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

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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.

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 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

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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' . -