Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC)

 - Class of 1914

Page 27 of 88

 

Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 27 of 88
Page 27 of 88



Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 26
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Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 28
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Page 27 text:

Miss Roberta Tyson — (Ath.) Fayettevillr, N. C. Motto: Aim at the moon, if yon hit a tciUr hill. Keep your face always toward the sun and tlio shadows will fall behind you. A short stay and many friends express Babbie ' s i areer in Buie ' s Creek. An optimistic mood and an ami- able disposition are her cardinal traits. When revers es come not single handed Babbie may be heard to say, cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Her devotion to the ledger and budget assures us that she has made no mistake in choosing her vocation, and will jn ' ove a bless- iiii; ill the commercial world, for .she possesses the quali- ties which the world is calling for today. Heniiy Brian White— (En.) Aulander, N. C. Motto: YieU thou not to adrcrsitij, hut press on more bravely. Formulate in your mind what you desire to bo, then do it, be it ever so difficult. Tommy is the baby of the class physically, but men- tally he stands along with members far more advanced in vi ' :ii thiiii he. In addition to his literary cour.se he is Lii iiii; -iMiir time to band music and may become a f;iin.Mi- 11 liiinist some dav. He is a little ba.shful in send V, I. Ill ue attribute th.at to his youth. His weak- iics-i - aiv mils and Geometry, liul he manages to keej) Ihciii s. ' i.anilrd. P a g c T V c n I y - J! v e

Page 26 text:

Henry Thomas Shanks — (Pni.) Motto: Tlie languaije of Irulh Dabney, N. C. siiiiplv Let us be what we are, and say what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth and tlie sacred profession of friendship. The subject of this sketch is a straightforward boy, who believfs ni plenty of woik, and in doing his share of i lit n he h IS been the leader in many ' I ilK Ml iM iilii matics, while his marks 1 1111 Ml I M iliii e the average. He is -I 111 I III I I i -, md yet he seems to be ilii st ibditj of more mature years. He -III lety woikei, i good speaker, and one I II lied upon to do his part in anything d His eaknesses are girls and Latin, IS h( I n ible to keep them separated. !t Duillltt 111 of his ,1,-1- inHistiii MM one (it till 1 1 ind.m.il uiili Is m 1 lit liii-i «h(i ( in ilu 1 th il 1 oliii s til hut Ihus t 11 li Chakles Kdison Sxoddy — (Phi.) .Mount -Viiy, X. C. MoTTli: Es fllilicils liiiillilnl ijciiciix. Winner of Best All-round .Student ' s Medal, ' 13; Best Debater ' s Medal, ' 18; President of Philologian Society first of Fall Term, ' i:?; CVimniencement Representa- tive, ' 14; Editor in Chief (,f Pink IU ' kh. It is unfortuniili ' ly Inie I hut we cannot always under- stand each other, r iiy nnr does not understand Snnddy, but those whu know him best realize that he |Kissi ' sses somewhere a liiildin rharm. He comes from the niduiitains of western Xmlh Carolina and has mam ' cli.-inicteristirs of tlie inoiintaili lieiii le. He holds Ilu- reciiid in mat hi ' niat irs liei-e, liaviiif; ciimiilcted the stuil. of .Mnelira ill iiiie cai m.-ikin il ' .t iin each exaiiiinat inn. ' (( f c V irr II I ! - I



Page 28 text:

)enior Cla si ?|istorp AT last we are Seniiirs; we are nearing our sraduatioii day with joyful antic- ipations. The time when we will receive our reward for weary days and ■ sleei)les.s nights is near at hand. The thdUght is a constant satisfaction to us just as it is to a, worthy soldier after a well fought battle. Though the preparation for linisiiing our work and departure has us well occupied, yet some- times even in the nndst of it, a pang of regret stirs in (lur bosoms; regret at leav- ing the dear old noiiks and corners of the Academy, the old familiar desks at which we have sat and d ig our way into learning ' s .store. iM-en the walls hold sacred memories of days gone l y, and our attachment for all these will never be erased. But the strongest regret arises with the thought of leaving the teachers who have done so nuich for us; surely no student has had better. They have labored faith- fully to give us the best that they had, and our increased efficiency is due to the things they have seen fit to teach us, and tlie example they have set before us in daily life. Our Seniority dates back to the 2()th day of August, when we gathered to- gether for the last time at H. ( ' . A. to take our final step farther up learning ' s ladder before going to college. At that time some of us had no distinct ideal in hfe, (we will admit) but each of us had a miml towards accompHshing something worth while. From that blurri ' d |)un)ose and hazy view of things has arisen before our separate minds an ideal ]iure and strong towanls wliieli we shall strive with e -er increasing determination. Through the struggles in days past we have won triumph after trium|)h. though attenilcd with great difficulties; but our record is one any class might be ])roud to possess. We have not been satisfieil with just simply passing off our work, but we have succeeded in furnishing a grade of work fai ' above the ordinary. Oin- aveiage on class work has exceeded that of any ot liei- graduating class by a large percentage. The record is the more gratifying if we take into consideration the nimibcr of subjects we have been loaded wiUi. Sevei ' al of oui ' members have carried as many as eight or nine stuilies during the gi ' ealer pait of their Senior year, and onl - one or two in the whole class have had less than live. We are sure our record this spring will be e -en better tlian that of l;ist fall. The class of ' b) and ' 14 has more medals than any class before us has ever had. We iriight meiil ion I he mosi important . ( )ne of our members has won tlie ten dollars .-.s the best all-iound student in school. . lso, we are carrying with us ni ' ar a half do en ilcbater ' s meilals, and we expei ' t to win more this sjjring. In the i-eligious affairs of I he school we have |)la ' eil an important pait. ' . .M. ( ' . A., 15. ' . 1 ' . r., and prayer meetings have been held regularly, with a large and ai)i)reciati -e audience present at almost every meeting. The religious life has ' » (, V T ,r c „ I ii - .s , X

Suggestions in the Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) collection:

Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928


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