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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1927 volume:

K )t ine l urr VJolume ix 1927 PublislifS Jointlp bii tl)r College JfrrSfjmen anb J iglj tfjool Seniors CamplJcU College IS lilt ' s Crffk, ilortt) iCiirolina DEDICATION to James Archibald Campbell, B.A..D.D. As a little memento of our gratitiule to him for the con- stant inspii-ation that his hfe has been to us during our school -days here at this institu- tion which so deservedly bears his name. we. the students of Campbell College, do affection- ately dedicate this, the 1927 volume of our annual. PKOLOGUE Ho! classmates, teachers, and our many friends: Hai k this our httle di ' ama: Scliool-days ; I Must play the prologfue. All the school ' s our stag e. And all our fellow students merely players. The curtain rises, and our mem ' ry gins Recall old times! — Prologist. -5 % Book I ADMINISTRATION Book II CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV ATHLETICS IN MEMOMIAM D. RICH On earth he walked, and the flowers of love and hope sprang up in his path, because he had walked therein. A call he heard — the call of children crying for the light, of Christ smn- moning the wandering ones — the call of an institution hearing the torch of Christian culture to those in darkness. And lo! Out of the darkness there came a Hood of light. His sleepless eyes caught a vision of the future and the college that should he. Buie ' s Creek Must Live. the prophet holdly ])enned. and he uttered a prayer and liclped his ])rayer come true. With a heart of love he planned and wrought. Kre the Master ' s summons came, he made concrete the ideal in his mind. The spirit of Holmes . Huild thee moi-e stately mansions, C) my sold, was ever his spirit; and today there does indeed a stately mansion rear its nolilc walls licavenwai ' d in liis honor. Wv ho|)c that his soul is in our mi lst; we know lliat his spirit is a daily inspiration to us to make our hearts and lives bigger and bi-oader and better. Wluii (ill Ihcsr sli ' niiiKj leaves arc jiU ' d, Iluro will the (n :ncr ' s heart 1)e thrill ' d, Oil every openiin leaf to find Some tribute of affeetiou hind. Some token, .some memoricd dear Of each lov ' d friend concentred here; And when tho. ie friend. s- are far away, Still here their semblaiiee to .siirvei , liul mark the imac e of each mind In liviiH colors well defiii ' d. — Sei.kctkd. Leiwing tin heirs to amplest heritages Of all the best thoughts of the greatest sage To Ih ' e in }icail. u. Itiive hehintl Is not to die — There ' s beaiitij all nroiind our paths, if hut our icatehfid ei es can trace it- Awaij in the charm of the distance. Old schoolhoiise! A blessing on thee! ' There ' s nothing ill can ilxcell in so fair a temple. Be slill, and kiwxi ' that I am Oud. Eiiii-r into ]lis r atc.s -,citli thnnksgiviiiff. And into Ilix courts -icitli praise. l a K FACULTY h h n B, JAMES ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, B. A, 1). I)., President Principal P,uies Creek Academy, 1887 ; Superintendent Harnett County Public Schools, 1890-1894, 1897-1899; B. A., Wake Forest College, 1911; D. D., Wake Forest College, 1926; Baptist Pastor since 1886. BURGESS PINCKNEY MARSHBANKS, M. A., L.L.B., Vice-President R. A., Wake Forest College, 1908; M. A., and LL.B., ' Wake Forest College, 1909; As- sistant in Physics, Wake Forest College, 1908- ' 09; Graduate Student State College, 1924; Mathematics and History, Campbell College, 1909. Maihemafies LESLIE HARTWELL CAMPBELL, M. A., Demx B. A., Wake Forest College, 1911; M. A., Wake Forest College, 1916; Graduate Stu- dent University of North Carolina, 1912, 1926 ; Graduate Student Columbia L ' niver- sity, 1913, 1924 ; English and Latin, Camp- bell College, 1911 — EiHjlish MABEL POWELL, B. A. B. A., Georgetown College, 1924; Gradu- ate Student LTniversity of North Carolina. 1926; Chair of English, Saint Mary ' s Semi- nary, 1920-1921 ; English and Latin, Camp- bell College, 1924— Latin RICHARD CAMPBELL PETTIGREW, M, A. B. .A., Furman LIniversity, 1925; M. .-X., L Iniversity of North Carolina, 1926; Grad- uate Student Duke University, 1926; Eng- lish and Latin, Campbell College, 1925 — English GEORGE GREER RICHARDS, B. A. B. A., Wake Forest College, 1927; Latin and Greek, Campbell College, 1926— Latin and Greek LEROV BROWN MARTIN, B. A. B. .A., Wake Forest College, 1927; Coach of .Athletics and Teacher of History, Moun- tain View Junior College, 1923-1925; .Mathe- matics and Director of Athletics, Campbell College, 192o— Mathematics and Pireetor of .Itldctics S. O. BRANDON, B. . , B. A., Wake Forest College, 1926 ; Mathe- matics, Mountain View College, 1924-1925 ; Mathematics, Mars Hill College, 1925-1926; Mathematics and Assistant in .Athletics, Campbell College, 1926— Mathematics and Assistant in Athletics JOHN EDWARD AYSCUE, M. A., B. D. M. A., Wake Forest College. 1903; B. D., L ' niversity of Chicago, 1905 ; Pastor Green- ville Baptist Church; Bible and History, Campbell College. 192r)— Pihie and History JESSIE ALLEN, B. A. B. A., Meredith College, 1923; Graduate Student L ' niversity of North Carolina, 1924, 1926; French and German, Wingatc Junior College, 1923-1926; Modern Languages, Campbell College, 1926— Modern Languages NELSON APPLETON HAYES. B. S. B. S., Wake Forest College, 1927; Grad- uate Student AVake Forest College, 1926; Principal Plymouth High School, 1923- 1924; Science, Campbell Cr Science Z FACULTY f i ' GEORGE LOREN EDWARDS, B. S. B. S., Wake Forest College, 1927; Princi- pal Junior High School, 1922-1924; Science and History. Campliell College, 1924— Hhiory ami Scicucc MRS. ABBIE BENTON EONSTEEL, B. A. B. A., Bessie Tift College, 1926; Diploma Training School, Louisville; S. S. Field Worker; Author Hidden Pearls ; English and Education, Campbell College, 1926— English ami Education MRS. BESSIE CAMPBELL LYNCH, Diploma in Music Mus. B., Meredith College, 1916; Student New York School of Music and . rts, 1924 ; Head of Music. Campbell College, 1916— Piano ARCHIBALD EDGAR LYNCH Shenandoah Institute, 1914-1915; Student New York School of Music and Arts; Stu- dent Moody Training School ; Student Win- ona Lake ; Evangelistic Singer Home Board, 1919-1922; Vocal Music, Campbell College, 1922— Vocal Music MRS. ETHEL THOMAS EDWARDS O.xford College; New York University; Teacher of Art, Fruitland Institute, 1922- U 24; Teacher of . rt, Campbell College, 1924— Aii LULA FRANCES BROOKS Graduate Brockman School of Music, 1898; Graduate Baptist Bible Institute, 1923; Student of Alfred W ooler ; Graduate Stu- dent Moody Bible Institute, 1926; Teacher of Violin, Baptist Bible Institute; Member of Faculty. Campbell College. 1924— riolin and Director of Orchestra ESTELLE BURT Graduate Averette College, 1924; Member of Faculty, Campbell College, 1924 — Expression I. M. WALLACE, B. S., B. C. S. B. S., Ohio Valley College; B. C. S.. Bowling Green Business University ; Teacher Commercial Department. Oklahoma City Schools ; Principal Commercial Depart- ment. Clinton College, Kentucky; Commer- cial Department, Campbell College, 1915— Coinincrcial I icpartiiu-ul NETTIE MOON Graduate Buie ' s Creek . cademy, 1917; Student Meredith College, 1917-1918; Stu- dent University of North Carolina, Wake Forest College and Duke University; Mem- ber of Faculty, Campbell College, 1919- 1921, 1922-1924, 1925— Dean of Women STACY ALLEN DUNCAN, B. A., M. D. B. A.. Wake Forest College. 1921 ; Tu- lane University, 1924. School Physician ADA OVERBY Secretary to the President ]. F. BLACKMAN Keeper Boys ' Dormitory MRS. STELLA HORTON Matron Girls ' Dormitory MRS. MARY E. HARRIS Will Mayfield College; Missouri State Teachers ' College; Librarian Will Mayfield College. 1921-1922; Campbell College. 1926- Eihrarian Page Twenty-oil I ' age Twciuy-lu. COLLLqE FRESHMEN Page Twenty-thr M A ' College Class MOTTO: IaiIiiii- x ' iiifil oiiiiiid I ' LOWKR: J ' ioht COLORS: Lavnulcr and llhite OFFICERS G. D. DANNER __Pr.-sulrni J . B. HARDY J-icr-l ' rrs„lri, i KATPIKRINK RI.AND Srcrrtan, M. A. WILLIAMS ....Treasurer II. M. HOCUTT Hi.stornn, ORACK KAI.LAM Port I ' aKi Twemv f.iur k M MARY ADAMS. Sappho COLKRAIN, N. C. ' Tis thus ice heed no instiiictx hut our ore It, Belifve nu i-vil, ' till the itH ' s doui ' . MABEL ALBRITTON. Astro CALYPSO, N. C. True merit is like a river; the deeper it is, tlie less noise it uiahes. DURHAM ALLEN ST. PAUL.S, N. C. urn Sir Oracle; And ' icheii I ope uii lips, let no dof hurl:. PAULINE ASKEW. Sappho JA.MESTOWX, N ' . C. Her purjxise is as true as steel And diligence icorlis out her plans. SPENCER BELL. Eu CYCLE, N. C. n n h . % I I KATHERINE BLAND. Sappho RALEIGH, X. C. irk If skooi bmtterflies Tritk rifles; Wh srorm aver iriflesf BEXME CRAWFORD. Phi. LfRE, X. C. friend maf zcell b reck ierpieee of nature GEORGE DEWEY DAXVER. Phi. CATAWBA, X. C. ■ ?- ' fnjjt f« brazen b ilsrark, to keep a BEVJA3IIX A. DARDEN. Eu. FATsrrTETlI.I.E, X. C. Thit ii the proof of a iLell-trained mind — to rejoice in zrhat ii grieve at the opposite. ALARY DEWAR. Astro KIPUXG, X. C. The heart to conce ' rre; the understanding to direct; The hand to execute. V -I k :5% r? ! Oi ' -riPJNEtBURIi 3?2w? ? - ' -=r -cr-- - - 3-WSl - rc 1 GENEVA GORDON- .%i:r!:«; ri ,V if grVG-i. V. c. f HELEN GUBGANU5. Atiro sxow Hnx, s. c. B ' THO IA5 HAMMONS JAMES BEBNICE HARDY. Z.. THOSIASTII.I.I;, X. c. Amd it -srSl ell comf ' nmmd right. FBONIE HABRELL. J rrt -- -- - -3X, X. C- H _j4m, Hysr sy -i, it i.