or how strong the evidence is against him. John con- tinues to argue that he is also correct. Even the professors find it difficult to get him to sec their point of view. If he has the cor- rect idea and knowledge we arc sure that he will never be easily influenced to give false doctrines in his preaching and teaching. NONA GODWIN KENLY, N. C. Four years ago Nona Gray Godwin came to the campus of Atlantic Christian College from Kenly. as green as any of the Freshmen. Those who knew Nona only on the campus thought that she was just a quiet sweet girl, but those of us who know her best find her to be the life of most everything. She is one who can drive most any gloom away. Nona proved a very efficient treasurer of the senior class. Should she finally decide to do welfare work we are confident that she will bring much joy to those who are oppressed. Page Twenty-nine I - m H as. m © m § §• % (SC ft I- tS p w (St 0? m ray ■sT m: sT §£ W m Ef; -§ - : V. r: l‘ «■ [ ) Pine Unot VIOLET GOODWIN Washington. N. C. After attending Meredith one year Violet Goodwin, a resident of Washington, joined us in the spring of 1 925. Violet is known for her many words and shrill voice. Her voice has aided her greatly in making a good cheer leader on many occasions. Violet is a member of the Phi Sigma Tau. She believes in the policy “All work and no play makes Violet a dull girl. Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear, That makes the sunshine everywhere. MARY HARPER Wilson. N. C. The noted pianist of the class is Mary Harper of Wilson. With pleasure and a feel- ing of pride did we welcome Mary as one of us. We feel honored to have in our number one who has already graduated. With the class of 2 7 Mary received her music degree. She has shown a great deal of ability for leadership, she has been president of the En- semble Club, vice-president of the Alethian Literary Society, and an excellent leader in church work. m % 4 if §- ■ - § vi |Y w w (Ml if % OS} ? §■ %7 I m m Wk Ik IL m ✓XV A- -P- I I ,y. - • it VJA Page Thirty +jJ p. W M r � ' p . p i ' p ' p p . ' r � p � P . ' 1 ' ' � ' P � ’ p -.p .p . p ' p P 1 P ' p ' r ' 'P p W' • - vjl- y-JtA v-jcv Vy£ vvSjsvc -. C A- rAT A - vc- - 'A- Pine Unor 0.0 (e- ?5 i ? - i® s§ T- i® c-'S «lg V5 -3® v --■'ST T B .-'a TvF 'CSj 1§ ijsy «3® m i TF ? rM i® ® ‘Y j j§ '5® 3 ‘ife i® • -‘ i§ c 5 T d rfS W; cfU r s 5) ■1 1 L- j® j S) .- rfc ‘.VS i® j ® « ■ ; v5- oo CECIL JARMAN Richland. N. C. Cecil A. Jarman, from Richland, after at- tending summer school at U. N. C.. is able to finish with us. Cecil has made friends wherever he has gone and has taken an active part in various organizations. He has shown great ability in leadership as president of the Alethian Literary Society. Cecil is noted for his constant hunger and as the champion eater. His ambition, he states, is to seek the acquisition of more knowledge in the higher institutions of learning. FRANCIS JEFFERSON Washington. N. C. Francis Jefferson of Washington made his way into our college life as a junior. Pinkie. as he is called, came to us from State College. We have found that if there is anything we want done well, we have only to ask “Pinkie” to help the girls and we may rest assured that if the girls are willing Pinkie’ will do his part. Give the icorld the best you have and the best will come back to you. Page Thirty-one Cl) e 1928 •Sy JS5 r J .) . •s: ±L P J| « §) V;g ip , 41 «jW §3 ip -'Tte) ip jw i@ 'gr 1 ■:;s 5® , 1 -P «Ov r'. l'j) ■ y--‘ ?£■ ! • VjS $ .gXIkgX IIsXs ft 7 :|L 4? Sfe Pine ttnot JAMES T. LAWSON Rural Hall. N. C. 1 rom Rural Hall the college claims an intercollegiate debater. James T. Lawson. In 19 26 he won the Faculty Loving Cup; that same year he was a member of the Religious Education Committee, representing the stu- dant body. “Jim has played a large part in the athletics of the college, and in dra- matics he is a favorite character. He is a clear thinker and an intelligent speaker. He has qualities which we believe will make him an efficient business man. Much of the suc- cess of this volume of THE PINE KNOT will be the result of his untiring effort. Page Thirty-tu'o Y; .v. V'.V.-.T. v v v 5Y®’5Ve . vjl. V V v m Mr w li sA (rjyi .-1 m (gjV ®£ ( y ‘ (£ ? (vj? (3 Y CrZf‘ I'§k. A.- H m :- ■; Si -1« f? If n (e V- C9j ' % { m § m : - •; j Y m vt ••17 N @5e . _ (s ? 1;' r I'fl' 'V.S' f ,S r,' , ft .-i ’ . .1 r y t ' y r ■� . ’w' , At;a. y c c vvv ; v' ' vryvc vv; . y V VV v yyvy • A� ,— THOMAS G. LEARY Hobucken, N. C. We have one in the class who is especially full of fun. Thomas Grant Leary of Ho- bucken. Tommy after attending summer school at U. N. C. and Duke was able to be- come a member of our class. To him three loyalties are essential to love and college life. As a student, he is loyal to the institution and his work; as a lover he is loyal to Gladys. The class feels itself greatly honored by having such a student as assistant to the chemistry professor. ETHEL MORGAN STOKESDALE, N. C. Among our group we have another student assistant, Ethel Morgan from Stokesdalc. Ethel is assistant in the biology department. ‘All work and little play ' seems to be Ethel’s motto. By attending summer school she is able to graduate in three years with higher scholastic honor than any member of the class. She has won the scholarship cup for the last two years. Through her natural abil- ity and conscientious work she has accom- plished much during her three years college career. We are confident of Ethel’s success in her teaching, whether it be one or many. PARK NUNN Kinston, N. C. J. Park Nunn from Kinston found his way back to A. C. C. for his senior year’s work. Park was married to a former student of Atlantic Christian College. Two years ago he went to Baltimore to live before re- turning to college to continue his education. He has distinguished himself by his qualities of leadership, literary ability and artistic tem- perament. Having played such an active part in the extra curricula activities and with such a wide range of experience, the students made him the first president of the Students Asso- ciation. Park has meant much toward the publishing of this volume of THE PINE KNOT. (tT fSY' Oc 1928 £} § jp Ml ii M % 4 VbJ M $ $}§ 4 §: a l 'h m Pine ttnot PAUL PARKER COVINGTON. GA. From Covington, Georgia, the class claims Robert Paul Parker as its mystic. Paul prob- ably does more real thinking than any other member of the class. Having attended South Eastern Christian College and graduated from Atlanta Theological Seminary in 1 925, he made another link in our chain in the fall of '25. Service to mankind, either as a minister or as a foreign missionary, is Paul’s ambition and desire. His ability to accom- plish either is without question. CECIL REEL Arapahoe, N. C. Cecil Reel, the boy of the class, is never lacking in mischief or finding fun in any- thing. He is very fond of arguing but has never been convinced that he was wrong. Cecil has never been known to miss a meal. Like the other representatives from Arapahoe, Cecil has been one of those who have kept athletics going. On the whole Cecil is a fairly good fellow. tL JTn) -j: i cM a M m Page Thirty-four Margaret silverthorne Lake Landing, N. C. Among the original Freshman class there was one from Lake Landing. Margaret Sil- verthorne. Since a Freshman she has been assistant to the librarian. She has taken a great interest in extra-curricula activities, with a special interest in dramatics and religious organizations. She has been a member of the Y. W. C A. cabinet, and has been president during her senior year. Fler special interest is probably due to the fact that she is giving her life to the Master’s service, and is plan- ning to do mission work on the foreign field. LOTTIE SIMMONS Kinston, N. C. Lottie Simmons, how soon she made a place for herself in Atlantic Christian College, comes form Dover. Lottie has received her education from various fields and has reached us as a senior with high standing from E. C. T. C., Yale, and Bethany. She is calm and quiet, yet she possesses a strong determina- tion. Lottie plans to continue her work at Johns Hopkins and become a dietitian. Cijc 1928 A TO Ag) TO g) :i TO f ■£§) 5© TO i© kV ) is 3l i' §3 'j© TO f f m ‘bS TO i® -XQ ) M TO |§ TO Vra Pine I not Sfel � o BESSIE SOUTHARD Stokesdale, N. C. Bessie Southard found her way from Stokesdale in the fall of ’24 as green as any of the Freshmen of that year. To Bessie’s advantage or disadvantage, she had a brother and sister with her. so they did light house- keeping at the parsonage while her brother preached at the Second Christian Church. After the first year she decided to attempt an education at another institution. Greatly pleased were we to welcome Bessie as one of our number as a Junior. Bessie has proven a faithful member of the class. We wish her great success in teaching. CASSIE SOUTHARD Stokesdale, N. C. Cassie Southard, also from Stokesdale, joined our ranks as a Freshman and with her sister thought that she preferred another school. With Bessie she experienced her Sophomore year at Elon. The following year Cassie experienced being a '‘school- mum.’’ After attending summer school Cas- sic is with us again as a senior. May her life as a nurse be a happy and serviceable one. f -it- § I Ey- relr. W Jjs. (§y s? wjv� m w jdX Ik % AjE (iyj- 7 f 8- rM y.ir: I bv- -Se te J •§£ gs- ttyf 8 VTv JfiiV % Page Thirty-six pine ftnot HENRY STILLEY COMFORT, N. C. Henry Stilley, better known to the students as Stilley,” came to the class from Comfort, N. C. Stilley is seldom heard unless he has an idea which he wishes to put across, then he always contends that his method is best, but too often he is unable to convince others of the value of his judgments. Like so many young men who have been cap- tivated by love and beauty of a fair maid. Stilley was unable to be held longer from the lure of wedding-bells: so he is experi- encing his senior life with the dignity of a married man. SUE ELMA TAYLOR Wilson, N. C. Probably the one member of the class who is heard the least of is Sue Elma Taylor of Wilson. Sue Elma has been making her daily visits to the campus for the last four years. Unlike the majority of the class she seldom talks and when she does it is always in a soft, sweet tone. She is faithful, earnest and sincere. We are sure that with her sweet smile and gentle ways she will acquire the love and confidence of all her pupils. Page Thirty-seven 7j7;W; 7j Tq) •4 cM M 'r(s) 3 ■ ge) 2® M 'XS JJ l M CS6) CJ) e 1928 10ine Unat HARVEY UNDERWOOD Bailey, N. C. The clown of the class would be voted Harvey Underwood from Bailey. Besides being a comedian Harvey has an art in music, both in piano and voice. He was in the intercollegiate debates and his oratorical abil- ity proves him to be a forceful person on the platform. Harvey has taken part in all the college activities for five long years; one year or this, however, he was a commercial student. His smiles show his happiness. His friends, his popularity LILLIE MAE WHORTON Oriental, N. C. Lillie Mae Wharton entered college as a Freshman in the fall of '25 from Oriental. By attending summer school Lillie Mae was enabled to graduate with the class of ’28. She never puts herself foremost in any task, but is always willing to assist in any task that is assigned to her. Those who know her best know that she is not the timid girl that most would expect upon first knowing her. but rather a girl full of wit and deter- mination. The class is confident that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom; and a little nonsense now and then is pleas- ant. 43g m m H H Page Thirty-eight £J)C 1928 ? 3 M yc ) i® ii {g §5 z® c rr« Ipine lAnot Paqt? Forty ¥ t 4 $F sfe (4 (ry' H ; | § £► ©£ @4 fe£ (3V (§i (eJy I? II m ®i Oyn WA' (£? Si ft? - W- (5X« (r: i 3 Wi Vi (e)y @jf ■V’ §• •: 0 l5|il : (Oj ff)y If Si g£ (gft (3V iW' Si (ojy i H •: ; §§• t w J j± Slrt Si ( yjy =st Ct)C 1928 M jre ip £® 3© J® i f ■s© «5® m ry$ offr M 1 1 3 ) A® p i© ■® is p ip c f( r w f5) jP ip ■a© JM M ■ Jl Wi’ • is «fa jp M JZ. - ?© :-f M £6) M $ cfG) M Tfa M w ip Tf§ , ; M Pine ttnot W9 Page Forty-one . ; •vi v ;r ii Si (g£ Si i Si ®i (e)V § Si 1 - ' ©? Si E $F f '8 sg m f Si (3V Si Si Sf Si IjS Si g? P Si I? S- @x '.Si @? If Sk g£ Si 3? Si gf Si ftJv? 5V, li 8 li- '$£ gfe I |t£. Mf 0r m Mm Cf)C 1928 Hj 4? ip 2® C M Mg. 7® % i® nfc) 'J® ip n - ® r 22® m M, m @3§g5g g@jg@jg@jg a. .n ?j§ Pine ttnot y,?) ‘XS jo®) ‘J® ip j® y ) JS € ft -K- fl ip V ' S || |§ M - V |§ t w -K rK 4g 4; IB r -K- rK- i n' •' 4- 4. (Co[ ?9'- farj lc «•■■ Wnt jfiloiuer: A i let (f iaea � i JWt : pcx jtr’ciua JUNIOR CLASS Robert Grady........................'....... Seven Springs, N. C, Mf.lba Gay ..................................Fountain, N. C. Hazel Sasser..............................Wilson, N. C. Randolph Munn....................Rocky Mount, N. C. Sir Page Forty-two r ft l't. ;: M :r $ y t A:gLVt o i-YrA': Y V V A: Y-Y .‘■'JAJ -V7 jfci (Oj? N («X vj , § l$r I n ‘ii? §- § lr §!