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

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Q bil o 9.0 0 t1o1n1o1n:1-:nxt '11-14-11 -11.1011 -11 .xt1011-:nxt-znzuxuqpoxt 111.1011-zuzuvzoxrnxtog oo UZ to CLASSES Senior Glass As we Colne to the end of one point in our life whivh marks the completion of our sehooldays we look bac-k over the past and realize that we are no longer children. that the day has come when we put away ehildish things. We treasure the past and dream into the future. The sueeess of a voyage depends partly upon the manner in which we launeh off, and we feel that our embarking upon this voyage of life is conducive to a suveessfnl trip, as we crown the efforts of our past with an A. B. degree. The past four years of our life has been the st-one of many great ehan,f.res. Our environment and our study has led ns to think for ourselves, so much so, that we feel competent to enter into this new ser-tion of our lite. .We wonder now what the future holds in store for us. lVe believe that our train- ing at A. C. C. will hold and pilot us through, but we fully realize that life is what we make it, that we are living in a dynamic- age. one of evolution and revolution and that to march with the tide we must adjust ourselves to the environment and take our place in line either near the front or the bark. As we look upon life in its newer aspef-t it is 1-learly seen that the world will soon be in the hands of the younger generation, the vollege graduate. The day has come when an A. B. degree is just as essential to a happy and suef-essful life as was tho high school course a few years back. Even now we see the young graduate taking: his place among the leaders of the world in every phase of life, and as we see this our hopes and beliefs for the future are strengthened. rzoioioioioiog In the days to come, while we are struggling with the many problems of life we will be able to look haf-k to A. C. C. and find many solutions A. C. C. will be a guiding light. Our purpose here was not to prepare t'or a profes- sion but to complete for life the foundation that was begun at home. lVe can now say that we know in the words of Longfellow: for these problems. Life is real, life is earnest And the grave is not its goal: Dust thou art to dust retnrnt-th XVas not spoken of the soul. TH In CLASS OF '29 Pres. J. Robert Grady Sec. Mary Mattox Trr.-as. Cora Lee Osborne Virginia Forbes R. N. Hinnant Kate Brinson Esther Rirks Hattie lllae Ricks Melina Gay Monroe F'nl,trhum Hilary Bowen S. T. Cherry Hazel Sasser Pattie Thompson -,ingot-win: vi 10111341 1-1.11 Page Ten Sarah Askew Dallas Mallison Walton Thompson Dixie Boswell Mabel Amerson Catherine VVare l-Ira Mae Scott Margaret Leggett Irene Harrison Nina Helangia Eloise Grady Pauline Cox .nit ,it vitaminnioiuinrioininiurzr l i ! l l l l l l l ! I l i

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1fini:ri:mizfizxisriiiixniixcsmri 111121211111 iliarulig Mrs. A. R. Moore - J. Watson Shockley - C. K. Holsapple - Miss Frances Harper - Miss Myrtle Harper - Miss Martha Eclmundston - Miss Ruth French - Frank J. Hufty - Dr. B. G. Carson - Mrs. Mamie Jennings Lucas - C. H. Hamlin -- Miss Ada Lee Cannaday - T. L. Anthony - Mildred D. Ross - E. T. Stallings - 1923-'EH President and Prof. of Ancient Languages Dean of Men and Prof. of Education Dean of Women Prof. of Bible Head of English Department Prof. of Mathematics Librarian Prof. of Modern Languages Prof. of Music Prof. of Voice Head of Science Department Prof. of Dramatics and Public Speaking Head of Social Science Department Assistant Prof. of English and Science Coach and Assistant Prof. of History Registrar Prof. of Violin vioiuixniuxuxoinqn iuiuinxuiniu-u:ui-rqmpuzuiuioimzz 2 1 1011111111 Page Nine 114:14nznininzm11uioiucbcuimxiavioinmifx

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1: uxnxngnxnguxvxc:uit-1:ixnzozozoxt it-xuxoxoioznzt-xt11011114ixniuxoxuxcnva- I I ' oi Q , umot ass , Q Colors: Pink and White Flowers: Pink and White Roses I Aim: To Graduate Motto: Love-Labor-Laugh. I Officers: President .................... .---- Needham Bryan i ' Vice-President ........... .......... J ames Denny - I Secretary ........................... Eloise Grady I I! There is no word quite so pleasant to the ear of a Junior as that of Junior. It Q I means that much of the road of toil has been passed and that there still remains I I another year to Love, Labor and Laugh. There is not that rather sad feeling of i : Uthis is the last year of college life -and the titles Fresh and Soph have been , I successfully lived down. Indeed, there is no place in college student ranking as de- I I sirable as that of Junior. I 2 The Junior Class of 1929-30 made up of a majority of town students. In fact, I there is a greater number of outside students in this class than any other in college. I I So, it stands to reason, with these people bringing i11 all the news of the outside i world, that we have the best informed class in college. I Again the Junior class is unusual in that it chose a motto that can be realized- I I not one to be laughed at as impossible. Love, Labor and Laugh. The first and I i last words of the motto need no comment. Eyes and ears tell us that the 'Junior is - 2 very much accomplished along both lines, In regard to the Labor one finds on ex- I I amining the records of the Juniors that their grades make a satisfactory average. I i The only fault to be found with the Junior class of 1929-30 is that next year it ' i will be the Senior class. E ' i 1 Sophomore Glass n I 0Flf'lFERS - Charles Bissette ........................ President I Doris Barefoot ..................... Vice-President i Herberta Stuckey ............... ---- Sec.-Treasurer i ' Lotta Carawan .............,.... Student Councilor : i The class of '31 began its four years ol' hard laboi' in the fall of 1927. Enthus- ! e iastic and eager for knowledge, they fell to it with a vim and spirit which was un- I beatable. Today with two years ot their allotted four gone by, their spirit is still i raring to go, and, like Alexander of old, they are longing for new worlds to conquer. Whereupon one of the present Juniors arises and makes the announcement that con- ! I quering the Junior course is a job that would make even the doughty Alexander a ! i bit uncertain of his mighty powers. But what price that? What class with the : personnel of ours could doubt the success of such an undertaking? It is with a light I heart and a confident air that wc face thc future. Perhaps we are due disappoint- I ments and failures, perhaps we will have regrets and cares, but even so it is with a - cheerful smile that we turn to the third lap of our journey, leaving behind us only I pleasant memories of our first two years. I ' jfre bman lass ! President ............s............ Jasper Bassart I Vice-President ..........L.......,. Vernon Bryant I Secretary .............. - ......... Margaret Bryan i Treasurer ......................... Dorothy Slater I i The fall of 1928-29 brought to Atlantic Christian College about seventy five fresh- ! S men representing eight states. In them the college has good reason to place high I I hopes and expectations. Of course, their first year does not show great results from i i the class itself as a unit, but in every organization on the campus the list of leading Q , members will contain freshmen. It contains talented individuals who will soon be- I I come leaders ill college and active citizens. When the potentialities of this promis- I i ing group are developed, who can tell what awaits the people in leaders and good : i citizens from this year's Freshman class? I 2'sinioinioinrininioioiti:+i1u1ti:o:uiti:o3-sittin it:initii'iioioioitiioioioivi' Page Eleven