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Page 20 text:
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,:,vinininiozt-1n1n4ni-1 :Q 1 1 1:-102'zozniuioznqbuznioiur1v1u1o2o1o1uiio14 i 'l ! Mrs. Mamie Jennings Lucas, Director g Officers: i President, J. T, Forrest , Secretary. Melba Gay . Business Mgr. and Treas. J. Walton Thompson E MEMBERS: ! Virginia Payne Irene Harrison A Noland Wizrrins ' Inez' Barefoot J. T. Forest J. Walton Thompson ! Clara Bass Betty White Elzie Autry ' Melba Gay James Williamson Gene Bynum ! Evelyn Batts Marie Autry Lewis Daniels i Inez Narron Vernon Bryant ' The art of dramatics is being firmly imbedded in the minds and interest of Atlantic Christian College Students. The social and cultural values that accrue from dramatics are no longer looked upon lightly but happy is he who possesses these values. This new and stronger interest in this old field of interest may rightly be attributed to the worktof the Dramatic Club. Starting with a limited but select membership the club set as its goal he greatest year in its history. Because of the fact that we have not staged a great number of plays it need not be inferred that we have failed. To the con- trary. we have succeeded in a large way. This was more fully appreciated by those who saw the final play of the season in which our new stage scenery was used. For the first time we have a com- plete set of stage scenery that would be looked upon with envy by the dramatic clubs of some of the larger schools. This represented much expenditure of both time and money and we feel that it will remain as a monument to the work of the club for this year. During the spring there were presented on two occasions two one act plays which were received with much enthusiasm. The first to be given Hearts made such a hit that when the second. Thursday Evening was presented the seating capacity was insufficient and many were turned away for lack of room. In addition to these there was our annual commencement play. Come Out of the Kitchen, which was presented on May 30. This play was the final program of the year and the contribution of the club to the commencement exercises of the college. As usual it was a howling success both 5 from the standpoint of acting and attendance. ofovioi-uiiv:n3oio:-v1-x2u1n3-r0D1v3-'141114vi-siuinioifrzivioioioioirrioiavinviivii Page Eighteen v 31 ! i i ! ! ! ! ! S of
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Page 19 text:
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5. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i ! :zo 1::n:o::'z::1:-iuieiiniz :sizing pn:-zz: 1114-14:21m1nr:n1oZ1+1cvin14v1o1og4-10101 Alrthian Eitvrarg if-vnrivig OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Monroe Fulghum Rachel Rogerson Doris Barefoot s Bill Wiegmann ,,,,,,,.v ,, ,, President Hazel Sasser . ..-ls ,,,,, . Vice-President Lottie Carawan .. .,,,,,, ,. Secretary Frances Manning . -ss s Treasurer Meeda Weaver . Marvin Bass ,ss Daniel Hardison Evelyn Batts ss Esther Ricks ,,,,,, .s sss. ,,..., Critic Clyde Braden s. ssssss s, Chaplain Earle Long -s Pianist Society Debators: Virginia Payne and Bill XYeigmann. f SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . - .... Critic Chaplain - Pianist As we come to the end of this year and we think of the work we have done. we look back with a. smile and say well done. good and faithful servants. The Alethians have really put themselves in- to their work this year with plenty of enthusiasm, vivacity, and vim. There has been no sign of quitters and we feel proud of this fact. It is one sian worthy of mention in any organization. The programs at each meeting this year have been exceptionally good, for they have shown both talent and work on the part of the program committee and the members participating. We were very fortunate to have many of the most talented students on the campus in our society who appear on the programs at different times. We have had cooperation on every side and we hope to prove this to outsiders by receiving the program cup which we have won the past several years. Then surely everyone remembers the annual debate which we won again this year. Our success this year points to even a more successful year in 1929-30. blthibifilthilviltinlillulirlnivilll1biIDi0iuin10ZDl Page Seventeen niuiuininioioioioioinsjaii it n a : l q.
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Page 21 text:
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o of rzomozozomo:oz.s:o1o::i::i1u:ngo: zwxnzoz ,zuit-gn:iv.-:ozozuzumuinicmmoii i o 4.0 ihuratinn Glluh OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pres.-Kate Brinson Pres.-Virginia Forbes Vice-Pres,-Billy Minshew Vice-Pres.--Virginia Payne Sec.-Sarah Askew Sec.-Nina Belangla Treas.--Pauline Cox Treas.-Annie Simmons The purpose of this organization shall he to develop and make effective the personalities of its members, to promote a closer fellow feeling among those who are students in the department of Edu- cation. to cultivate a higher degree of appreciation of teaching as a profession by encouraging more thorough preparation and by the acceptance of high ethical standards: and to discuss educational problems which shall be of interest to all good citizens and especially those who are preparing to teach. Our programs have been interesting as well as instructive. We have members and visitors as speakers as well as thelsocial activities including the annual picnic given by Mr. Grim who is our faculty advisor and originator of the club. Some of our: outside speakers during the first semester were Supt. Curtis who spoke on Edu- cation and International Good Will, and Pres. Hilley who told us How to Get a Job and Hold It. A special program, was given to carry out Education VVeek with talks on School and Community, School and Home. Character Building in Teachers, Teachers' Debt to the Community, and Why I Chose Teaching as a Profession by student members. At the close of the first semester an entertainment afforded a pleasant close of the work. The second 'semester began with a round table discussion of the Ideal Teacher. On other pro- grams Mrs. Lucas spoke on City of Vatican. and World Beauties : Miss Daphne Carraway on Outside Activities. of the School such as Junior Red Cross followed by a dramatization 'AEpandinon- das by Lois and Dorothy Lee. Mr. Hamlin gave us the Educational Ideal of Washington and Jef- ferson. At the next meeting Mr, Barclay talked cn Characteristics of a Good Teacher. Classifi- cation of Pupils was given by Mr. Green. After each of these programs we had open discussion which have been enlightening and enriching. Every member of the club feels that he and she have been fully repaid by attending the Education Club this year and in the future we hope that every stu- dent of Atllwantic Christian College will take advantage of the opportunity of being an active member of our clu . nmomoinmoioii1-mom.10:01rom-nm-nilmom-xmomomaim:10:1minimum-tmoioi-imomivin C Page Nineteen .F Q 0.4
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