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

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in 3 1 iuiuioiozuinmifilxicxicxiznin-14nioiuiuinq91.11-icnicninif-2111014111 20:1 Sigma Alpha Jllratvrnitg Established 1925 Motto: Semper Est Amicitia Flower: Sweet Peas Colors: Silver and Lavender Officers 1929-30 R. H. S. Harrell, President Fuller Jones Vice President Clement Lucas, Secretary-Treasurer Vernon Bryant, Chaplain Titus McAdams, Sergeant-at-Arms 1929 S. T. Cherry Monroe Fulghum Roma Boykin 1931 Frank Denby Raymond Harrell Marvin Bass Clement Lucas Williard Williams Fratel- in Faeultate Cortell K. Holsapple, M. A, Fratres in Collegio Garden E. Boswell, Graduate Student 1930 James Denny Fuller Jones Titus McAdams 1932 Louis Daniels Braxton Davis Vernon Bryant 1 1 1 ivrinilnioi-1111101-sqplrinuiuinioz-aiming:1311011riniuiniuinioioi23: Page Twenty-Four

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Qgjl,0Qil,0,0Qfl4'7,0Ql5Q0illlKVlfllklllI2Ul0TiliKll0lilllvilllilitl1l!l4IlKll0Q0Q0Q01i i ., ' A M1-1 -L-.-. ' l 2 VA,.,g'., I .,- .Q Q A E -Qi, g was i Ji, wif W i -5 9 , Q A E , ,P l i 'vs 7 Q' cs' c 44 OL. l I x. Q 1-IPPP' ! FOUNDED - 1925 i Colors: Gold and While Flower: Daisy FOUNDERS ! John Barclay Dr. E. L. Fox CHARTER MEMBERS E. N. Grady, John Winfield, Anderson Boswell Moses T. Moye, C. M. Banks, Lehman Bnrnhill - FRATRE IN FACULTATE ' Dr. B. G. Carson T. L. Anthony e CHAPTER ROLL ! CLASS OF '29 J. Robert Grady A. Randolph Munn l CLASS or 'so G Bill Wiegmann, Clyde Braden, Fred Hardison ! CLASS OF '31 ' Horace Isler, Ruric Anderson, Euther Bardin, Meeda Weaver Q Warren Whitehurst, Bill Meekins, Cleveland Pittman i CLASS or 'az Sidney Eagles, Jasper Basart, R. G. Banks, Wilbur Jefferson g..-..-....,-.,...,-.,-..-.,-.,-,.-.,-..-.,-.......-.,...,-.,-.,-.,,..,,-.,-.,-,,-..-.,-..-.,-.,-.,....-. Page Twen ty-Th ree .g. ! U H U U Q as

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'e. I ! I I I I I ! I I I ! I I o 0.0 vinxwzo ninioioinioinioioirwznioioiuioic 1011:ifIitx101011111xioioiuioiniuic I I tgnm 13 at . Sv' Al h I I We feel, in presenting the Sigma Alpha Fraternity to those who do not ! know them quite as well as they should, much like P. T. Barnum, whose ! rotund breast surely must have swelled with pride as he read the billboard l advertisements of his famous aggregation in which he modestly announced i his show as The Greatest Show on Earth, a Galaxy of Scintillating World- i Wonders Brought from the Four Corners of the Globe at Phenomenal Ex- i pense. - For these menwe are about to introduce are campus-renowned, and, i although all of them are native Americans, many of them have wandered : into the four corners of these United States and back again, bringing with ! them intellectual treasures, and tales of travel picked up here and there at Q random, which thy bestow with reckless abandon upon their Fraternity I Brothers. i The Greek-Letter Societies of Atlantic Christian College are undoubted- Q ly the greatest social and economic influence in the student body of the i college. The extent to which they provide for the material and social wel- i fare of the students is, perhaps, not sufficiently well understood, nor is i there generally an appreciation of the extent to which the students have - gone in providing for their own needs. It may be of general interest, Q therefore, to present some of the facts concerning one of these societies, with some accounts of its establishment and activities. i Sigma Alpha Fraternity of Atlantic Christian College was established in ! the year of 1925 by twelve regular matriculated students of the College. in i an effort to revive the national organiaztion of the same name which ex- i isted at a majority of the colleges in Virginia and various universities 3 throughout the country. g At the present time Sigma Alpha Fraternity maintains a well-equipped i Fraternity House at 602 W. Gold Street. A House Committee is respon- sible for the enforcement of rules and regulations governing the use of the E House. Good order is maintained without difficulty. Infractions of rules ! are infrequent, of a minor character, and are usually punished by the im- ! position of a fine. ! The practical advantages to a student of a house furnished, organized, and administered entirely in his interest are obvious. In no way can his material needs be more satisfactorily met as regards entertainment, hous- ! ing, and conditions under which to pursue his studies. They profit by ' contact with each other and by participation in a community enterprise in G which each has a voice and proportionate responsibility. The self-gove1'n- ' ment of the Fraternity House tends to develop in members self-restraint Q and regard for the rights of others. ! Saturday-night smokers, to which alumni members and candidates ! being rushed for the Fraternity are invited, are frequent in the autumn ! and early winter. Occassionally the Fraternity blossoms forth with a I banquet. Both are successful events of their kind. i I llfyifyilpjqyiqigyiqyiqyiuillui.,i0101u1uiu14,iqiniuit,il34,TIli0i0i0iuiui0iu9gQ Page Twenty-Five ROY LIS It C. L. HA GE ATLANTIC CHRISTIIIII CuuI.E WILSON, NORIH CAROLINA