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

Page 27 text:

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Page 26 text:

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Page 28 text:

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 By the end of the first semester several of our group had withdrawn from school for various reasons—at this we were discouraged.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