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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1928 volume:

Xl 2 l- VL )t ine purr Uolume rbcn 1928 J3u1j1isI)c1) Joiiitlf tip tl)c College opi)omorc£ anti Ist) ctjool ; eniors Campbell CuUege JBuif ' s Creib, iiortt (Caroliiui Fred N. Day ©ebiration Though love is deeper than expres- sion, we wish this to be a token of our high regard and sincere esteem for one who has in many ways proven himself a valuable, steadfast friend of this in- stitution; because we have found him to be a generous benefactor, a loyal friend, and a jeweler of the most pre- cious, pricelesss stones — souls, we dedi- cate this, the 1928 volume of PINE BURR TO Fred N. Day Come hither, Comrades all, and turn These leaves with reverent hand. We ' ll yearn Some day, when we have wandered ways Remote from these of College days, To see once more our student friends; Lit with the glow that memory lends, These pages then will serve to show The friends and scenes we used to know. BOOK I bmiuistration BOOK II Cla£(s;eg BOOK III (l rgani ationsi BOOK IV iHtljleticg - mr. m i ' m .-: r ' 3n iilemoriam Hactarp Caplor iiifaett BORN SEPTEMBER 25, 1S48 DIED MARCH 20, 1928 Builder of Old Tabernacle. Maker of Brick and Builder of Old Administration Building. Member of Executive Committee of Trustees of Campbell College. Member of Local Board of Education. An Unfailing Friend of this Institution. God took care to hide that country till He judged His people ready, Then He chose me for His whisper, and I Found it, and it ' s yours. Hearing the call of a homeless institution, ravaged by the fire of 1900, Z. T. Kivett left his quiet home on the red banks of the Cape Fear to cast his lot with Buie ' s Creek Academy in its hour of supreme need. With hope of little financial reward he directed the burning of the brick and the erection of our Old Administration Building. Through three long years he built, as money was provided, a monument to himself that shall survive in the hearts of thousands that were blessed at its feet. In the years that have followed other thousands have found in th ' s P ' oneer a call to dare and do. To him the untried paths, the secrets of man and God, the promised lands of truth, bore an interest unusual in a man of his years. Though unwavering in his loyalty to Campbell College and all its inter- ests, perhaps his most conspicuous allegiance was to his church, which for years he served as its Senior Deacon. This white-haired patriarch seated regularly at the front — With meek and unaffected race His looks adorned the place. — has been a benediction to many. How beautiful it is for man to die Upon the walls of Zion! to be called Like a watch-worn and weary sentinel To put his armor off, and rest in Heaven. a mm m0 [ W «ttWM HM(MM i ADMINISTRATION Forty-one years ago on Jan. 5, Buie ' s Creek Academy opened with sixteen students in a small one-room house 48x22 feet, shown above. The founder, still its President, providential- ly, it seems, responded to the appeal of a small group of citizens led by William Pearson to teach a community school for a few months. This human need was evidently God ' s call to found a great institution, as its subsequent history would ■ in- dicate. In this volume of the Pine Burr is portrayed im- perfectly many manifestations of divine leadership and approval. What it shall be can be prophe- sied only from a resume of its miraculous beginning, preserva- tion, and progress. Il lttaa CTfMfflrfl-f?Bil Don ' t cry, teacher, said Herman Stevens, as the home of Bute ' s Creek Academy, en- larged through sacrifices of its friends, on De- cember 20, 1920, lay smoking in ruins. We boys are going to build you a brick building. On this rock of faith the friends of the institu- tion came to the help of the Principal, and after years of toil, often through mists and shadows, Campbell College, secure in the hearts of North Carolina Baptists, emerged. it l Bi5 [fi - g iT ] mM W y PRESIDENT JAMES ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, B.A., D.D. Page seventeen .3 FACULTY - .. r [H mflMii W : f u i ' j, ? i X FACULTY m a %f:« s - x:;Pi? [l¥Mgai51 T] fli . FACULTY - .: ' ' r j- 1 F GRADE TEACHERS Page twenty-one m ' f FACULTY (I I If N Sn Yl JAMES ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL B.A., D.D. President President Buie ' s Creek Academy, 1S87; Su- perintendent Harnett County Public Shcools, 1890-1S94, 18Q7-1SOS; B.A., Wake Forest Col- lege, IQll; D.D., Wake Forest College. 1026; Baptist Pastor since 1SS6. BURGESS PINCKNEY MARSH- BANKS, M.A., L.L.B. Vice-President B.A., Wake Forest College, 1008; M.A. and L.L.B. , Wake Forest College, 1009; Assistant in Physics, Wake Forest College, lOOS- ' QO; Grad- uate Student State College, 1024; Mathematics, Campbell College, lOQQ— Matiumatics LESLIE HARTWELL CAMPBELL M.A. Dean B.A., Wake Forest College, IQll ; M.A, Wake Forest College, loio; Graduate Student Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1012, 1Q26; Gradu- ate Student Columbia University, loi.l, 1024; English and Latin, Campbell College, IQll — English MABEL POWELL, B.A. B.. ., Georgetown College. 1024; Graduate Student University of North Carolina, 1026, 1927; Chair of English, Saint Mary ' s Seminary, 1920-1921; English and Latin, Campbell Col- lege, 1924— Latin RICHARD CAMPBELL PETTI- . GREW, M.A. B . . Furman University, 1025; M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1926; Graduate Stu- ' dent Duke University, 1026-; Graduate Student Columbia Universitv, 1027; English 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 GLADYS STRICKLAND, M.A. BA., Meredith College, 1024; M.A., Cornell Universitv, 1927; French and English, Salem- burg High School, 1924-1925; French and English, Campbell College, 1025-1926; Camp- bell College, 1927— English and Modern Language S. O. BRANDON, B.A. B A., Wake Forest College, 1926; Mathe- matics, Mountain View Colle ge, 1924-1925; Mathematics, Mars Hill College, 192S-1926; Mathematics and Assistant in . thletics, Camp- bell College, 1926— Mathematics and Assistant in Athletics JOHN EDWARD AYSCUE, M.A.,B.D. M.A., Wake Forest College, 1003; B.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1905 ; Pastor Greenville Baptist Church; Bible and History, Campbell College, 1926— Bible and History MRS. JESSIE ALLEN PARKER B.A. B.A., Meredith College, 1923; Graduate Stu- dent University of North Carolina, 1924, 1026, 1027; French and German, Wingate Junior College, 1923-1926; Modern Languages, Camp- bell College, 1926— Modern Languages SANFORD E. AYERS, B.A. B.A., Wake Forest College, 1921; Student School of Medicine, Wake Forest College, 1925- 1926; Instructor in English, Peking School of Commerce and Finance, 1015-1916; Teacher in School for Illiterates, A. E. F. University, Beaune, France, 1910; Head of Science Depart- ment, North China Baptist College, 1921-22; Principal Pingtu Christian Institute, Pingtu, North China, 1922-1925; Biology and Chem- istry, Campbell College, 1027— Biology and Chemistry GEORGE LOREN EDWARDS, B.S. B.S.. Wake Forest College, 1027; Principal Junior High School, 1022-1924; Science and History, Campbell College, 1924— History and Science i 3 sfm - i FACULTY r MRS. ABBIE BEXTOX BOXSTEEL B.A. B A., Bessie Tift roilege, 1026; Diploma Training School, Louisville; S. S. Field Work- er; Author Hidden Pearls ; English and Ed- ucation, Campbell College, 1Q26 — English MRS. BESSIE CAMPBELL LYXCH Diploma in Music Diploma in Piano, Meredith College, 1Q16; Student New York School of Music and . rts, 1924; Head of Music Department, Campbell College, 1016— Piano ARCHIBALD EDGAR LYNCH Shenandoah Institute, 1Q14-1Q15; Student New York School of Music and Arts; Student Moody Training School; Student Winona Lake; Evangelistic Singer Home Board, IQIO- 1022; VocalMusic, Campbell College, 1022— Piano NELLE RIVES CHEEK Buie ' s Creek .Academy, lQ2,i; Diploma in Piano, Meredith, 1027; Member of Facultv, Campbell College, 1027— Piano LULA FRANCES BROOKS Graduate Brookman School of Music, ISOS; Graduate Baptist Bible Institute, 1923; Stu- dent of Alfred Wooler; Graduate Student, Moody Bible Institute, 1026; Teacher of Vio- lin, Baptist Bible Institute; Member of Fac- ulty, Campbell College, 1924 — Piano and Orchestral Instruments MRS. ETHEL THOMAS EDWARDS Oxford College ; New York University ; Teacher of Art, Fruitland Institute, 1922-1024; Teacher of .Art, Campbell College, 1024 — Art ESTELLE BURT Graduate .Averctte College, 1024; Student Florence Adams, Washington, D. C, 1Q26; Columbia University, 1027; Member of the