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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:

Published by the student budy uf Atlantic Christian College with Betty Miller and Katherine Lewis as co-editors and Margaret Farmer as business manager a aret aretHer a aret Fasr as be rl suffered a da September seventh—and school not quite as shortage. The boys who had left came badk to usual. The girls were in the Boys' Dormitory and were in enrollment was were a reality during the fall and winter. Chapel speeches—cotton picking—blackouts—First Aid courses—sugar cards—bones cracking after cal- isthenics—mid-term graduation—eleven o'clock curfew—reservists hiking at dawn—18 year-olds registering — insignias sprouting on the girls' coats—fadeout of intercollegiate athletics—dis- cussion of campaigns—letters to camps and to foreign spots—yes, we felt it, Atlantic Christian College in a world at war. During the past several months, those of our boys who had not previously registered did so, the principles of democracy about which they have learned at Atlantic Christian College. Our hearts are with the boys who have gone out from Atlantic Christian College. It is to them that we would dedicate this book. It is our most earnest hope that they and we may have a part in building a World of the Future in which never again will young men be called away from the schools and colleges to take up arms; a world in which people everywhere may live peacefully under principles of justice, security, and responsible freedom. 42056 CONSTITUENCY PICTURED, PRAISED AND RAGGED 39TD SESSION don’t blame ns if yon look or sound ridiculous—Remember we only wrote and snapped what we saw. We weren't trying to revolutionize or set the world on fire by making this annual different. How much sleep we lost or how many classes we cut to do it and to give you this log of your '42-'43 college year is a mere nothing now. Appreciation especially to Dr. Workman who could always spend an hour on a shot and without whom we'd have been lost. men vood ere . CAMPUS TURNS GREEN WITH FRESHMAN ARRIVAL Well, do you know so and so from there? I met him at such and such. Where's the dean's office? Can she tell me where my room is? Who's my roommate? Questions-Questions . . . Freshmen trying to fade their greenness before the upperclassmen arrive. They go through the process of registra- tion without the least idea of what they're doing or taking. They struggle through the week with many a blunder, then the upperclassmen arrive to torment and tease them. Longingly they look at the family picture and sigh, Home was never like this. V ood morning, Mrs. Blankety-Blank. Yes, indeed, we'll take care of little Susie, and Mr. Jarman will, personally, wash between Johnny's toes! Oh, how do you do, Mr. Whatsit. Janey doesn't like her bed? Well, well, we shall see what we can do about getting her a Beauty- Rest mattress. Yes, Mary. No, Ginny. Yes, Dot. No, no, no, no. Miss Whitley has a word for it on Reg- istration Day. We haven't asked her what Mr. Five by Five. the word is. But she is smiling and pa- tient, and so is Mr. Jarman. If we wanted to sound cynical, we'd say they just don't Check and double-check. know what lies ahead. We hear they are collaborating on a book entitled The Des- perate Destiny of Deans. Still, if we had an after picture, we could prove that they were smiling in June even as in September. We've thought up a new one for Mr. Case as he steered you through the maze of registration. He should be called Pivo- tal Perry. Everything revolving about him, Mr. Case smiles on, giving a twist to that unruly lock in center-back, and for the thirty-ninth time puts his Stoo-dents on the beam. [ 10 j For registration headaches, you got your pink pills and aspirin from Mrs. Wil- son. You took these with a dope from the Campus Store before you went to the Din- ing Hall, where Mrs. Charles showed you all the latest wrinkles in cabbage and sweet potatoes. Next, you went to see Mildred. We don't need to tell you why. If Mildred could only ride a bike as successfully as she rakes in the bucks! Toward the end of the day you sneaked into the library to—no, not to look at the books. You went to pick out your spot Food equals pills department. for that evening rendezvous with the higher education. Later, though, when you did have to study that one time, Miss Fleming and Miss Myrtie were glad to help you find—no, not the spot under the dimmest light. The books, of course. No kidding, though, our problems are made easier every year by the friendliness of our deans, our registrar, our nurse, dieti- tian and librarians. tin Derriere. Ahem, the students in Psychawlogy will please number themselves from one to 30. Do you remember how you felt the first time you finished writing part 86 of question 17 on the Psychology test? Well, it was good training for the army! And Mr. Hamlin saying, Sh, sh, sh, and passing out free pamphlets to his dumplings. We have him and Dr. Workman to thank for our broadened interest in world affairs. Will you ever forget that stampede of qirls to Mr. Grove's music classes? Well, we enjoyed them, even after he got married. Miss Nackos has helped put the Collegiate in the groove. But it took Miss Eliason to show us when dogs are news. The girls think Gregor should be a faculty member next year. Did you go to Miss Stagg's tri-lingual tea, and avez-vous perdu votre umbrella? We we vamos, cucurac Whe l 12] Hank Hodges brings us back to earth with a desk-side chat on dirt-farming in Mississippi. Our coaches are good sports and fine coaches. Nuff said! Mr. Hough and Mrs. Eicher are off- campus, but the practice-teachers say they're tops. They had better say so! Butch is a bit backward, as you can see. You wouldn't have guessed it, would you? If anybody could square a circle, Mr. Smith could-and-in French, German, Russian, and Hebrew. We were sorry to see him go. You-all oughta eat molasses and corn-bread. It'll make men of you. Well, Mr. Waters, it looks as if everybody will have a chance to try it now. What would chapel be without Fonny wav- ing the baton, or without Miss Peele's post- mortems on the speakers? And last but not least, there is Mrs. Baggette's motherly smile for us. [13] Way back in 1920 A.D. Charlie and Dr. Hilley arrived on the campus. Since then Dr. Hilley