• ! m r 1 (cJy § if •:$ y TV 4 m (3? p § - v S m m x ;P § :;4 4t St 74 •j-4 •N- ■' V: m cm Jfii «’,'51 «£§) U $ 4; f J ‘J® 'tfy 5 -5 5) m M Lf. . 55 ■2® j® % j « 3tj i© c’w JX y5i -frl 2® i£ -■'r j §5 ■sfc ig .; J5 • j© fg -p 4j% Ci)e 192S Pine ttnot JUNIOR CLASS Dallis Mallison.................................Oriental, N. C, Virginia Forbes...............................Wilson, N. C. Mabel Amerson...........................Wilson, N. C. Hilary T. Bowen................... Pinetown, N. C. Page Forty-three . J m If hi Jf yV If m m ©? Of if §f (Ai esc- @f |o U If £f vf If if 2 - S? if (e5y I |f (V)yj §- t §■ f| (5V- u fl :L (gfc if 0? ( ( ? ■:f if 1 tyfs £ If •:f •:f -V '.cvL ( V rL •v €i)C 1928 XT'.. m -1 m m M Wj,j M r 'j i) US M W6) f| i® fel T f,. i@ Y v 5® rfg; «.'jcs 3 r| rl f i® ‘J® ,r.-., % M iv 5) «V v' S) f! Pine ttnot .«r ; fiu'plc l l Jlllf JUNIOR CLASS Dixie Boswell ................................ Wilson, N. G Tom Herring.............................. Wilson. N. C. Hattie Mae Ricks..................... Pantego, N. C. Roma Boykin ...................... Wilson, N. C. u sgtjf % t f (W If ISA� ©e §- @2. A- Wo p if p i . i? m $7 $7 Sai - (g? (SC' § li H l}L m $7 §§■ p § JUNIOR CLASS JOSIE HUNT...............................Stantonsburg, N. C. Walton Thompson.............................Wilson. N. C. Mary Sarah Mattox...................... Meldrin. Ga. Monroe Fulghum................ Wilson, N. C. d .Trs: KiTflc i Whitt Page Forty-five 7-(: W i (v , v k (£ '5Xv2 wivvXvy «v£ Pine Knot JUNIOR CLASS In the fall of 1925 Atlantic Christian College found a number of Freshmen registering to receive their initiation for the purpose of finding what this so-called college life meant. And were we fresh? Were we green? It would be pathetic, to say the least, if we had been worse. But after a few weeks of “adjustment, reading books on “How to Study, and listening to lectures by President Hilley and Dean Grim on the subject of “Dawdling. we soon fell in line with the upperclassmen and began to really feel collegiate, so much so that it was beginning to show by the first time that we were able to return home. Our friends were able to notice the change! Then came the mid-term exams and a few of our class who had not learned the meaning of study decided that they might be more successful in other lines of endeavor: and so it came about that we entered upon the last lap of our journey with a few casualties. The final exams came, marking the close of our careers as “Freshies, and now we were able to assume the title of sophisticated Sophomores! Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six found us reassembled at the registrar's desk, anxious for the further pursuit of knowledge. A few old members had dropped from the ranks but there had been some additions: and so the class began the new year with but slight change in number. This was to be the year of revenge! The in- coming freshmen were soon acquainted with us, and after a few weeks of the greatest pleasure of our lives—except the pleasure of anticipating this wonderful opportunity—we settled down with greater ambitions, higher hopes, and aspirations than ever before. Soon the same old story was heard: “Your note book is due today or. to be more exact, “They were due last week. •1 Page Forty-six k Vvt Jfc). rj- M M 3i ® ■ :;' i© -• . - M m o 5) iirej 5p .'.'6 n 5) f§ «? ) r- « itv j-V. ‘ 5 S CV r’ fa ig j® J§ b) V0 W rf rf M «SI ■ yC ff 3| Gj !V jj! jl H 4- fT M Our Freshmen days were harkened back to with a feeling of regret, for our responsibilities were rapidly increasing; but mingled with this feeling was that of keenest joy in anticipating the joy of being a Junior. During this year it began to dawn upon us, as is usually the case with Sophomores, that life has a real meaning and that all has not been learned during these first two years in college. However, commencement found us rather proud of the success we had made. We had at last approached the Junior prestige and were sitting in the shadow of our goal. “It couldn’t be long now.” The summer vacation was not wasted for when the old crew reenlisted in the fall of 1927, a more serious look had come over them. The joy, so manifest at the previous commencement, had passed away, and the class seemed to be taking their job seriously. The year was bidding fair to be a hard one, and so it has been. There has been no time for “hall dates” or “campus courses,” except for those who were able to get by with a minimum of study. But with all this it was to be a fairly interesting year; there was so much to look forward to, especially the opportunity of entertaining the Seniors. During this year we have begun to see life in its fuller signifi- cance and are trying to make the most of our opportunities. As the year closes and moving-up day comes we are rejoicing and feeling exceedingly glad for at last the year of all years has come. There is no joy greater than that of success; and now we are to be able to wear the caps and gowns of our three years’ effort. With the close of another year we shall have to bid farewell to Atlantic Christian College and enter into another phase of life—once more a “Fresh- man”—and thus the world goes on! Page Forty-seven .44' g2 ©£ w i 0? m 0? SL f? 1 0 7 fc m (oy? Si If : 0' 07 @4 0 (04' Si n i. |f ' TT w I «X, y4 -.;f 44:4 Page Forty-eight m M ffv €t)e 1928 1§ 4 « 55 £g) tvs' % M fe 3® -§ JS) ) «X® c «%§) 1 I sg iw--1 T r_' -ci 41 ■ '?§) © iS «!§} •3® iS •g m «J m Pine Knot Sophomores Page Forty-nine U m i (SC § $r m [S. 4Z. ®? T 7= T S If I § t @7 Sa . (§!fi ©c V.-’ K t ®e @-l e)V m 4$ $£L t?” ( ;§ :• C§ SP fp ) • ‘v .cgfefc4 :4 :’ .‘sty i .‘n w A ■ .. ■ 0 t(v G_ ( V . vc •‘cA5«,2a • 'J • w' A� - Pine Unot SOPHOMORES Silas Bass I.ucama, N. C. Catherine Newton Sebree, Ky. ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ Willie Taylor Arapahoe, N. C. Irene Harrison Sims, N. C. Alton Strickland Elm City, N. C. 44 4 4 Margaret Gillett Wilson. N. C. m m v.ry C e 1928 SOPHOMORES Donald Midyett Oriental. N. C. Sarah Askew Whitakers, N. C. Thurman Boyett kenly, n. c. Violet Rogers Robersonville, n. c. Needham Bryant Wilson, N. C. Annie Mallison Oriental, N. C. j ine lAnot Ji «i i trr Yell c � r (£sl� rz Yell w � nu TU . il m (S' Ik Page Fit ty-one yoy :. ay. Rt y r. y y. y y yyy % Pine Knot SOPHOMORES James Llewellyn Wilson. N. C. 4 4 4'4 Margaret Leggette Washington, N. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 James Denny Wilson, n. c. Vivian Banks Arapahoe. N. C. 4 4 4 4 Thaddeus Cherry Rocky Mount, N. C. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Eloise Grady Kenly, N. C. ■ 4V.' (oV - (f)X if 07 if 05V St £ j-' 07 if @£ (QA 1- gL St G (Sv It ft '07 @5? St •o- § 1 OAj ( v 5“7 v . m U i? ft I § Ov' St c:- s£Y ■ Pagrt' Fifty-tiuo TT V. C ' pr pine Knot ji Cue 1928 'fiS {dv uW cySi ViV £VG i® x| 2$ U f ‘ w if cw 1 •g tfg i® « j SOPHOMORES Fred Hardison Arapahoe, N. C. Janet Daugherty Winter Park, Fla. Clyde Braden Buchannan, n. c. Nina Belangia Arapahoe, N. C. William Wiegman Orlando, Fla. Catherine Ware Wilson, N. C. HSUS -tomgy ; Yellow Rtse- TrJc Love or Page Fifty-three $ ©? f Pine Knot SOPHOMORES Rachel Rogerson Robersonville. n. C. Ruth Manning Williamston, N. C. ♦ ♦ • ♦ Inez Barffoot Black Creek. N. C. Elizabeth Forbis Wilson, N. C. V Lettie Lamm Wilson, N. C. Pattie Thompson Black Creek, N. C. yV ' Up m i - V m Sja. fry I m t ft I IS� § i1 i I f|r Vll � H . ’ - •§ - ; 0-t-'r' 7-7 7 7 : -V: r. ■ % TK) M cs Cljc 1928 Pine Uitot v. 7 , 5) rM :r ) Tfi? SOPHOMORES Clifford Hill Trenton, N. C. Sarah Snuggs Wilson. N. C. William Minshew Lake Butler. Fla. Margaret Sasser Wilson, N. C. J. T. Forrest Kinston, N. C. Annie Simmons Wilson, N. C. Page Fifty-five | r Mk { ©a ]£? p- Cl) e 1928 Pine lAitot sfe d fs? (julasr 0 3 ? W lt 91 Luke JjS'itfUr l - I 'YcIJotr fffic QTol rfi’ YelliW JnJ Pink Page Fitty-six SOPHOMORES Clee Eatman Simms. N. C. Pauline Cox Belhaven. N. C Elmer Jones sharpsburg. n. c. -■y rr ?gv� • - t lj§f£ i I ‘J{£. jWV� H i? THE CLASS OF’30 The Sophomore class made its first ap- pearance on the campus of Atlantic Christian College in the fall of 1926, as the largest Freshman class that had thus far graced the campus. Instead of decreasing in number as so many classes have done, they have con- tinually increased, until with the close of this year they are going to represent by far the largest Junior hopes in the history of the college. The college spirit which has shown such a considerable increase in the past few years is due in no small measure to their un- usual enthusiasm. m §5? 37� { m i § if bV 4k 'J . (g? («Vo (-r ©e m PL j§£ ©f i? § f w, Page Fifty-seven 0 rs r % -V H -0 M CijC 1928 pine ttnot •:«- S J. I? ' ?? If ( T c � w m L3 @x gr H !§ m §- t Vy {§£. $ -j J£§) i § Am5) 4P -xs M ■ “ yS5 i vvg 1 € 41 TO) i® WGj I M n m M • ©� 1 y i rK- r fg M FRESHMAN CLASS Edna Earl Barnes Curtis Southard Wilson. N. C. Stokesdale, N. C. Herberta Stuckey Lottie Carawan Wilson, N. C. Bath. N. C. Ruby Thompson Silas Bass Black Creek. N. C. Lucama. N. C. Ruby Ricks Marjorie Ellis Pantego, N. C. Wilson, N. C. r !- Pjge Sixty •JCVV.X 1 1 S' Ruric Anderson Earl Long Enfield. N. C. Wilson. N. C. Merle Owens Dunn, N. C. Ruby Hinnant Kenly. N. C. William Harris Wilson. N. C. Myra Selby Englebard, N. C. Julia Jacquemin Orlando, Fla. Virginia Payne Bunker Hill. W. Va. Page Sixty-one r'i K2 s. sKs. Cite 1928 Pine Bitot s fc-w f $J? Sr v$7 I Oscar Farmer Wilson, N. C. Grace Holden Wilson, N. C. Luther Bardin Black Creek, N. C. Harrel N. C. Mabel Silverthornf. Lake Landing, N. C. James Forbes Fountain, N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS Raymond Mamie, Louise Green Pantcgo. N. C. Alice Parks La Grange, N. C. Page Sixty-two Sr T' . 7J' is—- .-. •.• ;: H gSe ;.; gse Cije 1928 Pine ttnot £Joo FRESHMAN CLASS Reno Jenkins Doris Hooks iS a. ©? n ©? PSL w na • A N ’ if aA @? ? Ao (ge ®A § i (sy ;§L (®V Sa r vr Aydcn, N. C. Kcnly, N. C. Binford Harris Wilson, N. C. Magdaline Smith Dunn, N. C. Nixon Taylor Jacksonville, N. C. Elizabeth Latham Washington, N. C. A vy (gy (ey (|5e . - ,� r� Frank Denby Jacksonville. Texas Staley Scott Arapahoe. N. C. Page Sixty- three 2jk S •A- (g? («A (gf iA T gx § ©p a A ca g$ '.A i i •?A @s? W'' : Pine Knot FRESHMAN CLASS Dora Ellis Elsie Grady Macclesfield, N. C. Kenly, N. C. Horace Isler Christine Brady La Grange, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Ruth Sasser Wilson, N. C. Harvey Bickers White Plains, Ga. Huland Mercer Black Creek. N. C. Hazel Spencer Plymouth, N. C. £t- t'fi f-A m (ryf -J ' m :T Q| w Vr-' I A - 'A7 • 7 «St— IS' ■-7 ' J •x7 (3V if |L i I ‘j g ,‘ t (Sv (Sy ! 2 g£ §• A 0? Pine ML A? 3? W 3? @L ( )=$r ( t FRESHMAN CLASS Clement Lucas Virginia Boswell Black Creek. N. C. Black Creek, N. C. Essie Humphries Kinston, N. C. Gypsie Boswell Wilson, N. C. Doris Barefoot Wilson, N. C. Eunice Davis Eureka, N. C. Pauline Bell Dunn, N. C. Carlton Midyett Oriental, N. C. Page Sixty-five Xe) M M i© OKa) -y@ SV i «X® ii © ip rfe S$ xg o@ of® T § c fo TU -v- ip jre ? ip) if II i® :5? r V L) 5) «Jp) i'P it 'j'A) Xi ) tv j Cx; i® iV(ij ip I p f S f 4P || Ip |g XgTi cue 1928 • • ■ ■.■ • •.• • : •;• •';• -T pine Unor Page Sixty-six JUST A FRESHMAN All was going well it seemed to me And I was liking college life fine. But all of a sudden an incident occurred That almost changed my mind. Four of my class, the Freshman class. Thinking to have some fun, Tore up the beds of eight upper-classmen. And the misery for me begun. A Sophomore led the gang, Who with paddles crowded the hall, And entered the rooms of these Freshmen, Who nervously answered the call. Out of beds! Put on your clothes! Come on and let’s go! You must replace the things you moved And to refuse means bitter woe! I, standing around, thought it fun To see the boys answer the call, But all my fun changed to fear When a Senior said, Let s get them all. I didn’t wait to hear the response. But with sadness and fear got gone, I went to my room as did other Freshmen And knew that it wouldn't be long. I could hear them shouting to those boys. Who, under guards-, were fixing the beds, And. knowing the penalty for the act Were working with hanging heads. One by one the rooms were fixed And down the hall they came To fix the room next door to mine And then to have their game. Like a mob the gang was howling. And I heard one Junior say, Everyone pass, while they ride a chair And get one lick for pay. By the time the boys had got their pay I was crouched in bed like a cat. The leader looked in through the dark And sweetly said. How’s that! 5 v‘'-£ ;- .r If v?F Si m. (rfr. It 1 ‘Mr w. w ftyJ T @3? m m E r, V ■% ’ «j Vo� y C r s N v «■� ') r r� ) - iXrJvpx: i r V.