- r«-- ikeir d sriiixg plccf. V{ ' V im % t ic FIKNRV HILLIARI). Phi NOULINA, N. C. ■niio «H.vav.,-.v si„l,lr,ihi Inuncs Viltl,-. H. MANLY HOCUTT, Eu. ASHETON, N. C. Does thi- piU rini count the miles When he triiri ' Ix to .some distant shrine? ' VERGIL JENKINS, Eu. MAYSVILLE, N. C. ;.v not ,cise to lie xciser than is nece. sarij. JOIIX D. JENKINS. En. MAVSVILLK, X. C. Satisffi a feu-; to please man is had. IIKNHY I). JONES. Phi. CAMKKON, N. C. Theij are ne ' eer alone 7eli(i are aeeoni- panied hi nohle thoughts. ' PEARL JONES. Sappho KINSTON, N. C. That k, ' !ist inr upon u-hich is hitUt all loving and all lihiiir , ilrprnilahlc- ness. HORACE E. JONES. Phi. biik ' s creek, n. c. Behold, and ' cchen I sing, E ' en thi ' hirdx do cease Iheir nielodi . MAZIE JOHNSON LILLINOTON, N. C. Here ' s to the girl xcith a heart anil a smile That makes the huhhlc of life worth ichile. GRACE KALLAM, Sapph CHESTER, S. C. . little nonsense, noxc and then. Is relished l i the best of men. PaKL- Twcnty-nin. ALBERT MARTIN. Eu. HAMPTOXVILLE, X. C. I ' ll be merry and free, I ' ll he sad for nobody ; If nobody cares for me, I ' ll care for no- body. BINGHAM MATTOX. Eu. MAVSVILLE, X. C. I ' ve built my soul a lordly pleasure house, JV herein at ease for aye to d-ivell. WAYMAN MELVIN LIXDEX, X. C. IVhcnce is thy learnin g ' ; ' Hath thy toil () ' er boohs consumed the midnight oil? FAY MORGAN. Sappho CARV, X. C. Rare compound of quality, noble and true, Il ' ith plentif of sense ar.d good humor, too. HINTON PATTERSON. Eu. liiiOAinvAV, X. c. ' J ' irtue alone is the unerring xign of a noble soul. j- zp lL ;| M PAUL PHILLIPS. Eu. OVAI,, X. C. see no need of ■ix.-orrifing. It ' ll happen anyu-ay. ELSIE POPE. Astro DCXX, X. C. Give me true friends and music. And life -u-ill he a pleasure. ROBERT REAVES. Eu. FAVETTETILLE, X. C. .4s for me, all I knoii; is that I knoz nothing. CLAY RICH. Phi. RAXDLEMAX, X. C. Behold the bright countenance of truth In the quiet, still air of delightful studies. m f „ i - MITfHKLL SHIP.MAX. Mi. HAI.EIGH, N. C. Know K ' hcii iit spi ' ak, for intnii times it hrin,,.s Danf cr la ( ivc thr licst advicf to kings. OSCAR SIMPSON. Kii. KRWIN, N. C. , • ' irhat rarr I -ichrn I can lie in rest, Kill tiwf, (iiid take life at its hest ' i ' HELEN STARLINC;. .Istro SMITHFIELD, N. C. -If e cannot wither nor custom stale Her infinite variety. CORNELIA TAYLOR iuie ' s creek, n. c. . num. a man. nil Linf doni for a man! ' MARY TILLEY. Astro DI ' KHAM, N. C. ■■.In inlelleel of purest worth. A Jieart of purest gold. I ' aKc Thirtv-tli Class Enrollment h h U M Mary Adams Mabel Alhrittou Durham Allen Ivanella Austin Pauline Askew S. A. Bell Katherine Bland Bennie Crawford G. D. Danner Jack Dardeii ]Mary Dewar Constance Kllis Geneva Gordon Helen Giu ' gaiuis Thomas Ilannnous Robert Hawkins J. B. Hardy Fronie Harrell Lutie Hayes Henry Hilliard H. M. Hocutt Virgil Jenkins John I). Jenkins H. D. Jones Pearl Jones H. PI Jones Mazie Johnson Ray Johnson Grace Kallani Horton Keith Albert Martin Bingham ]Mattox B. F. lauldwin Vayman iNIelvin William ISIeXeill Fay INIorgan S. T. Morris Hint on Patterson Paul Phillips KIsie Pojje Robert Reaves R. W. Reese Clay Rich Zula Rogers M. L. Shipman. Jr. Oscar Sim])son Helen Starling Cornelia Taylor Mary Tilley Littleton Todd laybelle Wheless John Wilkins .M. A. Williams F. H. Yates r M i u College Class History SIN ' CE the opening of Buie ' s Creek Academy in January, 1887. many changes h.ive taken place. August .SI, 1926, marks a new era in the life of our institu- tion, with the opening of the Junior College. Since that date, the name has been changed to Campbell College, as a just tribute to our beloved president, its founder. In the fall of 1926. with eyes set upon a distant goal, the members of our class the first college class of this institution — stepped in through the newly opened doors. It was indeed quite an honor bestowed upon us to have this privilege of being charter members of the college department of this growing institution. Yet along with the honor that this privilege brought, there came a challenge to each mem- ber of the class to make a record that will be hard for those who follow in our foot- steps to equal or to surpass. Only a short time elajjsed before we saw the necessity of selecting from our num- ber those who could lead us during this year. As soon as a wise selection could be made, from our enrollment of fifty, we chose Dewey Banner for president. For vice-president. Bernice Hardy was chosen. For secretary and treasurer. Katherine Bland and M. A. Williams, respectively, were chosen. We do not wish .iiiv undue credit, but undoubtedly the publication of an Annual for the year 1927 is more or less due to our class. Seeing the need of such a publi- cation, we immediately began to investigate the advisability of such an undertaking. After due consideration, we shouldered with the high school seniors the responsibility of sponsoring the Annual. From our class, Katherine Bland was chosen as editor- in-chief. In like manner. Littleton Todd serves as college editor; and M. A. Wil- liams, as .-idvertising manager. It is interesting to note the success of a number of our class on the athletic field. In the line-up for the football team, half of the men were chosen from the college class. Six of tiic collegians. Bell. Hardy, Philips, Martin, McNeill, and Hawkins won their letters in football. . n equally impressive record is being made in basket ball. It is not surprising that, with tlie support of such men. our school has had the most successful basket hall season in its history, winning seventeen out of twenty games. A very interesting feature about our stay here thus far is that we have been per- mitted to live in peace. By virtue of being the first college class, we have missed the pranks that are generally played upon the freshmen by the upperclassmen. Some day, no doubt, we shall look back with great pride and tender memory to the honor we now have, of being the first students of Campbell College. — H1ST0RI.A.N. Z i, I rr: NraB M College Class Poem ' ) ' Hi Poised het-cccen trco goah Wc stand, -editing; Like the fleet Atalanta, We hare siopped to snatch the golden apple of Learning. Gazing on our past. We see our life stretched out Behind us like a vast plain. In it are some high spots. Some love. We pass on. and as xce do. It becomes less distinct And the future more clear. Our graduation, like . ome exotic tropical pjlant Which blooms onl;i for a night, fades. Lies behind u.s. Around it center fond memories: Soon iheif -cill become less real. Be forgotten, save for an occasional reminder. In the future looms our coming Graduation, A giant Nemesis, to be dreaded, i et joijfulhi a-caited. Poised bet-icen t-a.o goals, zee .ftand Waiting to gain our Apple of Learning Ere -jce attempt to re-enter the race. A lap and a half before the finish. And thenf Senior Class MOTTO: At the foothills, Cl ' imbhiq COLORS: Orchid and Pink FLOWER: Pink Rose OFFICKliS CLAUDE POPE President ROSA EDWARDS _ Vice-President SPENCER BLANCH ARD Secretar,, ELIZABETH AYSCUE Treasurer REXIE McCiHEE Historian EVERETT BAKER Poet ROVSTER YOUNG Testator WILLIE O ' QUINN .... Giftorian J. O. WALTON..... Jfritcr of Class Sung I ' iil;. ' •ri.nl i-iLihl IN MEMOMIAM WILLIAM BEAVERS HOLLOW AY liarii, Juiiu.st :il. Ii)()7 I)i,-,l, Apnl 17. l!l- ' (i A lia])])y hand of l)()ys and girls, we sang. ])layed, and dreamed together. Xo threatening clouds overshadowed our smiling heavens; peace reigned in youthful pleasures. Hut as the evening turne l into shadows a cry of anguish hroke the sjjell. Despair l)e- numhed our hearts. Could it he that our own classmate, so full of hoyish sports, so hajtpy. so promising, could he lost in the angry waves? II()])ing against fate, we looked and called in vain. The waves had stolen our dear com- panion. lint he is not dead, though sunk heneath the watery floor. IJke the evergreen tree, his ha])])y life grows in our memory and calls us to iiii ' -her endeavor. So Li ciil is sun},- l(Jti. hilt inininfid Jiiijli. Tliroiii li the (Iciir inii Iit af Ifiiii tluif -cCdlliid I lie iCdVi.s-. WIl.lJA.M ADAMS. I ' lii. 1 i ' iiU ' niiii. X. C. 4 Chiss P,asl i.-t Ball Team, ' 27. f He i willing s very quiet, is a hard worker, helper. He has many friends and a (in the i ALLIK LOURAE AUSTIN, Su Hi inilozi ' Shriiujs. N. C. { sympathetic understanding, fidelity tc and high ideals count for anything, Lnu sure to reach the top. ELIZABETH AYSCUE, 5a - . i i Hiiir ' s Cr. ' ck. X. C. Tennis (. luK; Class Treasurer, ' Z7; Creek Pchhlrs Staff. ' _ ' 7 ; Basket Ball Team, ' 26-77. Lil is almost six feet and her ideals are just as high. If she i lays life ' s game as she does basket hall, she is sure to be a winner. EVERETT BAKER, £ . Ralciiih. X. C. Class Poet, ' Z7. He ' s our ])iiet and he ' s our friend. We ' re lad you came to Buie ' s Creek, Everett. Here ' s ■ishing vou success in life. SPENCER BLANCHARH. Eu. inimiiu toii. X. C. Eu Imprnvement .Medal, ' 2i: Football Te:ni, ' - ' 3- ' 25; Busmess Mgr. Creek Pebbles. ' 27; I ' .usiness Mgr. Dramatic Club, ' 26: Class Sec- retrrv, ' 25- ' 27 : Eu Secretary, ' 2S- ' 26 : Eu Presi- dent, ' 27. Because of his biisuiess ability, Spencer is kept working, but be is never too busy to en- jo ' a joke or a social. II h. h 5 )) Ll ' NA BRADY, Suppho U ' iliiiiiigtoii. N. C. Dramatic Club, ' 26; Basket Ball S(|uad, ' 27; Music Club, ' 26. ' 27: Art Editor for Annual. ' 27; Campus Editor for Creek Pebbles. ' 27. If there ' s fun in life, Luna finds it and brings it to us in her cheery smile. She ' s always happy and makes others so. HARRY CARTER Wallaee. .V. C. Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27 : Captain Class Basket Ball Team, ' 27. Sleepy is a pleasant, witty and bis-hearted fellow. He has won countless friends durins; his stav with us. LAURIE M. CAVENALGH, liu. Forest Clly. X. C. Class Marshal. ' 27; Track Squad, ' 27; Class Basket Ball, ' 27. In the few months Laurie has been with us, we have found him to be a consistent worker, and of him we would say. He is a true .gentle- man. MARGARET DU.VCAX. .Sappho Biiie ' s Creek. .V. C ' . Secretary IJranKitic Club. ' 26; Society Re- presentative Mid-term, ' 26. She has won a circle of friends by her swee ' disposition and friendly smile. In .Mar.garet wi find a faithful and loyal pal. R()SA EDW.ARDS, .Sap ' ho iriiistoii-.Soleni. .V. C. President Society, ' 26; Religious Editor Creek- Pebbles. ' 26; President Dramatic Club. ' 26; Sappho Improvement Medal. ' 23: Loyalty Med- al, ' 25; Booster Medal, ' 26; Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Leader, ' 25- ' 27 ; Vice-President Class. ' 27 ; Graduate in Expression, 27. Unselfishness is Rosa ' s greatest asset. Her desire to be of service, and her cheerfulness, have endeared her to f OSCAR FUQL ' AY Lilhnyton, X. C Everyone has a good word for Oscar, lie ' s a good sport, and has a great many friends here. IIDWAKD GARDNER, Phi. Angicr, N. C. Varsity Basket Ball, ' Z6- ' 27. The tide of many a game has been turned by his good plays, and his class records are good, too. He is a true gentleman. JEvSSIE IIEXDERSON ' , I ' lii. Pembroke. S. C. Treasurer Uramalic Club, ' 26. Jessie would sell his birthright for enough apparatus to set up a telegraph line to Carey Olive ' s room. He has a scientific turn of mind that may win him fame. DELLA LILLIAN HOBSON, .Saffho Yadkhwille, N. C. President Society, ' 26; Supervisor Societv, 5; Dramatic Club, ' 27; Secretary Y. W. .V, i : Graduate in Expression, ' 27. Your presence has been a pleasure, Delia, i a student you have been self-reliant in ronvictions. Good luck to vou. f Page Korly Iwi, h p MARY HERN DON KIVETTli Bute ' s Creek. .V. C ' . Member Creek Pebbles Staff. 