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

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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

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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

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-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