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

Page 16 text:

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]

Page 15 text:

 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]

Page 17 text:

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.