76; Basket Ball Manager. 26 : Class Historian. ' 27. We have found a friend and a pal in Mary and will miss her jolly personality long after we leave Campbell College. MILIJREU KIVETTE Buie ' s Creek, X. C. Communit y Editor Creek Pebljles. ' 26. .Always smiling and ready to encourage, some times studying — that ' s Mildred. CONST. NCE JONES MIDRIFF, Saff ho Mount Airy, X. C. Manager Ba.sket Ball. ' 26- ' 27 ; President V. W. A., ' 27 ; Editor-in-Chief Creek Pebbles. ' 27 ; Volunteer Band, ' 26. In Connie we find a girl whose friendship is true as steel. She will never fail yuu. and to her school she has given loyalty, love ami service. DESMOND MORRIS, Pli .S ' unburv, X. C. President Ministerial Conference. P. U. President. ' 26. Morris, though a persistent and earnest work- er in classes and other things, has found time to take part in outside activities. He i liked by all who know him. ESTHER AIOOX. Aslrn FranklinvUle, X. C. Reciter ' s Medal, ' 26; Society Representative, Mid-term ' 26; Chaplain Society. 26; Exchange Editor Creek Pebbles, ' 27 ; Senior Editor Pine Burr. ' 27. A thorough student with a keen sense of hu- mor, an entertaining reader, a lover of sports, and with it all a cliildish innocence that endears her t. Hj W ILLIAM REXIE McGHEE, liu. .Ingu-r. N. C. Clas-. Pn.plHt, ' 27: Declaimer, ' 25: Oratur. ' 2i;; I ' Tc-sident of Eu Society, ' 26. The students are all glad to have known Rexie, for he ' s truly a likable fellow and a liival classmate. AUDREY O ' BRIAN, Astro. Oxford, N. C. Secretary Society, ' 26; President Society. ' 27; -Music Clui). ' 24- ' 23. I.i ing in a (|uiet way yet making everyone lo e lier for her own self. That ' s Audrey! GORDON K. OGBURN, :  . Rolrigh. N. C. I ' resideut of Dramatic Club. ' 27; Class Bas- ket Ball, ' 27: Chorister Eu. Society, ' 26. Though he ' s been here but a year, his willing- ness to help, his loyalty and sincerity, have won for him many lasting friends. CAREY HENDERSON OLIVE. { . Cluif.,-! Hill. .Y. C. Commencement Orator, ' 27: Sport Editor ' r, -k Pebbles. ' 26; English Critic Society, ' 26. The chemistry laboratory is his shrine. He m do whatever he sets his heart on, hut you cedn ' t try to urge him. .M.TON WALKER O ' OL ' INN. ; ' M„iiirrs. .V. C. X ' .HMtv I ' .asket I ' .all. ' 3.; Manager Basket all Team, ' 27. In sports Walker is always a clean |)layer and .1 hard fighter, and he has a good .scholastic record. I ' age l ' ' orlyfo Is f M LYNDA O ' QUINN, Astro Manners, N. C. Supervisor Society. ' 27: Astru Improvfiiieiit Medal. ' 2(i: Basket Ball Team. ' 25- 27; Captain Basket Ball Team, ' 27. Does she have pep? Look on the basket ball score book. Then look in the hearts of the students and teachers, and you ' ll find Lynda ' s name is written just as often. ■WILLIE O ' QUINN. Astro Manners, X. C. Vice-President Society, ' 26 Team. ' 25- ' 27; Dramatic Clul: Club, ' 26- ' 27. Some would cal say she is cute ; well, she is both sincere, too. Basket Ball •2f)- ' 27 ; Art Bill pretty; others would liut to those who know her i)f these; and kind, loving. CLAUDE E. POPE, I-u. Dunn. N. C. President Senior Class, ' Z( - ' 27 ; President .Monogram Club. ' 27; President Eu. Society. ' 25; Dramatic Club. ' 26-27: Manager Track. ' 26; Captain Football Team. •25- ' 26; .Vthletic Medal, ' 26. Unafsuming by nature, our jiresident has wmi first place among us by b.is persistent effort , courage. ; nd manhood. IK.MA DEW RAY. .Saf lio Raleigh, .V. C. Secretary Society, ' 26; Pr -sidcnt Society. ' 27; Cheer Leader, ' 26- ' 27 ; Dramatic Cluii, ' 26- ' 27; Tennis Club, ' 27. When Irma leads the yells at a football game. I ' ur team must get there ; when she picks the ukc we must sing; and she touches our heart strings the same way. for Irma ' s our pal ! JAMES ALBERT ROUSE. I ' lii. Seven Springs, .V. C. Society President, ' 26; Class Basket Ba Team, ' 26. He has been a conscientious, reliable worke and takes an active part in outside activities. Meiiilier Orchestra, ' 26- ' 27. Quiet al niit himself, but always ready to lost the other fellow. He has quite a hit of taleut for i.layius the fiddle. i MACK SATTKRWHITE, ' , . St. Puitls. X. C. l- ' oiithall Squad, ' 24- ' 26: Anniversary Dehatc, ■27 ; B. V. P. U. President, -27. Mack is happy when he ' s helping Miss Moon ' s girls or serving his friends. He ' s a friend worth having. VRIGH SHERMER. ,S ' i ' io Vadkhn-illr. X. C. l)ramatic Chih, ' 27: Supervisor Society, 2ft; Secretar of B. V. P. V.. ' 27. As a friend, Veigh, you have been reliable and true. In yonr own quiet way yon have made life happier for us. I-.DITH STEPHENSON, .V„ ,o iniliKc .S n ' ) ?,r, A ' . C. Music Club, •26- ' 27: Athletic Club, ' 2.S- ' 2h. We don ' t go by what she says, for her words are few, hut what she is has won for her the hearts of all Campbellites. r n M President of Ministerial Conference. ' 26; President of B. Y. P. U. Section, ' 27 ; President of Society, ' 25 ; Graduate in Voice, ' 27. He has a soul for music, both vocal and in- strumental, and can even coax harmony from a uke. He is always ready for a joke but is nevertheless a good worker. KATK WELLS. Sat tli WidkinrUlc. .V. C. Bright — But not like the sun. Intelligent — But not like a scholar. Winner — But not like a flapper. That ' s our Kate ! CLAIBORNE C. YOUNG, Eu. Durham, .V. C. Supervisor Society. ' 26; Business Manager Annual, ' 27: Varsity Basketball. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Manager Varsity Football, ' 26- ' 27; Vice-Presi- dent Durham County Club, ' 27. Claiborne has proved to be a good student as well as a great athlete. He has made many friends during his stay here and is sure to make more wherever he goes. V. ROYSTER VOUXG, liu. Angicr. .V. C. ■Athletic Editor Annual, ' 27: Testator Senior Class, ' 27; Dramatic Club. ' 26; Class Basket Ball, ' 27; Representative to Duke L ' niversity in Declaimcrs Contest, ' 27. With his high ideals and good scholastic record. Royster is sure to bring honor to his Alma Mater. Senior Class Poem A ' Tin- xini is scttiiif shncli V ]) )ii our scliool career; ft ' e ve (diiiost readied the f oal rce ■foin lit, The time is- draieiiif near. Tlie hell is tolliiifi softli . The sad eoiii ineticeineiit hell: irHh heavif hearts tee eoiiie In hid Our friends a sad fareteell. yiad jiiiu. heloved teachers. ) ' ()U. 1(1(1. xce ' ve learned to hree: Ydu ' vc tau( ht us hd ' ic to tdica s press To iiohle hei( hts (dxree. Hciiretfullji ice leave j ou. Our friends and classmates here. But (drcaifs ice icill thiulc of ifou. -ind hold our meuior dear. — POKT. r i Senior Class History FOUR years ago a group of fifty adventuring young pioneers gathered at Buie ' s Creek to begin the long and tiresome journey to the land of Diploma. After two days of registration and classification, we found ourselves ready for the journey. At first we were surprised and somewhat angered that our instructors seemed not to lie impressed by our abundance of knowledge. A little later we found that we did not know so much after all and that blazing a trail through the land of Fresh wasn ' t as easy as one might expect. After a y( ar ' s journey we found ourselves in the land of Sophomore. As the re- sult of the monstrous journey a few of our pioneers — the weak ones, of course — had dropped by the wayside. Their absence was not so noti( table, because a few more ambitious lads and lassies had joined us. The end of another year found us entering the terrilile wilds of .Junior. This land, as we had long ago heard, was ruled by the barbarous seniors. As soon as we entered their kingdom we were besieged, cap tured, and made slaves by the terrible seniors. Their word was order, and we hastened to do their commands. Under these conditions and in this land we were held for a whole long year. The first half of the year passed very lightly, but in the spring term our supplies began to give out, and money was needed, for we had heard in some mysterious way that the se- niors expected a banquet. As our last resort we called on Deacon Dubbs to help us out. Of course, the Deacon was a great success. The people flocked twice to see him. ] Ioney was raised and we felt greatly relieved. About the first of May we learned that our caj)tors were leaving their kingdom for Ciraduation. Our songs and farewells must have melted their hard hearts, for they willed to us tlie kingdom of Senior. Now the last and hardest year of our pioneer life is over. They call us dignified seniors. By the teaching and jjushing of our instructors we have squeezed into di- plomadom. Xo history of our class would be complete without a brief resume of the various high school activities in which our members have taken part. Claude Pope, our presi- dent, for two years was captain of the football team. Three members of the Boys ' Varsity Basket Ball Team were seniors, while on the girls ' team we found five seniors. Neither are we lacking in talent in Dramatics. Two of our members are graduating from that department. When the best declaimer was chosen to go to Duke this year he was found in our class. Our class has contributed a large number of writers for the literary staffs of both Creek Pebhics and I ' ine Burr. One of our members wrote our senior play. To those who have guided our footsteps along the path of knowledge, wh o have grieved with us in our misfortunes and rejoiced in our successes, we would pay our farewell tribute. Now it is with heavy hearts that we come to the parting of our ways. But we realize that the time has come to say farewell to those who have become dear to us in our school life, and that the world is calling us to nobler and greater things. i h h Senior Class Song ' If in future (huis the sJidda-a-s fall. Ami iCf turn our minds to i ou. Dear Iiii h school daifs, tit then shall sai . Your tl(ti s ' u ' crc (jood and true. c ' liours Our ddisji fair rcill love us here And shed its perfumed derc. O ' er (ill our dreams. throN h all our selu ' mes And help us hra-ee and ti ' ite. ff icill thinh- once more of memories sxceet ind crave Hour daifs to ( reet : JVe then sludl Inioxe. if not before. Your daifs -icere true and s7eeet. If eomiufi Hears are dexeed xeith tears, And dreams (dl prove in vain. ]] ' ll cast a ( lo7c rehere ' er :ee o. From mem ' ri s ( olden lane. h h W% ' i ' y Class Prophecy EXl ' KRIEN ' CE is the best teaelur. But I found that hcinit- ; lierpetu.