-%- f)V,i' r i r .i • it % r i r . r ir it ir ,it i v Jcv vxat c x. J Ca wat; t a. .; k v Ar ■ 1« A 1 4' m T m m Ws. m % VyA §- m. (P m m If ! §4 •;c Ct) I •N;7 yi'X 1 ft n m At m -A- |f -'I'Al-TiX $ m m m £ £ W m s§) •? sfis ig Y 1 Tfe f -a J® J© i® W, J •6) d§ 1 s c Jg) 5® •: jgj 5® 41 3© J® , sy ores ov; $ j® x§} i® f'G J© vc : T® © j® £§) i dH5 Cf)e 1928 Pine Knot CLASS PRESIDENTS it ©V £7- o § ©C' 'JT ©? CLASS OF '28 Harvey Brookbank.................................................... Stokesdale. N. C. Because of his noble characteristics. Harvey was chosen by the class of ’28 as a favorite student for its president. He has proven a successful leader as the chief executive Qf the largest class ever going out from the institution. His class loyalty and interest is a great factor in the success of the Senior class this year. Harvey is a member of the ministerial department, a good student and an athlete. The class will be proud of him in the years to come. CLASS OF ’29 Walton Thompson........................................ Wilson. N. C. The class of ‘29 made no bad move in selecting Walton as its president. His abilities are unquestioned and his wholehearted interest and service has been a credit to this class. Walton is a good student and exhibits great interest in every worthy activity. CLASS OF ’30 James Denny..................................................Wilson. N. C. As a Freshman. James left a fond impression that was not to be overlooked by his class. His favor won recognition as a Sophomore, and he was elected to the honor of president of his class. James is a lovable person with qualities of a real leader. The class of 30 is proud of his good service and loyalty to their interest. ♦ CLASS OF '31 Binford Harris.................................................. Wilson, N. C. At their first meeting, the Freshmen found no difficulty in selecting their favorite as presi- dent. Binford is a lovable person, and his interest and ability reflected in his personality won the favor of his class. The Freshman class is undoubtedly the best the school has seen, and much of its greatness is due to the efficiency of its leader. Page Sixty-seven d?T 3k dx (3y t i 8 I w m 1 -Lt - w d3? { (S A , (O’ m- d ? CT' d:? d ? W Cvln dx il d;? t-v (7yj- Ci)e 1928 £@ Tfo y S2 « fo (?) sag. 5® ' -'■ j© _ofe T Jfc) XS) Tfe) te 1 r £5) j| 6) J© J®) 0 1 5® % VS) x ) i© ‘YCv 4§ k M m i® Pine Bitot -■ C •••■. ' : ■■■. V. • •. v Marvin Bass lucama. n. c. Grach Holden WILSON. N. C. Needham Bryant WILSON, n. c. HONOR STUDENTS Marvin Bass Receiver of the Wilson County Scholarship awarded by the Trustees. Grace Holden Receiver of the Rotary Club Scholarship awarded by the Wilson Rotary Club Needham Bryant Receiver of the Harmon Foundation Eagle Scout Scholarship. YV gT e is. Isi @y? M- W: (Sjp CkU if m I Page Sixty-eight 1 ¥0 Page Seventy m it T- r j ■lA jp - P m M J yk «V ) fg 4P 5) iP •3® M) I®. fi Ip -vM ip 3® i® j| T® i® 7® jP) 7® ip ip 7® i® i}|) € |§ ip -3® 7® ip I 7® ‘7® iP fl ip Wj) iP 3'® iP 2® IVS) If II -K- |§ M C1)C 1928 COACH EDWARD R. TWEDDALE Coming here from Eureka College in the fall of 1927 with little experience as a coach but a veteran on the athletic field, Coach Tweddale has made himself popular among the students of Atlantic Christian College, and is rapidly making himself known throughout the state. He is facing the prob- lems that all coaches have to meet in the small colleges with the skill of an artist in this work, and the Greater A. C. C.” is looking to him to make it a place among the best colleges of the State, athletically. The section of this book that follows bears testimony to the honest efforts of a man that loves his work. May this depart- ment ever increase. Page Seventy-one t v t @X (§v? if (j) VS5 © M m to ■ ( ) to to © M 5© to to te j® ‘W 5i§5 i jjgj ■?© to r{fe- m to to3 to to to to to to to m '© to to to to � Y6) 'to M '7© to ' M to to 4$ .sas to ip to to) a© Tw T© iP aJs) il to to 2© rb) ofry 4® '+ j m to to ip vGi Cfjc 1928 •tA Lv. T' '5 ’ (v 6} (vXC' � % , ( %• , v ■ • 'si ’l@fv£ 2A£s(2A5 ySA@ SA5Zit Pine ttnot ATHLETICS In the growth of a college there is no single department that can serve as a criterion whereby its progress can be measured, but the one most likely used to indicate the general direction in which it is moving is the athletic department. While athletics are not intended to be the dominating purpose of a college they have come to show in a large degree the position of the college as compared with other schools. Heretofore, athletics have been so completely submerged by the pursuit of academic interests that even the athlete has not been given proper recognition for his endeavors to place the college on a par with other institutions. But that attitude has been changed here, and now one can begin to feel the influence and the importance of such a department in the growth of Atlantic Christian College. There is a law of social evolution that the worth of any function must be demonstrated before a specialized institution is brought into existence in the social order, and we find this same law none the less true in the college world. During the past few years the athlete has demonstrated his worth, and as a re- sult organizations are beginning to come into existence that are to assure him that his worth is being recognized. More attention is being given the depart- ment bv the administration because it realizes that nothing helped in the recent campaign more than the successful teams that the college has been producing. The publicity that the institution has had in the past few years has been the results of the athlete. The organization of a monogram club this year has been nothing more than an attempt to follow in the steps of greater institutions, which is a pretty good indication that the trend is upward. The athlete of A. C. C. has made himself known wherever he has been allowed to participate. Not once in the history of the department has there been an unfavorable criticism coming from the opposition, and not once have they failed to be commended for their clean sportsmanship and hard playing. tezzzzzzssEn W: Mr- ’£ m m- Sr ©c i m 3 to to to) m m m Mi 'ik— Page Seventg-two £G) M $ m $ M • - 1 i5 $ $ I Jl rr. m % M •5© fit §5 ■5J55 cvfo «jg fe) 4$ fe. i i® j© a V?1 wi Ejv - is5 J© 1© E© °.r € i g 6, : ,£ Cjje 1928 Pine Iftnot - t j4 SCHEDULE Sept. 24—At A. C. College vs. Campbell College. Oct. 1—At High Point vs. A. C. College. Oct. 8—At Catawba vs. A. C. College. Oct. 15—At A. C. College vs. W. L. Infantry. Oct. 22—At Roanoke College vs. A. C. College. Nov. 5—At A. C. College vs. Guilford College. Nov. 1 2—At A. C. College vs. Fort Bragg. Nov. 19—At Parris Island Marines vs. A. C. College. Page Seventy- three (cyn 3c i ISjE ge c i (cyl' ©f ‘J E ®P CCi (§y i«vk if §jL S ■ -j - (ae f‘ rt5y I go, ft SSE 0? (sc S. H || 'V: c 3V E (7)Vi if If - ? y z ■'S— ) - §• :K- FOOTBALL . y -v ' AT A cT WT Ya Y ''r; ;TArT o A’TL TAfJy’«) f ■ Pine Unot No, the Little Christians’ did not win the Little Six Cham- pionship, but the season was one of credit for the local collegians. Going against a season of exceptional strength on the part of the opposition the team fought an uphill battle with a greater number of games lost than won. In the outstanding encounter for the year staged on the local field Homecoming Day with the Guilford ' Quakers,' and the games with High Point and Catawba—the way the team fought to the end—will be remembered no short time. When the season began its grind, under the supervision of the new coach, Ed. R. Tweddale, the Christians' were represented by strength from last year in Captain Fulghum, Riggan, Munn, Hard- ison, Reel, Cherry, and Brookbank. The new blood giving strength was Merritt, Howell, Anderson, Uzzle, Isler. Recruits were added along during the early days of the season. Exceptional strength was found in the coming of Big Center. Bob Hawkins later. Fulghum. End. Captam Coach Tweddale Lawson. Manager Page Seventy -four ■T -V7 ‘0- A- L •‘I I ■ ;r,i ,V(s ■m VCs) jp v'S; Kjgj j® i® i® CfjS; X M X Apgj v S '■ ) 1® T :K- t ) rM M m xg is v® n € M. '5® 5® Oje 1928 Pine ttnot - x? A An opportunity was given to get an idea as to how the team would stack up against opposition in the post-season game with Campbell College. Due to the fact that the season was young and that only a small part of Coach Tweddale’s system had been un- caged, the team did not open to their full capacity. However, greater strength was exhibited by the local team and the opponents were held back by strong defensive work. The quick offense and drive showed that A. C. C. had 'punch.'' ANDERSON, 7 ackle RIGGAN. Halfback iVlUNN, Quarterback m •At 0 lSu.l $v, ■Ar •At Page Seventy-five ’A j'a?a?’ iPj tPlyyjC ATT ■ r i i «5® m M m }lG) i© •-.v,. ifc On October 1 the Little Christians” sped over to High Point for a gruelling battle with the Purple Panthers,” in their first real college game. Here they met the keen rivals of a year ago trimmed in unique form for the attack. Stellar ball was a feature of the exhi- bition throughout, with the “Panthers” getting the winning end of the score. The fight staged by the Christians” was one of worthy note, and it is to them a credit of honor to have withstood the strong opposition of three complete teams—neither better than the other. -T- m t §■ m m Reel. Guard JEFFERSON. Fullback ISLER. Center Page Seventy-six Te] JO� r : Cj 1928 m Jg ••'5 Pine Unot When the Little Christians met Catawba College on the latter’s field, it was not so much a bloody battle as it was a muddy battle. ( One of the outstanding memories is of the referee delaying the game to help some ladies across a canal overflowing from the downpour). In a steady rain and a muddy field, Riggan’s feet never got their freedom, neither would Munn's flinging fingers stick very well. T he attack on both sides was slow with neither team in very great danger. The Catawbians got the big end of a break for a touchdown. Cherry. Tackle Underwood, Guard Hawkins, Center Page Seventy-seven 0 -r- pA 'Sv. Wk m. (Sf Ifk o? ( ) j (gf Sf §k (f)7o (9y if If m H Ik Ik sL % Ik if vy,v f (fT t t ©x Ik (Sc Ik (g? % If 8 rU vjY Tg -L . c •ft} ii og) 4§ o.gj ijj§ fg: it f€ 4§ 1 || ,■ .) -v-' V 4v ? v-” 4-Cy ,-2 ft£' .m® Ci)C 1928 ,-viV.V- wy - c .' r-' ■V ro T-S f ,Y- C £. fir •■';,( ; ■ 0 u’ r ,v j vAv C. j vXv •' • 'V T'iv' 0 ;«. (1 rs Ji inc ttnot 'ii? _7V Si- After the team had met the old rivals from Wilmington and spelled touchdown and victory on the sport sheet, they traversed a part of the Shenandoah Valley on to Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Here the “Christians’’ were forced into a fast encounter with a num- ber of first string men on the injured list. In the midst of defeat at the hands of the Roanoke College team, we do not lose sight of the fight put up by our team. Munn and Hawkins were stars of the game that got the eyes of the strangers. Hardison, who was shifted from his position to tackle, played his usual game—well. BROOKBANK. Tackle HARDISON, Guard HILL. Tackle Page Seventy-eight v r vj . £v’ w I m m m m • 0S $T ’•V W if m SL Si (§J: Si (Sy, §- •t (§ ! jSSvT V� I ff I £§jl i £ «- (Sy SXl rJ l P § if 'fir v � § ife Aas. (e T .J M m i I € 6) 4 § T ? 4§ «xgj j® j® ■«jra) 4’- m s® X j§ $t) te is «jrej ip y% WG) J| j| j® }fe) j© 4-§‘ jJ 5© I «Sxr' 5© Si « m }?%■) rK- M -r ® Cbe 1028 Pine Unot The Homecoming encounter was staged against the Quakers from Guilford College. The game was one of hard fighting on the part of both teams, neither of which was able to get much the better of the other during the engagement. The strong defense of the locals did not break, and another victory was added in the last period when the swift-footed Riggan dashed around the corner, snagged a pass thrown by the opponents, and raced for a touch- down. The outstanding star was the whole machine running in perfect order. MEEKINS. Fullback UZZLE. Guard MERRITTE. End Page Seventy-nine 5) )((•) n T- V TV V $1 ±JXz T' H Tf £ir fit- §£- - ’ S . gC @C m gp ■ TV 3 n ge gc p g? jSfa. gf ©v? gf B % y § 5v s i- (£)A’ gf gc- g? ®o g? gf §{ . gf c5T §7 i? S� It (gy p- Q B m B A Pine Knot Another encounter to be staged before the local fans was not called due to the disbanding of the team by the Army men at Fort Bragg. An extra week of rest came for the final game at Charleston, S. C., with the Parris Island Marines. Here the Christians met a strong faction of ex-varsity players who halted for the last time their scoring machine. The army men, though victorious, were nevertheless in the midst of a real fight throughout the game. The A. C. C. boys held the fight and punch to the end. Howell, Halfback Gillette. Halfback Jones. Halfback Page Eighty Football Team Page Eighty-one WM §h. ©e (Sh. -r sss. gv i? C9a @ Sf Ik C3V '1 S}1 (S’A (Ifr oV Ml rm 2® v 5) «5® «J® 0© , i® ft M m M ti m s® w£ v( ) il }® J go Sy'Sj TC kXg ig� ) _ yr§) 3§ cjrej -1 31 • V ' || J® ' yS iiiS m m M i® . Vi ,y£) fl «✓wx f§ n� r« i ■ tM M n „vzS tM SCORES OF THE SEASON At N. C. State.................. 40 At A. C. College.............. 24 At A. C. College.......... 18 At A. C. College.............. 28 At Richmond, C. A. T......... 25 At Rocky Mount “Y”.............. 30 At Goldsboro Mem. Five......... 40 At A. C. College................ 40 At A. C. College. . 0........ 39 At A. C. College................ 42 At Guilford .................... 