Faculty, Campbell College, 1024 — Expression I. M. WALLACE, B.S., B.C.S. B.S., Ohio ' alley College; B.C.S. . Bowling Green Business LTniversity ; Teacher Commer- cial Department, Oklahoma City Schools; Prin- cipal Commercial Department, Clinton College, Kentuckv; Commercial Department, Campbell College, 1015— Commercial Department NETTIE MOON Graduate Buie ' s Creek Academy, 1017; Stu- dent Meredith College, 1017-1918; Student University of North Carolina, Wake Forest College and Duke Universitv ; Member of Faculty, Campbell College, 1010-1021, 1922- 1924, 1925— Dean 0} Women STACY ALLEX DUXCAN, B.A., : I.D. B.A., Wake Forest College, 1021 ; Tulane University, 1024. School Physician ADA OVERBY Secretary to the President MRS. SANFORD EMMETT AYERS Graduate Mississippi State Teachers ' College, 1917; BM.T., W. M. U. Training School Louisville, Ky., 1920; Religious Secretary and . Mhletic Director Mississippi Woman ' s College, 1920-1921 ; English, Pingtu Christian Institute, China, 1921-1025; Campbell College, 1927— History and Director of Girls ' Athletics THEOPHILUS YATES SEY.MOUR B.A, Wake Forest College. IQOO; Campbell College, 1927— History and Keeper Boys ' Dormitory MRS . MARY E. HARRIS Will Mayfield College; Missouri State Teach- ers ' College; Librarian Will Mavfield College, 1921-1022; Campbell College, 1020— Librarian MRS. G. C. SAUXDERS Matron Girls ' Dormitorv 5 t ■1 I ■ n Mm %§ tm = wm m mmfiM M ■1 3 Page Iwcntyto C ||| CLASSES M The humble birthplace of Campbell College grew by addi- tions in the summer of 1887, in 1893, and again in 1896 into the house beautiful. The one- room structure had swelled into a three story building of six commodious recitation rooms. Art Hall, Commercial Hall. Library, and Society Halls, nicely carpeted and furnished. The pride of teachers, students, and friends, this temple of learning proudly and defiantly lifted its head heavenward. It embodied the achievements of the past as well as the hope for future years. Thus, often we pin our hope to the perishable things of life that pass in the night. v:T Wi?.5£r.;-i35mr. f m FfM [fiwi iTi 3M® m If I ' :; i!? 1 ® C oU Z (7 Page twcnly-fiv ' f i -: -5:pi? [nw iTi flfe@ f1 ' « n wnmpbAl UnHBt 0 Page twenty-eix m3 S % i ' C ' M m n € i § [ J s P.ige twenty-seven MmB: mm - m CLASS ORGANIZATION 1 u n MOTTO: ' And, (li part ill i , Icavr behind us Foot prints on the sands oj time. : Flower: Rose OFFICERS - ' J. B. Hardy Katherine Bland Mary Dewar Spencer Bell Jack Darden Clay Rich v Fronie Harrell ) Florence McDonald G. D. Banner i ♦ ♦ ♦ Colors: Old Rose and Silver President i Vice-President Secretary o| Treasurer ? Historian Prophet Poet Testator Orator $: CLASS rOEIVI O Intellect of mind. Wisdom oj soul, Composite oj the best in God-made man. Abide with us in lije — ' .( just a span — And give an aim which leads to a ivorthy goal. O thou Desired, ' while sands jroiii the hour-glass roll Leave t tv sicliision and reveal the plan Entrusted to Xaturc, turned over to man; Linger, enlighten, calm, then, ton, control. .Is thus ?tv coinmune in this trysting place To seek thv truths, thy chastity and grace. We would erect an hallowed shrine to tell How here ' we learned to live nobly and well. Still jlash the gleam oj thy torch jorevcr; Give us the light that will grow dim never. — Poet. ,i - i Vol; v ■ ' r v 1 . = xxpwp Ei mii]® 4 . ' V .. ■ . , SPENCER A. BELL, Eu II CYCLE, N. C. Age 21, height S ft 11 in., weight 170. if Activities: Varsity Football. ' 21;. ' 27: Varsity Baseball. ' 26. ' 27 : Varsity Basketball. ' 27. ' 28 : Treasurer of College Class, ' 28. Xiil loo srrious. not loo t iiy. Hut a rare good fello-ic •when it comes to pliiy Spence ' ' hails from Yadkin County, whure railroad casualties never happen. He is a typi- cal mountaineer, and belongs to the fraternal society composed of Martin, Phillips, and Kell His attractive personality has won its way into the hearts of those he has mingled with during the years he has spent here. Just to look at him, one would think that he is a hard, sophisticated woman-hater, but here you arc wrong. Spence is rather quiet, and people often get an impression that he is bashful, which is a mistake. If vou dun ' t b e- lieve it, ask Bill. In his athletic career Spence has done well for his .Alma Mater. If he fights the old world as he fought on the athletic field here, the world has a place for him. M. RV ELIZABETH ADA: 1S, Siipf io COLER.AIN, N. C. Age 19, height 5 ft. 6 in., weight 116. Activities: English Critic in Society. ' 2ti ; Sappho Improvement Medal, ' 27 : Sappho Society Super visor, ' 27 : William and Marj- Club, ' 27. ' 28. To know Mary is to love her. Dignity, n-- finement, culture, and modesty are element? possessed by her that blend into a beautifu ' character. The world will know about her good deeds, not by the noise that she makes, but by the deeds themselves. Her grades — you should sec them ! She does not work for a seventy-five, but hitches her wagon to the stars and climbs beyond the nineties. And still we ga::ed, and still the wonder gre;i- That one small head could carry all she knew. .Another poet well described Mary when he said: Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faults, if Mary had faults to hide ; If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face, and you will forget all % b? mm A - v , Jfm Fl? [!im aiT ]3Mg i ' - ZULA ELLEX ROGERS, Astro LILLINGTON, N. C. Age 20, height S ft. 4 in., vveight 134. Activities: General B. Y. P. U. Secretary. ' 2(5, ' 27 ; Astro Improvement Medal. ' 27 ; Y. W. A. Sec- retary. ' 26, ' 27 : B. Y. P. U. President, Fall ' 27 ; Y. W. A. President, ' 27 : Vice-President of Volun- teer Band. ' 27, ' 2S ; Harnett County Collese Club, GEORGE DEWEY BANNER, Phi C. TAVVBA, N. C Age 29, height 5 ft, 11 in., weight ISO, Activities : Geners ' 27 ; President of CIe ager of Pine Burr, fiittee, ' 27, 1 Director of B. Y. P. U., ' 26. ss, ' 26, ' 27 : Advertising Man- ' 28 : Member of B. S. U. ?sident of Ministerial Confer- of B. Y ' . P. U. Extension Phi Orator Commencement. -Hhh clfd lhouf.hls lovi rt of Here ' s a Harnett County f;irl who for fleler- mination to pet an education, loyalty, and zeal in Christian work, is rarely excelled. Though a self-help student, she has always found time to serve her B, Y. P. U. in addition to her school studies While not unusually brilliant, she has fought a winni ng fight against ignorance, as is shown by her class record. Zula possesses the qualities that malce for lasting friendship. She is sincere and uncom- promising in her conduct, but not offensive to those who disagree with her. Her ways are the ways of peace. Even her burdens are borne submissively. So here ' s to our friend, every- body ' s friend, success and happiness through life ' s longest dav. Oil, it ' s fiood lo be merry and zvise — It ' s good lo be honest and true. A man with convictions. His firmly set jaw is an inde.x to his determination and steadfast- ness. His serious purpose has urged him to re- enter school rather late and has enabled him to make his own way through college by fol- lowing the carpenter ' s trade. G. D. is one of the hardest workers in the class. What many others get without much effort, he pays for by burning the midnight oil, but he gets it. Danncr is one of our most loyal Campbcll- ites. He has served his .Alma Mater well in [he many responsible positions which have been entrusted to him. While unable to represent the college on the athletic field, he has enthusi- astically backed the teams from the side lines. His biggest contribution has been made through his society and the religious organizations. When he leaves, there ' ll be a big place for somcbodv to till. H i IS! ' J i ' A fjf k i MARGARET CORNELIA TAYLOR BUIE ' S CREEK, N C Age 19, height 5 ft. 6 in., weight 120. Activities: Basketball. ' iU. ' 27: Harnett County College Club, -28. Hrr joys are as deep as the ocean. Her troubles us light as the foam Cornelia has the distinction of beins the first community girl to graduate from our College Department. Having received her training through high school and college at this institu- tion, she has learned the Campbell Spirit from long association. In the meantime, she has made a host of friends by her happy disposi- tion and her companionate nature. While Cornelia leaves behind a creditable scholastic record, her interest in the social and athletic life of the College is keen. In the vear 1027 she represented her .Alma Mater on the winning basketball team that dropped only two contests of a twelve game schedule She goes out with the