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

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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

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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

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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