-il mem- liir of the senior class has notliin !; to do with unraveling the perplexities of the future. For a time I waited patiently for the gods of fate to reveal the various and sundry fortunes of the members of the class of ' 27; but conjuring seemed a lost art. Even a prolonged visit to the Orient failed to give me the proper inspiration. Notwithstanding all these unprofitalile atteni|)t,s. I w;is destined to write the ])ropheey of the class of ' -J? on the night of February ]:3. Before retiring, on this eventful nigiit. I had worked my mind into a fanatic state studying the play, Mac- beth. In the solemn hours of the night I was greeted by the phrase. All hail. MacGhee. Aroused by the insidious sound of the voices, I beheld there in my room, by the rays of the street light through my window, the three weird sisters, ugly hags i ust as seen by Macbeth, dancing around the charmed pot, adding ingredients which at my command unlocked the future of my classmates twenty-one years hence, in H)tS. In visions of wealth and ])overty. noiiility and humbleness, happiness and sorrow. b( yond the |)ower of words to describe. I saw what the hand of fate decreed, and I here record imperfectly some of the things I discovered that night. In the gubernatorial election of 19 18, Hon. Royster Young, Republican, defeated Hon. S. R. Blanchard, Democrat, by an overwhelming majority and his administra- tion soon became noted for his progressive ideas. Mildred and Mary Kivette, and Willie O ' Quinn. .after m.iking vast fortunes as movie actresses, gave to their old Alma Mater one-third of the interest on their money for one year, which amounts to $500,000 each. During the eventful year 1918, tile following were listed in Who ' s JVho (h Amer- icn, as members of the faculty of Campbell University; Audrey O ' Brian, Professor of Latin Language and Literature; Carey Olive, Professor of Bacteriology; Gordon K. Ogburn, Dean of Law; and Oscar Fuquay, Professor of Mathematics. Irma Ray was still working for her M. R. S. degree. Because of her e.irly rxprrience. Esther Moon succeeds her sister as Dean of Women at the L ' niversity. With a genius for scientific agriculture, William Adams, assisted by his tenant. Burt Holland, revolutionized the cotton-growing industry in the south by producing a puncture-iu-aling fluid for cotton bolls. Ned Ball, as was predicted during high school days, married Constance Midkifl, and settled down in Raleigh to play the role of a hen-pecked husband. Rosa Edwards filled a large place in the world, ministering to the unfortunate Africans. f Claude Poi)f won n.ition-widt- adiniratidii as a t ' ()otl)all cnaoh, produoinp; a tiam at Wake Forest that won the Soutliern championship in 1918. Progress depends largely on science. As a result, Everett Baker and W. ]). Morris were employed to transjiort sunsliine from the e(|uator to the palm trees and lianana orchards at the North Pole. .1. O. Walton was called to the ))astor,ite of the First Baptist Church of Raleigh, where he carried on his good work for the rest of liis long and eventful life. .(. A. Rouse, on ae i ' ouiit of his usefulness .-is ;ni attorney, w;is .■q)|)ointed Sec ' retary of Agriculture under tlu ' administration of President T . L Cavenaugh. In a town election of 1940. Howard (lardner was elected mayor of the city of Angier by :i m.a jority of 1782 votes. True lo c iiixer runs cold ; tills explains why Fliz. ' ilieth Ayseue survi ' ed through ;i honeymoon to nortlierii . l;isk.i. Carlyle Harmon. Rc.ar-.Xdmir.al in tiu- liiiti-d St;it s N.avy. was calhil to the (hilf of Mexico with his fleet to ))rexcut a .Mexic.iu attack on our Southern ports. Ambitions are often formed during high school d.iys. As a result. Walker O ' Quinn .and Claiborne Young .are sui-cessful in their camp.aign to .alMilisii the te.ai-hing of Latin from the High .Schools of North Ciroiin.i. ' ;iseo .I.ackson m.ade a fortune from tlie s,-ih ' of his Cicero .I.-u ' k. superior to those which wert ' used during iiis high seiiool d.ays. beeausi- it .answers all of Miss Powell ' s Why. as well as translating the Latin. T.un.a Br.ady ;ind Four.ae Austin, .after repeated unsuccessful .attem])ts to Launch out (Ui the se.a of m.atrimony. decided th.it .■lU men .are h.atefiil. .-lud settleil down to be old-maid school teachers. After m.any serious .altercations witii their resjieetive husb.ands. ' eigll , ' liermer. Delia Hobson. .and Kate Wells presented to thi l.euisl.itiire of North C.arolin.a. through their re|)rescntative, I.arry .Stox. .a lull deiii.iiuling tli.it the word oiiey lie stricken from the marriage cer-inony. Lynda O ' Quinn w,as still wondering how to get liold on a husband. At this juncture the scene cli.anged from my native st.ate to Soutii Carolin.a. .(esse Henderson w.as ,a)))iointe(i .Su|Mrintendent of Public Instruction in th.at st.ate in Harry Carter and Patrick Tart were .ipixiinted Head Co.aeii .and Assistant Coach. res])ectively. of Furman Lniversity in l9:i.S. Edith Ste))henson led her classmates in .aeeouiplishiiients liy receiving the hmior of being the most useful woman in .Smith C.arolin.a. At this mouu ' nt of gre.-it ex))eet.aney the three weird sisters, like .airy nothing, rose .and vanished, leaving me in i st.ate of deeji confusion. As they left. I m.ide ,a f.alter- ing attempt to .ask .about my own fate; but they only re|)lied. Class prophets sink into obli ion .after ex.amin.ation ! PliOPHKT. A ' Last Will and Testament Statk of North Carolina, Countfi (if Harnett. WK, tlu- High School Seniors of Campbell College, this ISth day of May. nine- teen hundred and twenty-seven, being of sound mind and sounder bodies, do make and declare this our last will and testament. We ask that our funeral services he conducted witii all the dignity and pomp due to Seniors, and that the faculty, which used to appall us, be our pallbearers. To Campbell College, our Alma Mater, in token of our gratitude to her. we leave a million dollar check on the Bank of our Good Will, hoping that some day the said ciieek may be endorsed by some future millionaire from our goodly number. In honor of our beloved President, Dr. Campbell, we do will .md be(iueatli to the dining room a weekly supply of Campbell ' s tomato soup, and bear out whole- hearted testimony against the charges that he is any way connected with the produc- tion of Camel cigarettes. We will to Prof. Marshbanks a brand new Ford car, to be built under special geo- metric conditions, cost to be extracted from the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. To Prof. Leslie H. Campbell we extend our smior syuipatiiy in his endeavor to provide classrooms for all classes, without tile use of filling stations and drug stores. To Miss Powell ' s incoming Latin classes we willingly bequeath our troujje of Latin ])onies in the hope that they may win in the annual race with the teacher ' s goat. We leave to Miss Allen ' s future French students the liel])fui hint that irregular students will find it (]uite profitable to study the irregular verbs. ' J ' o Miss Estelle Hurt we will our silvery tongues and golden words, in the faith tliat she may su])|)ly them to rising Daniel Webstcrs. To the .lunior Class, lieirs of all our glory, we leave 13 :i- !• shares of stock in our Midnight Oil. having ourselves found it the best kind to kee]) aflame the lani|) of knowledge. ' J ' o tile .Soi)liomore class we leavt school -(lavs. the joyful promise of three more years of liajipy We do constitute and appoint the President, Vice-President, and Dean as executors of this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all otlier wills and testaments heretofore made by us ; in testimony whereof we, the class of 1927. have, to this our last will and testament, subscribed our names, this the eighteenth day of May. . nno Domini, one thousand, nine hundred, and twenty-seven. Siijur,!: THE SENIOR CLASS OI ' I ' age Fiftv-ruur I ' .ige Fifty fn k Junior Class Poem ' K ' (■ llic clii.s.s (if Jitn ' uirs arc. Gatlurcd here from near and far. From all vomers of the earth Come TIT all and hriiKj our mirth. Man the jo s that :ce have Iniotcii. j laii the ,}o s and man the ( roan ; lint as tee reiietc these thiin s, Tf ' c lihc the jolts that seJiooltime hrinr s. Ut hax ' e ((l-ca s tried to Jiold The traditions ji.red of old Those ti:Jiieh i ained for us the plaee ]Vhieh Ti ' c hold in life ' s i reat race. We liave tried to place on hi( h . .v our motto: Do or die. We have faced our ' ccorh- lilcc men. And tee hiiotv that tec tcill tcin. U 1 S -Poet. Junior Class OFFICERS FLORA LRE HOLLOWAY JAMES R. ROGERS MARY ELIZABETH JOXES JIMMIE KENNEDY „. JACK OLR ' E President .. Vice-President .Secreturi -Trensurer Historian .....Poet Theodore Alabaster Katherine Alderman Dollie Ayeoek William Britten Victor Brown James Gates Elwood Carson Charles Conolly Lucy Cain Virginia Cauthen Johnston Dees O. G. Duke Rub} ' Dean Gordon Eubank James Hobgood James Hayes Minnie Hall MEMBERS Flora Lee Holloway David Harris Lu cile Harmon Alexander Jordan Elizabeth Jones .limmie Kennedy William Langston James Lewis William Moore John Makepeace B. F. Mauldwin James McAden Elizabeth Matthews Kathleen MeDaniel Florence Marley Juanita Mitchell J. R. MeDaniel Carl Ousley Jack Olive John Pearce James Rogers Crudup Rogers Robert Rives John Salmon Elsie Stewart Marion Stewart Sam Strickland Raymond Tilley Ira Weaver John Walton Shamns Weathers Ernest Williams Sherrill Young I ' aKL- iMlH-eiulll jPiNEjgMES ' ' i. r n M Junior Class History TIIF, air was electric with excitement. The iireat dirinilile. The Freshman. pulled .