has given his All to run- ning the college, and Charlie has given his All to running the furnace and everything else. Dr. Hilley has done a wonderful job and we take our hats off to him (which is more than he can do since he never wears one.) His whistle—one short and one long—from the office steps always brings someone on the run. We've never known him to fail to remember a returning stu- dent no matter what class. This man, President H. S. Hilley, alias Cannonbal I, is wanted for having a wonderful executive ability. [14] A real bored meeting. EXECUTIVE BOARD THIS IS IT 7 y he high muckety-mucks—in whose hands lies the fate of folks like you and me. These are the people on whom falls the blame when things go wrong and who are overlooked when praises are sung—when and if. We of the Pine Knot staff have a kindly feeling toward them, for they have struggled with us and have mortgaged their pos- sessions in order that we might have an annual. Yep, that's what's happening to Mr. Jarman's hair—haven't you noticed how thin it's getting? They struggle with things financial and disci- plinary—the financial struggling is bad enough, Hoigh Toiders—both. but they particularly dislike the disciplinary cases —much more than the students on the carpet. Blake was prexy, but he was graduated and the Navy called; Lib Todos Browning took over the 're t 15] governing reins and she reigned well. They all really nice people, though. DORMITORY C 0 U IV C I L I'd better hide myself under the wing of the good ol' Oasis, be- cause Council meets tonight. That's the way it sounds in Kinsey and Caldwell on “V ipe Wednesday night. And two —they've had their say, too. a rule? new deans But what's [16] SUPERVISORS HO ARO enry Walters thought he could pull strings instead of pushing a yard broom—after all the boss, Jack Martin, comes from Jamesville, too. But Jack fooled him! Dishes and scraps seem to move out almost by themselves in the din- ing hall—the haven of no confusion after meals. But let Earle Williams tell you how easy it is to get girls to stay on duty during week-ends. How many times a week does it have to be fixed? That light cord in Room 6 can drive a man mad—that's where Bi Hie Ad- ams went when everyone thought he left for the Air Corps. But then the Super- visors' Board must have some troubles, too. And they have them when someone cuts work, or tries to get lazy on them. Mrs. Charles is there to be sure that Nan- nie Blanche doesn't forget anyone—as if she would. [ 17] Going? You just came! FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Q n the face of 42 these raw recruits enlisted to do their part for Alma-Mater. They chose as their leaders Dot Greene, Tal- madge Narron, Julia Gliarmis, and Vivian Denning. We hereby dedi- cate to them this poem: With the spring of '43 we see them emerge from their nine months of basic training no longer scared and no longer green. Why, just think, next year they will be seasoned sophomores endowed with the traditional wisdom that all sophomores possess! Here are the freshy freshmen Who once were green but growing, They do their work with might and main Th eir minds with wisdom stowing. [ 18] EDNA ASKEW FANNIE BELLE BARBER CHRISTINE BARFIELD M. MARIE BARNES MARIE H. BARNES MARY ELIZABETH BARRETT VIRGINIA DARE BARWICK KATHERINE BENSON ANN BEST EVELYN BOYETTE LOUISE BOYKIN MARGARET BRITTAIN STEPHEN BUGHER B. G. BUNN, JR. RUTH BUNTING ELIZABETH CASPER DORIS COLE MARGIE CRAWLEY DORIS CROCKER BLANCHE DAWSON VIVIAN DENNING MABEL DODD JOHN DRIVER REBA DRIVER DOCK EDGERTON LEE EDMUNDSON LEWIS FARMER ALEC FLOWERS MARY FLOWERS DOROTHY FREEMAN JEAN FRITZ CORNELIA GARNER JULIA GLIARMIS LULA PURVIS GRAY DOROTHY GREENE BRYAN HAISLIP HAROLD HARDISON RUTH LEWIS HARRELL LA RUE HEMBY BARBARA HICKS FRESHMEN 19 4 3 [ 19] F R E 1 S H M E I 9 4 3 QUINCEY HILL PEGGY HOLTON BERNICE HOOD ARLENE HUMPHRY ESTELLE HYMAN MERLE JACKSON ELEANOR JONES FLORA JONES RACHEL JONES MARY ALICE KENDALL HARRY LAING ELSIE LAMM MARJORIE LAMM VELVA LAMM VERNA LEE LAMM IRENE LASSITER JAMES LAWSON LOIS LONG WILLIAM MAY MARY McDANIEL EVELYN MEDLIN JAMES METTS ROSALYN MIZELLE MARY MOYE MILDRED MOYE MARTHE MYERS TALMADGE NARRON BETTY NETHERCUTT JOSEPH OWENS HELEN PARKER JAMES PEARCE MADELINE PIERCE SANFORD PITTMAN EUNICE POPE MAXINE POWELL CAROLYN PRATT WADE PRIDGEN ADELYN PROCTOR CLYDA RENFROW AVIS LEE RHODES [20] CALVIN RICE RICHARD RICKS PERCY RIGGAN GLADYS ROEBUCK EDNA ROWLAND ELI SALEEBY OPAL LEE SATTERFIELD BILL SERMONS WILLIAM SHIVAR CLARIS SMITH ROBERT SMITH PENELOPE SOUFAS ELIZABETH STALLINGS DORIS STANELY DALTON STEPHENSON RUBY STEPHENSON LEON STURGEON SUDIE TART ELLA NORA THOMPSON JESSIE TURNER J P. TYNDALL GLADYS VAUSE GENE VICK MARGARET LEE WALKER GERALDINE WARREN M. A. WARWICK EDNA WATERS MARY WILLIAMS BLANCHE WILLIFORD CLARA WHITE EDNA EARLE WHITEHURST LOLA WHITLEY DORIS WOODARD A. C. YOUNG FRESHMEN 19 4 3 [21] Front, back, or middle? Intelligence Readily Circulated. n MARSHALS ope, sorry, no dance—just the mar- shals all dressed up and nowhere to go. You've seen them shoveling out programs in Howard Chapel. Frances Sermons is chief marshal. We've observed that one Senor Chapin has developed an interest in concerts unheard of for Howard—Well, yes—it could be that he was waiting for Frances . . . funny we never thought of that. INTERNATIONAL You see, we have one person on the campus who keeps up with things —thus spoke Professor Jarman of Brother Jack Martin when Jack very brightly answered a question on a dull Tuesday morning. We insist that Jack's keeping tab on every- thing that happens, and we do mean RELATIONS ELUH everything, is due to his being a member of this illustrious group—of which Johnny Hicks and Harry Wynne acted as presi- dents this year. Wonder if everyone gets as much out of being a member as Jack seems to have got. [22] FALL HAS FELL «7 all of the year '42-'43—Remember— Sure, you're saying for one reason or another, How could I forget? Who wants to forget it? The pledges to so- rorities and fraternities will long remember their experiences and the things through which they had to go to become members of one of the Greek letter organizations. The boys began mass signing up for E. R. C.