good will of all her associ- ates, who wish for her success and happiness in her search for life ' s enduring trophies. HEXR ' DOWELL JOXE.S. Phi C. MER. N ' , . C Age 18, height 5 ft. 11 -4 in., weight 160. Activities: Class Basketball. ' 26, •27; Vice-Pres- ident Society. Fall of ' 27; English Critic, Fall of ■27 ; Football Squad. ' 27. My business is nol to remake myself, Bid to make the absolute best of what God made. Quiet and easy, rather timid at times, but always in a good humor — that ' s Deacon. Probably his name has not been heard so often as others, but when we look for a clean up- right young man. we find him in Henry Dow- ell. If it ' s fun, he ' s in for it. .As a freshnim. he would neither hide nor dodge; on the con- trary, he seemed to welcome all newish tricks, even measles and mumps . But more than this can be said of him. He always filled his place in church. Sunday School, and other places of duty. Though his name ever appeared in the footbill headlines, he stuck to the gridiron and did his b?st for the men who faced the foe In basketbill he served his class well, and we are jus ' .ly proud of his record there. Because of his honesty and faithfulness dur- ing these two years, we predict for him a place of honor and service that only comes to men who are made from boys of his tvpe. Page thirl r ' wwQ [fimna in a Hi m I N fe3 JAMES B. HARDY. £« BURLINGTON, N C. Age 20, height 5 ft. 11 in., weight 172. Activities: President of Class, ' 27, ' 28; Presi- dent of Society, ' 27: Vice-President of College Freshman Class, ' 26, ' 27 : Treasurer of Western North Carolina Club, ' 26 : Varsity Football Team, ' 27 ; Track Team, ' 26, ' 27 : Supervisor of Society. ■26 : Class Basketball. ' 26 ; Manaeer of Bachelor ' s Club. ' 27 : Pearson Building Cluh. ' 28. Always ready to do what there is to be done. Because he rates high with the more athlctic- lovine students at this institution, he was chosen captain of the football team; because he rates high with the literary type of students, erary Society ; because he rates high with the class as a whole, he was made president of the College Sophomore Class; and because he is a good, all-round fellow, he is liked by every bov and girl on the Campus Due to the fact that he is a regular attend ant on Mrs. Parker ' s after-school lectures, we feel sure that Jack will some day look back with pride on the days he spent at good old Campbell. His favorite German saying is Ich kenne nicht. Jack is a typical Campbell College man. He always boosts his . lma Mater wherever he goes. .MARY FRAN ' CES TILLE:Y, Astro DURH. M, N. C. Age 19, height 5 ft. 6 in., weight 105, ■eside P, U. Activitit President Astro Society, ' 27 : Secretary Astro So- ciety. ' 27 ; Vice-President B. S. U.. ' 27, ' 28 : Presi- dent of Durham County Club. ' 28 ; Class Editor for Pine Burr, ' 28: Tennis Club, ' 28: William and Mary Club. ' 27. ' 28. A perfect woman, nobly planned, J ' o warm, to comfort, and command ; And yet a spirit still, and bright. With something of angelic light. If vou waiit to ee a living symbol of loya ' ty and firlelity. look at our Mary. Intangible as the terms may seem, she has made them tan- gible and real to us by her con ' ancy of pur- pose and reliability. The class room, the so- cietv hall, and the religious units on our cam- pus have found Jack to be a diligent, enthu- siastic, earnest worker. In all the activities of our school life, she has proved her willing- ness to lend a helping hand; her part has been played nobly and well. In truth, Mary goes among her associates doing good. Jack ' s very gentleness is suggestive of a deep, deter- mined will-power and forcefulness. ,1 9 Page thiity-twc ' Hi 3 r % .C u JMARY LILLIE DEWAR, Asl FIQUAV SPRINGS, X. C. Age 18, height S ft. 7 in., weight 127. Activities: Editor-in-Chief of Pine Burr, ' 28; Secretary of Class. ' 28 ; Supervisor of Society. Spring of ' 27 : English Critic of Society, Pall of ' 27 ; Chaplain of Society, ' 28 ; Harnett County Col- lege Club, ' 2S ; William and Mary Club, ' 28. A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food. The cheery, sunny disposition, and keen sens,- of humor of this prominent member of our class have made it easy to win the love of all her classmates. She is a sunbeam which makes its way into the gloomy corners of this earth. That she holds in the hearts of her classmates a high place, was obvious last spring w-hen she was elected to be Editor-in-Chief of this vol- ume of the PiN-E Burr. Mary is capable and she does not shirk her duties. The monthly honor rolls and the report cards give evidence of her zeal and diligence as a praiseworthy stu- dent. Although she has the distinction of being o ne of our .A. students, she is as unassuming and modest as a violet. Quietly she lives right in our midst, giving us something of the good and beautiful. BENJAMIN A. DARDEN, Eu FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. Age 17, height 5 ft. 11 in., weight 155. Activities: Class Basketball. ' 27; Class Histori- an. ' 28 : Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27 ; Pearson Building Club. ' 27, ' 28; Cumberland County Club, ' 26, ' 27. The power of thought — the magic of the mind! ' Two years ago Jack left his home down on the farm to start his career at Campbell College. He settled over in the Pearson Build- ing and has proved a loyal clansman against every outside attack. A keen sense of humor supported with an unending line of jokes has helped to make him a typical college favorite. He takes life pretty much as he finds it, with- out worrying or feeling constrained to reform it. While possessed with this easy-going dispo- sition. Jack has a quick mind that is eager to find the truth. He has shown his classmates how to make a high scholastic record without burning the midnight oil. He will argue for his convictions with anybody; and is just as ready to submit, if he finds himself in the wrong. 3 Mm IM T ■ ' J- . ' % ' ' i iim 5:Fi? . [yimg iTi jMS) % B ALBERT JENNINGS MARTIN, Eu HAMPTONVILLE, N. C. Age 20, height 6 ft. 2 in., weight 170. Activities : Three letter man ; Athletic-Scholar- ship Medal, ' 27 ; Varsity Football. ' 26. 27 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 27, ' 28 ; Varsity Baseball. ' 27, ' 28 ; Captain of Basketball Team, ' 28; Sport Editor of Creek Pebbles. ' 27 ; Publicity Director for Camp- bell, ' 27, ' 28 ; Sport Editor of the Pine Burr, ' 28. Happy am I, from care I am free; Why aren ' t they all contented like me? This good-natured, likable fellow has always been an enigma to us. Though he belongs to that group that never believes in his studies interfering with his pleasures, he manages to absorb enough to head off failure in his classes. And he ' = not an ignoramus at that. If he doesn ' t know his German, he can open the eyes of Senator Jim Reed with his prodigious knowledge of Republican corruption. During his two years on the campus . ' Kbb has established himself as a three-sport ath- lete. In football, basketball, and baseball he has been a consistent, hard-working letter man. Ya-as, sir, he still wears the m-a-n- n-c-r-s of a mountaineer. It makes no dif- ference how thick the polish, the heart of the hills beats warmlv in his breast. KATHERINE FLORENCE BLAND Sappho RALEIGH, N. C. Age 18, height 5 ft. 3 in., weight 123. Activities: Secretary Dramatic Club. ' 27. ' 28: Secretary Class, ' 27 ; Editor-in-Chief Pine Burr, ' 27 ; President Society, ' 27 : English Critic Society, ' 28 ; President Wake County Club, ' 28 ; Assistant Director Intermediate B. Y. P. U., ' 27 : Editor-in- Chief Creek Pebbles, Spring, ' 28 : Mid-Term De- bater, ' 28 : Anniversary Debater, ' 28 ; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28. From nobody knows where, a gale, which was not a bad one, has blown a girl of many talents to Campbell College. Of all the ener- getic, never ceasing, and perpetual-motioned ones, Kat has everybody at Campbell beaten. She can perform her home duties, do lots of outside work, have a good time, and lead her class in such a short time that we wonder if there isn ' t a little bit of brilliancy about her. Her interests are many and varied. With her voice or at the piano she can thrill you with strains of melody that find inspiration in a heart moved by harmony. With the brush she might convince you that her major talent was in art; yet her ability of leadership in the various student organizations brings her to the front as an undisputed leader. f 1 m. % 3 3 Page thirty. four x:;Wi5 Gl il]® u THELMA FAY jNIORGAN, Sappho GARY, N. C. Age 21, height