-it its repes li;i.k iif the h.-nijiar; the liuie ' s Creek Ae;i(h ' my crowds liad gatiicred to see the start of the most ]iromisiiii; ' crew that ever trained on an airship. On tile deck the crew raced about in a mad endeavor to he ready when the whistle blew. The class made ;i fruithss attempt to brini;- order out of chaos. The siiiii.al was niviii; the Last rope, untied; .and amid tiu- shouts and farewells of the assembled multitude, the good dirigible, on the thirty-first of August, in the year nineteen hundred .and twenty-four, rose steadily outward in the first lap of the journey over the land of 1$. C. A. The first year was disturbed by few trials, .save when some few deserted at the time of final exams. ' I ' lie s.iiling had been so fine tli.it when tin- jiilot received a comm.-md to go b.ack to the hang.ar. where the shi]i w.as to h,a e : few repairs made, the crew rel uct.-int ly olieved. After three months of prepar.ition in a more ]iowerful dirigible, we arose in our second flight towards the clouds of graduation. The speed of the ship was slowed down several times to .allow the crew to witness a number of battles, in which they often took part. The third l.i|i of the journey was made in the world-renowned .lunior dirigible, famed for its m.agnitudi ' .and potentialities. After a week or mori- of sailing we were glad to hear the much longed-for-news, Buie ' s Creek .lunior College was to move into her new building. Tlie sky was clear, and after liaving our name changed to Campbell College, we handed in a country that seemed ;i veritable garden of bells, music, hajjpiness, and flowers. The crew- then fairly gasped at the beauty of the scene. Then the suimy country pass.al. .and a d.ark cloud hovered, and .a gale broke. The ship was tossed .about by terrific wiiuls. .and .a great hole w.as rint in the canvas. In the confusion and terror of d.arkness, some were lost. Slowly th - sky cleared and we sailed away from the hand of mid-term exams, fitling like coni|uerors because we had stuck to our ship. This ended the third Lap, .and. t.aking an inventory of faces of the f.aithful who liad stood staunch and firm, we recorded them in the book th.at shall forever bear the record of this remarkable journey. Our eyes are now fixed on the senior voyage that looms out before us. .and though the future m.ay look formid.ibh-. still tiie ex- ))crienee of the p.ast three years will guide us to th.at lofty iiinn.acle from which floats tlie most a)veted of .all |)ossessions — the Diplom.a. rilSTOHIAN. is h h Sophomore Class MOTTO lAitniclud . hill lint iinrliiirri . FLOWKR: .Imrrn-aii Hraiit COLORS: Piirpir a,ul doUl OFFICERS n,Yl)K (;i,OSSON „_ :;:_.:: .....Prp.si rn MK REDITU MOORE ' Vice-Pres;dr„ EYDIA HAKiWOOI) Secrvtan, KATHERINE TAYIX)R Treasure [YRTLE IIUCiHES Par M Nellie Abbott Laster Atkinson Eugene Bryan John Byrd Wilni.T ClianilH- Inez (■(.ppidi.c 1.1. .yd Crissman Allison Crooiii Austin Elks Leslie Fleming Olive Geddie IJoyd Gilbert Clyde (ilosson Willie (.losson Harold (ira.ly Rhoda (M-egory Lvdi.a II MEMBERS Blanton Hartness Myrtle Hughes Edwin Humphrey H. W. Hutehins Olla Fay .lolniM.n Virginia Jones Wiley Jones Belle Kelly Paul Kiteht n ' William Kitelu-n Ruth I ijjseomb Avis Marks Carl Marsh Annie Matthews W. H. Morris George MiT.ean Meredith Moore Alton Parker Alex Peterson Virginia Picklesimer Floyd Pope Dal Rich Majorie Ryals K litii Sears Sara Hess Scott (ieraldine Stewart Louis Stuart Theron Stewart Mabel Stewart Dorothy Tally Katherine Taylor Herbert Taylor Cieorgt ' Warren Lott Watson h k Sophomore Class Poem U ' j In 2n tvc assciiihlcd here Entcriiif iijxiii (iiir Frcslniuii) ncur. We jell so vcrij xk:c(i]c and stnnll. With III) si iiilic(iiicc III (ill. JJc had (I i oal. if reus sh ' nihui far, fVc ' d hitched iiiir it.vi( i ii Id ii star. The (Idjis nil hnuicr xi-crc diirh ' mid drear, ic hiuzc our Sophoiiiorc dai s ' arc ' near. In 2 ' a-ifh laiij hhr and shout (Had that our Fresh man fear tiv .v out. IVe came to lie Juniors xcith pomp and pride. Ilappii that lee the FresJiies could f iiide. Some iiiemhers ' were lost on the Sojihomore sea, The (joal rcas farther than it seemed to he. As Juniors rce stand at an open ( ate Wonderiny tvhat is la he our fate. —Poet. I ' age Sixlv-hv la r Freshman Class FLOWER: Stceet Pea MOTTO: Qui palifur vincit COLORS: Red and -.chil, OFFICERS DIXIE HACKNEY President WILLIAM KITCHEN Vice-President I EWIS HUMPHREY Seeretariz-Treasiircr Yell ! Yell ! Yell Who? Freshmen ! Freshmen ! Freshmen ! Jump on the grandstand, heat on the tin can: who ean ! We can; nohody else can! Spink! spank! spink ! s])ank ! spah. Freshmen, freshmen ! Rah ! rah ! rah ! %i S John Ballinger Lee Bcal I ' Veiich Baker Herbert Boyette Preston Butts Ernestine Collier Sam Cannady Eugenia Currin Clyde Crissnian LeRoy Clark Onie Dean Lena Alae Dnnuau Warren Everett Charles Taylor Edgcrlou Rufus Edwards Lem Freeman Buron Ferrell Lovett Godwin Clarence Gaijiey Alma Grubbs B. A. Hartness Henry Hayes Dixie Hackney Archie Harris Elma Hilton ROLL China Huckaday Callie Hight Marvin Hight Howard Hight Dossit Horton Josephine Hyde Lewis Humphrey Gertrude Johnson Marguerite Jolmsoi Rudolph Johnson Euna Mae Jones Eloisc Johnson Berles Johnson Guy Kirk Myrtice AlcPbail Marie Matthews Ethel Mattlicws Cecil Marks L L. Mntt J. Robeit Mitchell Pauline Matthews Gretchin Matthews James Mntthews is Mcl.eod Jolm L. Palmer l.ela Pryor Dddson Reardon Herman Rogers Bunn Riggsbee Phillip Ray Hansford Rozier Wilson Roberson Leon Stox Hazel Stewart Thurman Spell Archie Smith Marjorie Sawyer Leahnian Stanley Mary Tally Clarence Thomas Burnett Turlington Gleim Thornton Dollie Taut Harold Turlingti.n Dorothy L ' tley Mary Ward Amantha Ward Leola Willis Ernest Warren Mack Walla James Weaver I ' age Sixty-eiRhl Commercial Class E. B. OVERTON President LUTIE HAYES Vice-President MARVIN WOODARD Secretar, LIZZIE SAVA(;E J ' rra.siirrr rp:ceiving diploma Ivanella Austin Douglas Freeman Beulah O ' Quinn Pearle Ad: nis Lina Hunter E. B. Overton Annie Beck Adel Harrell Irene Peele Josephine Bradley Edgar Lucas Vera Patterson Lloyd Batten Irene Lucas Mae Stevens Etrulia Broadwell Blondelle Massev Rena Thomas Patrick Broadwell L. Archie McGugan Delia Wall Patrick H. Cross John McPhail Marvin Woodnrd i K KC1 :T VI XG CEirril IC ATE John E. Brett Sidney Beacham Colon Bethune Elsie G. Blackuel Myrtle L. Currin Bernice Collier Rosa Lee Dorman Effie Eason Milton L. Fisher Florrie Gurganus Aleta Honeycutt lleatricc E. 1 lorne Garland W, Harris Mina Innian Pauline Kivotte Matthew F. Mills William Marshliurn Gertrude Parrish Robert Rollins Robert P. Sewell Marv McCormack Kenneth E. Lee Clarence R. Stancil Lizzie G. Savage Helen Smithson Annie Smith Virginia Teal Carl F. Turlington Ala Turlihgton Clara M. Talley Georgia B. Talley Fletcher Vann THARL ADAMS Codzciu. N. C. ' W ' lirk if yiiu nui t. l]iit tlicro are so few things tliat uf really ha c to ilo. (jradiiate (indwin High School; Sappho So- ciety ; Dramatic Cliili INAXKLLA AL ' STIN tt ' illoic SpriiHis. X. C. Always quiet with not much to say. Ijut somehow we everyone like her way. Graduate of Buie ' s Creek . cademy; Sappho Society : Vice-President of Y. W. -A.. ; - lumni Editor Creek Pebbles; Co mmercial Editor Ptiie Burr: President lohnston County Club. LLOYD BATTEN Chiylmi. .V. C. Keep vo ' ir tmuMcs for ti ' Uiorrow Graduate ils..n ' s .Mills High School; Philo- liigian Societ ; Vice-President lohnston ( ' iuint dull. AXXI1{ liECK Badin. X. C. Eve heeded the call of the liusiness world. Xo kiddish Ijoys could make we whirl. Graduate Radin High School; Sappho So- ct : ' W. . .; Secretary of Sappho Society. JOSEPHINE I ' .RADLl ' A KipVuui. X. C. Jo ' s winning way and winning smile, we ' ll nut forget in a long, long while. Grailuate Lafayette High School. Sappho S.icietv; Y. Y. A. % l f L K ETRL ' LIA BROADWELL Badin, X. C. Come what come may. I ' m going to do ray best today. Graduate Hadiii High School: Sappho So- ciety; V. W. -A. Supervisor Sappho Societv. Fall ' 26. PATRICK H. CROSS Drum Hill. X. C. To always be myself. Graduate Gates High School; Eutrophi; Societv. DOL ' GEASS FREEMAN Ciilcs. X. C. Where do we go from here? (jraduate of Gates High School ; President Senior Class, ' 26, at Gates High School; En- trophian Society : Athletic Club. ADELL H.ARRELL irimisor. X. C. Le: rued and intelligent is our brilliant Adel, We wish her success in life ;;nd everything else as well. LIXA HUNTER .■!pcx. X. C. I have no time to throw away. I ' m getting older every day. Graduate Apex High School; .Astro Societv: Y. W. A. Page SL-vei,ty-f„ur h h M BEULAH O ' QUINN Maiiwrs, X. C. Shorthand is easy as easy can be, it every- body worked all the while like me. Graduate Lillington High School. E. B. OVERTON Durham. X . C. Always ready to do what there is to be done. Buie ' s Creek Academy and Rutherford Col- lege : President Business Department ; Circula- tion Manager Creek Pebbles, Fall of ' if) ; Vice- President Eu Society, Fall of 26. VERA PATTERSON Broadzi ' ay, N. C. Silence is often the best answer. Graduate Broadway High School ; . stro So- ciety ; Y. W. .