—then lived in fear of a call, sugar ra- tioning cards had to be produced for Mrs. Charles, gas rationing came and with it, bicycles became very popular—and we were all sinqing such songs as Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition and My Devotion. [23] resemblance between persons pictured below and students of Atlantic Christian College during the fall of '42 is purely intentional and we might remind you that our photography department is not liable nor can it be sued. Well, maybe some of these snaps were turned in by your best friends—So what—It's all in fun —Isn't it? This fall of '42 was a good one, even tho' we hated seeing our male cohorts leave for the armed services. But they all looked wonderful in their uni- forms when they returned for visits. [24] yt2056 WJinter, AM antic Christian College Liorary Wilson. N. Nothing but a gas ration ticket could stop 'em. BASKETB o you remember back in '43 when along came the war and knocked the props right out from under intercollegiate sports? We were told no more basket- ball for the duration. And what we hated about it was that we really had a cracker- jack team. They won all but a couple of the games they did play. Looking on the brighter side—and does it shine—we got Bo-hunkus for the du- ration. E. C. T. C. couldn't touch us in basketball, and so the aforesaid trophy will reside at Atlantic Christian 'till sports of all kinds are resumed. ALL-1943 So— -what did we do? Well, we'll fresh- en up your memory for you. We had in- tramural sports that year. The sophomore boys were really hot—and remember those freshman girls? Yes sir, we ran class games and fully enjoyed them. We know lots of people who would call this a step forward, but we'll be glad when peace is declared, gas no longer rationed (don't forget tires), and intercollegiate sports are resumed. Then we'll show E. C. T. C. that we can keep Bo-hunkus without benefit of a war. [27] “A” CLUB AND CHEERLEADERS Lung power. 3 f you think there is any messing when it comes to swinging the paddles, ask Troy Godwin or Aaron Fussell to tell you about their experiences when being initiated into the A Club. They have only male members and all are he-men —could be their physical build-up in vari- ous athletics. Anyway they have plenty of muscles. And these same he-men elect the cheerleaders. They pick 'em cute, too. But why they ever got any competition for themselves and elected two boys this year is still not printed even in the best of books. But yells and not beauty could be the real reason. [28] WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION t wouldn't.be a Cabinet meeting if somebody weren't absent (cost 10c— payable to Maggie who kept the pot o' gold.) When this bunch got down to busi- ness, they really got things done. It's not just these Cabinet members that make up the W.A.A., it's all the girls with a yen for fun. Farmer presided in a dignified way when she had her notes collected and Kat scribbled so that posterity could know what went on. Peanut substituted when Farmer wasn't there (whom are we kidding?) Smalley, as advisor, kept them in the road while the class representatives saw to it that their cohorts got out to games. Every girl on the campus (includ- ing the Cabinet) prayed all year that the war with the gas and food rationing would not prevent the annual chicken sup- per spread. Half of a W.A.A.C. equals an A.C. PS AiA [29] Homosappyens. SOPHOMORE h, la, la, and here we have the clever and wise Sophomores. They pondered and thought and finally de- cided to let Miriam Johnson (James), Lib White, Helen Renfrow and Willard Wood- ard guide them through the year. In the fall of '41 they enlisted for two years but now they have two more [30] OFFICERS years of hard work before them. A word of warn- ing to these wise ones: Don't let anything get you down. Push onward and up- ward — the junior year isn't so hard and then you will be dignified Seniors. You have a rough row to plow, but we're betting on you. Don't let us down, class of '45. CLASS SOPHOMORES — 1943 First Row JOYCE BARNES DORIS BAUMRIND LUCILLE BOYETTE Second Row NIMROD CARROLL HOWARD CHAPIN ADA KATHERYN COOR Third Row JUNIUS EVANS MILDRED EVERETTE JANET GRANTHAM Fourth Row [31] ROBERT BROWN RUBY DAVIS LASTON GRANTHAM CHARLOTTE RUTH GRAY HORACE GRAY REGINALD GRAY C. D. GURGANUS GRACE HILL POLLY HINNANT DOROTHY JARVIS MARY JENNETTE MIRIAM JOHNSON CHARLES LATTA MARY MASSEY THE 194 First Row Second Row THERON JONES IRENE KELLER KETHER KELLY Third Row ADELE LEE MILTON LEWIS VERA BELLE LOFTIN Fourth Row MILTON MAY WILLIAM OSBORNE RELLA PACE £32] SOPHOMORES BYRAN PARSONS First Row MARY EMMA PERRY MAGDALENE PHILLIPS MIDE POWELL HELEN RENFROW Second Row ADA KATHRYNE RHODES MARJORIE SHEARIN ALICE SMITH LYLE REID STARLING ARNOLD TYNDALL Third Row JOAN UMSTEAD LOTTIE B. VANN EDWARD VAUSE JOHN WALKER HENRY WALTERS Fourth Row [33] WILLIE CLYDE WEAVER LOIS WEBB ELIZABETH WHITE WILLARD WOODARD Joy To The World. _ . r . history of the Col- Pearls of great price. ' lege two organizations have successfully joined together and met without having someone get his feet stepped on. But maybe the Y. W. and the Y. M. felt that if they were to discuss topics concerning peace, certainly they could set the example—or did Mama C A AND M . C . A . Campus Religious Council serve as haven for all disagreements? Dr. Hartsock almost started a riot when she had her students put on a panel dis- cussion on the racial problem in Public Speaking and someone carried it over to the Y meeting. But as for the presidents, Ruby Jones and Charlie Harrison, they never said a word. [34] CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The MY Religious store is Store idea was Council ever had a Student Union to keep the brightest idea the Campus (the underlying purpose of the Building.) Just what was needed students broke. Cash Receipts Corporation. his year's Council finally got Jarman out of Chairman's seat and put in Harri- son. Meeting progress slow — faculty council members argue. Wonder if Mr. Jarman plans his sentences here to run out exactly in the right length of time as he does in class. Quote: One minute forty seconds to go. Group takes care of religious life of students. That is, they do what they can for them. Example, Religious Emphasis Week. [35] All eyes on Lyman. JUKI «Z hese quiz- have been at it years, so they knew elect Avis Keene, son, Lyman Gray, Gray Barnes to Ask 'em anything ways know the answer. Their