30 At Catawba...................... 50 At Lenoir Rhyne................. 39 At High Point................... 41 A. C. College.................424 A. C. College................. 22 High Point ..................... 37 Lenoir Rhyne..................... 40 Guilford......................... 34 A. C. College................. 35 A. C. College................. 20 A. C. College................. 48 Rocky Mount “Y”................. 17 Goldsboro Mem. Five........... 21 Catawba........................ 28 A. C College................. 29 A. C. College................. 31 A. C. College................. 18 A. C. College................. 30 Opponents................472 VZZZZLBKESa Page Eighty-two 4$ i ■Si1 1 m % M «wy v' m ife % M Y5) Jc THE BASKETBALL TEAM John Croom, Manager PLAYERS Ranny Munn (Captain) ............................... C. D. RlGGAN........................................ Forward Monroe Fulghum .......................................Center Marshall Brinkley .....................................Guard JlM Uzzle..............................................Guard SUBS Cecil Reel ............................................Guard Clifford Hill ..................................... Forward Bob Hawkins ...........................................Guard Page Eighty-three m gis. (t?f ggr l 7r w jp. m. CSV� is- m r§L Qyj M W) „g) a5 is •H; f§ «■v 1 W§ '6) ote) 'JyAl «© IS £SD : £ •y P' rK- Gte •:s ■ ' fc5 r3@ Wi tfTg) • 5® £g) i© 5® o® T® (@ 4§ ffl -7® a® .5® 4-. 0® -| « 4 vG) | -a i® v5, CIjc 1928 Pine Knot rLJ 3«. $T «0 BASKETBALL One of A. C. College’s greatest advances for the past few years has been on the basketball court. Last year the team came home from a trip in the western section of the state with the honor of State Champions of the Little Five group of colleges. The team did not win the championship this year, but nevertheless it played basketball. The great loss to the team from last year was Roy Dunn, star guard. New recruits were added, however, and the season was one of credit. Some of the games this year were played on courts outside the state with a num- ber of leading small schools of Virginia. The leading colleges of the state were met in return games, which netted a number of trips in the state for the local team. T here were also several encounters with independent teams in this section. We want to congratulate the team on the fine spirit and sportsmanship exhibited throughout the season. To Monroe Fulghum and Captain Ranny Munn we extend credit for the superior floor work and all-’round good play- ing. Brinkley we also commend for the fight put into every game. Also to Riggan and Uzzle we give credit for the proving of their worth on the court. The subs we do not forget for Cecil Reel, Bob Flawkins, and C. Hill were strength for any defect. To Manager Croom our hearty appreciation is extended for the fine spirit and constant efforts put forth in the task of managership. STY EZZZZZ5SSS3 CA.A3 j§£ w ISL (gfc 'SjL Ml 1 '•sjA §C Ss £ § t‘ ML w £$L c V (Syf m px� if m m m % p. m w •-if (O m m. g? s rfe: % m M JJ $ $. '$ •:© i© vsi jS US) . 5) S© ii • ) fV VJT v ‘L || w, I 'Ag) _1 |f 'Us5 -. - j -; Jg) r g) US' ste £§ xi 7@ US) . V- 1 US1 Cf)C 1928 Pine Knot SCHEDULE March 30—At A. C. College vs. Lenoir Rhyne College. April 6—At A. C. College vs. Wingate College. April 9—At A. C. College vs. Virginia Medical College. April 13—At Randolph-Macon vs. A. C. College. April 16—At Virginia Medical College vs. A. C. College April 27—At A. C. College vs. Catawba College. May 9—At High Point College vs. A. C. College. May i 9—At Guilford College vs. A. C. College. May 1 1—At Catawba College vs. A. C. College. May 12—At Lenoir Rhyne College vs. A. C. College. May 14—At Wingate College vs. A. C. College. May 19—At Campbell College vs. A. C. College. .-A M US, m .-A H • r j-- ■pj -|g Page Eighty-five (S n m m (a if (£f 2 ? IL §£ V7 ■ •A V caA if ? if 12 0? ■ if (gz (£e II :: 8 f m lSi2 Mr l m m 3k rSy n (ryf C jv� (35? l?,o ‘ ) €be 1028 iP v® op T ) ' ip Jpinc Unor •|?f t % ib ip ip sx.°) $p ip X S) ip v© o@ ip vVfe) r s) ip ip Sp op ‘Xg ip op) £p) ■, - ip W6) •ip m M •vp iP «J® -ip T® ip ip ip ‘i'O'J f- v0 m fSJ -ip y§) V® ip n V f, € : £e) —y THE BASEBALL TEAM Harvey Underwood. Manager PLAYERS Roma Boykin ( Captain)........................Pitcher Cecil. Reel ................................................Pitcher Bii.i. Gillette .-......................................... Pitcher Marshall Brinkley ...............'......................... Catcher Joseph Mattox............................................Third Base C. D. Riggan ........................................... Shortstop Monroe Fulghum..........................................Second Base JlM UZZLE .............................................. First Base Frank Denby ........................................... First Base Fred Hardison ............:...'........................... Outfield Clifford Hill ............................................ Outfield Jake Howell ............................................ Outfield William Meekins ...........................................Outfield Sonny Midyette ........................................... Outfield Willard Williams ..........................................Outfield Meda Weaver ...............................................Outfield Warrf.n Whitehearst . ..................................... Pitcher Thurman Boyette .......................................... Outfield Ruric Anderson ........................................... Outfield Connie Bass .............................................. Catcher m � I (r?J‘ §V Pi ( JJ 'i { yn A; f- (7y i A 1 ' i i m m m Eighty-six yMf €l)C 1928 Pine Unot BASEBALL We cannot help but view with bright hope the prospective victory that lies within reach of the team on the diamond this spring. There's no use saying that we haven’t got it, for it is a known fact we have, and before the baseball season is over some of these little colleges of the state are going to take notice. Roma Boykin, the 'Little Christian’’ mound ace, is going good, and look out. He has the help of Cecil Reel and Bill Gillette, too. and they are no easy birds.” We have already seen the team on the field and the way they hit that ball. The team is a dependable one when it comes to hitting, and the fielding is almost perfect. Marshall Brinkley is behind the bat, and that is enough, for he sure knows the game and can play it. T here is Joe Mattox at third. C. D. Riggan at short, and Monroe Fulghum at second—just a combination hard to beat. The outfield is just as strong with a number of candidates. It looks like a championship year. The local team is slated for a well-rounded schedule, including the leading small colleges of the state, and others outside the state. Besides the regular schedule a number of eastern Carolina and Piedmont League teams are slated for the “Little Christians.” EZZZ225SSSS3 Page Eighty-seven Oc 1928 STUDENT LIFE The spirit of the college is revealed by the interest and enthusiasm manifested through the activities of the students themselves. In such ac- tivities is the bed-rock of a real college spirit. At Atlantic Christian College we find a well-rounded student life that extends into every phase of the college community with whole-heartedness and diligence. Into the past we look with pride on great things accomplished; into the future our thoughts extend with great hope for a greater Atlantic Christian College, made bigger and bet- ter by the consecrated efforts of the students in their activities and functions. Page Ninety iis !i55 j® .'RS Xg) ii § i® m ii® 4$| Ji j® V v i® i® -■'® i® ■£ '' gy i® M m Ii H i® : - i m i| THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION J. P. Nunn . , . H. T. Bowen Inez Barefoot Virginia Payne OFFICERS ........ President . . . . Vice-Presi Secretary Assistant Secretary THE COUNCIL Cecil Jarman...............................................Senior (Margaret Silverthorne) RaNNY MuNN ................................................Junior (Eva Scott) James Denny ............................................Sophomore Charles Bissette ....................................... Freshman ■ Ruth Manning...................................... Y. V. C. A. Jesse Forrest ..................................... Page Ninety-one ,v_ ft ft e V W SE. id Wr 1L IfL f OT' m I® fry § A'i ; 9 C!)C 1928 m ;gj V J ' f vg3 i ?7 ‘ g) '• £ ) ‘•X®) |§ ip m ip • - Pine ttitot J.T. Lauison Editor '171' UiieJ C.TTl.Banlfs Bus.TUmver John E-Groom dssl Editor RoLrert Grady Qssf.Bus.Tflamgcr The 1928 Pine Knot Page Ninety-tu'o : vr '• 'T r ,(■� •. r, ' r; V ; m Mr Ci) e 1028 5® c r-s Pine Knot ASSOCIATE EDITORS THE PINE KNOT 1928 Page Ninety-three m § if ; ; l( % 0c- gf 0? 0P (gE 0e 0? (g 0 - .'•jfi'TT ' V2Z 0? §X� 0C- §A 0? 5a 0C 0? (q 5 0P J§L (Sf2 0C KA 0e '-A 0C' w %k ?wB 8 Che 1928 T' pine Unot m :t - Catkerlne T?uHx Uiixrc Flts}' Semester Tflannin Se ii a________ ™ahal Clem Ban ls JL Umerson Fres. Forres I Traces. Chaplain OFFICERS : ' Ifiolei Tie if a. Goodunn. c j r 1 Ban s ,Srr decova oernes ter y.vreSm Herbert a yariieii JJ nderwool S b uch e if Treas. Tt res. Scot I Chaplai 7l Page Ninety-four if M. Ctyf • M M Tg M m k , if, 'Xi' ip k-r ; . T%‘ M ip •;fe ip •-' ? ig 4 | n jjg if 1 m ?rG ip ip ip - : -K- || VT. 1 i £ ) -V: ft -V' tK- HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL 1927-’28 Clem M. Banks Cecil Reel J. Robert Grady Eva Scott Sarah Askew Staily Scott Grace Holden Mary Mattox Dallis Mallison Margaret Leggette Elizabeth Latham Pinkie Jefferson Harvey Underwood Violet Goodwin H. T. Bowen Esther Cobb James Lawson Neva Banks Willie Taylor Ruth Manning Renno Jenkins Merle Owens Pauline Bell Thad Cherry Nina Belangia Donald Midyett Cora Lee Osborne Margaret Osborne Herberta Stuckey Clifford Hill Mabel Amerson Blanch Bickers Lillie Wharton Jesse Forrest Fred Hardison Ranny Munn John Croom Vivian Banks Page Ninety-live M Ai m Sjo C7 m % m C7 Cl I; ISja. % rtJyv Si % § i T (5y H gg. ig. .§g (Jg 15? isg v 7 p- tu. '■§ - @l 77- ©e eg C? m ‘Jg t f m (5V Cl te) vS] M to Ae) ‘X© ip ‘vS3 6' Jp 'f T) Tv ?, r ii i ii «x® i® 5® x S) Vig.i F® :i 1 ‘Y® Ffcl 5S' rf£ ) -XjS) ■p F£) v§ i® r7 Q) r ; , ip W O S) Ffe) •:c' ‘V® «X® 41 ‘X£' «Jp 1 ‘Xg v .1 -Sii r6•� i i m Oe 192S pine lAitot +•■- Janet Daugfier t ij 1 -3h ®p (-§ C g W m $F See YTl an Jiarppr F .rsf So.mes}er V'Pres. HaVie fliae Cecil H.Jar mart tULlin m Hic It's Pres. ll ieo i Yre as. mann Racket fioye r son • ' Sca. OFFICERS Lottie, Si ?7? 'mons Second Semesler u' P es. tflelbci WaUon Thompson 7’ - ’ dho plain .( a 1 Trcri s. Page Ninety-six 2k. Sas. ©p � 'h hy. hy h h hy,-hy..-‘zy hyT-hy. ,ys-- s v VV: - v W v y v A y v , v hy - yT‘ y, - yS- y •� r- 'S l3Y® I ) % � . W T% ’A.y .... . . Cbc 1928 li m M y'' M 5re5 Pine Knot ALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL 1927- Eunice Aycock Raymond Harrel Inez Barefoot Josie Hunt Doris Barefoot Essie Humphries Silas Bass Horace Isler Marvin Bass Julia Jacquemin Julia Belches Ethel Johnson Roma Boykin Paul Parker Clyde Braden Earl Long Christine Brady Myra Selby Harvey Brookbank Ruby Ricks Lottie Carawan Ruth Sasser Pauline Cox Jim Uzzle JANET DAUGHTERY Cecil Jarman James Denny Ethel Morgan Dora Ellis Tommie Leary Monroe Fulghum Walton Thompson Melba Gay Elizabeth Kirby Louise Green Annie Mallison Mary Harper Francis Manning Irene Harrison William Minshew Catherine Newton Virginia Payne Hattie Mae Ricks Violet Rogers Racher Rogerson Hazel Sasser Margaret Silverthorne Mabel Silverthorne Lottie Simmons Annie Simmons MAGDALENE SMITH Bessie Southard Curtis Southard Cassie Southard Hazel Spencer Henry Stilley Nixon Taylor Ruby Thompson Pattie Thompson William Wiegman Paqe Ninety-seven I§ Cyc 1 iv5) Jxs. m M M %y61 M m -I n� wS «§ 4® v© ifn) M cyo M M m -1 , og: ► §• M M Tig 1 'r'J; % r3Vi COLLEGE DEBATERS INTERCOLLEGIATE Pine ttnot •vu '- y--V lrS' 'r James Lawson Harvfv Underwood Walton Thompson INTERSOCIETY Alethian Ruby Ricks ........................ William Wiegman.................... Hesperian James Lawson............................ Robert Grady ........................... Page Ninety-eight Rural Hall. N. C. Vr T” Wilson, N. C. i M 'J4 c Y« Pantego, N. C. i r ifjl Orlando. Fla. - “ 7T j|| Rural Hall, N. C. |jfr JT, cn Springs. N. C. cvL Vv % M m m c g M $a) M w M v n iJ c g) ib c'g i® ex's SYWJ f -T- efe‘ J§ iS I -1 Cr . v5) ■$§5 r- ■ M U© i if jg 5® -i ib ‘g® M v- £■ H i o® «5® v(v jp £(T 5® C.'g) yT ,5© jjg) m M Cf)C 1928 Pine ftnot DEBATING INTERCOLLEGIATE QUERY: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands except after formal declaration of war.” Atlantic Christian College vs. University of Florida February 28. 1 928 Affirmative Walton Thompson Harvey Underwood James Lawson Negative Samuel Milam Edward Miller Campbell Thornal Atlantic Christian College vs. Guilford College March 9. 