-v. IRENE PEELE Micro, X. C. It is our actual work that determines our real value. Graduate Selma High School : Sappho So- ciety ; Y. W. A. RENA THOMAS Broailicay. X. C. A heart always wishing to do right will surely find a ray of light. Graduate Broadway High School; Astro So- cictv; Y. W. A. MAE STEVENS UUiiujIon. X. C. sv, have vour fun, let the old Take it world flicker on. Graduate Lillington High School DELLA WALL .S7i,- v. A ' . C. Oh, why should life all lahor be? Graduate Shelby High School; Astro So- iety : Dr matic Club. AIARVIX WOODARD Cililshoro. X. C. Oon ' t worry, the future looks bright. ( iraduale Buie ' s Creek Academy ; Secretary liusiness Department; Eutrophian Society; Cir- culation Manager Creek Fchblcs, Spring of ' 27: Assistant Secretary Eu Society, Fall of ' 26. Instrumental Class MISS LULA FRANCES BROOKS, Director h. VIOLINS Nettie Muon Hrrtwell Camphell David Harris Katherine Alderman Lvman McLeud Blanton Hartness Juanita Stewart Tack Broadhurst Oscar FuQua - May Marshhaiiks Larry Stox Jack Darden SAXOPHONES William Adams Archie Harris 1 1. ( .. Ihiki, Jr Sam Strickland CELLO CORNET FLUTE John Brett Shamus Weathers PIANIST Katherine Bland William Brittun .Igc IMKIU} Dramatic Club OFFICERS h I I First Semester ROSA EDWARDS President SPENCER BLANCHARD Vice-President MARfJARET DUNCAN Secretary .1. V. HEXDERSON Treasurer Second Semester (JORDAN OCiBURNE President ROSA EDWARDS Vice-President KATHERINE B[.AXD Secretary .f AMES CATES Treasurer MISS ESTELLE BURT Director MEMBERS M J Belle Kelly Pearl Jones Edythe Sears Elsie Blackwell Rosa Edwards Delia Hobson Elizabeth Ayscue Polly Kivette Katherine Bland Grace Kallam Lois Bennett Willie O ' Quinn Irma Ray Maybelle Wheless Kate Wells Esther Moon Ainantha Ward Inez Coppedge Lizzie Savage Minnie Hall Oleta Honeycutt Luna Brady Minnie Johnson Delia Wall Margaret Duncan Effie Eason Gertrude Ferrell Tack Satterwhitc Victor Brown Bennie Crawford J. P. Henderson O. G. Duke, Jr. Elwood Carson Marvin Woodard John Wilkins Spencer Blanchard Gordan Ogburn Jimmie Kennedy J. L. Palmer Bingham Mattox Robert Reaves Jack Darden Jack Olive Claiborne Young Jack Jordan Mitchell Shipman. Jr Troy Barbee James Gates Claude Pope Robert Rives M. A. Williams K i asK h h Astro Athenian Society OFFICERS First Quarter Prrsidrnt FLORA LEE HOI,LO VAY Secretari) AUDREY O ' BRIAN Supervisor JUAXITA MITCHELL r r Second Quarter President MAYBELLE WHELESS Secretarif ANNIE SMITH Supervisor „„HELEN CiURGANUS Third Quarter President 1 U ANITA MITCHELL Secretarif FLORA LEE HOLLOWAY Supervisor LYNDA O ' QUINN Fourth Quarter President .._. AUDREY O ' BRIAN Secretar, „ ELSIE POPE Supervisor _ MARY DEWAR Representatives k i Auuive ( ' o)unii narij Speaker cement Reciters Chief Marshal WILLIE LEE WAGSTAFF EDYTHE SEARS, AUDREY O ' BRIAN BEATRICE HORN ELIZABETH JONES : Ial)eI Albrittou Elsie Blackwell Mac Bell Bragg Lola Bell Capps Inez Coppedge Effie Eason Helen Gurganus Flora Lee Holloway Beatrice Horn Lina Hunter Mina Inman Elizabeth Junes Virginia Picklesimer MEMBERS Virginia Jones Pauline Kivette Irene Lucas Florence Marley Blondell Massey Mary McCormac Juanita Mitchell Esther Moon Audrey O ' Brian Lynda O ' Quinn Willie O ' Quinn Vera Patterson Elsie Pope Zula Rogers Sara Bess Scott Edythe Sears Annie Smith Helen Standi Helen Starling Virginia Teal Rena Thomas Ala Turlington Dorothy Utley Delia Wai: Maybelle Eutrophian Literary Society OFFICERS President Secretary Supervisor First Quarter: W. L. Chambers J. L. Pearce A. W. O ' Quinn Second Quarter: H. M. Hociitt S. R. Blanchard F. H. Yates Third Quarter: S. R. Blanchard H. M. Patterson C. C. Young Fourth Quarter: W. R. McGhee Gordan Ogburne J. B. Hardy REPRESENT A TIJ ' ES Alumni Anniversarif Orator Dean D. B. Bryan. Ph. D., Wake Forest College Anniversari) Debaters J. L. Pearce, H. M. Hocutt Commencement Orators C. H. Olive, Royster Young, J. H. Pearce Chief Marshal -F. H. Yates MEMBERS Laster Atkinson James Hayes Roland Pearce French Baker H. M. Hocutt Alex Peterson Everett Baker D. L. Humphrey A. P. Phillips Elmo Barnes Edwin Humphrey C. E. Pope Lee Beal J. D. Jenkins F. E. Pope Sidney Beacham Virgil Jenkins Robert Rives John Byrd Dick Johnson James Rogers Elwood Carson Jack Jordan John C. Rogers S. A. Bell Jimmie Kennedy Hansford Rozier S. R. Blanchard V. H. Langston AT. L. Shipman. Jr. Harry Carter C. . ' . Marsh Glenn Sills James Cates . lbert Martin Oscar Simpson L. M. Cavenaugh William Marshburn Clarence Stancil W. L. Cham bers Bingham Matto.x Clarence Skipper Patrick Cross Harry Mason Leahman Stanley Jack Darden B. F. Mauldwin Louis Stuart O. G. Duke, Jr. J. R. McDaniel Larry Sto.x R. S. Ellis W. R. McGhee Herbert Taylor (iordon Eubank J. M. Moore Clarence Thomas Burou Ferrell . 1. L. Mott Raymond Tilley Douglas Freeman Gordon Ogburn Fletcher Vann Lem Freemrn Carey Olive Ernest Warren L. C. Godwin Jack Olive George Warren Leon Halsey .-V. W. O ' Quinn Shamus Weathers Tom Hammons E. B. Overton James Weaver J. B. Hardy J. L. Palmer Marvin Woodard G. W. Harris A. B. Parker F. H. Yates Blanton Hartness H. M. Patterson C. C. Young Charlie Hayes J. L. Pearce Royster Young Page Eighty-five M , Mt h h Sappho Athenian Society OFFICERS First Quarter President BELLA HOBSOX Secretary IRMA RAY Supervisor VE IGH S H E R M E R Second Quarter President KATHERIXE BLAXD Secretary __ BELLE KELLY Supervisor ETRUELIA BROADWELL Third Quarter President IRMA RAY Secretar, : FLORRIE GURCiAXUS Supervisor LYDIA HAKIWOOI) Fourth Quarter President .KATHERIXE ALDERMAX Secretary ROSA EDWARDS Supervisor KATHLEEX MiDAXIEL REPRESENrATIVES Anniversary Speaker PEARL JOXES Cowmencemeut Reciters MARGARET DUXCAX. DELLA HOBSOX. ROSA EDWARDS Chief Marshal PEARL JONES % K IV ' ;,rlc Adams iM:.ry Adams Katherine Alderman Lourae Austin Ivanella Austin Pauline Askew Elizabeth Ayscue Dollie Aycock Annie Beck Lnis Bennett Katherine Bland Luna Brady Josephine Bradley MEMBERS Etrulia Broadwell Virginia Cauthen Hortense Chamhle -Mildred Cullins Ruby Dean Margaret Dunc:in Rosa Edwards Willie Glosson (ieneva Gordon . lma Grubbs Florrie Gurganus Lydia Haigwood Minnie Hall Dixie Hacknev I.utie Hayes Delia Hobson Oleta Honeycutt Josephine Hyde Minnie Johnson Pearl Jones Kathleen Jones Grace Kallam Belle Ke . Ruth Lipscomb Constance Midkitt Morgan Kathleen McDaniel Philologian Literary Society Motto: Vici. Colors: Pka Green axd Old Rose ' i ' X the early years of liuie ' s Creek Academy, many day-dreams and air castles were for- mulated in the minds of God-fearing men. Anion ' tlie first of these to take form was the vision of a great stream of orators and {)ul)lic sjjeakers flowing down the little Creek to be scattered to the fonr corners of the earth. This vision originated in the mind of Professor II. F. I ' age and took form in the Philo- logian Literary Society. Thus began the collection of talent which is today the goal of all our societies. All down, through tlie years tlie Philologian Spirit has been one of unselHshness. Anxiously does she give of her best to the young men who come to her bosom from year to year. Her ambition is to till every soid with the power of words, eithci ' by her i)ersonal touch or by friendly rivalry. Ilei- sons, who are found in many of the leading {)laces in almost every vocation of life, are touching tiie lives literally of thousands. Her in- fluence is multiplying by geometric jjrogression. and she shall never cease to strive for the l)etterment of young manhood and the glory of Campbell College. Kiiffrr. Kiffcr. Biff. Boom. Bah! Phi. Sociclif. Hah: Bah: Bali: i I ' asL- liiglUj-iiine h B. Y. P. U. General Organization Director G. D. DANNER A.s.u.sta ,t Director FRONIE HARRELL Sccrctari, : ZULA ROGERS Trca. ' turer _. RUTH LIPSCOMB Chorister ' . J. O. WALTON Pianist KATHERINE ALDERMAN H J AIM; ( ' (- stiidii that we mm serve. IN tlif early ) art of Septeml)er, 1!)2(). a part of the stiuk-nt liody of Cami)lH-ll CoL lf{{e. under the capable leaderslii)) of Mr, G. 1). Daiiner. liatuli-d tlieinselves to- gether in re-organizing a General B. Y. P. L . This (jeneral 15. V. P. L. had four Senior Unions, each having fifteen members; and also one Intermediate Union with a membership of twenty-eight. At once the B. Y. P. U. began its activities, and like the Literary societies and athletic teams, is a vital part of our school life. We now have enrolled one hundred and fifty young people. The Onward Lfnion. with H. M. Hoeutt as presiding officer, grew so rapidly th.it it had to be divided. The new union is now known as Be Square. A B. Y. P. U. cannot be really active until each member has a knowledge of J5. Y. P. U. methods — each must be an informed member. In order to have such members we have had to give several study courses. Last fall Mrs. Bonsteel taught a class ; and since then has given several examinations to new members as they have joined. In January Mr. Perry Morgan and Miss Winnie Rickett. State B. Y. P. U. workers, came over to teach our training classes; they were assisted by Mr. Marsh- banks, Mr. Ayscue, and Mrs. Bonsteel. Both the faculty and student body were loyal in attending the classes, most of whom took the examinations and passed with a good grade. To Dr. Cam))bell. our pastor, and to our other friends we wish to ex- press our deep gratitude for the interest shown and for the efforts exerted to make our B. Y. P. L . a success. While we have l)een studying, we have not neglected the extension work altogether. Among us are those who teach Sunday School classes, who help some pastor, and who in many ways give personal service to uphold the standards of Christ and to promote B. Y. P. U. Some are wide awake during the vacation months, at which time much of our extension work is done. The training had lure in the B. . P. U. leads on to broader service. Just as man has a religious nature to train and develop, so does he have a social nature that craves association. In our organization, this side of man ' s nature is not forgotten. Our young people have had socials each quarter, which all seemed to enjoy. However, in all the functions of the B. Y. P. U. the leaders have tried not to lose sight of our real purpose, which is to train young Christians to be consecrated, lelpful, loy;d church members. I ' agc Ninoty-n.u I ' aKC Xiiic-n h h Y. W. A. Organization GENERAL OFFICERS Miss Nettie Moon Counselor Constance Midkiff President Ivanella Austin I ' ice-Presideitt Willie Glosson . . . . The Con, f be! I Circle Kathleen McDaniel Cirele Leader Jnanita Mitchell Assistant Leader Virginia Jones S ' eeretary Lydia Haigwood Cliorisfc- Edythe Sears