S ft. 6 in., weight ISO. She ' s true to her world, her work, and her friends. In Fay we find a combination of all the qualities that are sure to produce a good stu- dent. Cheerful, smiling, persevering, she has quietly pursued her way among us. Depend- able, loyal, sincere. Fay has won her way into our hearts, as she has made a high place for herself in her classwork. If you want something done, you ' ll find Fay a willing and capable helper; and whatever she does, you may be sure she will put her best into it. She has been a valuable asset to the Creek Pebbles staff; we wonder how the B. Y. P. U. could have done without her. We aren ' t sure what Fay has chosen as a career, but we think that would be telling. She says she is going to teach next year. BENNY CRAWFORD, Phi EURE, N. C. Age 24, height S ft. 10 in., weight 140. Activities : Secretary of Ministerial Conference. ' 27 : Vice-President of Ministerial Conference, Spring, ' 27 : Secretary of Society. ' 26 : Vice-Presi- dent of Phi Society. ' 27 : Class Basketball. ' 26 : ' 27 : Dramatic Club, ' 26. ' 27 ; Track Team. Spring, ' 27 ; Secretary of Phi Society, Fall, ' 27. None but himself can be his parallel. A good all-round fellow. With his fiddle he can, with a few graceful movements, waft you out of the dismal world of Latin, Algebra, and German into a realm where elvish spirits dance with never a care. Or should this charm in- sufficient be, he can swell the harmony with vocal strains that will move you in some direc- tion. From his capers you might think him an actor, and so he is. Nor does his love for music diminish his love for those endearing charms about the girls ' dormitory. With the ladies, he ' s a social knockout. But Bennie is more than a musician and ladies ' man. He ' s a hard-working, conscientious student, ever ready to do his best. He divides his working hours between his college courses, his society, and the religious activities of the school. V 3 of- Page thirty-five =pd -- . x:;,p w l°ffBggaaiTi 3igI c 5 V ANNIE WORTH ODUM ST. PAULS, N. C. Age 19, height 5 ft., weight 95. Activities: Roberson Count.v Club: Supervisor of Society, ' 2S. She is little, she is spry, But there ' s mischief in her eye. Here ' s to Scrub. The old adaKe holds true aeain: little but loud. ' ' Scrub came to us at the first of the year from Meredith College. She has developed a very strong liking for trombone music and we feel sure tliat some day she will attain a high place in the music world. While much interested in ill the activities of the school, Worth has a pe- culiar fondness for football. Worth goes about her work with a vim, and as a result has established a high record for herself. Though she enjoys a good laugh when it ' s time to laugh, she has a serious purpose and can always be depended on. We hope that Worth will attain that goal for which she is striving, but we predict that she will launch her boat into the sea of Matri- mony soon after she attains her B.A. , .«:j. =S : is DURHAM E. ALLEN ST. PAULS, N. C. Age 19, height S ft. 11 in., v eight 170. Wc leave the praises unexpressed; We leave thy greatness to be guessed. Many good things could be said about this well-known member of our class, but to keep Durham from feeling his importance too much, only the most outstanding traits will be men- tioned. Suffice it to say that Mr. .Allen likes women, music, a good time and studies. He is one of the most extreme optimists in our class — he always sees the sunny day ahead. When he laughs, it is the rollicking, good- natured laugh of one who thoroughly enjoys life as he goes along. He is very bright in his studies, and although they are the least of his troubles, he manages to maintain a fair aver- age. Durham rates high with all the members of the faculty also. In fact, he rarely, if ever, misses a faculty meeting. We all envy him this honor. ' oS s % m . ' m FRONIE VANDELIA HARRELL Astro WILMINGTON, N. C. Age 20, height 5 ft. 2 in., weight 98. Activities : Associate Director of B. Y. P. U., ' 26, ' 27 ; Circle Leader of Y. W. A., ' 27 : President of Astro Society, ' 27 ; President of Volunteer Band, 27. ' 28 : Poet of Class, ' 28 ; Volunteer Representa- tive on the B. S. U. Council : Associate Editor of Creek Pebbles, ' 27 ; Editor-in-Chief of Creek Peb- bles, Fall, ' 27. There is none like her, none — Nor will be when our summers have deceased. To know Fronie is to love her. When she is once a friend, she is always a friend, regard- less of the sacrifice required to prove it. One with higher ideals, more determination to suc- ceed, or one who is fairer in everything can ' t be found — of that we are sure, and her .Alma Mater is proud of her. . mong her valued talents is the ability to write anything from a poem to a one-act play. Her ability along this line was demonstrated by the way she edited Creek Pebbles last Fall. ATHEL P. UL PHILLIPS, Ek 0 AL, X. C. Age 22, height 5 ft. 11 in., weight 185. Activities: Two letter man; Varsity Football. ' 26, ' 27 : Varsity Basketball, ' 27, ' 28 ; Baseball. ' 27, ' 28 : Vice-President Western North Carolina Club, •28. But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly or I can run. From some little place nestled away in the heart of Western North Carolina there came an aspiring young chap who gave up moun- tain climbing for life at Campbell. Louis pretended that he was married the iirst year he was with us, but during his last year actions spoke louder than words, and we found that he was like the rest of the boys — trying to find a mate. We wonder what Dancy would say if she knew that Louis had a girl here at the Creek. He has made for himself an enviable place in the hearts of his classmates by his care-free disposition, his friendly nature, and his integ- rity. In his athletic career, Phillips has done well for his Mma Mater, participating in practically every form of sport. .B Page thirty-seven kfrnm A i TmYJ 3 CLAY RICH, Phi CENTRAL FALLS, N. C . Age 21, height 5 ft. 9 in., weight 130. Activities: Track Team, ' 27: Supervisor of So- ciety, Spring, ' 27 ; Assistant Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry, ' 26, ' 27. Be a man above all things. His classmates hail him as a modern Caven- dish. He is at home in the Chemistry labora- tory, where last year he won distinctoin as student assistant. ' Determination, will, and purpose are ele- ments of success, richly combined in this young son from Randolph. Midnif. ' ht oil has done for him that which his host of friends could not. Those of his circle will remember him as a serious, conscientious student, but not too seri- ous to laugh at a good joke. Clay is a great admirer of the girls, and some day. perhaps, he will succeed in — oh, well, we will not predict that far. He has chosen to cast his lot among chemical elements in which field we confidently predict a brilliiint future. 3 Page thirty-eight %o« Mm 6 mm CLASS HISTORY n 4 TN the fall of 1926, fifty-four distinguished Freshmen entered through the newly- ■ ■ opened gates of Buie ' s Creek Junior College, very soon afterward changed to Campbell College. As charter members of the College we felt and showed our importance in every act and word. After chasing butterflies, as it were, for a few weeks, we came down out of the seemingly ethereal regions back to this hard and cruel earth. This desired consecjuence (desired by the faculty) was brought about mainly by the efforts of a certain mathematics teacher, who had maliciously flunked nearly every member of our distinguished class on a whole month ' s work. After a number of such calamities struck us in their full fury, we realized the need of pilots to lead us through the wilderness of Learning and carefully chose the following offi- cers: Dewey Banner, President; J. B. Hardy, V ' ice-President; Katherine Bland, Secretary; and M. A. Williams, Treasurer. These officers served us wisely and well for the remainder of the year. A brilliant page in our history for this year was the record of our part in athletics. Campbell put forth winning teams in all three of the major sports, half or more of every one of which teams were college students. Chief among these athletes were Hardy, Reaves, Martin, Simpson, Bell, Hawkins, Phillips, and McNeill. The girls also produced some athletes worthy of notice, of whom Gurganus, Taylor, and Jones were outstanding. What? Of course we registered as Sophomores! Freshmen? Why, no! Them days is gone forever! These and other snatches were caught as we registered for our second year at Campbell College. As we e.xpected, we missed several faces from