1928 Affirmative Negative Harvey Underwood James Lawson INTERSOCIETY QUERY: Resolved. That the United States Congress should enact a uni form marriage and divorce law.” Hesperian us. Alethian March 17, 1928 Affirmative Negative Robert Grady Ruby Ricks James Lawson William Wiegman ft (sTo (sX ©? §? CSj--5 w v«V■ a� -v @Sf sgj SR pTr $§ % ©£� '.pjdL ■ '{ C9A gf s? Pape Ninety-nine J OV' Ary 0 C ■''Ar C vT v'at7 v AryV Ary ryy- A3Xryy yyvv— if ©C' p- M. S . ($ £54— (■97 � u aij , jfc, o,(i� ofole-_- to.. r-iQ) i Ci)C 1928 Pine Knot •N . $'r m W 'j- l§ •sA (2rp 1® jg ‘•Y j jl 3© i© £§) ?6) £g) 'X M vS5 WILSON COUNTY CLUB MOTTO: We are noiv becoming u'hat ice hope to FLOWER: Pink Rose COLORS: Pink and Green OFFICERS Walton Thompson........................................ President Needham Bryan.................................Vice-President Esther Cobb....................................Secretary YVmsSY EZZZ2ZZ5SES3 Page One Hundred .m (Sy o Sas. ge m (ge §■ m § i (dy §jV W §{L 'Pj; fejo ©f •Sfi II S rt V,.■ J’. • ■' ‘ ' r '. A 1 r 'v � ' tr i V't', y r,', ■ r r A r V V ’ r 1 f V e v’ V’ f V r � ’ r ' ” S � ' VTr ' ' f -at Vv- - v vO' -”' vAr'C - vr -. vr - ’C■“'■Vv - Ci � ' y'v � ’ -. • -v v“v; • pine Enot 0. 1 Ci)e 1928 “FURRINER’S” CLUB Motto: ‘'See A. C. C. first.” FLOWER: The Collard COLOR: Green OFFICERS Mary Mattox ....................................................President Julia Belches ........................................Vice-President Harvey Bickers .......................................Secretary William Minshew .............................. Treasurer m I 0� Page One Hundred One . 7?i Prof. F. F. Grim. Adviser — )k4 'M i£§ cv6) MEMBERS Clem Banks FIarvev Underwood James Lawson Ethel Morgan R. N. Hinnant Roscoe Powers Jesse Forrest Henry Stilley Robert Grady William Wiegman Park Nunn Hazel Sasser Cassie Southard Ruth Manning Walton Thompson Mrs. L. J. Bickers Cecil Jarman Page One Hundred Tit’o ♦ J JK V V V •'? ; (r TT MEMBERS v ' c) ' C 7 Clem Banks Warren Merritt (gf ( ®u Cecil Reel Thad Cherry Monroe Fulghum Ranny Munn Wr Bob Hawkins Ruric Anderson - Bill Meekins Jake Howell ;■ Roma Boykin Red Brookbank '.'.A' ' '! Fred Hardison Marshall Brinkley C. D. Riggan Clifford Hill fSv� Jim Uzzle Joe Mattox s -N ; 7� Vo Page One Hundred Three Mf §jk- CS P v w w w. w w w. -i- v v v ;-x' [Vr.i 't ii THE EDUCATION CLUB The Education Club is composed of members of the faculty who have special interest in the department of education, and of students who have had one or more courses in the department of education. The aims and purposes of the club are: To develop and make effective the personality of its members: to promote a close fellow- ship among members of the department of education: to cultivate a higher appreciation of teaching as a profession by encouraging more thorough preparation and the acceptance of higher ethical standards, and to discuss educational problems of interest to all good citizens, especially those who are planning to teach. The Education Club meets semi-monthly for a program con- sisting of lectures by men and women who are working in the field of education, of talks on different phases of education by the mem- bers, and group discussions. Of the most noted speakers this year are: Mrs. C. Manly Morton, Rev. John Barclay, Professor Grim, Professor Hamlin, and the Principal of the Wilson Colored High School. The outstanding social event of the club is the annual outdoor breakfast, which is given in the spring. TV' ) Page One Hundred Four -P 1 jgj j v5l; 4® ‘X Js RJS5 Cl) e 1928 G; f 1 4j i® V V) is ji if cjgj ii 1 c i, r r? 19tne Bnot THE EDUCATION CLUB ROLL, 1 Prof. F. F. Grim Prof. C. H. FIamlin Prof. F. A. Harper Nona Godwin Pauline Cox Annie Simmons Margaret Silverthornf. Ethel Johnson Hazel Sasser Hattie Mae Ricks Margaret Osborne Lillie Mae Wharton Dallas Mallison Cora Lee 911-1% Margaret Sasser Irene Harrison Lottie Simmons Melba Gay Pattie Thompson Esther Cobb Henry Stilley Neva Banks Elizabeth Kirby Annie Mallison Mrs. L. J. Bickers Cassie Southard Eva Scott Osborne Page One Hundred Five (££ 'A)L (gV- SjZ Ml §F ■IT fv. m Mr i£)7v� w U W ft Ml (3? 3? Mr (e, r wv m s § | 4 § §• n ©? g- W n M J| §§► 0 ±w±w±c )� ij)' v lj!' ,v ;; J ♦'11',' � v ' A «T . -; 'vl 'V i ' i� '- ' fc •Sg Oe 1928 A ..■ ..• ;;. ;;. .7« 7- 7 77777, 7 7 7 ?. Pine Unot DORMITORY ASSOCIATION FOR BOYS OFFICERS Harvey BrookbaNK .....................................................President vm Monroe FULGHUM .......................................... Vice-President Clyde Braden ...............................................Secretary 4V- 7 0 ’• COUNCIL Cecil Jarman............................................... Senior John Croom .................................................Senior t7 Paul Parker ............................................... Senior Roma Boykin ..............................4.................Junior RANNY Munn...............•..................................Junior William Wiegman ........................................ Sophomore Perry Hales ........................................... Sophomore ♦- f Page One Hundred Six •: r It •Nr - jcr ,'A' % ; J m M -- S'; M «£ : M M $ c KG : V® Z? . Zd) i S 2® J§ C 1 m cm m n M M y® M M $ v'G jp ■as i® i® m $ m ■M (£6) M M ■.- G m % M ,V7v , -I K ) ip li® rkr Page One Hundred Seven f ' Ci)e 1928 Pine ttnot PHI SIGMA TAU Founded, 1912 MOTTO: “Cor Unum. Via Una. COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Black-eyed Susan ♦.♦ ♦♦ CHAPTER ROLL 1927-’28 Class o Violet Goodwin Esther Cobb Class of '29 Mary Mattox Hattie Mae Ricks Mabel Amerson Class of '30 Sarah Askew Catherine Ware Margaret Leggette Class o Magdalene Smith Herberta Stuckey Mrs. H. M. STOLL.................................Sorority Sponsor YV (jT EZZZZESSa Page One Hundred Eight Srrut W Leggett U) l YV. Clrnerson, Ufa, re QsKeu; Slue Key TTlaUox 31 ife i© | -jy ’j ) •© £| %f) V§5 S) .2© i© Cfce 1928 - Y ?j£ Pine Knot Page One Hundred Nine ©C� 3 @P § ©e Si ©e S� i © Si t n 2? li s (eSV1 •§4 jgjtf, @i % Si w Si ©' Si ©? s Si ©? Si (Sy Si ©? S @? Si '? Si ©e Si ©? Si ©£• ©C' Si ©? 'Si ©? Si ©? Si © ■ Pine Knot Cl)c 1928 (V . , .' I! H . v i n . v ', . , v '«� c SIGMA TAU CHI Founded, 1920 COLORS: Go d and While FLOWER: Chrysanthemum CHAPTER ROLL 1 927-’28 Class of Eunice Aycock Mary Harper Class of ’29 Melba Gay Class of Ruth Manning Nina Belangia Rachel Rogerson Violet Rogers Eloise Grady Inez Barefoot Janet Daugherty Renno Jenkins Elsie Grady Mrs. A. R. Moore . . Class of '3 I Merle Owens Julia Jacquemin ......................Sorority Mother EZZZZZSSSEJ Page One Hundred Ten % § i® •-jf -v® c S ' V ip i® is vfe m II n € i® £ g) i m i§ iS n Ky il II -■ '3® ■ m m _ . M w M : Tfc m «vf ip '■ ( c A5 €i)C 1028 M .♦ ..r-fc..-; !c -� c-oto..'fc.. - tc-ot - -jfc ..afc.. -X :..fiXi.(S' iXSv£iSvfi.0 t2, JSAi.-2 :i Pine ttitot Page One Hundred Eleven % 'M se Ml §1 � f {«v i @p § iii @CJ s? i UL. m (§£l g? fj’’ ik fi j| v pi 0i m '.§ — if IfL f '- • 'J @7 -s §£ m !f (pji'Sj � JiL s yisX) fyjtSj kSj � 5; V r v r «y S v f� - rYV • T ' � V •- r VT, T’ - ■ ■ v’w n. V • %� v v'S - y V - Jd ' - ’1 'v.' J E• . v. ? % • i mm I� ■ J • k.. -k.. ok ak.ok npf -; k - t k • Us a ra£M� iXaV7 ■v -v '--v-' • «• . ‘ C, i OyK� vIvi) 4OXQQ .Cm (dXC )i vXC� • •� .,•( %. c «. 4 C. ‘w; TT, i£g) 3§ -HI 4© M 3® i ) t£C«’ fi J WV , 4! i 4VV C V Ii- V® v r- •i fi f -i , J ) 4jj§ M +p.-l fi l fi •Ii fi , fi -fe • T- fi 4® 45|- Cf)C 1928 - ilv 0 i k-. s k—ptte tc.. r.!c-.s,t$ ptc tc—pto♦ ■; —.'t—• '£ €i AO A ,'ATY rS.C'YA � , v i'' •• v Sv2aS)®@a£ .5 5 3'’ v g j Pine i riot t -v k-.s), SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY COLORS: Silver and Lavender Flower: Siveet Pea MOTTO: Semper est Amicitia. CHAPTER ROLL 1 927-’28 C ass of '18 Gordon E. Boswell Class of ’19 Monroe Fulghum Roma Boykin Thomas Herring C. D. Riggan, Jr. Class of '30 Thaddeus Cherry James Denny James Llewellyn Class of '31 Oscar Farmer Frank Denby Raymond Harold Jim Uzzle Charles Bissette TV-vS T LmJ Paqe One Hundred Ticelve ’-v7T f � S§ £ I I yj; it t (Sy« fT if rfj; si 'T i? ‘N ' vS % Hr 1| si TV c Jp si 0 si v A Sf f o 'Si Si Si (SY- § I @1 V”l ||f 7 t § if w � . � ' O � ’r r i ’ r r, •� . ■% r •� ' r f r ■% r , , r r � � ■� ’ ”� ■ . ' � � r r i r •� 4 � ' � f ■� • • � • w ' V , v’X. A'.A� - v” y v v a. � . AirAry v la v A. vV'X'’ v Airy v XT’x A Ajyv xr g 'y y a7 � y x y O' c G vyG x� O' v ; O' v ; v x y 0 xr A” V O xy Xy O Xy v a y vx v w m J g) W ) 1© €De 1928 pine i not ft Page One Hundred Thirteen JC{« c'.'G) Jfe) cJ S) J© x§) i§ -:5?'' ifx S) §5 ip x§5 |§ i§ j© m r| tvci) FdFt). n§5 ip yv ! ,y;3) § f fAg iP O.V- I f M t- ‘X£) f ! ip ip J® I®- •ste :• -fe- ll § rg ,8S C 1 -,v M w- m Che 1928 kT’ VXA • V «-_A „ - ON XGVW . J ■ V . ■ Pine Knot Rev. John Barclay Prof. Errol L. Fox FOUNDERS PHI KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1925 COLORS: Gold and White Clem Banks Thomas Feary Cecil Jarman James Lawson Robert Grady Clifford Hill Clyde Braden Ruric Anderson Page One Hundred Fourteen Flower: Daisy CHAPTER ROLL 1928' Class of '28 Francis Jefferson Cecil Reel Harvey Underwood Harvey Brookbank Class of '29 Class of JO Class of I Ranny Munn Fred Hardison Bill Wiegman Horace Isler j v V . v yV j J v j v. v VV v A v V y V V V ) v wV v Afc v A V y ','-T|g D I ‘C 'H ‘ ' � ' “I '’X v r 7 is i §7 •T- i •Sif Ss. Y+JJ m «4 (3 §4 (r J? Wr •®e w cy 14 Sr II (SyT §4 |4 T U. TT v , if |4 14 14 §4 ;j4 |4 4 i T |4 If «14 .fV -u Pi A CJ)c 1928 flMFr' Pine Knot Jarman TTlun n Page One Hundred Fifteen Cije 1928 TO TO TO A?J TO -sfe ‘V: M is | CC, I TO TO to TO TO TO T j® ': : ofc) 0® TO TO M TO) T,.fc‘ -1 ii TO jTO) TO) Ar' -® TO) j3® vS5 TO -i TO TO TO TO� ) TO ii® ‘TO TO TO TO f§) TO TO' TO H Uk ) TO) TO «-vrw to TO ! to «✓ j g) ■' •- ' -i i® o gj VA g TO TO TO TO TO) ,y§s } S f®. w A; Pine Unot HIGH POINTS IN THE SOCIAL CALENDAR FRATERNITIES Phi Kappa Alpha Annual Spring Banquet given at the Rocky Mount Country Club, May 29, 1928. Sigma Alpha Annual Spring Banquet given by the Chapter at the close of each school year. SORORITIES Sigma Tau Chi Annual Spring Banquet given at the Cherry Hotel, May 19, 1928. Phi Sigma Tau Annual Spring Banquet given at the Country Club in the last week of the school year. Page One Hundred Sixteen 10 in e Unor 4 m VrS M m yg) M M • rG'- f m ) M M VG) § J© i§ jS M •sv -' € M v® • ■ ■'•’. M i 4g -1 i® •iw M t! € Ji |§ m It; o3) ■ t : r.- ■ rrg« ■£)§' tL H' H :’I -L- r.atf jv , 1 JS. - _ '--y-A JN - y a - 3§k V.Vv wXv fv X( ](t) , V 'V, -V V. '■� K .','■ K') J i V i K- (j !vJ ‘j K J %. Ct)e 1028 fc.. r.to - .-' tc ► . .•. V U � V . w Lv ■ s ;'; V - %. ,• v % GLEE CLUB ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE PRESENTS “TRIAL BY JURY” A Dramatic Cantata The cantata is a satire on English jurisdiction written by W. S. Gilbert, who was himself a graduate of one of England’s law schools and for a number of years one of its. leading lawyers. Arthur Sullivan matches this satire with beautiful and striking melodies that fit the setting perfectly. Thus, the collabo- ration has been a happy one. One of the leading musical critics says that “while Mr. Sullivan’s music is as comic and lively as anything by Offenbach, it has the extra advantage of being the work of a cultivated musician who would scorn to write ungrammatically, even if he could.” The story goes that there is a beautiful young lady suing a “young scamp of a rover” for breach of promise. He admits the charges brought against him but says that he has changed “just as all things in nature changeth.” He promises to marry the plaintiff to appease her sorrows but assures them that he may marry this new love next day. The judge, who was married to a “rich attorney’s elderly, ugly daughter,’’ falls for the plaintiff, and upon seeing that no satisfactory arrangements can be made declares that the barristers can “put your briefs upon the shelf, for I will marry her myself.’’ The closing remarks of the judge reflects the comedy of the cantata: “ hough homeicard as you trudge You declare my laic is fudge Yet of beauty I am a judge—’’ Miss Cecil Hodam, Director Miss Mary Harper, Accompanist CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDGE (baritone) .....................................Mr. Shockley PLAINTIFF (soprano) ........................... Miss Nina Belangia Council for Plaintiff (tenor) ................... William Weigman Defendant (tenor) ..................................... Paul Parker Foreman OF THE Jury (bass.) ........................ James Lawson USHER (baritone) ...............................Harvey Underwood Jurymen Chorus Paqe One flundred Eiqhteen At 'T $ T 'M if m- n I m it w iL f 'E m gj m If m m H Wk ‘•f p- § ■ T A Sr: T iiV . v, vxvy ■at vat v. V A vyAyv. -s iXtr AT v; A. 'i'T-'-C v vy vtat r i ''j Miss Cecil Hodam, Director Miss Mary Harper. Accompanist OFFICERS Hattie Mae Ricks................................................President Virginia Payne ............................................Secretary WILLIAM Wiegman............................... Business Manager Nina Belangia Sarah Askew Ruby Thompson Curtis Southard Janet Daugherty Hilary Bowen Ruby Ricks MEMBERS B. G. Carson Gladys Spencer Harvey Underwood Annie Mallison Mabel Silverthorne Doris Barefoot Eva Scott Myra Selby Paul Parker Nixon Taylor James Lawson Cecil Jarman J. w. Shockley Page One Hundred Nineteen GLEE CLUB Clje 1028 Pine lAnot M M ) JtS) §) 4 § C T« M ‘X® j§ •5 vjfi) © ‘X© i® •;® •’® xf 4§ o fr) J§ °Jp ' $ ‘ife J© m jj§ ‘X§ TM 'X 3 J@ iv1 •?© -3® w m m v6) m x© i® TT.' W6) 14 w ) Jg 1 o7 y m ‘X© “rr ' THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE PRESENTS Miss Cecil Hodam IN FACULTY RECITAL January 31, 1 928—8:30 O'clock Assisted by •Miss Charlotte Armstrong Miss Mildred Wiggins, Accompanist PROGRAM CARO Mio Ben (old Italian) .....................................Giordani Polly Willis (old'English) ........................................ Arne My Lovely Celia (old English) ................................... Monroe Aria. Oh. Had I JUBALS LYRE (from Joshua) ....................... Handel Hark, Hark, THE Lark (from Shakespeare) .......................Schubert Wandering ................................................... Schubert SYLVELIN ...................................................... Sinding Aria, JE Suis TlTANIA (from Mignon) ........................... I homas PART TWO Romance .............. Viennese ............. Frasquita ............ Bonjour, Souson II Etait un Bergere L'ete ................ An Einen Boten Animal Crackers Rain. Rain, Rain . .... To A Wild Rose The Winds in the South Rubenstein-Wieniaicski Gaertner-Kreisler ........Lahar-Kreisler .............. Pesard Erench Folk Song ..........Chaminade ..............La Forge ..............Hodgeman .................. Gay ...........MacDoivell ................Scott Page One Hundred Twenty X- Kr GJ£rj v-Xr IG) M —Vis '- K r,f?, M ig r§) j® f jy J© }@ 2® 3® i© 5 i 'Afl) ■® 3® i§3 MUSIC STUDENTS Miss Cecil Hodam........................Director ROLL Rachel Rogerson Elizabeth Campbell Ethel Bruffey Annie Mallison Hattie Mae Ricks Nina Belangia Mary Harper Magdaline Smith Mrs. J. W. Shockley Nixon Taylor Curtis Southard William Wiegman J. T. Creech Paul Parker Gladys Spencer TV ffY kzzzzzzasssa Page One Hundred Twentg-one 'yiU. WisP vS� � ? c'y E-oVy- cVy . ©? If |f (j ■a;T (dY @2. 0? ®e 3 g ft) r P § 0? il ' |$r y its- i i- p If T-v,- t (iswfe - vl'V-'N .'y ZVL?teo ■'. Yv I O y J, |l)J. . V i. 'J (tij J , ’.• ,J « 'J % , CI)C 192S Pine ttnot ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC IN VOCAL RECITAL College Auditorium February 21, 1928 Three for Jack William Wiegman )|e.oIc.of ,r.L'- V„V-V-- fr‘Y rjy’-' Squire if Damon ..................................................... Stange Shadows March............................................Del Riego Mary Harper The Beautiful Garden of Prayer............................Fillmore Paul Parker Charming Marguerite ....................................Old French Mammy’s Song ............................................... Ware Magdaline Smith Cloud Shadows . .......................................... Rogers Indian Dawn .............................................Zamecnik Mrs. J. W. Shockley All Through the Night ...............................Welch Melody The Mighty Deep ............. ...............................Juede Curtis Southard Romance From “Mignon” .....................................Thomas Violets ...................................................Wright Nina Belangia 5.1 Y: ‘Mr ' j; ■'kr i • T- •|fe- m Mr Mr Banjo Song .............................................. Homer Nixon Taylor Page One Hundred Twentg-two tK' tKj f CS ds S ’Sv S i vtS 5v_ ? oSr £ Sr N v’ ' J� C . ' C 7 .V S , V ‘ .vM ?gr'' gsiii c. 5 T 5?-y'g''o'.7il 14? JfSr J • ' •K1 «S - SaS S 1 •'wax � (£ JvSAc IGaS'.'Sa IS' •@Ac s . A Oje 1928 Pine ttitot x ffl ezzzzzeesess 0? |f § ©? ife DRAMATICS Dramatics play an important part in the life and activities of Atlantic Christian College. Each year the Dramatic Club begins working early with the new officers in charge. The club seeks to include in its membership all who are interested in the dramatic art, and especially the students of expression. In an organized manner this depart- ment’s aim is the social and cultural development of its members, through the functioning of the club. During the year a number of plays are staged by the club which are exceedingly credit- able to the interest of the school. This year the outstanding presentations were, “The Whole Town's Talking.” a farce in three acts, and three one-act plays presented in contest for the state- wide meet at Chapel Hill. Recitals in expression feature the program from this department each year. Among the social events for the year are teas, parties, picnics, etc. The department is under the efficient direction of Mrs. Mamie Jennings Lucas, of Wilson. YWV Page One Hundred Tiventy-three gfcr m •f£ Cfte 1928 vMf$r Pine ttnot .|i!mj|i;. ai DRAMATIC CLUB Herberta Stuckey Lottie Carawan Ruby Ricks Elizbeth Latham Merle Owens Catherine Ware Magdeline Smith Mary Mattox Ruby Thompson Myra Selby Josie Hunt Janet Daughtery Earl Long Inez Barefoot J. T. Forrest Roscoe Powers Marvin Bass MEMBERS Margaret Silverthorne Curtis Southard Doris Barefoot Harvey Brookbank Cecil Jarman Nona Godwin Eunice Aycock Esther Cobb Melba Gay James Lawson Hattie Mae Ricks Grace Holden Charles Bissette Bill Harris Binford Harris Neva Banks Edna Alford °sb Mgry Ezzazssssa r- ;'5Li •? Mk ‘(SvT (gju CsT Jrv if ( ‘Jjii 'J N1 m §1 §7 t m JJ ©i 0? t si --$r 1 ||r § §• N- S $jr m m ' j!s, •: r •§4 $ 7 «7 Uge One Hundred Tu'enty-four K . t£': ,Yr. M ftj j 4-. •c ip, «5® m M 4s i® T £ H 1 TT'g JS) m m M r£i 0- '-vi 3g) TM p W • i- M M. f'fg M M Jl $ m m M M m h M ?rr‘ m 4- p M -P P M y| 4% i 4- C c 1928 • 1 . ? .-i, i .i i.‘ l .L J .t i.S S.. ' . 1 '.i ' . ' J inc Knot DRAMATIC CLUB Mamie Jennings Lucas ................................... yP)S 'A C £C- H =S 4 3(L § ; Ig- il §j . (9jM 4C ($? It '■9i @X iir §Sk I L '- m $7 It w c ©C' ®? If (? V- .4 (rvr OFFICERS Harvey Brookbank Herbfrta Stuckey Ruby Ricks...... Nona Godwin . . . . President and Business Manager ...................Vice-President ........................Secretary ........................T reasurer MAM Page One Hundred Ticentg-five if m § ■V- rsV gx- f V P it l'5k I Jl if J ( vCy, rK 4t4 a® ig yS5 M ' V'1 fAW !ig r- £2 Xq) ■ V-. o 7 |§ f € ! Af(' • -K $1 -V- I x§ Xg) fl V _ 4$ k 6) it - ► 6, 4m 4fe tL -K- f r £- 4$ -T- - $ -£ -i. ■. 4%; I; 1'V -y v Lo Joc Ay .-j ctx4Av 4 5'- ' .' • N$£ yl .(•yi ,v V , _ , _'.' +,(? ■ J y 1 ', .' ' ,� _ ■' «• %Qr r- ,v ' 3 ZsJ '' '• wAz .‘ ’ v3 � z. '-w - ’ •4?aS Che 1928 pine Knot SENIOR RECITAL By Mrs. Blanch Clark Bickers Pupil of Mrs. Mamie Jennings Lucas Expression Department ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 8:00 P. M., April 20. 1928 Gretna Green ...................................Constance DArcy McKaye (A dramatic miniature of Richard Brinsley Sheridan and his lover) As You Like It, Act IV, Scene I...............................Shakespeare Merchant of Venice, Act I, Scene II ..........................Shakespeare INTERMISSION Come Into the Garden (A Lyric From “Maud ) .....................Tennyson The Famine From Hiawatha .....................................Longfelloic The Marriage Will Not l ake Place............................Alfred Sutro (A Play in One Act) � k,_. YV gY 'V Page One Hundred Twenty-six � ' � C , � ' f ' f ' ■ ■ ’ f ' f ' r ’ r ’ r ■% r r r 1 r ■% r • � ' � ' ' ' f ' f ' f -'r f 1 r r J v yyA� . v a v v v v ✓ v 7j v c v v v v v c yk V. 2V y v. v. . v. s ,ys s y c y y y w . • jo•• . i-r-A-j A-Tj . -Tj . ” r. Cj. T- V-M- M - ♦- - r- ••� - t5 c - • • - ' ♦ - • - ■ 2 � •1 T || ] ■ •I ftr Cv TV vQjVJ ft if n § s§(£ (SV- Vi (Sy , N i? (?5y ) ct «Si. ■ rr,' (■?IyT rp- -y� 1- ■:T Vf yj,4 ',r , p- j§£ I- S(B. (tj ‘ S§4 § | r C -l EXPRESSION STUDENTS Mamie Jennings Lucas .....................Instructor ROLL Mrs. Blanch Bickers Mary Mattox Merle Owens Melba Gay Eunice Aycock Nona Godwin Inez Barefoot Margaret Silverthorne Ruby Ricks Neva Banks Hyacinth Garner Bill Harris Binford Harris Page One Hundred Twenty-seven •Mrs (iMSK)(H 1 2.9 XC v-SXCX 0Iv2) 0HC. ' ' i � V .'V -A J0me Knot if Harriet Margaret Hctlv Maggie ONE-ACT PLAYS Presented by the ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE College Dramatic Club T uesday, April 3, 1928 i •OVERTONES''—by CAST Mary Mattox Grace Holden Edna Alford Mrs. L. J. Bickers Nurse Father Lover Girl ii MY LADY'S LACE —by CAST Neva Ranks Binford Harris William Harris Ruby Ricks hi Doctor Cort Mrs. Lester Patient Nurse THANK YOU, DOCTOR —by CAST Marvin Bass . . .J. T. Forrest . . . : ■ Herberta Stuckey Roscoe Powers Esther Cobb Page One Hundred Ticenty-eight •ate) Epj Ite cp J® Jl 1 1 % T i§ Cf ) T%} Ag 4 V 3) -sfl 7© $5 •SKS jjg }fe J§ «?S5 ii jp crTP; «■■fo w? %5 ijg 4® cvf3o Hg Cfce 1928 pine Knot THE ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB Presents “The Whole Town's Talking A FARCE IN THREE ACTS By John Emerson and Anita Loos Directed by Mrs. Mamie Jennings Lucas HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday. March 16 at 8:00 P. M. CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons, a Manufacturer................. BlNFORD HARRIS, Jr. Harriett Simmons, his wife........................ INEZ BAREFOOT Ethel Simmons, their daughter........................MERLE OWENS Cherster Benney, Simmons' partner...................J. T. FORREST Letty Lythe, a motion picture star...........................GRACE HOLDEN Donald Swift, a motion picture director.........W. H. BROOKBANK Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood...............WILLIAM HARRIS Lily Wilson ) HATTIE Mae RICKS . Friends of Ethel ............... w_ Sally Otis ) I Melba Gay Annie, a maid .....................................EUNICE AYCOCK Sadie Bloom .....................................HERBERTA STUCKEY Taxi-driver...................................................Thad CHERRY Page One Hundred Twentg-nine Wr t S? ge S? c ®7 (SV $ g? S§ 4?r w II W I Si ? m ' w‘ w‘ ‘ « gJS) C! 1928 •Tu W' 'jcp o K ‘X® c fS5 a 5 W, V � V , j© •3© |4 I Rr) m V(5l £fe) ‘j® ar6, 1 o ?S) J§ § ' ( ) 1 tf o) • S £§ jc ) §) -xgs Mg) TTGj � g fl® 4 o , - «iiy G - -vJ .Nr o Uv--o '-ir. '-VA . r- (JSKyi' vvSCAEA Gvv' jy Vi — 'a .«.’r. :. Y� , (ilA � (%)Xva i Pine Knot +Xx . € -§ 1 Tgj' IS 1 - C- || «Of.-� ig) wySs ‘VGi It ■§| Mr tK 451 r%- H Cist- . f 2, « COMMENCEMENT PLAY THE ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB Presents A. A. MILNE'S COMEDY “The Romantic Age” Staged by Lrederick Stanhope In • THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM May, 1928 THE CAST Mrs. Knowle...................................INEZ BAREFOOT Melisande (Her Daughter) .....................Mary MATTOX Jane Bagot (Her Niece) .....................CATHERINE Ware Alice ..........................................Neva Banks Mr. Knowle .........................................ROSCOE POWERS Bobby ...................................... William Harris Gervase Mallory........................BlNFORD Harris, Jr. Ern..........................................J. T. FORREST Master Susan .............................HARVEY BROOKBANK SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I—The Hall of Mr. Knowle s House; Evening. Act II—A Glade in the Woods: Morning. Act III—The Hall Again; Afternoon. YVmsT Kvaw vwavW Page One Hundred Thirty O: m f§ §Jr ymz ■: - m ||r m . Uv 1? !§• W W .• - aas. (trfi Sir f t m y r y t) | %’ €) '( y r y n . ■ • r . t . y' 4 y ) V «' % r� y r , � r, y r . y r y r r , f. � r 9 C AT . 'CAT vAT CATy ArA A X X'y C J AT, Y Y A CAT V A 'CAyV ' AT v A • Y A v A w AyV VyaJy A A. A v y V. A X . IQ. )P -M'- Sr i | (+y j 4 if v,- v npw SJl c : (d 'y l i 4 $4 p� t c ;d t R «o fc -p te-o! L vTn Ln vl 4 L A'A j AY � , $ vc If TO 1 © TO '7© 'K' iZi? TO t y ■£$■ TO ■ v� ?i TO . 7S) TO TO tX§ ?£,j i$lj |§ Y £S TO j© to € i© TO J§) TO Y'S) ip TO -, - I •I -P TO A(y TO j (±) 1 ip TO tk TO V . §§ 1 TO ,y 1 t 1 f f V Ct)C 1928 Pine ttnot w THE DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION The Department of Religion, the central motivating force of the college, has as its ultimate purpose the aim of the college, which is, to develop character through Christian education, to combine with the development of the intellectual faculties a growing spiritual insight, to inspire to active service in every righteous cause, and thus to have a part in contributing to the world efficient Christian leader- ship. It is the .purpose of this department to so vitalize the prin- ciples of Christianity which will develop a safeguard against im- morality. Its interest is in character as well as intellect. The immediate purpose of the religious department is two- fold: To train young men and women for the ministry of God s word and to train young people who will enter other fields of service to be useful and efficient leaders in Christ’s kingdom. There is a great need for church leadership adequately and efficiently trained, but that is not all for them, for there are the many who take an active part in religious education, as such. They may receive from this department that Light of Life which will set the flames aglow to go out and reinvigorate and revitalize the church, making it a dynamic factor wherever their influences may reach. If those who leave Atlantic Christian College are to make use- ful and efficient citizens of the nation and of the Kingdom of God they must have an intellectual knowledge of the word of God and their hearts and minds must be filled with the ideals of Christ, backed by a moral character with fine ethical qualities which must undergird all lines of substantiality. In this department there are being offered this year three courses in Bible literature, one in Christian evidence, one in Practical Minis- try, and one in the Introduction to Religious Education—Professor Page One Hundred Thirty-two ■ 7 v r- V ?1 f A r;Y V‘ r V r •'T r}'1 i r ’i?' r • t � 'V r •% t ‘Jv y - m V_ A V A y A V A J v A A A , GA v A I AT . V A y A TATJ ;'A A A v ATJ G A V -v A V A A ” , m f i •V W I ie m § TSr� % § m 'Pi- My � .TO : •v If m. Ypvj (2jk o: tSt- w w ft)? ifj Jj m W ■|K 0 § if §- m m Go? vT-A :;TO ra, p.