term of en- listment is almost over. One year from today they will have finished the long F I C E R S upward and will be Top- Sergeants. I must warn them, cocky— joy-ride, it tough but if you are as good as your predeces- sors, you'll make the grade. Some of you won't come back, but for those of you who do—your day will come and you will be Seniors—the class of '44. OR CLASS OF kid Juniors for three enough to Lib John- and Ava lead them, they al- trail too — don't be too the Senior year is no You'll find [363 First Row BILLIE ADAMS VIRGINIA DARE ADKINS PHILIP BANKS AVA GREY BARNES Second Row GABRILLA BARWICK RUTH BLIZZARD REBECCA COCKRELL ETHEL CLAYTON DAVIS Third Row ERNESTINE DOUB GEORGE FARMER RUTH FERGUSON AARON FUSSELL JUNIORS— [37] 1943 LYMAN GRAY J U N I D H S - 1 9 4 3 DOROTHY HELSABECK BEULAH HORNE JACK JENNETTE ELIZABETH JOHNSON AVIS KEENE DORIS LASSITER KATHERINE LEWIS CLAUDIA LUCAS SALLY LUCAS JULIA GRAY MINCHEW DONNELL NARRON HUME PASCHALL BILLY PATE [38] RACHEL PETERSON UNA PHELPS ISLA PHIPPS First Row MARY LOUISE ROSE DIXIE SMITH EDWARD SMITH ETHEL STANCIL Second Row ALVIN SUGG CHARLOTTE THOMAS SUSIE TOMLINSON DEWEY TYSON JOHN TYSON Third Row MELVILLE WARREN EARLE WILLIAMS VICTORIA WILLIAMSON GEORGE YIONOULIS JUIIDRS-1943 [39] ENSEMBLE Full speed ahead—but only for a semester. This group of girls was singing their way right along when—bam—Mr. Grove left and took their voices with him. Surely the loss of one single man has caused no other group of girls such a case of hush-mouth. CONCERT COMMITTEE They hire 'em—we hear 'em. n close harmony with the Ensemble is the Concert Committee, for this same aforemen- tioned man left a vacant spot here too. But Mr. Fontaine and Gita were reported as getting along fine over matters of who was to play for us and when. If a contract couldn't be signed, Mr. Fontaine just played himself (after telling charming little stories about his pieces—remem- ber the one about the tear drops.) But everyone feared for the mind-reader to come as he was supposed to be pretty good. Out, evil thoughts! [40] The Swing and Bray Club. GLEE lT C veryone watch me is a phrase all the Glee Club members will readily recog- nize. Mr. Fontaine raises his hands, and as the voices begin blending, everyone listens for the last song. This year, be- cause of the gas and tire shortage, the club had to keep their talent on the cam- pus, and those were mighty good meals the churches had. Maybe next year the College will own a couple of horses and wagons. Anyway they did a fine job this year, and deserve much credit. [41] CLUB Busted-up and started all over again by organizing at second semester. (Must be getting to be a habit with the Clee Club and the Education Club.) Jessie Stephenson won honors as president. Jessie Turner practiced every night in hopes of taking over top spot . . . promo- tion from this year as vice-president. Now they even have a constitution and charge fees for cuts. Fontaine reported pleased! EDUCATION CLUB 7 hey say when the Education Club reorganized and became not just the Edu- cation Club but the Calvin Wiley Educa- tion Club, if you please, that it took Mr. Grim and Mr. Jarman three meetings to get the constitution worded to cover every little detail—also to see that no one could cut a meeting. So in order to get everyone included, they are now the Future Teachers of America Club. Then when a special representative of the F. T. A. came down to speak, Mr. Jarman told all his classes (in his round about way) that it would be to their benefit to be on hand. Scared everyone to death as it was the night before third quarter exams on History of Education. Then, too, all English majors were afraid not to go when Dr. Hartsock was scheduled to speak. What a system! Grim's grimlings. ) [42] WINTER HAS CUM ust when fall stopped and winter be- gan was hard to determine exactly this year. These snaps are meant to depict for you scenes and people in winter. So when you glance over the page and say, Hey, look, that's me —grammatically you'll be wrong—pictorially you'll quite probably be right for you probably are around here somewhere. And if you were around robed, or practically disrobed, you were the next victim for a film. No sub- jects available during long Christmas va- cation. Wouldn't it have been nice to see Mr. Case strolling over to the office (tak- ing his time as usual) in that big snow? Guess he ran! 143 3 w„ inter came and with it went some of our inmates. First mid-term gradu- ation in history of the institution was when I I of our number received their sheep- skins (for proof see picture in upper right corner) amidst tears and congratulations. Depart—Edith, Magqie, Patty and Polly to Billygoat, Virginia—(where they will be joined by their sisters, come spring). Howard and Thornton to the Navy—and so it goes. The Christmas Half-baked. Cabaret (and later the Stunt Night Cabaret) you will remember, the parties, and the all-too-few basket- ball games we enjoyed. Rides in cars were saved for bare necessities. Songs carried patriotic themes al- though we all liked There Are Such Things, White Christmas and Dearly Beloved. No pictures . . . but we picked cotton, too. [44] (thready (J3t eans an d potato Pedaling out! s E IV I D R CL .A salute to the Seniors. Captains Earl Hardison and Bruce Davis and their able lieutenants, Frances Sermons, Celia Crawley, and Ruby Jones, have led you through a turbulent year to victory. You have reached the top of the ladder, the peak of college perfec- tion—rise and shine. You have thrown your tassel, served your four years, and I C E H S are on a furlough— free to go where you will and do what you want to do. You have struggled through prac- tice teaching, education, and rules and regulations. You have your sheepskin — your college days are over. Now, voyager, go forth into life and give it all you've got. You'll come out triumphant. Cheers and congratulations, class of '43. ASS OFF now you [ 47] SENIOR CLASS 1943 9 RUSSELL ARNOLD . . . original . . . Washington County ... a flair for writing ... at ease at the easel. • CAROLYN BASGETTE . . . lovely to look at, delight- ful to know . . . easy to get along with. 9 HOWARD BLAKE . . . that clean cut look . . . genu- ine . . . thinks thrice before he speaks . . . one-girl-man. 9 ELEANOR BLOW . . tidy . . . trim ... no vacan- cies in the date book . . . missed roommate after mid- term. 9 ELIZABETH BROWNING . . . second woman prexy . . . mistress of any situation . . . cute smile . . . nick- named Todos . 