our band of the year before, but, new faces more than made up for the old ones that were missing. Soon we fell into the old routine of study, eat, and sleep. We chose as our officers this year: J. B. Hardy, President; Katherine Bland, Vice-President; Mary Dewar, Secretary; and Spencer Bell, Treasurer. In athletics this year, we shone equally as well as we did last year. The athletes, however, were nearly every one letter men of last year. We are confident that we will hear much more of our athletes in the years to come, both from the athletic and the literary side of life. For, along with their ability in athletics, they have shown wonderful ability in their studies. We are proud of the fact that a Sophomore, INIary Dewar, was chosen as the editor-in-chief of our 1928 Annual, and that several other officers on the Annual staff were Sophomores. Also, the Creek Pebbles, our school paper, had as its editors, Fronie Harrell and Katherine Bland, from the Sophomore class, both of whom have honored our whole class. And now as we come to the end of our stay here, it is with the deepest regret that we must lose the companionship that we have found with our teachers, fellow- students, and classmates. We realize now as never before what they have meant to us. Every departing sight fills our eyes with poignant memories. The very deepest feeling of the whole class is embodied in this wish: May the experiences in future life be as helpful and happy as the ones we experienced while students in Campbell College. v f 3 imu CLASS PROPHECY i TWILL now tell you of one of the strangest incidents that ever occurred to me, - ■ which for special reasons I have never revealed before. Hallowe ' en night! jNIidnight had passed, and the wee, small hours of the morning had come. There was no moon, and everything was dark as pitch and still as death — the kind of night on which the witches like to ride. I was all alone in the laboratory where the thrill from working on a new and dangerous experiment sent cold waves up and down my spine. j Iy object was to determine the effect which trinitrotoluene had upon the radin-activity of certain elements when in the presence of paradichloro- benzene. I had set my solution of paradichlorobenzene on one end of the desk, and while I was toiling and sweating over some apparatus on the other end, I heard an animal bound upon the desk. Upon turning my head there was a cat as black as coal; and before I could get to the thirsty animal, she had taken two or three swallows of my solution. Immediately the cat stood on its hind legs, stiffened its body, raised its head, and began to point its front paws in almost every direction as if it saw some- thing high and marvelous. After seeing this wonderful effect upon the cat, I decided that whether it be for better or for worse I was going to get in this cat ' s state of mind. I raised the beaker to my mouth and tasted; how delightfully cool and pleasant it was. Then, I took a large draft; the beaker slipped from my hand, and I fell into a swoon. Everything around me seemed to be undergoing a change. The walls of the laboratory swept back from me several paces; new apparatus appeared; and great bottles of chemicals were springing up on many new shelves. I ran out on the campus, where I saw old buildings crumbling, and towering skyscrapers shooting up all around. I entered one of the buildings in an effort to find out what all the confusion was about, and just as I opened the door leading into the hall I bumped into a lady. She told me that I was naughty to slip away from her upon our silver wedding anniversary. Then, I saw from the lines of her mouth and the blinking of her eyes that it was Annie Worth Odum. She e.xplained that it was Commencement Day at Campbell University, May 17, 1955. We stood facing a great mirror, and for the first time I saw that my hair was gray and my body looking old. The exercises had begun when we found ourselves seated in the immense audi- torium. Fay Morgan, President of the University, opened the exercises. To my joy Bennie Crawford was directing the music. Facing him sat a choir of birds unaccom- panied by human voice save by Bennie ' s, and his could not be distinguished in that paean to Alma Mater. The address, delivered by Rev. Durham . llen, was brought to an abrupt con- clusion at the beck of his wife — formerly .Annie Dove Wilson. Our next attraction was a demonstration by two artists. Fronie Harrell had won fame by erecting skyscrapers; while Spencer Bell, the mountain engineer, won his distinction by raising mountains from mole hills. I was surprised to hear that Pluto Jones was the chief coach of Campbell ' s athletics. I M Mi Y i ? -o sf == AN pu m w j u Another remarkable sight I I found Cornelia Taylor clinging to her old home town and bewailing the fact that scientists had eliminated leap year from the calendar. As I was strolling through the reading-room, I discovered a daily paper by the name of Campbellonian Times. Underneath a large picture on the front page was the caption, J. B. Hardy, The New Editor. At seven o ' clock the class of ' 28 gathered for a reunion in a room specially equipped with a radio-television apparatus for the purpose of communicating with the absent members. Everything was set, and the first picture on the screen was from Hades. Rev. Paul Phillips was there on a missionary tour in an effort to convert Satan, but his first convert was Jack Darden. Although Jack was a co-worker with Phillips on the side line, he won distinction there by his discovery of an antitoxin for laziness. A Chinese laundry pushed Hades out of the way; then, a manufacturing plant loomed up, and a loud voice introduced G. D. Banner, head of the corporation for the creation of new soles. He was determined that the Chink should we well shod. Now there came a scene from Idaho with those purple mountains beneath an azure sky. Mary .Adams appeared in the foreground with a handsome man. As I found most women, she, too, was a leader — a business ladw in fact, looking after the manufacture and distribution of rainbows. Now Joe Meador appeared next, bearing a beautiful collection of wedding bells and wedding costumes. He was running a matrimonial bureau over in Sampson County. The next picture was a peace conference with that fiery debater, Willa Stevens, as presiding officer. As the President of the League of Nations she displayed plenty of dash and zeal. Farmer Katherine Bland sent us a little chorus of barnyard noises along with her Greenland scenery. She was devoting her spare time to raising cane. Our next call came thundering in from the scene of a building high upon ' Pikes Peak amid the snow and ice. That ' s where Mary Dewar was running a hospital for broken hearts. Mary faded away, and a mighty airship wavered into our view, plowing its way through space in the direction of Mars. Henry Jones was the pilot. One of the passengers was Mary Tilley, a wealthy manufacturer on the planet, who first intro- duced Limberger cheese to the inhabitants there. A giant monoplane swept across the sky in a different direction, bearing a love-sick girl, Pauline Askew, who fell for the man-in-the-moon. Up there she expects to spend the rest of her days reading Romeo and Juliet and drinking moonshine. This delightful program was now to be terminated by a real lively dance. We found ourselves in a brilliantly lighted hall with a floor as slick as glass. The music sounded and the dance began, led by the graceful dancing master and his wife, who was formerly Zula Rogers. .Annie Worth and I swung right into the dance with plenty of pep, but she flitted around too fast for me. I became dizzy, swooned, and fell prostrate on the floor. Then, in a vision I was floating down the Mississippi; but before I reached New Orleans I gained complete control of my mind and found that I was lying in a pool of water on the floor of the laboratorv. = mm f : LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT % f State of North Carolina, County of Harnett. We, the first graduating class oj Campbell College, Jceling that ajtcr two years and more oj lije here, we have accumulated experiences and possessions which might help those less learned than we, do hereby take this method, by the publication of this our Last Will and Testament, oj passing on the lessons taught us by the best oj all teachers and by experiences; and do hereby dispose oj these peculiar possessions, that have made the history oj the said class the joyjul and happy one it has been, to various persons where they will do the most good, thereby escaping an inheritance tax. SECTION I Article 1 — To our school as a whole we wish to express our deepest and sincerest love. We wish to let it be known that we, the class of 1928, will ever be true to the ideals that have been instilled in us while here in school. 