Group Leader Virginia Cauthen Group Leader The Nettie Moon Circle Maybelle Wheless Circle Leader Willie Glosson Assistant Leader Delia Hobson Secretary Pearl Jones Treasurer Luna Brady Chorister Dolly Aycock Group Leader Kate Wells Group Leader Belle Kelly Secretary Audrey O ' Brian Treasurer Elsie Pope Chorister Pianist The Dorothy Kellam Circle Belle Kelly Circle Leader Annie Beck -issistant Leader Pauline Askew Secretary Geneva Gordon Treasurer Florence Marley Chorister Esther Moon Group Leader Ivanella Austin Group Leader The Fred N. Day Cirele Fronie Harrell Circle Leader Elsie Pope -hsistant Leader Veigh Shermer Secretary Irma Ray Treasurer Delia Wall Chorister Helen Starling Group Leader ' irginia Picklesimer Groiup Leader OUR RECORD I THE large number of new girls that asseml)led on our campus at the lieginning of this school year gave to the old Y. W. A. members an enthusiasm unsurpassed. While get- ting organized in our other activities we line up on the Y. W. A. work with a determination to make this the best year in the history of the organization. The new members seemed to catch the Y. W. A. spirit in the first meeting, and it is still one of the most prevalent spirits that pervades our campus. Miss Moon, our counsellor, has been an advisor and helper who has meant much to the success of the work in the last two years. During the fall term it was our great privilege to have Miss Dorothy Kellam, Young Peo- ple ' s leader, to spend a week with us. During her visit she taught The Stewardship of Life, the result of which has been the organization of a Tither ' s Band having thirty-four members. This band is a great ci ntribution to the religious life of our campus. The big project of the year has been the establishing of a tea room on the campus. By so doing we have kept our treasury supplied, and our personal service report blank in good shape. In addition to the financial help it brings, the girls find it a fine place to spend their dimes while enjoying a few minutes together. Practically every girl in the dormitory is an active member of the Y. W. .-X., and the joy of our work here together will be abundant indeed when our members scatter again during vacation, and start new Y, W. A. ' s in their home churches. z h Tither ' s Band ORGANIZATION ' lie Kulley Sca-clar ' Kulle Morlf VVillmr Chambers Spencer Blancliard Victor Brown Hunter Yates Clyde (ilosson Alex Peterson Milton Williams Horace Jones Dewey Danner J. R. McDaniel Manley Hocutt Desmond Morris Gny KirU Pauline Kivette Irma Ray Inez Cop])edai- Delia llohson MEMBERS I leleu Gurganus Elsie Pope Virginia Jones Lizzie Savage Constance Midkiff Ruth Lipscomb Helen Starling Maybelle Wheles? Zula Rogers Klorrie Gurganus Veigh Shermer Helen Smithson Katheriue Alderman Morence Morley niNie Hackney Dully Aycock .Helen Gurganus HIsie Pope Alma Grubbs Vera Patterson Rena Thomas Rosa Edwards Lydia Haigwood Geneva Gordon Etru ' lia Broadwell Annie Beck Fay Morgan Juanita Mitchell Belle Kelley Lynda O ' Quinn Oleta Honeycutt Audrey O ' Brian Mary McCormac Esther Moon Irene Peele Yl r - M Essf ' ' m mn V itnnr ' h Ministerial and Volunteer Students W. I). M.irris .. 11. W. Hutchins . Vice-President OFFICERS •sideiil W. L. ClKimbers Secrclary I R. McDaiiiel Chorister G. 1 . Daiiner C. A, Marsli J. L. Pearcc Beiinie Crawford Rush Edwards ... Constance Midkift MEMBERS Clyde Glossoii . lex Peter.son H. M Hocntt H. F. Baxlcy OFFICERS .President Lydia Haigwood -President Belie Kellv .... J. O. Walton J. L. Willoughb- H. E. Jones Tliurman Spell Secretary ..Pianist % a fe= S. -WNIXqURirg f il ti n h Cumberland County Club KOHKHT KKAVES C. A. JORDAN PEARLE ADAMS KATHLEEN McDANIEI Pcarle Adams Kathleen rcl )aiii(,-l Beatrice llcinic Irene Lucas Minnie Hall Treasurer Mrs. A. B. Bonsteel Robert Reaves C. A. Jiirdan Harold Morris Jack Darden Edgar Lucas Olive (jeddie T. C. Hammons Ijivett Ccidwin John McPhail Sampson County Club OFFICERS M.A.WILLIAMS President J. R. McDANIEL Vice-President SPENCER BLANCHARD Secretarn Patrick Tart Glenn Thornton Alex Peterson Thurman Spell Clarence Gainey Oleta Honeyciitt Vasco Jackson Sam Strickland Lloyd Gilbert Ernest Williams Allx-rt Lewis Katlierinc Alderman JOHMSTOM I ' .IK.: NllielJ cv Wake County Club OFFICERS XKI) BALL .__ _7V,.v« H IRMA RAY ViC ' -Prrsulrnl KATHERIXK HLAXD Sccrctarii-Trrusun-r MEMBERS Inez Coppi- ' dge Jnhn Makepeace Elizabeth Jones Alitcliell Shipman Buron Ferrell Dorothy Utley Edythe Sears Gordan Ogburn O. G. Duke Robert Hawkins l-ilondelle Massey WiUiam McNeill Lcm I ' Vecman Sliamiis Weathers l.ina Hniiter Furinaii Mills Juanita Mitchell Jimmie Kennedy Katherine Uland Sara Bess Scott Fay Morgan Jimmie Hobgood Virginia Jones James Rogers Hunter Yates Crudup Rogers PUBC Xi ih ' Western Carolina Club MOTTO On a hkjhrr pla„r FLOWER .., M „i,itahi LaiirrI COLORS Gr, ' r„ a,i,l IVhitr President ALBERT L RT1 X Secretari ROSA EDWARDS Treasurer JAM ES B. HARDY Spciicer Bell James B. Hardy M. L. Mott Victor Brown Kroiiie Harrell Paul Phillips James Gates Delia Hiibson Virginia Picklesimer L. M. Cavenraigli H. W. Hutchins Veigh Shermer G. D. Damier Belle Kell.v John O. Walton Rosa Edwards Pauline Kivette Alma Grubbs Willie Glosson Albert Martin Kate Wells Cl.vde Glosson Constance Midkiff Professor Brandon Lydia Haigrwood Professor Martin y k ¥. m The Pine Burr Staff kathp:rine bland E,iitor-;„-rhi,-f M. A. WILLIAMS Advertixing Maiinc rr IRMA RAY Circulation Manager C. C. YOUNG - Biisinrss Manager ROYSTE R YOUNG Sport Editor LUNA BRADY irt Editor L. H. CAMPBELL Facniti Adviser CLASS EDITORS LITTLETON TODD _ College ESTHER MOON Senior JAMES ROCIERS Jnnior BELLE KELLY Sophomore DOROTHY UTLEY Freshwan n ' ANEIJ.A AUSTIN Cowmereial , Creek Pebbles Staff MANLY HOCUTT Edltor-iii-Ch ' ief, First Sm, rONSTANC ' E MIDKIFF Edhor :„-Chii-f . Srcoinl Sm, MILTON WHJJAMS ? .v; f.v.v Maiiar rr, Fir. t Srn. SPRNC ' KR BLANCHARD Bii.iinrss Mantu rr, Sf ' corid Srii. E. B. OVF,RTON Circii!ali iii Manager, First Sen MARVIN WOODARD Circulation Manager. Second Sen. JSSISTIXT FDITOKS Esther Moon Marjjjaret Duncan Katherine Bland Littleton Todd Flora Lee Holloway Ivanella Austin Luna Brady Rosa Edwards Carey Olive H. E. Jones Albert Martin Elizabeth Ayseu ' irt.ir l?rown Fronie Harrrli H. CA.Ml ' HEl.L, Facnltji Uepresentativc Uiin.hc ' .l Tui h. h K LtROY MARTIX. Head Conch COACHIXG STAFF Foothall LtROY MARTIN S. O. BRANDON B. B. UPCHURCH Basi ' lmll LiROY MARTIN- IS fl, I ' age One Hundred Tl Football, 1926 r n Fj yiiuiig Junior College approaehed a Iiard selieiiiile in ]9 2() with very little experienced material. Coach Martin and his assistants found jtlenty of raw material with a will to tight, hut it took the major ])oi tion of the season to develoj) team- work and a fundamental knowledge of the game. While the season presented several disappointments, it nevertheless was not without its hright lights. ' ic- tories over the Klon Reserves and Fort Bragg cheered the local supporters. But the ' ictory over the strong Wingate Junior College team was regarded as the greatest achie ement of the season. M A ' liKSri rS OF THE SEASON Campbell College 6 Raleigh High .School Campbell College Wilmington 7 Campliell College Vake Forest F resh 8 Campheil College 13 FJon Reserves Camphcll College 14 Fort Bragg Campbell College Oak Ridge 42 Campbell College 3 ' ingatc Campbell College G Fort Bragg 19 C , Is y n CI.ALDK POPE. CAi -r.Mx Dmni, y. C. Agf -J I: ilciuht fi: Wright Kin. A lijinl-workiiii. Iial fback. 150F5 HAWKINS. f ' AI ' TAIX-ELECT Nalrir h, N. C. Agt 20: Hcigiit :j-,S: W.-iiilit 1(50. CVntrr Dnipkit-kfi- wimsc field goal won t li f Wingatc game. Strong on dcfcnsp. SKINXY MtXEIIJ. Raleigh, X. C. Age 20: IK-ight 5-7 1-2: Wright KJK. Tlif only man who pl.-iyiil all of every game. H.-ird working, ag- gre.s.sive guard. T POPE Dun,,. X. C. Age 21 : llriglit ii: W.iglit 170. A good ta.klr with ,-xe,-lhnt l)ro.speet.s. C I t fr ' )i M JR PAUL PHILLIPS Oral, y. C. Agf 22; Height oil; W.ijilit ]H5. Played all hut one initnitr. An afifii-i-ssivc tackle. BERXICE HARDY TluimasviUr, A ' . ( ' . A ie 19; Heiii ' ht 5-10 1 ' 2 : Weiu-ht 160. A level-headed (luarter: stead- iest liaek on the team. SPENCE BELL CiicJe, A. r. Age 20; Height .5-11; Weight lli5. A hard plunger. Injuries hurt his ehaiiees. We predict .-i good future. Fullhack. ■AB • .MARTIN Ilawiitnnrillr. X. C. Age I!l; Height (i- 1 1 2; Weight 1 (;.-,. ' I ' .all niciunt.iin. ' cr. ( ' .•itches them .-dl. Never kniu ' ked (int. f : K ! Diu- ll.lll.ln-.l h h M •JIM.MIE ■■ KENNEDY Ralrif h, X. C. Age 17; Hi-ij.l,t o-cS; W.-ij.lit 145. A scrappy little jjiiard. None better for his size. HAROLD (;RADY GoUlxhoro, .V. ( ' . Aire 20; Height (i; Weiaiit 16.5. Tile soutliiirnv piiiitcr par ex- cellence A iiard-tiiihtiii - li.iek. DIRTY • LANGSTON Goldshoro, N. C. Age 19; Height .T-KI 1 2; Weight 1.38. Goldsboro ' s rising sun is .i flashy little half! ■BIG DUNCAN Sparta, N. C. Age 2.5; Height (i- 1 ; Weight 10.5. This big mountaineer was ii.iril to get by. Guard. m I ' aKf tine Hun.lierl Football, 1926 I.RROY MARTIN, Head Coach S. O. BRANDON Assistant Coach 15. 1$. UPCHURCH Assi ant Cnach CLAUDK I ' Ol ' K Captain BOB HAWKINS Captain-Klcct CLAIBOHNK ()L ' G Manaiicr AKCHIK HARRIS Masci SQUAD Claude Pope Bob Hawkins Jimmic Kennedy Mitchell Shipman James Hardy Milton Williams Harold (irady Bill Langston Ab Martin Clarciue Skip]icr Colon P.etlnine T Pope Herbert Tayb r Spencer Bell Paul Phil Xe.l Ball Skinny McNeill Cny R. l)i; Kred Money lluii.lrei! I ' .vjhl Basket Ball, 1927 fl. Startitifi; with only two letter men. Coach Brandon was left to develop a new sys- tem of play out of green material. With a hard schedule, consisting of two college freshmen teams, and strong independent teams, our record of seventeen victories out of twenty games is undoubtedly the hest athletic record ever made in this school. A ' RESULTS OF SEASON ampbell 34 Lillington 17 ampbell 37 Lillington 15 ampbell 29 Lafayette 15 ampbell 22 Ft. Bragg 26 ampbell 54 Dunn Army 30 ampbell 15 Raleigh Hi 22 Campbell 28 Wake Forest Fres Campbell 33 Dunn Hi Campbell 33 Fayetteville Y Campbell 37 Fuquay All-Stars Campbell 27 Elon Reserves . Campbell 28 Fayette Campbe Campbell 21 Raleigh Hi 13 Campbell OSCAR SIMPSON ' . Captain Erxciii, X. C. Af;v U : Heijfht )- ); Wfisjlit 1 15. Krw ill ' s iiutcor. High |)oint sfortr. Forward. HOWARD GARDNER .liif irr, X. C. Au ' c 1! ; Htiiflit (i; Weight li)5. ■I ' ll.