-X.U vy-m m cJQ) Zs) 3g M M ii f -SI- CJ)C 1928 Pine ttnot r i AQJ T 1 A%l 'V0h Trte 24 I .' %' ,y m M m C k 'Z(j) if f tK 41 -;[y 2$). yfk' M £• ( J| f| m :! Shockley, who is at the head of the religious department, states that he feels it his special duty to train young men and women for church leadership. Inasmuch as it is possible, he is succeeding, but more than this, his very life is having a tremendous influence in advancing the spiritual and moral life of the entire student body. Never is he too busily employed to give advice to those students who are seek- ing help on problems. By his unswerving loyalty to the Bible and the principles of Christ he has won the love and admiration of the student body. Under Professor Shockley’s leadership the ministerial students have taken it in their hands to carry out one phase of the Pentecostal aims of the college, namely: Service to the churches.” They have worked out a program whereby the students can serve the churches and at the time time develop an interest in the college. A large num- ber are having the college presented to them in its true light by the students themselves. vf7 Page One Hundred Thirty-three § igy o m 3? JS @2. as- as- m (S' ? Oja. ’ t ' M W- m m gc m m i tS� � - , ' . r 1 CljC 1028 i!@ - 6) tvS) SfcL s g) r' ' v'; V' c-J 5® «•vGj 3® � rtl t . ,V %’y JV' .V ' , v l • . ' . ', • . V _ V V _4%j ( £v , J I i Pine Iftnot ‘7® y© ■ ■ J. Watson Shockley Head Department of Religion V 1� ) ra • - §5 m ' S.' ' ■?(5) y K 4 Professor Shockley came to Atlantic Christian College in the fall of 1927 for the first time. He has proven by his work this year that he is a very efficient and capable man to take the seat as head of the Religious Department. His pleasing manner and delightful personality has won the love of all who know him. We feel that his influence and work is going to account for much in the religious life of the school and the life of the church. His chief interest is with those who are to stand for Christ in the pulpit and a closer fellowship of the church and its college. Through his efforts great strength will be added to the Master s service. Page One Hundred Thirty-four ( v § “ii yffZ X.'FJ 'Xg) x§ r g) Xg) || f| Afe) i cJK m i Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS RANNY Munn. President ...................................... Rocky Mount, N. C. WILLIAM MinSHEW, Vice-President ................................Lake Butler, Fla. JOE Bickers, Secretary..........................................White Plains, Ga. Mr. ,J. M. Waters. Treasurer.......................................Wilson, N. C. i® X§j M o gj TV mstry i V • n Pape One Hundred Thirty-five if I CTyf 1 'hX if w i i @s tSKv- THE Y. W. C. A. The Young Women s Christian Association ranks as one of the oldest religious organizations on the campus. It has been a great force in the develop- ment of Christian character, and an asset to the religious life of the student body. The Y. W. C. A. meets regularly each Sunday evening at 6:30 for discussion of the many problems that confront the student of today. T he programs are both enlightening and entertaining. It is through this medium that student life is brought into a closer communion and fellowship. -rtf: ) 4 .AWWW m Page One Hundred Thirty-six Cije 192S 'Zgy V§j Pine Unot . «, ;- Si ll Si. Si Si. ©e Si ©e Si ©e Si ■7':' n Si. 0? Si ©? trv Si (efy1 m Z?S Ml S3V m n w± ©? Si Si i G)� o Si © cSV ’ Si. ©? Si ©C S' ’ Gyj? W •y® M r ) M tV§) m 4 “TV 4§ I � s G) ■ '?5) 6) Vo5; 41 4-1% THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET Margaret Silverthorne Hattif Mae Ricks...... Elizabeth Kirby ...... Eti-iei. Morgan ...... Rachel Rogerson....... Violet Goodwin Melba Gay............. Janet Daughtery ...... Nina Belangia ........ ..............President ..........Vice-President ...............Secretary ..............T reasurer Social Service Committee ......Social Committee .....Finance Committee . . . Program Committee .......Music Committee Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Si. (tT j Ml Crf ©? C ( ? Si ($jV fejy?’ Oe 1928 THE FELLOWSHIP The name itself carries with it the real meaning and spirit of this organi- zation. It is not a club as other organizations on the campus, but a real fellow- ship of those students who are preparing for full time Christian service. It seeks to include in its membership any others who are vitally interested in work of religious nature. The Fellowship is the nucleus of the spiritual life on the campus. MEMBERSHIP Henry W. Stilley Prof. C. K. Holsapple Staley V. Scott Margaret Silverthorne Jesse T. Forrest Janet Daugherty Joe W. Bickers John E. Croom Harvey Brookbank William Minshevv Dallas Mallison William Hilary T. Bowen Nixon A. Taylor Ethel Morgan Harvey E. Bickers Cecil A. Jarman James T. Lawson R. N. Hinnant Prof. J. W. Shockley Pres. H. S. Hilley Mrs. Blanch Bickers Paul Parker Wiegman MAWM H 4S t§ i© r| $ :| wj) ll ii “5® m m Jg VA; (i n rf 6 Cije 192S (fN. (5 Pine Knot THE FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS First Semester WILLIAM WiEGMAN ............................................President Cecil Jarman ..........................................Vice-President Clyde Bradin . . . ..........................................Secretary Second Semester H. T. Bowen.................................................President Joe Bickers ...........................................Vice-President Bessie Southard .......................................... Secretary Vj - sy !§£- 1 9 15 ©f £ JL @P Wk {9$L @X i § L ? w p m t 2X t WL Si § L («vc� ©? P. ££i '9,-' P. If SL ®P SL if p. Si @x CSi Si (gX S ex Si @P ©? £§ . §5? P- t � ' •-% Page One Hundred Thirty-nine -p t e, -'i t 1 -o t c - ta-p t -p t e.. T .. • te.. • H. v t t. a. .v ataat a. a. a. Cl) C 1928 .■y -v Vov. v oy fv'i Jr ' r V • « � « l i tii i « � t • t • 4« « i ii« � Pine ttttot THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COMMITTEE The Religious Education Committee has for many years been the para- mount committee of the college. It is composed of members of the faculty, the president of the college, the minister of the Christian Church, Wilson, and stu- dent representatives from the religious organizations and the student body. The function of the committee is to foster and promote religious interest and activity. It seeks to set in motion influences that will contribute to the build- ing of Christian character. Each year the committee brings to the college some on ' to carry on a series of sermons looking towards a deepening of faith and enlistment in Christian service. The committee endeavors to work quietly but effectively in the complex life of the college. MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE H. S. Hilley.......... John Barclay ......... Miss Frances Harper J. W. Shockley ....... F. F. Grim ........... Hilary Bowen.......... Perry Hales .......... Margaret Silverthorne Inez Barefoot ........ William Wiegman....... . .President of the College Minister Christian Church ................. Faculty ..................Faculty ..................Faculty .............. Fellowship ............Y.M.C. A. ............Y. W. C. A. ............Student Body ............Student Body w V W Piige One Hundred Forty I w rf f ■M j© 2© © 1 K m M p £k r 6 : I VSi J© 1 J© ‘VST) M v£. ■ ) i© .''S, I - J© -V V) V 'G '5© Cbe 1928 -Jfc.w .t. £a£. ■£.£ £. £■ £.,2X5X(E £).(2X£ .(£)®.( £.3a£j2)!£ . 2X5. .£.(2 Pine Unot +■ COLLEGE QUARTETTE Prof. J. Watson Shockley........................Bass Paul Parker....................................First Tenor WILLIAM Wiegman...............................Second Tenor Nixon Taylor ...............................Baritone TSyxdETY EZ22Z2S2SS3 I p- ¥ i-.' ©5� .SLl @4' . L T cu ':T CCl ffc sT T § ■sT (3? B m- % g? T w (ge if v TJL (g£« Co1 SI ’ IE 3: w §h. @c- Si -§ T (SV Page One Hundred Forty-one Pine Unot r Ys s ss 'SZn PENTECOST PROGRAM FOR ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 1. _ Service to Chuchcs: a. Enlistment of twelve new recruits for full time Christian service each year. b. Professors and students of Atlantic Christian College serving as ministers of seventy-five churches that must have part-time leadership. c. Every student leaving college prepared to take his place in the local church at home and ready to begin when needed. 2. Internal Policies: a. The whole administrative and educational policy of the college motivated from the standpoint of the welfare of the churches and the upbuilding of the Lord Jesus Christ in the life and experience of the student body. 3. Physical Equipment: a. The completion by 1930 of a new college plant sufficient to care ade- quately for 300 students. 4. Financial Aim: (7. Completion of the full collection of the $320,000 pledged for the endow- ment fund. b. The churches giving $10,000 each year for annual maintenance. Page One Hundred Forty-tico i ; TvfgS 4-. TO Jp tfci W. c v5 Ji ‘5® !fl5iit8l!t5illlSill§5illl VG) wV •€ M � y ip ‘2® j® A'g'i Cijc 1928 pine Knot TVvssy r j i PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT A. C. C. THIS YEAR Mtss Camme Gray Missionary in China VS'i (AW 1 1 Tj; 'YCs) TxSj Ji 4P T4j ■ S5 r § t|) _Tg ‘yS Tf) M ip ip • C ) f ■St-I M : A-i) •vry m - :• I® -J?S 4 f . :Y Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus St. Louis, Mo. Dr. W. E. Macklin Missionary to China (Retired) Mrs. C. Manly Morton Missionary, Porto Rica Rev. C. H. Plopper Missionary from Nanking, China (Came under the auspices of the Religious Education Committee) 4EP ttWWWN Page One Hundred Forty-four $ M Page One Hundred Forty-five ft Cri m -Ty. M cte) “ Cbc 1928 15inc ttnot p 4§ J| v ) %) H o© i® W) jp o® T 6‘ M A y 2® $g 4§ '•N S) '.rp) TO i§ j® to ■ }?5) T | j® h5) kj 4® TO O’® vPj U® TO oy?) TOi) Jp to TO if TO TO m TO; y S cJK' 'll 4§ || || � y5) i® W, |l r|| jV; TO f3g m r| fk- POPULAR SELECTIONS FOR The Prettiest Girl ...................................GRACE HOLDEN THE MOST POPULAR Girl ...............................................Rachel Rogerson Boy .........................................................Harvey Underwood THE BEST BLUFFER Girl ..............................................Cora Lee Osborne Boy ....................................................Clem Banks THE MOST ARDENT LOVER GTl .................................................... Ruby Ricks Boy ..................................................James Lawson THE MOST ABSENT-MINDED Girl...... ........................................Margaret Leggett Boy ..................................................Henry Stilley THE MOST TALKATIVE Girl .............................................Margaret Leggett Boy ...............................................“Sonny” Midyette THE BEST ATHLETE Girl ...................................................Neva Banks Boy..............................................C. D. RlGGAN, JR. WHO’S WHAT Most Lovable....................................................... JANET DAUGHERTY Best All-Round .................................................... HARVEY BROOKBANK Best Orator..........................................................WILLIAM WlEGMAN Best Dcbator...........................................................JAMES LAWSON Brainest ...............................................................ETHEL MORGAN Hcartbrcaker...........................................................CLYDE BRADEN Biggest Squawker ..................................................... BOB HAWKINS Freshiest “Rat” ........................................................FRANK DENBY Greenest ...............................................................STALEY SCOTT Biggest Bum .........................................................ALTON STRICKLAND Biggest Knocker.....................,...................................T HAD CHERRY Laziest ......................'