1y 11 J M - ' iii v|5 SECTION II Article 1 — To Dr. J. A. Campbell, our beloved College President, we wish to express our love, gratitude, and deepest appreciation for all he has meant to us during our years here. Article 2 — To Professor Leslie Campbell, in appreciation of the many services he has rendered us during the year as our guardian, adviser, sponsor, and friend, we express our sincerest thanks. SECTION III Article 1 — To the class of 1929 we will and bequeath the joy of seniorhood, the dignity as well as the responsibilities. May your senior year be filled with happiness and success, as great as ours on this occasion. Article 2 — Fay Morgan, from her youth undernourished and underweight, having found a secret formula for supplying tlesh, does hereby will the prescription to Edythc Earnhardt. Article 3 — Zula Rogers does hereby will and bequeath her supply of cosmetics along with distinction of being the campus vamp to Agnes Stephenson. Article 4 — Paul Phillips deeds the space occupied by his big feet to the girls for a basketball court. Article 5 — Mary Tilley presents her boyish bob to little Rosa Edwards. Article 6 — Albert Martin does bequeath his table manners, appetite and athletic letters to Annie Kerr. Article 7 — Katherine Bland bestows upon Ryburn Standi her natural ability to talk, chew gum, and operate a typewriter all at once. 3 %i ' bo? J Vol- ' ■ ii fi mi m - fm U I Article 8 — Mary Dewar extends to Mac Satterwhite the right-hand of fellow- ship into the exclusive Society of Sophs with all the privileges appertaining thereto. Article 9 — Jack Darden surrenders to Keywood Cheves his knack of begging nickels to buy candy. Article 10 — Fronie Harrell, realizing the beauty of her golden locks and earnestly desiring to see the same forever established on the campus, does hereby will and bequeath her curls to Charles Earp. Article 11 — G. D. Banner conveys the copyright on his illustrated lecture on How to Get Married and Stay So to Edith Pearson, all profits from which to be used for developing an arboretum for love-sick students. Article 12 — Florence McDonald, recognizing the excruciatingly painful efforts of Horace Jones to sing and the baneful effects of his attempts on the lusic Department, hereby bequeaths to him her charming contralto voice to be used under the direction of Miss Cheek. Article 13 — Worth Odum confers upon Esther ] Ioon all the dignity and privi- leges pertaining to the office of potentate of the flunkers club. Article 14 — Mary Adams, being privately examined before Justice of the Peace Doc Hardwicke, does hereby without mental reservation bequeath to Constance Midkiff her love for Alonzo Earp, on the one condition that she promise to care for him in sickness and health and to cleave unto him until he graduates at Campbell University. SECTION IV Article 1 — Again we give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to them, as well as to teachers and students everywhere, and that it will throw much new light on many hitherto obscure lines of thought, both in science and art. If the faculty see fit they are hereby authorized to give out such of this informa- tion to the world as they feel the world is ready to receive. We trust they will also feel at perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom and enlightenment for the education of the classes to come after us. This, of course, is left entirely in their discretion. SECTION V That this last Will and Testament may be carried out to the last letter of the law, we do hereby appoint the class as e.xecutors. 1 % r Page forty-three mm , v % m i ' { a That the erection eij this temporary auditor- ium in 1S98, seen above, was an act of Provi- dence seems certain, as the Old Tabernacle became the only home of Buie ' s Creek Acade- my jor three years. Many fine boys and girls eager for truth, date their entrance into a new Ufe of hope and promise from these unattrac- tive surroundings. Is it not significant that this old refuge in the hour of peril gave place later to the beautiful Neif Administration Buildine situated on the same site. ' ' Mi 1 3 t I ' agc forlyfour hi I Vol] ,JV- 4$ iky u o ? H C % mm Page torty-fiv gm B g [ii iiiaiap i - A. ■4 COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS Flower: Violet Motto: With the ropes of today, Riii the bells oj tomorrow: Colors: Purple and OFFICERS Mac Satterwhite President Audrey O ' Brian .-. Viee-President Maybelle Wheless Secretary Reba Mills : Historian Ryburn Stancil Poet Everette Miller Prophet 3 9 IS? ' Page forty-six Mm f l = i f! tsm f Oi:- I John Dawkins Stanley, N. C. Othella Patterson HiDDENITE, N. C. Keywood Cheves BUNN, N. C. Lynda O ' Quinn Mamers, N. C. Hercy Evans PdWEM.SVII.LE. X. C. Annie Warren Dunn, N. C. Ryburn Stancil Garner. X. C. Vergie Waller Garysburg, N. C. Louise Leslie Vass, n. C. William Lynch Winston-Sai.eii. X. C. Annie Dove Wilson Dunn, X. C. Maybelle Wheless BUNN, X. C. W. D. Morris Sunbury, X. C. Mac Satterwhite St. Paul, X. C George Cullipher Merry Hill, X. C. William Hamilton Jonesboro, X. C. 1 M 9 IS?. Page forty-nine ' 4 ' %?: -:; yf ? Paul Harrell Cale TVNER, N. C. Audrey V. O ' Brian Oxford, N. C. William S. Adams CciI.KRAIX, N. C. Rosa Maye Edwards VVlXSTON-S. LEM, X. C. James K. Sherron Fi ' f.nAv Springs, X. C, Joseph E. Anderson WoonLANn, X. C. Susie Alice Banner Cat.awea, N. C. Carey H. Olive Chapel Hill, N. C. Edythe Earnhardt SPExrtR, X. C. V. Ransom Whittenton Benson, N. C. Iarcaret Duncan Creswell, N. C. Inez Johnson Benson, X. C. Grady Souther Kings Mountain, N. C. Bertha ' oodruff Thelma. X. C, Janie Barbee Mavsville, X. C. John Morris Stanley, X. C. ■A m t 1 aHELii oii? m id f i (l£- 3 J. EvERETTE Miller Ahoskie, X. C. WiLLA Stephens LiLLINGTON, N. C. Carl Hilliard MORRISVILLE, N. C. Edison Lennon Delco, N. C. Reba Mills Apex, N. C. Christine Barbee Maysville, N. C. Robert Mitchell POWELLSVII.LE, N. C. Fannie Ross Fallston, N. C. Kesler B. Johnson St, Pauls, N. C. Vauda Saunders Spring Hope, N. C. Robert Sloan Apex, N. C. Frances Woody Oxford, . C. Gary Triplett Stanley, N. C. Ophelia Johnson LiLLINGTON, N. C. Willie O ' Quinn Mamers, N. C. Marvin Bethune BUNNLEVEL, N. C. Page fifty-i %f:« fm x Pt Mi [°ll5:H-.:ti:;IlTl m r; COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLA Hassel Abernathy J. Eldred Adams, Jr. John Carson Adams William Adams Ruth Frances Albritton Joseph E. Anderson Edythe Mae Earnhardt Christine Barbee Martha Jane Barbee Marvin S. Bethune Fred Blount J. L. Burton Floyd Butler Douglas Byrd Alma Carter Finton Cordle Paul Harrell Cale Paul Preston Cullipher Odius W. Canady Keywood C. Cheves Thad Chaney Susie Banner Margaret E. Duncan Rosa Maye Edwards Hercy Alton Evans Douglas Freeman Ralph E. Fryar Sidney Howard Gardner Edward VV. Greene Dolores Violet Hall William M. Hamilton Carlvle Harmon ♦ ♦ ♦ Robert Carl Hilliard Delia Hobson Helen Johnson Kesler B. Johnson Inez Johnson Ophelia Johnson Horace Jones Earl Jordan Annie Virginia Kerr William Larkin Lynch Louise Leslie J. Edison Lennon Edith Lee James Everette Miller B. F. Mauldwin Mildred Reba :Mil]s Eunice McLeod Robert Lee Mitchell Constance Jones Midkiff Esther Moon S. T. Morris W. Desmond JNIorris Jevelyn Moore Juanita Naylor Audrey O ' Brian Cary Henderson Olive Lynda O ' Quinn Willie O ' Quinn Horace F. Parker Dthella Patterson Edith Ann Pearson R. B. Raynor Robert Reaves Fannie Ross James A. Rouse Clayton Alonzo Rouse Edward R. Rhodes ' auda Saunders T. Francis Savage Martha Stallings U ' illa Stephens Julia Agnes Stephenson Ryburn Stancil Grady Albert Souther Jim Kemp Sherron Robert ] L Sloan IMac Satterwhite Stella Passmoore Tilley W ' allace Tew Gray Marvin Triplett Vergie Sutton Waller John Odell Walton Mrs. C. T. Weston Annie Dove Wilson Frances Woody Maybelle Wheless Bertha Woodruff Graham Wilburn Herbert C. Williams Ransom Whittenton Roy James Yates f M 3 (J Ju h mm m HMAN CLASS POEM T(l 1 We tread the road that some have trod, Upon life ' s rugged, rocky way; And too, like some, we trust in God To lead us onward day by day To that great light, whose shining ray Inspired our hearts long years ago. And stirred us from our childhood play With longings in our hearts to know Upon what road our lives would go. Now as our minds go drifting back To these great men, passed on before, We fear