9 HAZEL BRUTON . . . soft spoken . . .haunts bowling alley ... a Mrs. now. 9 RAY CARRAWAY . . . ambitious . . . slight and steady . . . deep . . . self-assured. 9 OTIS CARTER ... a true species of the masculine gender . . . petticoat fever . . . (line). f 48] • EDITH CARTWRIGHT ... a drawling talker . . . governmental gal . . . Boss in the dorm. CASSIE MAY COWELL . . . speed-demon on basketball court . . . geography learned by letters from army. CELIA CRAWLEY . . . you can count on her . . . enjoys close harmony both in music and in life . . . May Day Boss. BRUCE DAVIS ... A. C.'s Beau Brummel ... in- fectious smile . . . smooth dancer . . . intense eyes. L. C. DAVIS, JR. . . . quiet and unassuming in manner . . . historically informed. KATHERINE DEANS . . . better late than never . . . good-natured ... a firm believer in day dreaming. MARGARET FARMER . . . master of math . . . knows her mind and speaks it . . . broke practice teaching record. • THERESA FISHER . . . quaint and winsome man- ner . . . hard worker . . . first name—Betty. SENIOR CLASS 1943 [49] SENIOR CLASS 1943 • ALBERT GAINEY . . . All that we save in noise we gain in power . . . serious minded . . . welcome re- freshment for exhausted teachers. • SARA MAE GREENE . . . Johnny ... my pal and yours . . . rare sense of humor . . . seldom serious . . . candid camera enthusiast. • MARGARET GARRISS . . . Buie . . . laughing, loyal . . . rats in the night scare her . . . travel rationed. • MARGARET GLOVER . . . majors in friends, minors in activities . . . statuesque blonde . . . another Senior using her ring finger for its purpose. • MADALINE GODWIN . . . conscientiousness personi- fied . . . sweet, studious and striking . . . House Presi- dent. • EARL HARDISON . . . gift of gab . . . sociable . . . always teasing . . . Hollywood smile. • CHARLES HARRISON . . . pensive . . . future preacher . . . laughs at anybody's jokes . . . try him! • FRANCES HEMBY . . . petite . . . flirtatious . . . gigglesome . . . council mama. [50] ® JOHN HICKS, JR. . . . Maggie's Jiggs . . . bas- keteer . . . masculinity fused with gentlemanliness. • HAZEL JOHNSON . . . swing addict . . . blonde . . . frisky . . . alive . . . cute . . . carefree and clever. ® RUBY JONES . . . calmly enjoys living . . . re- served, reasonable, responsible . . . words are few but thoughts are many. LILLIAN LAMM . . . independent . , . loves bi- cycle trips in the country and arguments. ® VIRGINIA LANCASTER . . . temperamental . . . always on the go . . . broody . . . seems busier than is. • MARGARET LASSITER . . . patient ... a good word for all . . . as constant as the Northern Star. • AMBROSE MANNING . . . fleet of foot when a cow is behind . . . every man is a volume if you know him. • JACK MARTIN . . . one of Wrigley's best cus- tomers . . . has nose for news . . . nabbed by Fresh- men maidens. SENIOR CLASS 19 4 3 [51] SENIOR CLASS 1943 RUTH MATTHEWS . . . accommodating ... on the S BETTY MILLER . . . vivaciously vivid . . . see her about outskirts of town . . . quiet. anything in this book . . . address (she ain't here). ... • CARRIE DAVIS MAY . . . tall, refreshingly unsophis- ticated . . . crimson top hence Red . . . flair for knitting. • ELSIE MAY . . . jolly . . . jabbers . . . How in the world are you? . . . postoffice mom. • NAOMI MORRIS . . . ability, intelligence, person- ality ... all in one nut shell. LESSIE MURRAY . . . linguistic aptitude, parle fran- cais and habla espanol . . . made it to Senior Class fast. MYRTLE MAY . . . perpetual giggle . . . jolly dis- • PLUMA NARRON . . . never know she's there . . . position . . . main occupation: chattering over phone. small package . . . good natured. [52] • SAPIRO O'NEAL . . . well-equipped on the upper lip . . . another from the O'Neal clan to graduate. ® FLORENCE PACE . . . likes life plain and simple . . . bashful . . . little sister following in footsteps. • CAROLYN PARRISH . . . Ceepy ... are you kidding . . . knows her sports . . . wacky . . . noisy . . . lots to say . . . always gay. EMMA PRICE . . . not what she says—the way she says it . . . always in a holiday mood . . . charmingly undignified. • DAISY RENFROW . . . prospective mistress of a school room . . . dependable as April showers. • HULDOH ROWE ... a quietness and reserve that makes for a quaint charm ... A. C.'s Veronica Lake. • EVELYN RUSSELL . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . A Little Bit South of North Carolina . . . he's her guy . • FRANCES SERMONS ... A. C.’s Queenie . . . loves pickles . . . well wrought . . . cute clothes . . . Sister. IDR CLASS 1943 SENIOR CLASS 19 4 3 • GUY SMITH . . . immaculate in dress . , . simonized with Vitalis . . . Ford's his fad . . . Hodges' stand-in. • NANNIE BLANCHE STOKES . . . Major domo of the dining hall . . . partial to Phi Delta Gamma. • DORA LANE STRICKLAND ... as dependable as 7:59 . . . scholastically earnest . . . aims to please . . . and does. • POLLY SWINDELL . . . fragile . . . dainty and demure . . . trips a light fantastic . . . cute (but definitely). G ROBERT THORNTON . . . tall, easy going, friendly . . . lots of leisure time . . . lopes lazily from class to class . . . navy man. • EUGENIA TOMLINSON . . . Gene . . . tall and willowy . . . believes in getting things done on time . . . teaching's old stuff now. 9 ANN WAINWRIGHT . . . spontaneous giggle . . . witty, sarcastic, cute . . . fad got her hair. ® CLELL WHITE . . . knows more than she ever tells . . . 'nuff said. • DORIS WHITE . . . When Dolly says it . . . 'tis said . . . another third floor cutter-upper . . . definitely not to be lead around. [54] No GOLDEN KNOT HONOR SOCIETY “J f a light tap on the head ever felt like a swift kick, it's the touch of the golden knot when you've just been tapped, quotes any member of the Golden Knot Honor Society. When you need agents to raise a little clash for you, see above-mentioned group. After a long-winded but unexpected talk (due to transportation difficulties of speaker) by President Morris and two short pep talks by members Blake and Lewis, the Interna- tional Students' Fund netted almost $60.00 to help a worthy cause. The goal was set and immediately, not the bottom, but the top came out. buttons, please. All is not gold that glitters. j|v-1| . -.........'J - - —--... iMwn —.