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

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MARY ORPHA SUTTON Kinston, N. C. M. DALEN WAINWRIGHT Wilson, N. C. SUSAN ALICE WALLER Kinston, N. C. Thine honesly and loyalty doth mince thy greater problems. Nothing is more beautiful than daintiness and truth combined. She is a simple art within herself. JAMES D. WALTERS Jamesville, N. C. MARY ELIZABETH WARD Kinston, N. C. MYRTLE WEBB K lorehead City, N. C. Moderation in prosperity marks great minds. Being what 1 am, I'll be it nobly and gain by it. People change and die, but graceful and joyful liv- ing are unchangeable and live on eternally. CLAYLON D. WEEKS Clinton, N. C. NINA RAY WILCOX Oriental, N. C. FRANK WILEY Grantsboro, N. C. What a charm there is in doing good. Be happy, but be so through piety. The friendship of my com- panions is worth more than fortune. ISABELLE WILLIAMS La Grange, N. C. JOSEPH A. WINDLEY Pantego, N. C. JOHN K. WOOTEN Grifton, N. C. Truth, simplicity, and vir- tue are the best wealth a person could possess. It must be done like light- ning. The highest proof of virtue is to possess boundless pow- er without abusing it. NEAL WYNDHAM Bonneau, S. C. Between jest and earnest. [21]

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OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS HOMER NARRON President JAMES WEBSTER President NORMA CLAY DANIELS Vice-President GERALD SHINGLETON Secretary JEWITT DAVIS Secretary RACHEL GLOVER Treasurer Resigned end of first semester. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY One day in September, 1938, a group of confused but determined freshmen (about 65 in number) appeared on the campus of Atlantic Christian College. As they organized to meet this new situa- tion together, they chose as their leaders to take them through the year: Church- well Stallings, president; Vincent Batts, vice-president; and Billy Lee, secretary- treasurer. The year 1939 found these students back on the campus, this time as sopho- mores. In this year the class was under the leadership of Homer Narron as presi- dent; Mary Nackos, vice-president; Ola Mae Kelly, secretary; and Kendrick Tay- lor, treasurer. True to tradition, the sophomores entertained their sister class, the seniors, at a wiener roast at Sold Park. After placing the Daisy Chain at the feet of the seniors, they departed until September, 1940. Freshman Week found many of these, by now juniors, back entertaining the freshmen and helping accustom them to our campus. For officers of the class, James Webster was elected president in the place of Homer Narron; Norma Clay Daniels, vice-president; Jewitt Davis, sec- retary in the place of Gerald Shingleton; and Rachel Glover, treasurer. As a final expression of appreciation and hopes for a successful future, they presented to the seniors the elaborate Junior-Senior Ban- quet. Looking forward to a senior year of th eir own full of responsibility and hap- piness, they leave A. C. for the third time, with ambition in their h earts for their final year, 1941-42. [22]