that in our hearts we lack The grit to bear the load they bore. We wonder will we ever soar To that great height which they have gained. Can we upon life ' s other shore Look back upon our work attained And see success where Jesus reigned? Ah yes, if they in darker days Have won success by constant prayer, We now can profit by their ways And spiral to a higher air. So, Lord, pray take us as thy ware And shape us in thy casting mo lds. And place before our eyes our share In that great work of saving souls. What greater, Lord, might be our goals? — Poet. t Hi % ' m. Page fifty-three %C CLASS HISTORY i (li- n SEPTEMBER 6, 1927, will be a day long remembered in the minds of the students of the second College Freshmen class at Campbell; for it was on this date we entered college with a strong determination to fulfill the dreams of our high school days. Still dreaming, we set our motto, With the ropes of today we ring the bells of tomorrow, as a goal for the future. So far every student has participated in bringing to pass the greatest year of real honest work in the history of this Insti- tution. To promote the best possible work, we (organized our class as soon as a wise selection could be made from our enrollment of ninety-si.x. For president we chose Mac Satterwhite; for vice-president we elected Audrey O ' Brian; for secretary and treasurer, Maybelle Wheless and Esther Moon, respectively, were selected. Later in the year our accomplishments required the services of a poet and historian, who are R. L. Stancil and Reba Mills, respectively. It is interesting to note that many of our Freshmen have taken leading roles in the school drama for 192 7- ' 28. Among the religious groups the College Freshmen hold prominent places. J. 0. Walton, as the general B. Y. P. U. director, heads our largest, single student organization, while Howard Gardner, Edith Lee, Desmond Morris, Reba Mills, and Constance Midkiff hold similar places of leadership in the individual unions. On the B. S. ]. Council, Carey Olive, William Lynch and .Audrey O ' Brian are from our goodly number. The ' olunteer Band and Ministerial Conferences are practically made up of College Freshmen, including Delia Hobson, Rosa Edwards, Reba Mills, Desmond Morris, J. 0. Walton, J. L. Burton, H. E. Jones, William Lynch, R. E. Fryer, Edward Greene, Clayton Rouse and J. E. Lennon. We are proud of those anmng us who have won distinction in athletics. In football, basketball, and track our boys are hard to beat. Our list of athletes with promise in some sport includes Cullipher, J. .Anderson, Cale, Hamilton, Rhodes, John C. Adams, Yates, Hayden Stewart, Lennon, Robert Mitchell, Chaney, Carlyle Har- mon, Parker, Canady, Sherron, Triplett, Howard Gardner, Byrd and Bethune. With these fine prospects Campbell College should have no worries for her future prowess in athletics. ' :?i '  Is i rhv? mm %«f c« s •it •! M s H Page fifty-fivf m Mm i€Sl Fr« isWST w mM SENIOR CLASS ♦ ♦ ♦ Motto: ' To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield ' At 4 4 Colors: P « and White JiMMiE Kennedy Sam Strickland Virginia Cauthen Belle Kelly Meredith Moore Jack Olive Violet Kincaid Vernon Phillips Flora Lee Holloway Lyman Seymour ♦ ♦ ♦ OFFICERS Flower: Sweet Pea President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Testator Poet Gijtorian Prophet Class Editor iithor of Class Song 3 - Z- mw- Page fifty-six g = Fr f { d, U n B. C. LAMB, Phi GREENSBORO, N. C. President B. Y. P. U.. In his character is embodied all those manly traits which go to make up a thoroughbred Campbellite. He is reliable and capable, and his sterling qualities have won for him great popu- larity. SUSIE CLARK, Astro WASHINGTON, N. C. •27- ' 2S: B. Y. P. U.. •27- ' 28: Sue ' s attractive personality is admired by all as with her winning smile she meets everyone com- ing her way. She is always kind, cheerful and entertaining. Much luck to you, Sue. JAMES LATTHEW KENNEDY, JR. Eu RALEIGH, N. C. Vice-President Society, ' 27 : Football. ' 27 ; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 27 : Football Manager, ' 27 : Presi- dent Senior Class. ' 28 ; Dramatic Club, ' 27- ' 28 : C. C. Club. ' 28 ; Wake County Club. ' 28 ; Basketball Man- ager. ' 28. Jimmie is one of the few boys of our class who has grown up with the country. The long list of activities under his name attest to the con- fidence in which he has been held by all. He has proved worthy of the trust at all times. CATHERINE T.WLOR, Astro buie ' s creek, n. c. Grandchildren ' s Club, ' 28 ; Harnett County Club, ' 28 : Basketball. ' 27. An attractive brunette with a sunny disposi- tion. She takes a deep interest in everything re- lating to Campbell, especially basketball. We feel sure that she will make her mark in the world. WILLIAM HARRY LANGSTON, Fm GOLDSBORO, N. C. Baseball. ' 26: Track, Cla Dirty ' s wit is almost as famous as his ability to make touchdowns. While he is an all-round athlete, his work on the football team especially has been a great joy to all Campbell students. There is probably no better liked boy in our class. Page fifty-: imm Here is a minsterial student of the highest type. You admire his bearing, clean living, and sympa- thetic nature. LOUIS STUART, Eu I.ILLINGTON, N. C. President B. Y. P. U., ' 27; Vice-President B. Y. P. U.. ' 28 ; Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 28. Rarely does he get in a hurry; he nevertheless can be depended on. Always ready for a good joke, he is still a good, conscientious student. JOHN SALMON DURHAM, N. C. Durham County Club. John is an easy-going fellow with never a worry. Yet he seems to get somewhere. Durham is the pride of his heart. GEORGE VILLL M BRITTON, Phi ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Orchestra, ' 27: Track, ' 27; B. Y. P. U.. ■27- ' 28 ; William and Mary Club. ' 28: Assistant ManaEer Bas- ketball. ' 28 ; Secretary Society, ' 28. During his two years with us William has made many friends. He mixes work and pleasure in such proportions that life wears a rosy tint for him. L TTHE V N. TEACHE •, ' ; WALLACE, N. C. When curfew tolls the knell of parting day. ' ' we shall see him as shepherd of his flock winding slowly over the hills, and leading the sheep to a place of security. I ' IS? ' im ' m k u KATHLEEN RIDDLE, Astro FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. B. Y. P. U., •27- ' 28; Y. W. A., •27- ' 28 ; Music Club, ■28; Grandchildren ' s Club, ' 28. Kathleen is an earnest girl, that may always be found the same true Iriend. She doesn ' t have much to say, but her spirit of graciousness and sweetness has won a place in our hearts. THEODORE ALABASTER, Phi OVr;RHILLS, N. c. B. Y. P. U., •27- ' 28 ; Dramatic Club, •27- ' 28 ; Track, •27. Theodore is a boy so full of physical energy that confinement is irksome to his restless spirit. No ioubt the pep and good luck that have carried him through high school will bring him to the end of a prosperous career. CLARA ELIZABETH .MATTHEWS BUIE S CREEK, N. C. B. Y. Club. If Lib expects to be an old maid school teacher, she ' ll have to lose some of her winnins ways. None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise her. DANIEL JACKSON OLIVE, Eu CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Creek Pebble Staff, ■27- ' 28 : Senior Class Poet, ' 28 ; Lincoln Essay Medal, ' 27 : B. Y. P. U., ' 27- ' 2S. The Seniors could not get along without Jack We have an idea that about two-thirds of the themes written in the dormitory are his products. There are not many boys made like Jack, so we ' re glad we have the original. FLORENCE MARLEY, Astro FRANKLINVILLE, N, C. Volunteer Band. ' 27- ' 28 ; B. Y. : I., ' 27- ' 28 : Western North Caroli U., •27- ' 28 : Club, ' 28. Florence is the kind of girl one would like to confide in. She takes everything that comes up with a good natured smile and has endeared her- self to all by her devout Christian life. m 8 i Mi yA Page fifty- Mmm M LYMAN HADDON SEYMOUR, Eu RALEIGH, N. C. Dramatic Club. •27--28 : Orcherstra, ' 28: Grandchil- dren ' s Club, ' 28. Here ' s a boy whose soul with rapture swellb with the heavenly harmony of music. We conti- dently predict that this wilUng subject of . ' pollo ivill be rewarded for his devotion. MARION STEWART buie ' s creek, n. c. Harnett County Club, ' 28; Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 28. Bill is a jolly good sport without a care in the world. She works from a sense of duty, then drowns it all in fun. GEORGE WARREN, JR., Eu buie ' s creek, n. c. Grandchildren ' s Club, ' 28 : Harnett County Club, ' 27- ' 28: B. Y. P. U., ' 27- ' 