.........................................JAMES UZZLE Most Dignified ........................................................INEZ BAREFOOT Happiest .............................................................DORIS BAREFOOT It (as be thinks) ....................................................RURIC ANDERSON Biggest Bull Slinger .....................................................ROMA BOYKIN Most Mannerly .........................................................BlNFORD HARRIS “Sheikiest” ..............................................................BILL HARRIS “Man of Letters” ‘........ ..........................................DALLIS MALLISON Most Bashiul ........................................................LILLIE WHORION Grouchcst ...............................................................ESTHER COBB Page One Hundred Forty-six m f-|r m m m W trip § 55? % A.- '■3k. p; Wo (gsf (§ ! aia. Xp; p- '4- ■Vp C'?U W? m f m. m vi , m ;§ m m r£p sal foy § Ife M- w v • V -V v W A' is i® M . r. 'V' l s i® 9g§ jcg) I H COc 1928 ySS Pine Knot eyS) ,yS) ,y% k I v5) J1 yN ' •''. -• Wg V !S Aw C ’M zy V c $ 7f© vW S II is Ap H H V? 4® ig i© •5 ) TkJ; ft V? T £' m «j� n . ..-mi — mi mi —mi —mi — m — mi — mi — nn — -mi — — ml— nii —«mi— ■■ mi — mi—— mi — nn mi——inn - mi—— mi- mi mi mi — mi mi——mi.. . - nn — I i I Atlantic Christian I 1 I I College i i 1 I WILSON, North Carolina ! 1 i i ' ! r 4r:: ! I 1 Atlantic Christian College offers to j I young men and women of the Carolinas I • '11 - an opportunity to secure a liberal educa- 1 ! . ] 1 tion in a standard college of limited en- j j rollment at a minimum expense and j | ... 1 i under Christian influence. 1 ! | 1 Information about its life and work | I ............ I will be gladly given. | Atlantic Christian College j i I i Wilson, North Carolina j I 1 I 1 s � 1« n ■■mi i ™ ii ii —nil — Hit ■—mi .tm ■■mihi� ■ mi ■ mi --mi ■ inn —tin -||||.- ini mi nn - ■ tut ■ ■nn ■ ■mi ■nut — mi ■■ ■ mi ■ mi nn i nil ■ tm ■ tin nn� ■ W� | Page One Hundred Forty-eight €be 1928 I li f C M £Vg5 j$S f ,Vp) | ■ytfc- w, 73) S� 83 ': H fi I ■ 3) M MS) 1® I Mg) ft MS) M rM ry%) zM fl fl H I J M?J) v(5 Pine Unot v %L v,? 3 . k: i Xs K I nim —uu uii« • Ull —IIU- The Norfolk Southern Railroad offers excellent service between Eastern North Carolina points, operating Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping cars between Norfolk and Raleigh and between Norfolk and New Bern, serving intermediate points. It also operates Parlor Cars between Norfolk and New Bern, serving intermediate points, making direct connections at New Bern for Goldsboro and Beau- fort and at Norfolk with all connecting lines. Reduced Summer Excursion, week-end and Sunday fares to North Carolina resorts. For fares, reservations and information, apply at any Norfolk Southern Ticket Agent, or, J. F. Dalton General Passenger Agent NORFOLK. VA. •Jt u—— mi — II •j M—UU —II ni - uii ■ mi� uu ■ mi - .mi ■ mi — - - mi ■mi ■■■ mi ■■■ uu- I ■ mi —— mi ■ .mi. .iim« Jftrst Christian CfmrcJ) CORNER VANCE AND GOLDSBORO STREETS John Barclay. Pastor ii — mi — mi—— nil—'i «Jt I 1 i 1 I I The church home of students and young people 1 I I 9:45 Church School 1 I I 11:00 Morning Worship I i 1 6:30 Christian Endeavor i ! 1 I 7:30 Evening Worship I 1 1 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Service I I 4 -UU — nil —.. II. -lio-' ■mi -mi 1 :• Ml t f (e)V n rSy, m w m m- § $ A- ©L w •gl (Mv f § Ml ( (cYrj w Ml Page One Hundred Forty-nine { er . ,A 'T tn'.'Q T (?YT) (L T' (TyT A,A)YR-'T RiA’ ©J. ft Mi o Ii f tyi T | Tr- o J) £§ fl 1 £$ lto) } T 6) m j 3 -I 4§ ; if qJO ‘Jo’) m m H ‘Jv© M M II i§ ft cvS) £ Aro ‘cjl'W 5 c :- Iv ! o y) w, c a) - i • o@ 4go fy fJJ 7 ,■ ,• J| '( ) ft 4|| 41 H L’J n v Ot) Trl -• Clje 1928 '. � , , k i • I � ,t , j i I t « • t « l i � • i t i J • Pine Bitot f............................................................! | THOMAS YELVERTON CO. I ! _ 1 i “Better Furniture” I I . . — i I Funeral Directors Ambulance Service | j Call 58 We Are Never Late | I i f ll- '■Illi ' 'liii —ilil Illi 1111 mi- 1111 — Mil—— Nil — mi—— Iiii..i.i-im im—-mi —'1111 — 1111- ■ 1111 —mi —1111 ——1111 —1111 — mi ml • -nil —1111 — 1111 — nil —1111 - u� j« r I 4« Two of the Best Things Made— j Omega Flour and Larro Dairy Feed SOLD BY 1 PEACOCK GROCERY CO. j WHOLESALE GROCERS AND FOOD DEALERS Wilson, N. C. j 1 H� -Mil- -HU- � 1111 ■■HU —Mil ■ llll ■ III! mi —' ■■IHI — —1111 ■ lilt Mil III! Mil --llll HU '111� Dll ■ IMI ■ ■llll —llll Mil ■ till ■ HU — ■Ull till ' 11II ■ ■ ■ II T I SERVICE CLEANING WORKS [ , FIVE POINTS PHONE 885 j THOMAS W. BARNES, Manager | Suits, Cleaned and Pressed .... $ .75 Hats .. _.75 j Suits Pressed ....... 35 Ladies’ Woolen Dress 1.00 j I Ladies’ Silk Dress 1.25 All Work Strictly Cash ii ■ —«ini —mi llll mi— .tip——no - - ..... mi ■ . ■ llll — im ' mi ■ ■ mi ■ HU—i ■ in,——mi llll - ■ im —mi ■■mi I ----- ii— ■■mi 'ini- ■ mi mi- —mi mi —iiii- ,ih mi— ■ ■ iiu ■1 -ini- in. —mi im mi— im— 'iiii ■im ■ ■mi� ini� i mi ■■■ — im - ■ mi ■■mu— i Courtesy Service Results Sell Your Tobacco With FERRELL WAREHOUSE CO. Wilson, N. C. I -till ■■■—mi -ml. —- Oil II nil -—mi IIP llll- ■mi- ■llll.-- � 1111 'Mil ■■—im ■ . im — mi —— ini ■no� ■mi- —mi ■■inn ■ ■mi — — iiii ■ mi ■ ■ mi im ■ mil-- n� j+ Page One Hundred Fitly VxrvV ’XW') iPFcjtPyFd jSjt'.'cx;' S'k ox. v'-jc-';vAAS vat c v-at y at.Wcvwv a� v atA f a:a.,ca 'KTj OX A“A. rUn r 'St ( r ib m ' A fj W §f -§ X n ' ry� m if ' JV. if §r ii m m S- y, -% ii m Mr '-'.I7? x •I •4- i M M y a $ m rh r-r S M r 5, -r® -r • f y rg fg i f-1 I'f? : 6} iP 5§ M m M «jjf) '-5® 4- ip t •- 1 op) rvzy J© jj6) f f i| ,y?, 4§ if «v v V S IQ n eg, rg rg IQ 4 :'X,% { 9 ‘ Vd 1 Jju mi mi mi trti ifr ■■■• “•• - — ■ .... .... - - ■■■■- - ....- - - ‘mi ■ — Im— mi - 1 I | I Young Mercantile Co. i INCORPORATED DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, READY-TO-WEAR Wilson, N. C. ROCKY MOUNT GREENVILLE STORES AT KINSTON FARMVILLE MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO ENFIELD •J t tm— ............tm� ■ ■un � -— mb ■ ■ iin—un ■■■ uu — -mi—mi ■ ■mu i ■no- � Ha au ■■ ■im ■ ■un ■ ua — im ■■■mi ■ ■mi—mi ■no ■ ■ mi ■ —HU� —nil ■ I 4 u —■ nil— ■iiu« ■ im- ii n ■ ■■un« � 1111 un I-IIII ■ 'i ii ■ mi ,in —mi. ■■ mi� I AMERSON-BOSWELL COMPANY EXCLUSIVE Funeral Directors and Embalmers Ambulance Service PHONE: DAY 210 PHONES: NIGHT 571 and 1586 J. J. ANDERSON, Manager WILSON, N. C. + i I ■mi ■ ■■! !!■ ■iui« ■ im ' ■ n � ■ ■im ■ - nii« ■im� ■mi ■■-■mi- —mi ■mi ■ ■mi i . — mi - nil I gg AH m rs� n W —mi —mi mi — IMI— I nil mi mi un ■ ■ nn ■ mi- mi — — mi—nil - mi —1111 — .1111 — .111 1111 — 1—— ml — nn- —1111 — l A MULLIN’S BARBER SHOP | FIRST NATIONAL BANE BUILDING j Courtesy Promptness Satisfaction I White Barbers | Wilson, N. C. j I •J 1 ■mi-' -11 —mi -nn ■ mi im � 1111 ■ -mu nn� —nni. ■uu mi ■ mi� .mu ■ ■■-mi - un 1111 nn— ■ nn tm —■nn 1111 ■ - mi -1111 —nil � — ii� } Page One Hundred Fifty-one ' - .• ©p (5 a i: C!' ©P Or ©P IS I? ©p ®s. W ©p ©P ©? ©p A '£LY . Vv S'— ©p ©P ©p tgt- ©p ©p Ye. o m n «yGj 2)®r0X 2)C S)v 2) v5yvSfeyC9j 2X 2X£ .SX2 . 2)CS . 2XS!. 2- JP Cfcfi 2XSfiSX 2A ®lSl@ASM2ASM5X©@ lj| ip . v, i f 1 f ,WS) m £ vN Jfty ip .W oC(?) Y 3) ip J§5 ip ';i ' ) v§ ip .Viv. 48 m ,7 9 ofcj M 1® f rt) «rS) V(53 i© -jj y ) V§5 3p m m l S m H Fj£) “t7 M M v6) Ig , Ig € || H fl ej.(?) Z£ Clje 1928 Pine Knot •H nil inn mi InliUnt tuta k06R4 , V S y '0 of Wilson, J ort!) Carolina i 4 f i di u NASH AND TARBORO STREETS Wilson, N. C. j WE OPERATE OVER 900 STORES 1 WHERE SAVINGS ARE THE GREATEST i i •f i CREAM OF THE j SOUTH I mi —mi —nn—mi—mi —mi — Ull —mi- SOUTHERN DAIRIES WILSON, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-tivo uj? §fr St -Sc- w ¥ pik 0$ -A I? (§A ¥ Gy t 4 m 4 ’ .; -§ i. .’L (§ A (tr 1 §£■ .•y 1| m m- m m 8- m m V v� m u 1 ft L 0� )Y I: •j'K i§ ip ip '$■ % M 1 Cfte 1928 ip « 55 S' T § s® i@ 5) jp 1 i£: M ijl CV§� p 'Xg) I vfe i3 '1 5 :m iS :| . n wt iS J® - TC C-.RJ i8) 0® U@ ■p M $fo M ip ip i ip' T?55 i® VY; i© s Y: -- Yy iY '.l4vT -'“y ! TA A � Pr .i.S l'j. .. 2X2 jSX (2a3� SXS!X£ 0.£X2o ST Pine ttnot c e G. T. FULGHUM 8 CO. Wilson, N. C. Roofing Sheet Metal Work Tobacco Flues i “ ; ] j We Give 10% Discount to All I A. C. College Students j ! STOKES TOMLINSON CO. j Home of Hart, SchafTner Marx Clothes I f................. “ “ “ “ “ ...... ’...........1 j P. L. WOODARD COMPANY 1 I GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1 ! General Agents Contentnea Guano Co. j TELEPHONE 70 I Wilson, North Carolina i +■ ■II ■ II H WILSON HARDWARE COMPANY LEADERS IN Hardware, Building Materials and Sporting Goods i ■ + 1 I i NASH STREET TELEPHONES 18 and 19 1 I + Wilson, N. C. ■ MU - ■■ nil ■ i — n ||« nil MU - I n r Page One Hundred Fittg-three g, Lp T -m ? !§■ d §- m SSs. @C' V e? % -T v w v w w.w w v v w. Y- Y- Y- Y Y- Y- Y Y -0 Y Y' Y- Y Y Y Y Y L Y Ml J2jL Y: ML f? M- m 1 —--� ML if ML @v § Ml 8 I ®V m Ml £ ML Qg p Ml T? if (gV is. n 'H T I � o 0? If If If i£ if f if S: YY' ‘y (fe 'T-) fc. m m m % M w M , ip ip || |f |p r 7o ) 7 c;- tl ll £ fj 'll 1 f| il? ■p M II f§ i£| m |§ i§ rM rp H 0- i© 0- KJ if ij!g | | ('. s Cftc 1928 vroFF Pine «not Ull — nil— uu ——mi Jin- mi——- mi---nty I LEVI’S BARBER SHOP j 1 Special Attention to Ladies and Children I I I I 108 SOUTH GOLDSBORO STREET | I Wilson, N. C. I i i I I ■ mi—mi ■ mi—mi—mi—nn—mi ■■ - mi ■ mi ■■ mi mi mi - 1 mi —■nn« — I III� —im —mi ■ mi— mi ■ mi- -mi mi- ' ■ mi.- -hiii� mi nn—■ nn —-ititi- ■ n i I MOSS U CO. | j “Treat People Right’’ I i 134 SOUTH TARBORO STREET I Wilson, N, C. 1 I ! — mi—mi mi mi — -■ mi — -mi - .nil-—mi -mi ■ nil ■■mi nn nn im——nn nn nn mi ■'■ini' —mi ■ —nil —ini ■ mi—mi — ■■ ini nn nn -mi — u� j P : ' —T I WE INVITE YOU 1 | TO BECOME A PATRON AT THIS STORE ] ! TURLINGTON U MORRISON j 1 “CAROLINA’S GREATEST DRUG STORE” j Wilson. N. C. I j_________________________________________________] +---- I nil—mi —iiii —nn—mi—mi—mi- � nn ■ mi!«■ mi — - nn nil—mi nn ■ mi -nn—-■mi ■■ ■nn— -mi nil- tin-—mi ■ nil� ■ nn nn n £4 Golden Gem The Fertilizer That Produces Tobacco of Texture, Color and Weight MANUFACTURED BY FARMERS COTTON OIL CO. Wilson, N. C. 1« n 'nn nil ■■mi ■■■nil� mi—-iin mi ■ ■■nn ■ nn ■ 1111 ■ 1111 ■ —1111 -nil nn ■ nn ■ 1111 � 1111 ■■nn ■him ■■■iiu ■■nil nil nil nn «nn ■ nn -nn ■ ■tut ■ ■ ■ Page One Hundred Fittg-four c GaA CLVAG . v LG ) vLG 'C V V V Af aAv V 'if L iP, CaTA LJC ■ AT) . A 'A , A' V A v A J V . A Jv A A. Ay S 'AT ','A' . - ■ ■- A v A A 'A' s A ■M v 0 (3V oy §• m §■ f| fa- ir ll (s - I +rjj I m 0 0 0 0 0 |f 0 ff '0 0 if 0 0 0 0 wy m if m m 0 0 0 if 0 If 0 (|jf •� v 'r ’i -j. o M 45l m u i M i§ 'ip 41 « s •Ok y p J ■ rJS .V j •1; m f§ M n 4t -1 1 U « CX§ J® esfrz 41 §f 4te € C f m m m rsrfr M 0 4 1 4 § T | 4$r -� --i • 'rf YS’ffi X(- r 5rO r- r- ',4vO 'Sv-f yio r- v, • w .(SA «o' ■ 3 J '•£,' Cije 1928 Pine ttnot Jahn Ollier 6We are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 'Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sab-let any art or engraving % Page One Hundred Fifty-five |f § 3ft 3? g 4' (3£ f? 3ft @e 3? f ft ft 3? Sift 3— ft ft f£ g£ ••S iv H 14 (3v § --Tv If ft- (3ft 3? :§ ft :3' 3ft % 3f Sjft (?T i 3ft i- H (3o (3? ir §4 ®VJ fsy? (3ft C yTT s % If z % -If |f •4- C i .N |f 3ft I ' 4- «vB i v5) jy C ) n M M CgJ 5® t|| m M ' m sto 4 jS XfS) m If fl If 4© i™ i© •;'G i T ii . fg' m vS . 0 ) t|| m m If Jj j wv©) iM M, H H § t| ffe t: | - J Vy y ) y5 f'|| 4tK?f €i)C 1928 t 'j (vj GjJ % v ;4(v CJ (v . { v vSa XvSaS vS j • Pine ttnot The Observer Printing House, Inc. L'Printers of really distinctive Qollege and High School 'v nNUALS Charlotte, North Carolina •£« I� — till-— till — IIU—llll—nil—nil—Mil— mi—mi—mi—mi- ■ mi —mi —iin- -IIH— HU — 1111- ■mi—-mi —mi —mi —mi—mi—mu- i HUDSON - ESSEX MOTOR CARS j The Only Two Super Sixes Sales and Service j MOTOR SALES COMPANY I 108 North Douglas Street WILSON, N. C. | Page One Hundred Fifty-si.x Cl)C 1928 Pine l not AUTOGRAPHS iv ( f @5f- ' )A (ge (§ (S' Es Sfir (g? @L Al m AT (ge ge at AT (g? § ‘AT i AT O O. f| §i? at | K (| ? 071 OjV AT g? AT gC' ojl AT t ge §$T ©e AT AC 7 A @L (SV Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ( ®T •- .• V'-- (g? ) N 1® M vS 5$) zA 3 5; M -- S' G) 88 M 3® Jp w M ■ ip M ip -© ip o© M cfa M ‘M M m M «!§) ip rZgp Trf- A- -V-- pi cvS' “ 3 5) Jp r s -§ f -i j© 4:-.’ M f •sK S $S ip jl te The Pine Knot Staff wishes to express sin- cere thanks to the students and friends who have shared in these pages with their hearty cooper- ation. Also those who have contributed through advertising have helped greatly in making the efforts of this book a success. Our thanks go out to them. We have sensed a keen pleasure in trying to produce something that will serve in the capacity of refreshing memories and recalling the happy hours at A. C. C. We trust that this volume will serve you in its purpose and our efforts thus made a success. 0? Sp W sx w d)T' m J? .4 f? : m m fer i ( )A if ©c if @C (§ i eg? ;§(— TO ©o w ( Vo W: @P '«)W @e i i; IS- Ti V® Trv,-‘ •A® |0y I 'P 4.y(5)i Page One Hundred Fifty-nine •4 � fefkPfcLjj)®53V3S!5 5)! 5)® )®]'?)®r?)®!®®!®®!,Sf®®Y®!,Di® ?)® O')®!'?i® o® 0,® '?)® '?’®’!? 1®'®®’®®”?i® ®®'®® ' 4.N'7- .4 ■ .... '•y' . 4 ©? p p Jr | - ri T)