---J ■■■ - '• --Vi .... � � 11 : w •- t55] SPRING HAS SPRANG it inevitably does, spring has arrived and the balm in the air gives us all an excuse for seeming a bit balmy . Look through these snaps and see you and your pals lazing through the spring daze —forgetting the coming exams to play tennis or to lie around on the campus. The time comes when even the best of friends must part. This is spring. By this time we hardly ever see a car. We pre- dict our children will have to be told about them along with the good old days . By now A. C. C. has sent so many boys to the armed forces. We've played ba seball, tennis, softball, etc., to keep ourselves physically fit. [56] Dii St ■M INTRODUCING ? _ igma Alpha Kappa, Delta Sigma Gamma, Phi Alpha and numerous other combinations, are what Phi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Chi, Phi Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha, and Phi Sigma Tau become when a new crop of Freshmen arrive. Of all the things to learn, the names of the Greek organizations seem hardest for them. But come Moving Up Day everyone soon learns that Phi Delta Gamma is the THE GREEKS frat whose house is at the back gate and who is brother to Delta Sigma Sorority; Sigma Alpha is the frat whose back steps connect with the dining hall, and whose sisters are Phi Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Alpha is the frat with the blinking Greek letters (how would the girls know that— lights don't burn in the daytime) and are teamed with Sigma Tau Chi. So be on the lookout, Freshmen. [59] KAPPA ALPHA PHI ? _■ till content to live in the house with steps—Big Dawg is Blake—Earl Hadison just barks. Philip, honest in the people's choice for master of the treasury and the chapter counterfeiting machine. Manning is secretary and Narron acts as Sergeant. This house, too, owns quite a few Romeos with the President courting our Maryland gal and Howard Chap- in keeping a watchful eye over Frances. Meet- ings are held by the music of their vic-combi- nation purchase of last year. All lurk in rear of house Thursday P. M. and turn house over to sisters for their weekly fights. Naval Reserve. [60] SIGMA U V olds weekly fights in Phi Kappa Alpha chapter room. While Carrie Davis knits, mem- bers argue over which boogie-woogie record to play. Earle calls the sessions—Dolly understudies —Emma takes down sisters' saying colloquially . . . Gita collects dues and pays damages. Sisters very reserved and dignified when co- TAU CHI mamas Whitley and Hodges present, except Johnny, who sprawls on floor. Sisters Betty, Frances, and Earle always remain in hall talking to boy friend brothers. Had feed at Weed for departing brothers. Tested dramatic ability by sponsoring Y Christmas play. Haven't tried anything since. Sigma Tau Cow ... a la Hilley. Angels on the rim [61 ] SIGMA ALPHA Jl s close as possible to the Dining Hall. Except for girls calling their boy friends, the meetings are fairly calm. Johnny Hicks starts the show with Jones as sub—Martin is the only one with legible hand-writing so he is secretary and also money-changer. There's the phone again. Oh, these handsome Rom- eos! Other officers include Davis as Sergeant at Arms and Fussel as chaplain. With the ser- vice taking so many boys, the frat managed to throw several parties to keep up their morale. Brethren take in roomers. Please call at back door, since front door is rarely used. Army Reserve. [62 1 PHI SIGMA TAU 7 hursday brings the weekly parade of mem- bers to ye old meeting room. The radio plays at full blast as Browning removes her shoes and begs for attention . . . Cowell waits for her day as next in line. The pen and ink belong to Rus- sell and the bank account to Blizzard. The spon- sors come pedaling up just in time to hit the refreshment line. Ho hum . . . another student re- cital so there go White and Crawley. Annual party given for the Bulldogs and all their owners. Pride in keeping good scholastic average. We don't live here anymore. Bottled but harmless! [63] PHI DELTA GAMMA n deck in the middle of the block on the right side of the college. Gray is big chief—Woodard is merely chief. This fra- ternity seems to have two secretaries—Adams scribbles for the chapter, while Carraway keeps the correspondence alive. Thornton tries to keep up with the filthy lucre and at the same time keep his waist line down. What? Two more officers? Yep, there are Davis as Chaplain and Evans as Sergeant-at- Arms. Put the feed bag on last month and everybody got nice and greasy from chicken and barbecue. Air Corps Reserve. [64] DELTA SIGMA oung chicks in a bunch—Farmer insists meetings begin with a prayer, so she takes care of the religious end—Morris acts as com- mander with Glover taking over when com- mander is away on official or otherwise business. Swindell sits on her knees and takes dictation as she is secretary—Parrish keeps close tab on the money bag she knitted. That's quite a joke to be told when Farmer just finished her prayer— Oh, Farmer told the joke, that's different. Cart- wright, Swindell and Glover are expecting every- one up to their penthouse in Billygoat, Virginia— Don't diappoint them!!! Please note swanky surroundings. When you and I were young, Maggie. [65 j PINE KNOT—1943 f you think this annual is a mess, just take a look at the staff. Editor Betty Miller left mid- term for parts unknown and cohort Kat Lewis took over with her eyes closed. While snappy Johnny Greene snapped snaps, Lib Browning got the dope on the Greeks. Red-pencil-pusher Peanut Morris corrected commas and misplaced modifiers and Margie Shearin acted as general office boy—she could do anything. Dr. Hartsock was chief- checker-upper in the form of advisor and she was also kind enough to lend us her Muse on special write-ups. While editors put us in the black and white, Mar- garet Farmer kept us out of the red. Misery loves com- pany, so Margaret appoint- ed Emma Price as assistant in the torturesome job of ad- getting. But to us, the editors and business managers, the job of putting out this book has been fun and may everyone of you have the same pleas- ure of putting out an annual sometimes. (Pardon us if we wish hard luck off on