- |.ri lr of Atifricr. Proh.ilily till- li.-inlrst-workiiii; ' ni.-in on thi- Sl|ll,-l(l. ' ■150B HAWKINS Raleigh, X. C. Aii ' i- ■_ ' (): H f i g h t .5-7 1 2: -ight ico. ' I ' iiis ( ' ,-i|)it,-il City 1,-ul was .seo- iiiii! ill |)l.-iying time. Hf was hard to grt liy. Long shot artist. Oiiard. HKRHERT TAYLOR Iiiur s Crefk, X. C. Ag.- IS; Height -5-11; Wright 150. ' ' I ' Ik- only loeal hoy on thr sc|ii.-iil: a good re])ri-sent.-itivi-. Is I ' .-ist .-ind .-I good shot. I ' orw.-ird. SPEXCE BELL Ciicle, X. C. . ge I ' O; Height 5-11 : Weight i ;5. . li.-ird-working hoy. Pl.-iys ii.inl .-ind forward. l-.i.m Om lliiii.h.-.i ' I -AB MARTIN Ilamptonvillc, y. C. Age 19; H t- i a; li t (i-l 1 2: Weight 165. A tall man from tall mountains. Mo.st playing tinn- and stiond high point si ' onr. Hard-working w center. f ■VAI.E.NTIXO- REAVES ) Fni t ' ttrvilh, .V. r. Age 21; Height .5-11 1 2 ; Weight 165. Wi Reaves hails from Long Hill. M and he is a hard-working forward. m PAUL PHH.Ln .S M Oval, X. C. ' C Age 22; Height 5-11; Weight jM 190. A liard worker and good gu.ird. Stojis ' em some w.-iy. Yl COA( H BRANDON ' CLAIBORNE YOUNG. jf Durham, A ' . C. Age 19; Height 5-9; Weight Mo. This Bull City lad is a good .shot. He got a late start, luit showed u]) well. Forward. i I Nig, ' One HiiiiJi-cil E Gills ' Basket Ball Squad OVR RECORD Tlu- fjirls ' l);isket hall ttain this year took a place in the school activities that it lias never had hcfore. The first two games left us hlue over defeat, hut with these yj losses as incentives, we lined up for ten consecutive victories. f , Captain O ' Quinn set a pace as forward in the beginning of the season that her closest rival could not ap])roaeh. She scored 1.5(i of the 27.3 points made during the season. Helen (iurganus followed with 7(3, and Elizabeth Ayscue, center, tossed in il. Elizabeth stood alone when it came to passing the hall. The guarding of the Taylor sisters and Willie O ' Quinn held down the score of the ojiijosiug team while Campbell College climbed to the top. The faithfulness of the sulis uic.int nuieh to- ward giving us the best team in the history of the school thus f;ir. Captain LYNDA OQUINN M Coach BEN UPCHURCH Manager CONSTANCE MIDRIFF TEAM LYNDA OQUINN ELIZABETH AYSCUE HELEN GURGANUS CORNELIA TAYLOR KATHERINE TAYLOR WILLIE OQUINN SUBS LUNA BRADY PEARL JONES ELSIE BLACKWELL SARA BESS SCOTT DOLLY AYCOCK FLORRIE GURGANUS I ' age One Hinulred Thii f )) Track Squad (;. L. EDWARDS - . Vnach COLON 15ETHUNE Managrr CLAUDE POPE Captain CANDIDATES liuli Roave Oscar Simpson Rcnnie Crau {■ ird Hiiwartl Gardiiir Bill Langston Archie Smith ITc-rliirt Taylor Guy Kirk William Kitchen Claude Pope fTunter Yates Dnssit Hortc.n Colon Bethune Rohert O ' Neal Laurie CavenauKh William Adams H. E. Jones EKvood Carson John VVilkins Dodson Reardon William Britton Carey Olive ! = i Pase l),K- 11 II PLEASE MEET OUR FRIENDS THE ADVERTISERS ) THE PIXK liVRR REQUESTS ITS MAXV FRIEXDS TO snow THEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE KIXDXESS OF OUR ADVERTISERS liY READIXG THE FOLLOW IXG I X T E R E S T I X G A X - XOIXCEMEXTS Z J ' aR.- One llun.ircd Fifteen h h a Bynum Printing Co. BETTER PRINTING T Li PHONES ()92-()9.H RALEKiH. N. C. y. « B a e r ' s 1) nun ' s Best DcjKirl incut Store Ten per cent Discount to Stu.lents Always Something- Xew Distributors of Reliable Mereliandise Yditr Pdlrontn i ' IIi( hl i jiprccidlcd School Dcshw. Opera Cluiirs Lalxinitor Furniture School Suj)j)lie,s THE Soitthcrtt Desk Co. Hich-ori . . C. , I ' .i .i llm- liuii.lrLd SiMi- L)i Wiggins Drug Store BuiE ' s crkp:k. X. c. THE HEX ALL STORK Drugs Stationery Toilet Articles C ' oiiil) Bi-iislies Sick-room Xecessitie.s Sodas Cigars AGENTS FOR: P ' jdisoii and Sliaett ' er Fountain Pens. Eastman Kodaks and Films, WJiitmairs Candy. K cr-rea(ly Flasliliujits. Foister ' s Kodak FiiiishiiiP- I TELEPHONE ( ' ON NEC TIONS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded from Pure Drn )-s and Chemicals by a Licensed Pharmacist ST. .TOIIX H. IIAin) VrCKK. MmKujcr J. B. ADAM.S L. A. BATTKX COKER COLLEGE Fully acTieditfd. Splendid endowment and eiiui])- nient. Student liody limited to . ' 500. A})])eal.s to students ])re})ared for standard eoilei e work in the liberal arts and sciences. Beautit ' td campus, attractive dormitories and reception halls, outdoor tlieatre. swimming ])ooh Prestwood I ake for canoeing. CARLVLE CAMPBELL. President HARTSVILLE. SOI Tir CAROLINA MOXTAG BKOTIIEKS. IXC. MAXIFACTIHEHS OF Miiiitai ' x Fa.slniinithic Jl ' riting Papers-, Composition Books, Sfiidciil Si,ppli,-s, Collcg,- Papers, Tahlcts. Fillrrs. Main Factory ATLANTA, GEORGIA Sales Offices NEW YORK CITY Western Factory LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Ldhoi ' dtoru Equipinoit (ind Sriejitifir A ppardtus (;,-iirral School Siipplirs. Diplomas and Inviiations Jl ' ritr for n,-ic ratalo s W. M. WKLCII MANl FACTITRINC; CO. Ihlii.lr.M I ' liKlitc The Duff-Gore Corporation (AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000.00) Retail Warerooms — Dixie Building RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Greetings to tJte Famous Campbell College THE KNABE CONCERT GRAND PIANO In the auditorium of Campbell College xcas sold by THE DUFE-GORE CORPORATION (Knabe Warerooms) At Raleigh J ' isit The Duff-Gore Store and see the latest in high grade Pianos, I ' ictrolas, Records, etc. COMMKRCIAL PRIXTIXG COMPANY Raleigh, X. C. M. L. SHIPMAN. Preside GEORGE A. MOORE, Gen. Mgr PROCESS COLOR UORK -I ' RIXTIXG AND BINDING BRIEF AND RECORD WORK CATALOGS AND MAILING FOLDERS (iOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUXG MEN STYLEPLUS CLOTHES. TUDOR HALL CLOTHES, SCHOBLE HATS, FLORSHEIM SHOES. FRIENDLY FINE SHOES, WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS. COME TO SEE US geor(;e e. prince son RELIABLE MERCHANTS SINCE 1900 Dunn, North Carolina Paye C)n liundred Nineteen R P S TuKc llw Welcome A ' ctcv of Ilanictl IViili Yoii IJ ' Iicii Vdii (iradnatc I ET THE FOIvKS AT HOME KXOW Harnett County News Lilliin tdii. . C. is I. . ' ,11 Per Year Voiill Oflcii Ht(t(l (t(i(i(] Xf-iw from Ciiiiijjhcll Collvf e If } ' oii licdd Iltiriiiii Count Ncrvs U. W. PETERS COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. District Office DURHAM. N. C. Ilim.ircil Twciilv MEREDITH COLLEGE RALKIGII. NORTH C.IHOLINA A STAXDARD (OTJ.EGE for YOI XG WOMEX Offers courses in Arts and Sciences, in Music, in Art. Xew equi])nient; new l)uil(lin ' s. For catalo iic or sjjecial int ' orniation. write CHAS. E. lUlEWEH, Frcvdnit, Raleigh, N. C. J. M. KENNEDY Architect RALEIGH. X. C. UR liiu- of Ladies and Miss- - es wearing apparel is more attractive than ever. Come in and let us show you the newest styles in Coats. Dresses. Hats. Shoes. Hosiery: in fact, everything to wear for men. women and chil- dren. As usual our prices arc reasonable. P.iEe One IhnidrcJ Twentv-one — — — • The First National Bank Dinui. N(jrth Curnlina h T CAPITAIv AXD SURPLUS $7().()()( .()() P Wc Solicit Your Account m J AVAKE FOREST COLLEGE Founded in IS34 by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Wake Forest is a standard college, offering fifteen departments of instruction, leading to B. A.. B. S. in Medicine. M. A,, and LL. B. SOLID WORK IN A WHOLESOME ENVIRONMENT AT MODERATE COST Summer Law School. June 7-Ausust 22. Summer School for Normal and Academic Students: First Session. June 13-July 23; Second Session. July 23-August 31. Regular session begins September 12. 1927. WILLIAM LOUIS POTKAT. I ' UKSIDENT WAKE FOREST. NORTH CAROLINA liiiiulrcd Twe h h ii h jn Worth Cdraliiia ' .s J arc csf Pliofof rapJiic Concern SIDDELL STUDIO RALElCill. XORTII CAROLINA Official Photof rapJicrs for the PINE lUKK l!i;27 SKILL IXTK(;iUTV RKSPOXSIRILITY Jewell-Riddle Co., Inc. (iKXKRAL CONTRACTORS SANFORD. N. C. Builders of D. Rich Memorial Ad in inis-t ration Building AGE? Older than 74 per cent of all other Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies in the United States. SIZE? Larger than 61 per cent of all other Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies in the United States. STRENGTH? As strong as the Old Line Legal Reserve System under which all such companies operate. No company can be stronger. RATES? No other Old Line Legal Reserve Company operating in the United States offering the same policies, the same protection, and the same service we offer, has rates guaranteed to be lower than ours. Guaranteed (not estimated) Low-Cost Insurance only. There are no ESTIMATES, A Southern Policy is a GUARANTEED proposition from A to Z. We have unusual opportunities in o Ihe life insurance business. Addr on for real men who W. CASWELL ELLIS, VICE-PRESIDENT AND AGENCY MANAGER SOUTH EASTERN LIFK IXSlHtAXCK CO. Organized 1905 fOUTHEASTERN LIFE BUILDING, GREENVILLE. S, C. for Economical Transportation M KAI. HLI,I..S i CHEVROLET V I Wlien ill need of a g ' ood car. t see O ' QUIXX BROS, ami j s ' et a Clievrolet FARMERS COTTOX OIL CO. i,iij.iN(;r()x. N. c. Jfn t,,,, C. Bakrr Local Manager P.igc One llnluhcd Tuiiitv lour I M ja CAMPBELL COLLEGE r C) YEARS STANDARD COLLEGE WORK Sfraiif lyilcrar Socictic. ' i for Boi s- and Girls Scx ' crdl licli ii(nis Orc fiiii ' dtiiiiis for CJiristian Workers K.rccUciii ( ' (lacliiiif Slitff hi AH Major Sports. PRICES VERY REASONABLE For Infonudtion Apph to J. A. CAMPBELL. President RUIE S CREEK. NORTH CAROLINA Oml- Hundred Tweiitv Ilvindri-ri Twenty- Page One lliiinlred Twenty -eight r I THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE of SCHOOL and COLLEGE W W din T ie E endeavor, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book within their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where jjage borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Queen city printing Co Where better 1Pri7iting Qosts J ss CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA