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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1933 volume:

4-4-0-0-0-iuowo-0-M GEMM GPGDEQEQRMMA GHUIEQ Snr 15110 ui exif, 9 .L 'I .Q 1 9. , f ,vA-' 1 -Z .g'.' v,4' 01 Y - ll' QA Lo -0 Qfwriusb 'O wh3g3'13'gf'533 L WILSUN Aflfip X9 , 1,313 - 'j NORTH HCAROLIINA 11932331933 --of-0--c--0--a--Q.. . -4--0-0-9-0--0--0-0 C. L. HNUY LIBRARY ATLANTIC cH3Rrsr:.fi14 COLLEGE Wltstm. NORTH'CAROLlNA o-4-9-0-0-A-0-0-4-0' -o-o--v-o--s-e-o--a--o--n-n-oo-+o4-o- 9 6 s Q-v1-vs-l,. 1--9--wr-w -Q1 o-0-o-o--v--Q--o- -w-o--0'-o--r-'o--o-'o--o-o- -4 n--u IJIQIHZPRCDITISCNDICES 3 BOOK I The College BCCK II Classes BOOK III Organization BOOKIV Athletics ...g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g g..g.. .g 2 vluOwO l I I l f O INCNIUIIIO 'CNOH 49103 ,.,,..,....,,..,. q..g..s.-0-4.....g..g..g..g..g.....g...... Q.. ORENVORD 'ZW In order that we may give a brief review of this college year for future reminiscence, we present this fourth volume of THE COLLE- GIATE to the students, alumnae, and friends of Atlantic Christian College. ....4..s..g..,.... 9 9 6 . 5 Q Q 5 9 6 5 9 6 5 6 5 9 E P 9 5 Q 5 5 Q 0 x I 0 i 6 i ' 9 9 i Y i i 0 0 Q 6 9 u n o 0 a 6 l 7 9 E 5 e 5 X 9 E i i i 6 E 9 o-o-4-wc--c-4-4-u--4-um.-g..n..a..o-4-4-Q-Q-4-1-Q-.-4-9-4-u-o--Q-e--0-u -0-4-9-on-4-o-4--5-o--v-0-o-0-o-Q-u--Q-o--o-a-0--4 -Q Q 9 2 4 1' 9 9 4 7 4 Q Q 1. f 4 45+ E 5 PROF. C. K. HOLSAPPLE 2 2 ? 9 Q 9 i Q Q Q 9 6 6 5 .....,...,.,....,,........,..............,........p..Q-4--o--o--v.o--o-4-phQ.-9-..........,..,.,,...........,.,..,. . ,..............,..,.......................,.....,...........,..,.... 4 :lo-0410--0--0-:O-fl-ftwwrl-'O--0--O-'O--l-evo!-vrwwi-wfvlwif 'O-10--0--O-fl'-0-'Oni-00--O-D-v EDICATION FKJ an acknowledgement of his untiring efforts in behalf of our Alma Mater, and his sympathetic interest in the stu- dents, we gratefully dedicate this the fourth volume of The Collegiate to PROFESSOR C. K. HOLSAPPLE 5 -o--o-g uno--Q--Q-a--0--r-0--0--0--0-4--0-1-4--0--e-ma. g..g..g.. -awo- .g. U- 2 S i I 5 it 2 7 Q 'I' 2 2 1 2 iii-Ubin'-0-Inf' 4 BOYS DORM ITORY 6 --Of-0--0--Q--0-O-O 0- -o-o-l-0-o-O-O-vg- 5 . 5 '23 I o 51, 1' lifggzm 5 25, 1 xg, ilu 6 f . 'gil 5 ' 1 i a 2 if ' Qlggg , . . Q 'I' QF 3 -'la 4 2 2 , - Q f 2 2 Q 3 a 3 5 2 a 2 3 Q . Q 0 I O Q : 0 0 : 0 0 ' s o o Q u o n 0 o o n o o o o 9 o o n s n 0 u a fa s a n S CAMPUS I 6 , . a 9 : 5 Q Jg..g.g..g..g.....,..g.... -0- -o-o-o-o--o--o-o--o-.o-o-o-o-v-o-v-o-o--o--o-w--0-r-O-0' 7 4.4........,...........Q.....5.....g..............,..,..........,q.....,.....,..,.....Q..g..g...........g..,................ ....q........,..g--Q--Q--one--o-a-m-o-0-of-o-o I 5 5 U PRESIDENT H. S. HILLEY :--o--o--Q-fo'-o--m-s--o-4--o--o--o-fo--n--ono--Q--o--0-.Q--Q.-0--p..........,..,........g..g..e..4..9..............o.....,........g........,.....,....................,... 8 -0-A o-c -o-o-o-4- Q Q 5 Yi. - - ,l UH t I V .Y W Y ...A FACULTY 11932-333 Howard S. Hilley Fredrick F. Grim Frances F. Harper Martha L. Edmondston C. H. Hamlin J. M. Waters F. A. Hodges Cortell K. Holsapple Nannelle Poulk Hinton Elizabeth Edwards Yavorski Charlotte Hill W. M. Ketchum Myrtle L. Harper Mildred Ross Mrs. Gladys Charles Not in the picture: Mrs. Flowers and Subjects. President and Professor of Ancient Languages Dean and Professor of Education e Professor of Mathematics Professor of Modern Languages 2 ? Professor of Social Science Professor of Bible Professor of Science Professor of English Q Professor of Music Dean of Women and Instructor in Voice Q Instructor in Physical Education and Science E Instructor in Social Science 6 5 Librarian Registrar Dietition . . . Q Miss Agnes Peele, Instructors ln Commercial Q I i E e E i e 6 Q 9 9 A .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g.-Q-.g..g..g........g..g.4..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.. .g.-s..g..g..q..q..g..q 9 -0-0-4--O-4-www -Q.. In 1 l I I . - -- V I 4 ,,.,.....J Li? . . ' . . HX - 1 x-L-we - i --,A Y X, ,Wig -1 ,gfwp - -,,L, THE SENIOR CLASS After four years of struggle intermingled with pleasure the Class of '33 is about to move out from under the care and guidance of Atlantic Christian College. Larger classes have participation disadvantage preceded us and larger classes are following us but we hope that our in college life and activities has been sufficient to counter-ballance any here, and we that we might have had in numbers. We have enjoyed being students leave with deep appreciation in our hearts for our Alma Mater. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Brinson Ira Langston Leona Foltz John W. Blackman 0 4'-l--l l'-Md'-6-f-01-anOf-4--6--4-4--6-0--o-.s.-a..g..,.. ..q...........5.4.44-64.61.41.0.5..44.41.5..g..4..g-.444-.41.54.4I.g..4..g..g.....g..g..g..p.4..g..p.p.g..o. -o-o-1ofa-awww-rbo-0--0-o--o-vo--0-0-m-one-vw-fo-'94-frwowwvwo-one-our-v -owo--of-o-v-o-anp-4..g..g..q..g..qng..g..g..g........,,..,..,. E 5 A 3 ? 4 1 5 i 1 2 9 1 r 2 2 i I 2 2 2 2 ! 4 4 4 i 0 X ! 6 I 9 40400 0-hw-+4-www0--Q--0--0-0-0-4-A--0-fv-0--0-0-rl--Q-of-0-fo-vc-'D--0-fo-fu-o--0--O--01-o-o-4-0--0-0--0-0--0-4-0-who--Q-I-'O--M'O-'O-anO--of-0-'O--of-0--0--0--0' If I Class History of 1933 In the fall of 1929, there came to the campus of Atlantic Christian College one of the largest and greenest classes that ever entered the institution. We all began with the sole idea of overcoming all obstacles and reaching the goal of upper classmen. Being full of enthusiasm and curiosity, it did not take us long to learn the campus, the faculity, and the student body. After a few days of wandering about without a leader, we decided it was time to elect our class officers. Ira Langston was chosen to lead us thru the many temptations that befall a group of freshmen. Ira lead us like a veteran until he caught spring fever and decided to enter the business world and make his fortune. That was one time Ira, or better known to us as 'tGoofy, failed to use his head, because he stopped school just. before the Junior-Senior Banquet and didn't get a chance to dine with such dignitaries as were present at this occasion. This resulted, however, in a priviledge for meg since, as vice-president of the class it fell my lot to represent our group at that festivity. Our freshman year? was brought to a close by a picnic at Silver Lake. In the fall of 1930 we returned to school with joy in our hearts, knowing that we would meet many of our old friends. We were somewhat disappointed to find that some of our group had fallen by the way side and would not continue the journey towards graduation. This loss was partly offset by the addition of Jasper Bassart. Jasper re-entered school after having stayed out a year and has brought credit to the class on several occasions. Knowing that we would have more responsibilities as sophomores, we sc-arched our group for a capable leader. This honor fell upon John Blackman, who lead us through a successful sophomore campaign. Due to his untiring efforts and faithful work, during his two years with the class, Jack Brinson was chosen to lead us through our junior year. We returned to school in the fall of '31 to find our class even smaller, d-ue to the failure of many of our members to continue the journey. This year, we began our work with much zeal because the goal of dignified seniors was in view. Two new members were added to our group, one of each sex, Katherine Fulghum and C. Logan Landrum. The high light of our social activities was the Junior-Senior Banquet held in the banquet hall of the Briggs Hotel, April first. Although this was April Fool Day, we remained serious and entertained thc dignified seniors in the proper manner. We returned to school in the fall of '32 with our members slightly increased and with determination to make our last year a successful as well as a happy one. Jack Brinson was again chosen to lead us through our final year of strife. At the beginning of our last lap. we were glad to welcome into our group Frances Godwin, Herman Southard. Martin Basemore, George Hinton, and Kermit Traylor. As we come to the end of our trail with our goal in view, we feel the satisfaction that comes to one who has succeeded, but we also feel pangs of regret, knowing that when the call is made next fall, we will be missing. Signed: FLOYD BE LL, Historian. 0-0--o--o.+-4..5..A..5i.ii.5i.ii.iais.i..5:.5a.3..5..5..3..5l.6L.5..4..g..,.., , .,..5..L..5..5 0 . 5 . 0 g 5 4 A..4.....5..5..5..5..5..5..5..b..g.....,..g. . . .. 11 zwkwwi-4-1-if-h+-ou--04-A-0-Ano-0-0--u+4-0--Ovaio--QQQ--Ono-wwe-4'-0--0-'Q-ter 'Q--0--I--0--O--0-I--0-9-0-0-0-0-0--0-0--0-9-0-o-0-Q-0-f0-v0v-QvO--Q- ! Q 3 CLASS PROPHECY f 3 Z Q 3 2 Recently, President Hilley gave me the keys to the college Ford and sent me down 3 town to get some cow feed. It was late and I was driving rather fast, but as I passed Q the courthouse, I saw a familiar face. I looked closer and found that it was Professor I 2 Waters, dressed in knickers and two-tone shoes. I was so taken back, that I didn't 2 ii think of the traffic light until it was too late-I saw a huge strawberry truck coming 7 Z straight towards me-there was a loud crash, and then I seemed to be floating through 'I' space. It was the most peculiar feeling I have ever experienced, and the strangest Z sights I have ever seen passed before me. 5 S Alma Abernathy was presiding over the Ladies' Aid Society of a large Christi-in 9 Church while her husband, the pastor, who has a rather large abdomen, was out selling stock in a new church building. E I x 9 Jasper Bassart was standing in a smart little drug store looking as if he had i completely regained consciousness caused by a misfortune that occ-ured to him while g in college CAnd he didn't fall on his headj. 5 a 7 Martin Basemore was strutting about the new campus of Atlantic Christian Collegcg 5 coaching the wrestling team during his spare time. i 6 ? t'Buster Bell was principal of the Tarboro High School and, strange to say, many of his relatives are pupils in his school. Carlton Blackman passed me on returning from a large University where the students had failed to be able to grasp the ideas of this young English Professor, because of the length ofthe vehicle and the depth of the rut. 9 ? Q John Blackman is student activity director of Harvard. Maude Boswell is modeling gowns in a smart Paris Shoppe before queens from everywhere. Graham Boykin met me on his way to the home of his mother-in-law where he 9 was taking his Wife, Evelyn Moore. Jack Brinson has retired since he invented a pencil sharpener within a private booth. Right now he is in conference with several of the outstanding heart specialists of the country. Sherman Forrest is running one of our largest southern bakeries. His specialty is strawberry short-cake QI wonder if he got his recipe from Miss Myrtie and Mildredl. Sam Freeman is a successful chiropractor at N. C. C. W. gBefore he would take the position, he required all loclis to be peut on the outside so as to avoid there being 2 any key holesj. 1 Kappa Fulghum appeared very happy since she squeezed the bird-in-the-hanil, 0 . . he was a moderately rich tobaccmiist. Fanny Godwin was still chattering, only now she is being paid for it. Since Gracie Allen has lost her voice, it has been Burns Godwin-mostly Godwin. , , , , , g g , ..o..o..q o o 0 a -n--o-- c 0 o n s o c u a--0--e--cf-u 12 -O-O--ivr-0'Our-Ofvl-U-Q-0-fr-O--0--0-'O--O-'O-0--O--h-Q--v-0-0--9--M -I-0-9 -Of-0-0 EOHOP1 H. l O 9'.'I'41-. Q-C C0O'Q'4l .l'O l0'lNl lP 4'Cl'lwlnlulcllu. l'4-li George Hinton was pitching a baseball game at Martinsburg, West Virginia. He ' had done well except for three throws which were made while looking in the grand stand. iLeonaJ The first, hit the umpire, the second, the bat boyg and just before I 1 left, he threw one over the grand stand. Dorothy Joyner was one of the well known Joyner sisters who you hear playing together from R. M. C. on Saturday nights. : 2 Landrum was living in Greece where the people could understand his language. Maxine Long is seen in a laboratory where she is searching for the chemical that removed the original Wart. QShe believes that it will also remove frecklesb. 9 5 D- fb 1 2 IJ' '4 D' FD IW N FP D' FD VZ 55 FD 5 5. N rv fb 5' rv' O fs 0 v- s., .q........,. Barton Sitterson was gathering eggs at one of our largest poultry farms. lFolks Nellie Sharp is being very successful as a teacher in Arapahoe High School. ! Erman Williams practicing his medical profession at Lake Mattimuskette Dairy 4 in Hyde County. 2 Just at this time, I saw a girl who I faintly remember, Her hand was coming directly at my head and I couldn't seem to get out of the way. I squirmed, screamed, and opened my eyes, to find that my nurse, Betty White, was removing the bandage fromx across my forehead. fflnla few days, I was out again, but my experience was too good to keep. Signed: IRA LANGSTON, Prophet. UHQQOIQONO-'ivlvilk lvllfllvl-4ll4l l14lula-l4'vO0C0l1'l4'l l C'vQN01lllt 13 2 5' D' ff S '1 : off? gk' -1'-1 TW QB milf rr 'ICD 55 O : 'fa gg: 5 -I ,ci 3 1'5- o mm :sf M p-g,Q- 'SI5' 2.1,- O I3 si Q-P, mm mo 5-'f -E? 0.4 :fin ow :,'3 D-E :H . 2 E- a S96 M Q35 E' O21 is E- 35 EQ 'J-3' ld. 2 :N ' buff cr: 557 cn Ng -Q 22. 4 rn Wm a 55 O -1 . no 55 m G-. E. Se wg n 2 w? v-z 'B fn Sze 53, 'EE If JF 5 F N A : I '4 .1 l 'Gel' . C0'l l l'll'llNO Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1933 Know all men by these presents, that we, the class of 1933 of Atlantic Christian College, in Wilson, North Carolina, being in good bodily health, and sound and disposing mind and memory, realizing that we know little compared to that which we should have learned, do hereby make and declare this document as our LAST WILL and 'I'ES'l'AMENT. FIRST:-To our Alma Mater we leave our deep gratitude for stimulating, as best she could, those freshmen of '29, during the four years they were here. SECOND:-To the Student Body we leave our faculty and all the equipment we have had, and have expected to have had, hoping they will prove their appreciation of said faculty and equipment. fl'HIRD:--To the Juniors we will our sincere hope for their progressive growth in responsibilities, and the front seats in chapel. FOURTH:-To the Sophomores we leave our part in the use of all books that we have had legal access to that we have failed to make proper use of, and those slyly used Ui from the library. FIFTH:-To the Freshmen we leave our bills hoping they will pay the same with very little use of their bills ere the summer has passed. SIXTH :-We insist that the below named individuals accept the following: 1. To Paul Arline we bequeath Goofy Langton's beautiful, black, curly hair. and the ability he thinks he has in captivating all members of the fairer sex he has desired to subject. 2. To 'tWildcat Vixen Gurganus, Alma Abernathy's ability to have and to hold her man. 3. To Harold Tyre, Kermit Tr:iylor's desire to harangue the faculty by giving the concensus of opinion of existing conditions on the campus. 4. To all students that might be called, Little One and some of the following, Kitty Roberson, Ann Ashworth, Nancy Stevenson, Eva Mae Whitley, and Frances Stott we leave Frances Godwin's symetrical figure. 5. To the Go-Gettun and Critchum Clul-, we leave our remedy, which is to take thc caught offender, lay him on an anvil, and administer the sledge-hammer. 6. To Clinton Murray, Jack Brinson's ability to make the fairer sex think he is under subjection. 7. To Jacob Taylor, John and Carlton Blackman's love for filibustering, to be used only in Student Association meetings. 8. To Lalah Driver, the debating ability she thinks she possesses, from Logan Landrumg also, I.andrum's theology. 9. To Wormy Barham, the surplus sawdust on the campus that his cow may survive the summer, and also a place at the senior table without Alma. -Q-ou -4.+4--one--ob-one-o-+-e--v-r-os-o-o--o--a--a-v-u-o--o--ous--o-onc--o--v-o-o--o--o--Q-w-o--c--v-o--o-o--0--9--v-o--o-o-o--o--o-Awv-o'-o--o--o--o--o--o--o 0- o- 14 10. To Curly Holland, Erman Williams' southern accent. 11. To Mrs. Yavorski and Miss Edmondston, we hope to mail back in the near future Leo lof M. G. MJ the lion hearted's sweet temperament and dependence on the opposite sex. 12. To Archie Eagles, Kappa Fulghunrs ability to catch a cop. 13. To Sue Todd, Barton Sitter-son's ability to carry a crate of kitchen eggs at hirrh speed. 14. To Shorty Brown, Leona Foltz's smallness. - 15 Maxine Long. Evelyn Moore, and Maude Boswell leaves their habit of quarrel- ingr and being disagreeable at inopportune times to three certain other girls we know. 16. To Rommie Mallison, Buster Bcll's place on the bench, and a right to visit all other colleges. 17. Tow Maria Brinson, Sam Freeman wills his sophistication. 18. To Mabel Cherry, Jasper Basart's spectacles to search the student government constitution for more liberty. 19. To Jack Aycock, Graham Boykin's agressiveness. 20. To Ferbie Fulghum, Sherman Forrest's ability to understand the faculty. 21. To Lee Roy Harris, Betty White's position as hostess to the senior table. 22. To Eldon Rogers. Nellie Sharpe's boisterousness. 23. In Miss Myrtle Harper's charge, we leave the library. 24. To Professor and Coach, F. A. Hodges we leave a road map, also we leave him extra desserts so that the basketball boys will not be deprived of theirs. We do hereby appoint Mamie, the head cook, as sole administratrix of this, our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, and publish, and disclose this to be our last will and testament, this the 26th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Signed, S. F. FREEMAN, Testrix. ..... .....,..,...........,..,.....,..,..o 0 o o o o ....................,..,..,........,..,..,........... 9 . Q ...... 15 l I O 0 0-Q 0 0 0 -0 0 on 0+ -0--0-I--0--Q--0'-Q--0-Q-'N-0-fm-Oni--U-fo-vo'-I--0--0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0--0--c--1 -Q O0O'Ov-O'O-'C'vO O O D--0-vi-0-ft-'Iwi Class Poem GRADUATION? We came to school four years ago As green and ignorant as could be, Hoping that into our brain would flow Enough knowledge to fill a sea. Of all the things welve learned at school There's one that leads most all the rest: We can re-word the Golden Rule. lt's We little things that must be blest. lt is the way that life goes on. From day to day our needs are metg And now a little deed is done, One that none shall e'er forget. To most of us it's been so grand, Full of pleasure and full of fun. Mut many took a different stand- Where unhappiness has often run. Do you believe that this is great? That school is full of things so fine? If so, my friends, you make mistake. Believe this thought, this idea of mine. As one class pushes out another, So we are now about to leaveg To pull our stakes from our dear mother And into the world our fortune weave. And now as we Stand at the summit, We wonder what area we commandg What wonders we can see from it- Just a meeting of sky and land. End John W. and Carlton Blackman , Co-poets 9 0.4 -0--ana--s--ww--0--0-v-0-0--0--o--o-o-1--0-o-v'0--l-0N0--0'-l--0-I--0--0-0--0 0-0-0--I two-0--0-4-vo-0 -0- 0--0-0 16 Uv!-UHUHOO -0--r .,,., 2 WHO'S WHO AMONG THE SENIORS NAME Alma Abernathy Jasper Basart Martin Bazemore Floyd Bell Carlton Blackman Sam Freeman Frances Godwin George Hinton Maxine Long Evelyn Moore Leona Foltz Barton Sittcrson Herman Southard Kermit Traylor Sherman Forest Erman Williams John Blackman Most dignified-- H NICKNAME Red UJaZZD H Bazemore Buster Moses u H Sweet Dynamite Roomie H u u As U AA u Mac Evelyn Leona Sit Jake Shorty Sherman Erman uJ0hnn Best looking girl ..... Dumbest boy ....... --- Shortest boy .... Cutest boy .... Wittiest girl .... Most musical ..... Most petite----- Quietest girl--- Sweetest boy ----- HIGHEST AMBITION be a Dry Cleaner's Wife run a drug store beat Strangler Lewis live in Tarboro use correct English satisfy Doris get fat coach baseball be different be a farmette stay in North Carolina peddle eggs talk intelligently preach at Aurora pass Math keep textbooks talk intelligently with Mr. Grim -----C. L. Landrum ----.Maude Boswell ---- Goofy Langston ---.Graham Boykin ----Jack Brinson ---- Kappa Fulghum ----Dorothy Joyner ----.Betty White ----.Nellie Sharp ----Sam Freeman .thai-rt Q-0-wiv-M ll-4 Quidhlldhll-'MII-It ii l E z 5 Z 2 2 +v4awm4a4mu4-o444+kuss++++ uf ' -I JUNIOR CLASS Three years ago the Junior career began with 56 members. Now, however, there are only 22 members. Yet we are not distressed over our small quantity, for we realize that it is quality that counts. In April, the Juniors worked hard and gave the Seniors a banquet. We only hope they enjoyed it as much as we did. The Jolly Juniorsu are marching steadily forward to become Dignified Seniors . OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1932-1933 President-- --, .-----,,--,. .......... --- ......... ---Mabel Cherry Vice President---- .... Eldon Rogers Secretary----. .... Paul Arline Treasurer ,,.. ---.Clement Miller g..g..g..g .g..g..q..g..q..q..q..g..g QUO- -0-Ov-0--0+-9 4-0- -O--0-fr 9 6 6 6 9 ....,..,..,.,,..,........g. .....,.....g.....g..,.. .4..Q..9...........g..g.....g..g..p..g..g..g..g.... q..g..g..g..g........g..,.....g.... 18 -0-o-v6- -0-+Q-0-0-O-0v-o-o-'o-w- l SOPHOMORE CLASS The members of the Sophomore class entered the year 1932-'33 with all the sophis- ticatcd characteristics of upper classmen. Our class was unusually well represented in debating, athletics, and all other activities of the college. Some of the members, both boys and girls, have received monograms because of the outstanding part they took in these activities. The year has been profitable in discarding our complex of superiority over the newcomers, and we feel we can spend the coming two years doing something hnsirles paddling freshmen. OFFICERS President-,.-v --- -.. ........ ....... - -,-Jacob Taylor Vice President-,... --e .,., Ina Rivers Tuten Secretary e..... H .... --- ----.Maria Brinson TFOHSLITGF- --- .... -- ...e...... - ...... ,Archie Eagles Council Representative .... - ........ ,e,, E ugene Taylor -1--o--c--0--o--0--0--0--o 0 c u 0 o 0 0 0'-u--c--0--m s 0 0 s 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 a 19 --0--o--o 0 e 0 0 -0--c--a--o--a--a--e-c e e c 1 e e c m-o--c--n-n--l--s-- 9 0 0 u u e 0 0 0-vs-fo--if-m-0--0-'Q-0-fl-0--0--0-0-0-9--one-T Q . 6 Q Q 9 5 6 . Y Y . 9 6 . 9 i 9 Q, 6 9 Q 9 0 Y 0 4 5 o Q o 6 E 6 . i 5 Q 6 9 9 6 X g i 5 Tl-lllE FRESHMAN CLASS 2 2 9 a : This year the Freshman class has a larger enrollment than any other previous year in the history of the college. We haven't only quantity, however, but also quality. Many 5 of the F:'o'l1 hive found their positions in the physical, social, and intellectual life of the college. Some of them have mad? both basketball and baseball varsity. DL!1'l.lg this our first year, we have learned to love and cherish 'Ole A. C. C. anal hart plc iQ,Ci'l our support to the betterment and growth of the College during the ' ? o 1 9 3 I I 2 reznaining three yes rs. Q ' 1 5 6 Q 0 FFI CERS O Z President ....... --- .......,..... ,,,,Osoar Brinson, Jr. Vice President ---. . --.Ruth Johnston Sexretary .A.... .... . Julia Mae Winfield Treasurer ..... .... G eorgia Brewer 0 9 9 Y , e Q 1? 9 9 6 5 -o--two-Q-0--mm'-U--t'-0 0 o 1 0..41.5..g1.g..5..,... .,..,.4.4..5..5..g..g..5..g..g..5..g..,..,..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..Q.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q--0-if-0--0 20 -Q 0--U--:--t--9--6-vb-vu-6--6 9 0 5 5 G eA-9wr--I-fe--9-.c--0--9-'UA-9'-U-Iv-6 0 o t c 0 0 U--I--I--0--0-+0-vi 0 0--0-'O-'O-'O-'O-'I-'O--O-0 O-flu 'C , V' - - ' ' Q... ,..f.1iu,. ' V A - -avi ,,,:,-.A4 'www A-WWAH ofa- jf ,-,., ,.-,, - , A ..,. .. .. 1 THE HESPERTAN LTTELRARY SOCTETY The Hesperian Literary Society has just passed through one of the most successful years it has had since being organized. We have a total membership of 109, the largest membership any organization on the campus of Atlantic Christian College has ever enjoyed. Not only are we large in number, we are large in spirit, loyalty, and talent. At every meeting this year we have had the pleasure of viewing the program cup whifh we won last year and hope to retain. Our inter-society debators marie a good showing in the debate this year. We are proud of them. We are also proud of the fact that of the four inter-collegiate debators, three of them were Hesperians. We are also proud of the records made by both the Hesperian girls and boys in both intra-mural and inter-collegiate competition. The passing of our president, Miss Glennie Daniels, on January l0th., cast a pall over thef entire society, which has scarcely been lifted. Her ability as a leader and an earnest worker for the organization has been hard to replace. Hesperizns, we are looking forward to even more successful years in the future. THE OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR: 5 a g Secretary .......... . First Semester Second Semester President .......... . Vice-President ,..... Glennie Daniels Mabel Cherry Jessie Wethington President .......,.. . Vice-President ...... Secretary ,.,..,,,.. Ira Langston Jessie Wethington Sherman Forest . Treasurer ..v.,...a, Eugene Taylor Treasurer- H-- Barton Sitterson 2. Chaplain ......s.... Ira Langston Chaplain .... Paul Arline Critic ...., Jack Brinson Critic .,..s Mabel Cherry ? Pianist .... Paul Arline Pianist .... Dorothy Joyner g . g g ............g..g..g..g 5.5..g..5..Q.4..Q.....g..4..4i.g.....g..5. ..5..5..5...... 4 4 5 g g..g.....g..g..g..g 4 Q 9 g ................,..,.., .. 0- f 2 'P 5 6 Z 'Q 9 9 ? e ? e P 9 Q 9 6 6 9 as 3 P 5 9 9 6 6 Q ? ? 72 9 Q 4 Q 3 1 i 2 9 6 9 9 6 9 Q 4 Q e 4 9 4 2' 4 Q 4 5 .g....,g.....,..g.,g..,..g..g.., -o--af . -0-0-o-0-ov-Q-Q-0-0-0-9--0--0--0 -4-0-1-Q-0--0--0-0-Q-0--0-0 E , 1 DEBATORS Reading from left to right: Front row:-Inter-Society Debators: Lalah Driver, Hazel Windley and Kathleen Eagles. Alternate for the Alethians: Floyd Bell, Alternate, 1Sam Freeman and Ira Langston, Hesperian Debators. Back Row: --Collegiate Debators: C. L. un-ixiflillll, Jack Brinson, Lee Roy Harris and Earl Dale. .....,........,... 22 -o-0.-9-Q .p..q..g........qq-...ao-v-0-o-Q -0-0-0-0-4-0-e--0-0-fo-of a 5 9 6 a a a 5 3 i This has been another Successful year for the Alethians. The regular weekly , programs have been both educational and entertaining. Our membership this year has 9 not greatly exceeded that of last year, but has not discouraged us and kept us from working hard. Through the united efforts of Hazel Windley and Lelah Driver we have won the debators cup. Last year it was our misfortune to lose the program cup, but we hope to recapture it this year. E Not a great number of our members will be taken away by graduation. With 4 the old members and many new ones that will come in, the society is planning for a E bigger and better year in 15133-1934. ' OFFICERS 5 First Semester Second Semester 5 President .......... Kermit Traylor President .... , ...,. Leona Foltz , Vice-President ..,,., Sue Todd Vice-President ,,,... Mary Blackburn 2 Ser:retary,,-,,., ,,., Velma Gurganus Secretary ,,...,,..e Harold Tyer Treasurer ..,.. .... H arold Tyer Treasurer ,... Frances Stott Critic s.,s.,. Mary Blackburn Critic ..,... . Jack Riley 5 Chaplain .... Wilbert Waters Pianistw, Hazel Windley 2 Pianist ,.., Gladys Charles 3 i........ .......,....,.................................. .............. . 23 'O l O l l4'O l0l l l I I 0 C O f O l f l''l 0 ' I I U''UNO'lO O0l l l C l l''O 0'O'0'1'0v'O Y'Y'P'l0O'0WO lWY'O'0'lO'OINOv00NO09QwG0000d Pll-llll KAPPA ALPHA lFlRATlElRNllTY xc . FQUN1 QD i925 cor.oRf-Gold and white FLOWER:-Daisy John Barclay A A Q3 A. ' Dr. E. L. Fox FQATMIHEMILTWE F. AI'H'6dQge'S','f'M. .S. .CHMERWUPL CLASS OF '33:-E. R. Williams, Jack lllfjflll?-l'17'm'Q.on.' J. M. Basart, H. J. Southard, Barton H. Sitterson, and' Kermiigsfraylor. CLASS OF '34:-E. E. Dale, Robert Winfield, and E. C. Miller, Jr. CLASS OF '35:-Archie Y. Eagles, D. W. Bryant, Randolph Williams, George C. Murray, P. D. Grady, Jr., and N. G. Blackman, Jr. OFFICERS President: ......... .............. .K ermit Traylor Vice-President ..... .... E . R. Williams Secretary: ...,.. ..---, ..... ---.Robert A. Winfield Treasurer: ..., ,- ....... . ---.. ,............... .Archie Y. Eagles Editor of the Phi Kappa Alphian: .......... -E. C. Miller, Jr. Business Manager of the Phi Kappa Alphian:--P. D. Grady, Jr. Seargent-at-Arms: ,.......,................. E. E. Dale 5 H5'Owivlvbvbffi-.On0vOv-I--in-Oulu!--O4-CI-llvll-ll-000064-001004'O O O4'O'1O4'O O O4'O0O4'l O0OMOvOl -OMC0O0O'+O'-O4QlvO0l0-O0ONOv-O4+I'-ONI'vl'-O0l O0O0Qv004- -.'-.'.'.Jl 24 , wr I.. J 'J N ' 1 .1 sk li I1-' '22-'fc' If '.- . :o-1-o-o-o-o-o-s--o-n-l-o--o- ,....,...,..9..g..........,,.....,.... 3 Q 9 . ' 4 3 Q 6 9 'P 'I' 5 T 9 Q 6 Q Q 2 9 5 6 Q a e i 9 9 Q Q Q i Q 3 9 9 Q Q 5 6 5 . 6 6 9 6 6 ' 2 Q 9 5 6 9 6 . 2 2 Q Q ! Q Q Q 4 ? ' 2 9 1 ! 9 ' 9 9 ,I Q ' I 2 SIGMA TATU Cl-lll SORORTTY Q ? This has, indeed been a gala year for the Sigma Tau Chi Sorority. Two new n1o.,iT1::'s vfore initiatfrl into the sorority at the first ol' the year thus making a total Q . 5 5 of :fi if- Lzrti-fe lZ1Cil'lb2X'.?. A numbzr of parties and regular weekly meetings were hold out in town this year, and we were most delightfully entertained several times by t our Sponsor, Mrs. W. A. Lucas. The high light of our social activities was the annual 3 Q 2 3 E lranjuct held at the VVi1son Country Club. e 5 A CHAPTER ROLL Lenrxzz Foltz-'33 Fxgnfes Stott-J34 II:1.:ine Long-'33 Velma Gurganus-'34 2 E Doris DLP?--'34 Kafilcer Eagles--'35 3 Ura Mae Whitley-'34 Emma Laura Barfoot-'35 Q 5 Mary V. Sasser-'35 5 3 9 Q ? 3 ? ? ' ? Q 9 Q ! Q 5 4 4 L E 5 Q I 2 9 9 ? 8 2 4 'l0?Y10O OQ1C'4'G4i C'FEF'C0Q'QK'4l'4-l'4-P440O'40Y0Q 'O 9 O . lv'O1-O0OMI0O O O O C' -O 9 O l'-O-'C--O0-O'-I-Cl 25- 49103 C. L. HARDY Lau.-1 .'., gr ATLANTIC CHRISTTAN CULLEGE WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA -0-+0-0--0--U Q.. . a..a.....g..g...........,.....Q.....,.4.....g...........q.....g.-Q.-4.-q-of-Q.-g.....g,.,..,..g..g SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1925 --9-0-0: ? Q ? a X ? Y 5 T o I 9 ! ? 1 2 9 l Y 1 7 9 A i MOTTO: Semper Est Amicitia FLOWER: Sweet Pea COLORS: Silver and Lavender President: ..,,. W Vi:-e-President: ..., Sevretnry and T1'easu1'e1':-,, Cllklfllfllllf, ,O ,.., ,, Se qe:1nl-z1t- -Xrms fl wife Amersoni Martin Haze-more Floyd, BellYf33 Ira l,:mgstmi-'33 ..g........n..o-4-.g........ FRATLR IN FACULTATE Cortell K. Holsapple, M. A, OI FICEIIS-'32-'33 ,M ,..,,.,,, 4 ,,-,,,-,,F'loycl Bell ,, ,,,,. ,,.e Eldon lingers ,,,-Bruce Riley , .W , ,,,,,,lra Langston , A,,,,, ......,,,,,,,e ., .lacolm Tuvloi' CHAPTER ROLL '35 Edwin Reel-'flew lliclizuwl Barnes- .14 Bruce Riley! -'33 Eldon Rogers-'34 Jacob Ta ylor-'35 Bruce Ward-'35 Collins Yelverton-'34 26 9 a 5 I 1 Z Q 6 Q Q 5 -o--on --vm--o-o-o--0--o--Q-o-0-u ..g..9..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g- T 2 6 6 9 2 S 3 . E 6 Pl-ll SIGMA TAU SOROlRlTY The Phi Sigma Tau Sorority is the oldest Greek letter organization of Atlantic Christian College. It has had a very successful year with the addition of only one new member. The annual banquet was held May the twelfth at the Country Club. It was then that we celebrated our 21st. birthday. OFFICERS First Semester President ...-.-.... ,Glennie Daniels Vice-President ..... -Maude Boswell Second Semester Presldent .......... ,Maude Boswell Vice-President .,... -Mabel Cherry Gladys Charles Secretary ...,, --- Mabel Cherry Secretary ..... ---- T1'63.SUl'El',-- e,-Maria Brinson Treasurers--- CHAPTER ROLL CLASS OF '33-Maude Boswell CLASS OF '34-Mabel Cherry, Sue Todd CLASS OF '35-Maria Brinson, Gladys Charles, SPONSORS--Mrs. Nanelle Hinton HONORARY MEMBER-Mrs. Agnes Lenich -CU Ina Rivers Tuten Ina R ivers Tuten ......g.,......g.. .....,.. ...... 27 ..,.... .,. 0-0-v-0-0-0-0-0-4 Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is bigger and better than ever before-Just look at what it has done. First of all, there is the store which comes to the rescue in more ways than one. And don't forget the family that has been taken care of through the winter months. This family has received food and clothing and other useful articles along with a bit of Christmas cheer. The pride of the Y. W. C. A. members is their baby who has received special care during the winter months. Delegates from this group of girls have been sent to conferences, one in Raleigh and one in Greensboro. Six girls attended the one in Raleigh which was a district meeting of the Student Volunteer gToup. Three girls went to Greensboro to the state wide meeting of the Volunteers. I Faster the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a Cantata, The Victorious King. Outside of all this it has been the aim of the Y. W. to further serious thinking of things worth while and to stimulate the girls to action for service. Each member is doing her best to do her duty toward God and man. THE OFFICERS ARE: President ,................. Mabel Cherry Vice-President--H ---Sue Todd Secretary ..... ---Jessie Wethington Treasurer--,, ---Glennie Daniels 28 --0--O'-Q 'O064 -000- v-Q-I--O--0--O--Q--'wo--0--0-'Ono--0--01 E Y, M0 C, Af, The Student Christian Association is a fellowship seeking: to realize this purpose in the life of the campus. Each member seeks to spread the spirit, ideals and purposeq of Christ throufzhout the group with which he lives, vsorks or plzrys, leaving behind the spirit of sectarianism. There is no state. national or international boundary that can be set for moral values, but we are just a group striving earnestly to bring about a world-brotherhood. Signed: HAROLD TYER, President. EUGENE TAYLOR, Vice-President. SIGLZ MAYO, Secretary. 0- 0 0 9 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0--0--0--0--0-0 0 0 Q 0 0 U C 29 o o o o o o 4 o a o 0 9 e 0 o o n 0..o..q........,..,.....,.... .,..............,....... Q O 9 : 1 7 , 3 2 2 THlE GLEE CLUB Q The personnel of the Glee Club is as follows: Sue Todd, Hazel Windley, Lillian Woodard, Doris Bass, Kathleen Roberson, Betty White, Velma Gurganus, Frances ? Stott, Marth Edmondson, Nannelle Hinton, Vivian Prescott, Ellen Lee, Ira Langston, 2 N. Paul Arline, Jr., Jack Brinson, Lee llov Harris, Clyde Hurt, Eugene Taylor, Willie Willis, and Elizabeth Edwards Yavorski, director. C 4 4 u o n 4 a 4 4 o--n--5--.--o--A 4 A o o o a a a o o o 4-o--o--o--a--o-4.4.-J. 444H' M0G1WPQ'WwP4K O'll'vI O O0ll0O'1l'vl O O O'vONO0O0O0l'0O'v is ' . fx H 1 ,i I fi ' - if 3 i c L 0 BASKETBALL 193 2333 Reading, back row, left to right: Ronnnie Mallison, Okel Bass, Ferbie Fulghtllllj second row, Coach F. A. Hodges, Bill Cunningham, Eldon Rogers, Ira Langston, Lee Roy Harris, Manager- front row, George Amerson, Buster Bell, Co-Captain with Kermit Traylor, and Robert Winfield. The Bulldogs had one of the very best seasons this year that they have enjoyed in a number of years. They scored 528 points against Opponents' 444g for the season. Eight games were won, while while only six were lost, and they tailed to win the championship of the All North State Conference by the small margin of one game. Buster Bell and Kermit Shorty Traylor were eo-captains and Shorty was selectel as center for the All North State Conference team. Only three cf the squad will :graduate this year, they are: Co-captains Dell and Traylor, and Ira Langston. With a gymnasium to work in the coming' year, the present out-look is that the Brillnlogs will be the All North State Champions in 19233-'34, Signed: LEE ROY HARRIS, Manager. -o-41-ono-.woMg..0-4..g..4.41.0..p.4i.g...egha.51.4i.p.p.lI.Awx4L.ix4..5..5..5..5..5..5..g......... g 5 4 5 5 g..gi.qi.p.gi.yi.p.m.o-.0-.0--we--U--o--0-fo 31 - -O-0-Q-4-0-0-ov-0-0--0-0-O-A-0-A -9-0-0-0-dura-4'-of-0-4-4-0-4-Q-4.-Z. 2 - - 2 BASEBALL a 5 Reading, left to right, back row: Coach F. A. Hodges, Buddy Jernigan, Aubrey Kavanaugh, Richard Barnes, Ferbie Fulghum, Rommie Mallison, and Clement Millier, 2 Manager, front row, Robert Winfield, James Barnes, Buster Bell, Captain George 2 Amerson, Howard Balance, Eldon Rogers and Eugene Taylor. Q The Bulldog Baseball team did not win so many baseball games this year, but the moral victories were numerous. When the season opened, all indications were that the . Bulldogs would come through the season near the top. For some reason they got off ' to a bad start, but they ended the season playing stellar ball. Signed: QLEMENT MILLER, Manager. i' Q 9 s 6 Q 6 Q 5 -of-0--of-1--U -0--I--0--9--of-0--0--0-4--v-of-o1-0-l-'a-v0-'o--0-0--r-0--0-0--0-0--M-0--I--M-I--0-0--0--of-0 -0--M-0-0--0--0-If-own-fo-no--on0--v-0--I-o'l'4--Q--U--0-0-v 32 I -v-o-0-we-o-o--o-vw-...u--o-o-o-o-mono-onus-Q-Q-fo-of-o--of-4-o-o-fo-4-o-o-of-m-o--o-o--o--o--c--Q--0--o--0-o-o-one-of-on-1 we-w Q 1 9 'P O 5 E Q Q 2 f h'1',fA,.7p'Wf.'g,--VV X: . .. , 4. 2 5 THE STUDENT COUNCU. One of the most effective organizations on the campus during the past year has been the Student Council representing the judicial body of the Student Association The first step toward such an organization was made in November, 1927, by the Y. M. C. A. which was particularly interested in the honor system. Out of the Student Council this year has grown the Woman's Dormitory Council of which the association is very proud. The purpose of the Student Association is to promote closer cooperation between faculty and student body in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the school: to develop within the student body a greater sense of responsibility and a finer college . spiritg to make efficient the honor systemg and to encourage and train for more democratic living. Much has been done to carry out this purpose and we feel the year 1932-1933 has been a very successful one. The council consists of: Jasper Basart, Presidentg Mabel Cherry, Vice-Presidentg Eva Mae Whitley, Secretaryg Floyd Bell, Senior Classy Sue Todd, Junior Classg Eugene Taylor, Sophomore Classg George Brewer, Freshman Classg Doris Bass, Y. W. C. A.g Cam Freeman, Y. M. C. A. C .gan--q--...Q--o--o--4 0 o Q 4 0 o 0 0-4.4...........,..g-.wg1.5..pq...........,..4na-....5i.5..5-.5..4......a,,..g-... g g . .Q.g..g..g..g..g..g..n--o--o--o--n--o-'r 33' ,Q , O O'4'-04'O O04'b4-400-P-I-'U'-O'4'4-6 'O O-'O O 0-Q-v0-4O-O-U O-O0-O Of'I-O0O-O'-O-OMOvO-0-O'O- O O4I O O 0 Q O O1 e 4 i 2 ! 9 9 + 3 f T 2 ff -4 'f 'Q 'if Q 1, . 6 4 3 1 Q 3 5 a 5 O 5 . . 6 . - I 5 Q L Q Q Q , THE STAFF , . llr 14lil1L lrii My 1'?sfi+t3 I Vrutlmzx 1HZl'!.I'vW'1?l lib-u':u1'x' l'I1IiIm' ' . O . 'iimlrml llzifrlw, AXXwisI:1l1i lillfim-fx 1l:11:11g'. ' . . Yw!:'m:14inv'g':':v:w ,HMI If-li!-fr' W' w w Mill:-V ,Hymfzrls llhliim' I Klswlzw llriiws-m Sfmzxl IC-liiwr : ffflvl UAL' Y , Ffv'I1:1l1L 4- l'I1li1 vt' , . ,l:'c'q 121111 ' ww Ehlitw'-ilu-Vlwin-I' ' , . grin 'ls'Hl.f, W' 1I'i7 TiHH Vflifvll' . .I-Nm 1u.'L'kIN?lll llllalm-sf 1lun::L:'v'1' . 0 . . . . o o . . , . 5 . . + c 5 u 4 n 5 c L u Q Q -QV: : : Q-oae V: : : : ,Q-: : : e : :-o-o-o-Q-ew: : : :-qv.: :V :Va-: :-fs-QV: :--o--o-Q.-Q--:V : : -o-9--o-Q-c ':' x : : o-o-c : J-o-o-n 34 September 12 ........ September 14 ,........ September 16---- September 17----- September 23--- October 30- --- - College Calendar it 1932 - 1933 , 4' - -.-.-. School opened ? -, .---- Convocation ---- --- ---Reception at First Christian Church -------Y. W. C. A. Reception ---Faculty Reception ----Hallow'een Party November 5 -.--- -- --- - ----Homecoming Day November 16-1 November 30 ----- November 24--- December 5-- December 10 ---- December lb ---- Derremher 17 ----- January 2 ----- ---- , . -lanuarv 25-28 ---- February 17 ---- March 17 ---- April 7----- April S ----- April 12 ----- April 13 ----- April 15-17--- April 21 ----- May 1 ---- May 1---- Mey 5 ---- May 6-..-- May 9- .-- May 11 ---- May 13-H -- May 20-2-1---. May 21 --- - May 21 ---- May 24 ---- May 25- , May 2li-- - 7 ..-- .---- - ---Glee Club at State Convention, Winston-Salim 5 ---,Sherwood Eddy, Lecturer ----.Thanksgiving Day ----Birthday Party - ---Christmas Pageant -----Christmas Dinner, Tree and Party ----Christmas Recess g 9 -,Sclwwl rc-op:ncLi 5 a ---.Mid-Term Examinations a ---Y. M. C. A. Valentine Party - ---Inter-Society Debate -- -----. Dr. Hubert M. Poteat in Lecture Recital ---Play Day ---Y. W. C. A. Easter Service ---Junior-Senior Banquet ---Easter Recess ---Student Recital ----May Day C ----Inauguration of Women's Student Government 5 Association Phi Kappa Alpha Banquet, Country Club ----Sigma Alpha Banquet, Country Club Girls' Athletic Club Banquet, College Dining Hall Phi Sigma Tau Banquet, Country Club ----Sipfma Tau Chi Banuuet, Country Club -----Final Examinations Raccalaureate Sermon - ----- ----Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Vesper Service ----Inter-Society Prugrarn 1 Class Day Exercisesg Alumni Meeting: Alumni Ranquetg The 'l'oreado1's, Operetta ----Commencement Day 9 9 5 .............. ...... -.- 35 o--s--s--we--u--s--o-o--o--o--s-fn-be--a-g..q.-Q...-.g..q.....,..... g AUTOGRAPHS .......g.....q..g..g.. ..... .g.. -g..g..5..g..... .gn .g..g..g..q..g. 36 'O O l4'O0O' 64-0- 2 9 i Q 9 5 Q 9 Q 6 9 2 6 6 Q O I e 6 6 5 5. -g-Q ..g..g.....g.....g,.g-9-.q..g.. MAY DAY FESTIVAL Queen-, .,.,. - - ---,Maude Roswell King' ..,, . ..,.... . .,.. - ---.Ira Iangston Personal Attendants- ..,.... Eva Mae Whitley and Jack Brin on Maxine Lonx: and Floyd Bell Ladies and Gentlemen ofthe Court .,..,,... ---,Doris Bass and Sam Freeman lx HAIIIQOI1 and -Kleine Eagles, Sue Todd and Oscar BTIDQOD Georgia Biexxei ann James Barnes, Hazel Windley ind Hoiace Cunning-11.111 Kathleen Roberson and Robert Winfield Crown Bearer .e.. ---Wilber Turner Flower Girls .... ---Martha Tucker, Jo Anne Williams Marv Martin Mooie Dorothy Jean Waters Train Bearers ---- ---Tom Moore and Charles Joyner PROGRAM Processional Welcome Sweet Springtime Coronation Indian Hunting Dance Dutch Couple Dance Colonial Minuet Pop Goes The Weasel Virginia Reel The Ball Game Rococo-The Dance Of The Court May Pole Dance 37 Pictures in this Publication Made By eiden Studie Wilson, N. QC. Duplicate Prints may be secured at any time Mifior Yom' Healthy? EAT AT DIICKQS PLACE West Nash Sreet ALL KINDS SANDWICHES and ASSORTED BEERS 38 MANUFACTURER oUR SPECIALTY Fur Coats, All Kinds Renewing Old Furs STORAGE AND REPAIRING SJUBERJIA FUR COAT 303 E. Nash St. Wilson, N. C. PHONE 476 Place your order today for a Coat with a small deposit. We Repair Coats or Renew Furs very reasonable. .g.. .gng..gug..g..g..g..g..p.p.g..g..g.qu. -01.0-. -Ono-'Ono'-l-mum-3-.g..g..g..g..g..g . . . .pq..g..g..p..g..g..5-5.-g..p..g.. 39- 2 2 2 i 2 9 Q E fo-0--0-Q -Quo- -1-0--0--D--U-0-vs--Q--Q-0--0 -0-Q-0 -0--0 ff - ' 2'1i1ii'511'i7' 1 1 'I .ff 1 -- - 'av-+' f-gf, 1 .2 lf. . .521 J,.'1 1- FY. ' 1 1 1 ., . 1 7 ' 5 1 ' ' 2 1 .,,.1 nh x l v'. , .. 1 Q I ' v. ' ,n f., ' .1 1. : -v X 1 KN, 1 ,1 H 1,- 1 .',, . 1 - 4 1: xr -'J 4 , x 1 1 1 1 1 I , ,Q , X' 1 '11, .- .y ' ag - V 1.' D' - ,. 4 '11 . 1 h', 2,9 ,. '.r1 , ,-1:N.' 1 . ,K , LI. ' ' 1, N r 1- . +1-:V+ ' 111-.,3:1g'1f3pg:f 1 xr- I W1 F ' ur U 1 'i J 1 . f ' 76- Q, ' ,1,. 11-' 4' X - '1 . 5. Q. 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