you.) [66] THE COLLEGIATE We crept into the room The staff-room we do mean; And surely was such gloomy By eye of man ne'er seen. at night— sight The air was thick, the voices loud And bottles I. strewed the floor For, near the deadline date, this crowd Its locks collective tore. Nackos checks Rose; May works Starling. Mary Louise is getting them told. Bill, Ed, and Dot are doing their col-yums, While Carrie affirms that all ads are sold, And Nackos's eyes are flashing volumes. So—here's to our Staff— And so long may it slave As people can read And editors rave. I. Coke bottles, of course. Sell 'em to the fish market. Prices high! [67] 4 IN SPITE DF IT ALL U V ere we have Queenie of the Burlesque Show and Ole King Cole—alias Frances Sermons and Johnny Hicks, King and Queen of May. Below is the beautiful siren, Bill, as Maid of Honor, who is reportedly expecting Sis's crown in a few years. Those attendants aren't really that scared, they just don't take a good picture. Didn't know until the last minute if there would be any boys at all in the court. Next???? [68] Remember? A handsome pair were Libby Anne and Joe Frank, weren't they? And Mar- garet Ange, Pro Lassiter, Marjorie Barnes, Joe Holliday and Katherine Wainwright all were good looking enough to make your eyeballs stand at attention. May Day was one of the finest ever last year, and everybody performed beau- tifully. Remember how Madie Denning ran around like the proverbial chicken with its head cut off? We recall that she was almost ready for a padded call by the time she finished direct- ing the event. But she did herself proud and everyone was proud of her. Miss Smalley labored too, teaching unwilling students folk dances which they didn't want to do. And costumes—remem- ber how everyone was rushing around at the last minute trying to get things put together. It's at times like these that one realizes the value of safety pins. But we all got through it, which proves the validity of the survival of the fittest theory. [69] This was last year. Wonder if they'll show US off next year? CASH AND CARRY Wilson, N. C. FIDELITY CLEANERS Dial 2311 SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE Wilson, North Carolina L'lL TOM'S RAINBOW GRILL Where Collegians Meet and Eat ★ 132 NORTH GOLDSBORO STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 2 I 34 Wilson, N. C. HOSPITALIZATION, ACCIDENT, AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE Buy Mutual Insurance and Save the Difference R. A. PERRY Mutual Insurance Agency EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Bicycle Parts and Repairs—Auto Parts and Accessories Dial 3083 123 S. Tarboro St. Wilson, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF LONDON SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear BEST WISHES AND CONTINUED SUCCESS THROUGHOUT LIFE WILSON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANDERSON, DEANS, AND WOODARD, INC. General Insurance and Loans Phone 3091 Fidelity Building COMPLIMENTS OF WILSON HARDWARE COMPANY Court House in Front of Us SPORTING GOODS Wilson, North Carol ina SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AND WEAR WITH PRIDE LEDER BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORES WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA THEATRE SODA SHOP SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES The Handy Place for Magazines, Drinks, Candies Sandwiches and Tobaccos WILSON. NORTH CAROLINA THESE GIRLS AT JO ANN SHOPPE ARE STRICTLY ON THE BEAM GILL'S RADIO SERVICE Dial 331 I I 3 I S. Douglas Street Wilson, North Carolina SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT CENTRE BRICK WAREHOUSE COZART-EAGLES AND COMPANY WE LEAD WILSON—WILSON LEADS THE WORLD COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE GROCERY DAVIS AUTO COMPANY GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Acetylene and Electric Welding BROWN OIL COMPANY Distributors PURE OIL PRODUCTS Motor Oils Nos. 1 and 2 Fuel Oils You Can be Sure With Pure We Meter Your Fuel Oil Direct to Your Tank, Thereby Saving Shrubbery LUCIELLE'S DRESS SHOP Known for Beauty, Quality, Styles and Values 219 E. Nash St. Wilson, N. C. Dial 3401 NEW YORK CAFE Good Food—Plenty of Sugar for Your Coffee See JOHN or CHRIS Wilson, North Carolina Quality Food at Money-Saving Prices DANIEL ROOFING SUPPLIES J. A. DANIEL Proprietor 121 South Douglas St. Wilson, N. C. Dial 2346 COMPLIMENTS OF BARDIN COAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HEILIG AND MEYERS Wilson, N. C. Dial 3060 M. D. ETHERIDGE Wilson, N. C. Plumbing and Heating Contractor Dial 3269 LIKE MANY OTHER AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS Our Entire Production Is Now on Equipment for W inning the War Bear With Us Until the War Is Over THEN Let Us Supply the BUSES You Will Need for Your NEW FLEET In the Meantime BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS HACKNEY BROS. BODY COMPANY WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA SELL TOBACCO AT THE BANNER WAREHOUSE WITH A. W. FLEMING CHAS. M. FLEMING COMPLIMENTS OF PROGRESSIVE STORES Incorporated The College Girl's Shop STADIEM'S LADIES' SHOP Apparel That Appeals WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA IT’S THE VOGUE TO VISIT VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP National Bank Building Dial 2331 Compliments of Wilson, N. C. HUNT FUNERAL HOME Dial 3149 : Compliments of Wilson, N. C. TERMINAL DRUG STORE Dial 2791 or 3469 R. E. DEANS Plumbing and Heating Contractor 107 N. Douglas St. Wilson, N. C. EAT AT MURPHY'S DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND COLD DRINKS Uptown and Herring Ave. Visit Our Model Six Room House THIRD FLOOR GOOD LUCK GRADUATES FROM R. E. QUINN CO. Carolina's Finest FURNITURE DRAPERIES—CARPETS For Gifts That Delight Visit QUINN'S GIFT SHOP First Floor 137 S. Goldsboro St. Dial 3188 THOMAS-YELVERTON COMPANY Funeral Directors Better Furniture Ambulance Service Wilson, N. C. Dial 3121 R. E. TOWNSEND COMPANY Real Estate—Insurance 121 S Goldsboro St. Wilson, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF NEW PLANTERS WAREHOUSE No. I and No. 2 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Service You Can Depend On Proprietors R. T. SMITH W. G. CARR, JR. B. W. CARR GOLDEN WEED GRILL Where Good Food and Good Service Go Hand in Hand WILSON MARKET CO NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS POULTRY, ETC. FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Phone 2117 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '43 BELK TYLER COMPANY WILSON'S SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BANK WILSON, N. C. W. L WALSTON PLUMBING AND HEATING Dial 2495 Wilson, N. C. BISSETTE'S DRUG STORES Wilson—Greenville, N. C. • Serving Eastern Carolina at a Saving HOUSE GROCERY VEGETABLES MEATS HOUSE GROCERY JSil From HOUSE-to-house - 418 S.GOLDSBORO ST. •j „ CHICKENS EGGS EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE WILSON'S LARGEST Quality Merchandise for the Entire Family at Lowest Prices 229-231 E. Nash St. Opposite Post Office Wilson, N. C. SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT THE BIG STAR WAREHOUSE WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA GIBBONS, WAINWRIGHT WALLACE Owners and Proprietors Compliments of BRANCH BANKING TRUST COMPANY The Safe Executor Wilson Elm City Warsaw Wallace Faison Plymouth Goldsboro Kinston New Bern Selma Trenton Williamston Fayetteville Fremont (Sound Banking and Trust Service for Eastern Carolina) Member of Federal Deposit Corporation HOWARD ADKINS, INC. Exclusive Furnishings for Men Wilson, N. C. Dial 2435 G. S. TUCKER CO., INC. Wilson's Oldest Furniture Store 122 S. Goldsboro St. Complete Home Furnishings Wilson, N. C. FARMERS olurlity r-e TiLiz-e-RS Best by Actual Test FOR ALL CROPS Farmers Fertilizers Represent the Best That Science Can Offer in Making QUALITY FERTILIZERS FARMERS COTTON OIL CO. Norfolk, Va. Lillington, N. C. Wilson, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF OASIS AND DRAKE THEATRES WILSON, N. C. MOSS COMPANY Treat People Right ON DRY GOODS • CLOTHING SHOES 132-134-136 Tarboro St. Wilson, N. C. ELLIOTT BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY Beauty Parlor Equipment and Supplies Hunter Elliott Phone 2881 215 E. Barnes Street Wilson, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF BRUCE LAMM Styled Men's Wear WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA FAIRFIELD DAIRY PRODUCTS I ncorporated Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Dairy Products Pine State Ice Cream Dial 3232 Wilson, N. C. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WGTM In Service of Home and Nation Affiliated MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TOBACCO NETWORK (key station) In preparing to go to the Spring Hop Patronize MULLENS BARBER SHOP WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WIMPY'S POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR SOFT DRINKS Best Spot in Town for Clean Recreation Come in and see our new college styles. They9re swell! a COMPLIMENTS OF KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS America's Premier Small City Daily Trademark Registered A True and Tried Friend of Education DR. C. L BLACKBURN WILSON'S CHIROPRACTOR National Bank Building P. L. WOODARD CO, GENERAL MERCHANDISE COTTON and FERTILIZERS WILSON, N. C. DR. L. J. HERRING IMPLEMENT CO. Dealers in INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY FARM IMPLEMENTS Residence 2482 PHONES Office 2469 Compliments of BARNES MOTOR PARTS COMPANY Complete Automotive Service Wilson, N. C. BE PENNEY WISE Reliable Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY WILSON DRUG COMPANY Incorporated I 14 South Tarboro Street SHEAFFER PEN and PENCILS NUNNALLY'S CANDY A Prescription Drug Store CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Printers—Stationers—Office Outfitters Wilson, N. C. Dial 2337 COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENSON LUMBER COMPANY WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF PEACOCK GROCERY COMPANY Wayne Animal and Poultry Feeds Hay, Corn, Oats and Provisions Tel. 2805 Wilson, N. C. FIRESTONE STORES Supplies for the Home and the Car 202 E. Nash St. Dial 4183 Wilson, N. C. THE WOMAN'S SHOP Ready-to-Wear, American Golfer and Nelly Don Dresses Carroll Building—Second Floor 305 1-2 East Nash Street Phone 2783 Wilson, N. C. HEMBY'S 21 6 E. Nash St. Dial 2083 COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLINA LAUNDRY Laundries and Dry Cleaners Dial 2164 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF DILDY HARDWARE COMPANY WILSON, N. C. AN INVITATION Atlantic Christian College invites the young people of Eastern North Carolina to consider the advantages it offers to students in this area in the faith that they will find here a genuine value and that they will profit by the work and life of the institution. It invites a visit from students who may be interested in pursuing their education. It invites correspondence about the problems of young people. AN OFFER It Offers to Send a Catalogue and Full Information on Request ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA These Girls are Setting a Style That Won't be Hard to Follow by Shopping at THE MOTHER and STORE IN WILSON Help Build a Student Union Building Patronize the College T STORE WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Material We Sell Everything to Build Anything THE WILSON BAKERY Makers of DIXIE BREAD ❖ We Supply This Institution Phene 2769 Wilson, N. C. Drink in Bottles Wilson, N. C. Dial 2022 WILSON DYE WORKS Wilson, N. C. Expert Cleaners and Dyers Dial 3420 Congratulations to the Publications Staff of the Pine Knot. Few Realize the Work an Annual Represents. P. D. GOLD PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of the Wilson Daily Times, the Wilson Times, and the Collegiate W. R. MILLER Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs, and Chickens We Carry a Large Stock, Always Fresh South Goldsboro Street % Dial 2414 Wilson, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Three Good Times to Enjoy Life More, 10—2—and 4 o'clock FLOWERS For All Occasions STARR THE FLORIST Dial 2108 L O YA L always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN gr' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colon Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD, C If f C %sf G O 0 0 THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE By s 134 Fayetteville Street Baleigh, North Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Largest College Annual Photographers In The South 0.. n mmi• maiitii 0 p r i n tin g c o m p a n y n as h vil l e