28. . t once you are impressed with his serious pur- pose. Work is his only hobby, but we predict that his girl-shy disposition will give place some day to a new enchantment. MINNIE HAEL, Sappho STEDMAN, N, C. Y. W. A.. •27- ' 28; Society Improvement Medal, ' 28: B. Y ' . P. U., ' 27- ' 28. Vou might mistake her reticence for weakness; but to know her is to discover a loyal devotion to duty, a kindly and studious nature that augurs success in life. JOHN L. PEARCE, Eu EDENTON, N. C. President Society, ' 27: Debaters, Medal, ' 27: B. Y. P. U., ' 27- ' 28 : Orator. ' 27 : Track, ' 28 : Secretary Minis- terial Conference. ' 27 : Anniversary Bebatera;if27 ; Or- ator, ' 28. When one beholds this lanky orator with his rugged features approach the speaker ' s stand, he ' s likely to recognize a youthful Lincoln in the mak- ing. f i it 3 IS? ' 1 Page sixty %:fM :y Xt . ' . ' ' JOHN MEREDITH MOORE, Ett GREENVILLE, N. C. Football Squad, ■26- ' 27 ; President Pearson Building Club, •27- ' 28: Eastern Carolina Club. Outside his circle of friends he is rather stoical, but Meredith is a loyal clansman, as ever ' mem- ber of the Pearson Building Club can testify. He is a conscientious student, though always inter- ested in Campbell ' s campus life. DOLLY AYCOCK, Sapp w ELBERON, N. C. •27- ' 2,S: Latin Club. B •28: Y. P. U., •27- ' 28 : Y. W. Basketball Team, ■27- ' 28, Here ' s another of the class standbys. Dolly has helped to uphold the Senior standard in every way. When it comes to athletics, she is always there. If you want anything put across, just call on Dolly. VERNON L, PARKER, Phi PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dramatic Club, •27- ' 28 ; State Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; B. Y Track Squad, ' P. U., •27- ' 28. .• friend in need is Vernon. He looks for the fellow in trouble — and does his best to cheer him. I LARGARET KELLY, Sapp w WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. President Tither ' s Band, •26- ' 27 : President Y. W. A ■27- ' 28 ; Vice-President Society, ' 27 ; Assistant Director B. Y. P. U., ■27--2S : Latin Club, ' 28 : B. S. U. Council •28 : Glee Club, •2S. ■ ready smile, a strong personality, and a stu- dious nature, all combined make Belle a leader in school life. Her interests include all the school activities and make her an all-round student. MILTON OWEN LEE, Phi RALEIGH, N, C, President Society, ' 27 ; Anniverasry Debater, ' 28 : Commencement Debater, ' 28 : Track Team ' 8 ■ B Y P. U„ ' 27 ; Wake County Club, ■27- ' 28 ; Pearson ' Build- ing Club, ' 28 ; Dramatic Club, ' 28. This is a boy whose real worth can hardly be fully appreciated. He is a steady, staunch ' sup- porter of the College. . combination of good common sense with a delicate vein of humor leads every one who knows him to like him. 5 Page sixty -one f - WILEY LLOYD GILBERT, Phi DUNN, N. C. B. Y. P. U., •27- ' 28. If silence is golden, Lloyd must certainly be a pauper, for we seldom see him that he is not talk- ing. A jolly disposition, an agile mind, and uni- versal popularity arc a few of his assets. RUBY M.AE DEAN, Sappho CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Y. W. A.. ' 27- ' 28: Tennis Club. ' 28: B. Y. P. U., ■27- ' 28. We don ' t think Ruby is going to have any trou- ble reaching her ambition, i c., to change her name. With her pleasing personality and winning smile she has won a choice place in all our hearts. H. RRY CLIFTON CARTER, Eu WALLACE, N. C. Sltcpy is a popular member of the graduating class, who has kept up with his school work as well as all social activities, especially among the girls. How we shall miss this Campus Sheik ! JOSEPHINE BRITTON, .Utro ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Her many friends among the girls as well as boys attest to Joe ' s ' popularity, k jolly laugh, a bright smile, and a good pal, are characteristic of her. LICY ELIZABETH CAIN BUIE ' s CREEK, N. C. Y .W. A.. tt County Lucy is another of our steady workers. There ' s no danger of Lucy not attaining her ambition — to graduate. .Although a community student, and not on the campus very much, she has found time to endear herself to her schoolmates f % . ' : il? % h If ifm == ' = l f k u GILBERT BLUE, Phi CARTHAGE, N. C. U. Y. P. U.. ' 28. While Gilbert has been with us only a short time, he has had time to make friends with all the Campbellites. Thoughtfulness of others, loyalty to his Alma Mater, and manliness of conduct have won for him the hearts of his teachers and fellow- students. LUCILLE HARMON buie ' s creek, n. c. Grandchildren ' s Club, ' 28 ; Harnett County Club. ' 28. In Lucille we find a good pal. We recommend that she exercise freely and eat a light diet, if she wishes to realize her ambition to reduce. RAYMON TILLEY, Eu BAHAMA, N. C. Supervisor Society, ■27- ' 28 ; Piano, ■27- ' 28 ; B. Y. P. U., ' 28: Durham County Club, ' 28. Hard work has never spoiled this chap ' s good nature. With Goldswith he decries: . world where strong temptations try And since ' tis hard to combat, learns to flv. CATHERINE ALDERMAN, Sapp to DUNN, N. C. B. S. U, Council, •27- ' 28 : Hikers Club, ' 28 ; Samp- son County Club. ' 27- ' 2S : Tennis Club, ' 2S ; B. Y. P. U. Secretary, ' 27- ' 28 : Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 28 ; Or- chestra, ' 27- ' 28 ; President Society, ' 27. Kat is one of the busiest bees in our class and one of the sweetest girls to be found. She expects to be a graduate nurse, and — well, we envy her patients. WILLIAM F, MOORE, Phi SWANNSBORO, N. C. Quiet and unassuming, he follows the call of duty without apparent effort. His two years with us give assurance that he will meet life ' s problems with continued success. til?. Page sixty-three f l g - i s mflii® ' JAMES ALBERT LEWIS, Phi DUNN, N. C. Albert lives in a realm of profound thought ; he delights in the solitary and not the frivolous as- pects of life. His soul responds to the call of the nightingale. MILDRED BUTTS LILLINGTON, N. C. Granilchildren ' s Club, ' 28 ; Harnett County Club. ' 28 We expect great things of Mildred, for she has applied herself diligently to her studies. Though unobtrusive in her nature, she somehow steals her wav into the hearts of her associates. IS. Y. p. TAGE HURLEY, Eii v.. •27- ' 28. His pleasant smile and kind words have won the admiration of his classmates. We are indeed glad to recognize him as one of our number. Good luck, ole pal. NELLIE BLAIR ABBOTT ANGIER, N. C. President Latin Club, ' 28 : Harnett County Club, •27- ' 2S. Nellie is a consistent student, whose name ap- pears regularly on the honor roll. She is smart without boasting of it; and although very un- assuming, she has made a record here that will not soon be forgotten. ERNEST WILLIA: IS, Phi DUNN, N. C. Vite-Prcsident B. Y. P. U.. 28: Class Basketball. ■27. Ernest is not one who goes in for show and talk, but in his quiet way he accomplishes much. We predict for him success. M % « m m -i i I] fill® ' 5 B EARL JOHNSTON DEES, Phi GREENVILLE, N. C. B. Y. P. U.. •27- ' 2S ; Commencement Marshal. ' 26 : Latin Club, ' 28. Johnston is the kind of boy we have to like. He studies hard and minds his own business. Success should crown his devotion to duty. VIRGINIA CAUTHEN, Sapp io LANCASTER, S. C. President Society, ' 28 : Secretary Senior Class. ' 27- ' 28 ; Secretary Society. ' 28 ; B. Y. P. U., ' 27- ' 28 ; Y. W. A., ' 27 ; Tennis Club, 28. Virginia ' s original wit and humor are always the life of the party. However, underneath the ex- terior of frivolity lies good common sense and ability. Everybody likes Virginia, and she likes everybody. FREDERICK BAREFOOT, En HALLSBORO, N. C. B. Y. P. U.. ' 27- ' 28; Class Basketball, ' 27. Here is a fellow who suffers all the discomforts of red hair. Rarely, however, do we find a hap- pier combination of qualities that make for a win- ning personality. SHERRILL F. YOUNG, Eu ANGIER, N. C. Basketball. ' 27 ; Track Squad. ' 28 : Tennis Club, ' 27- ' 28; Harnett County Club, ' 28. The Senior Class presents Sherril! for the dis- tinction of being the greatest ladiesman on the campus. He is a friend to everybody and has won the esteem of the students. L.ACY COLLIER, Eu LINDEN, N. C. B. Y. P. v.. •27- ' 28. Lacy may be found at his post of duty with an optimistic view of life. Slow but sure fits this quiet lad from Cumberland. 11 Page sixty-five W. STYRON HARRIS, Eu VIRGILINA, VA. B. Y. P. U.. ' 28. Anythins that takes common scnst-, honesty, and diligence can be done by Styron. If respect from the faculty and popularity with the students portend success, we are sure it awaits him. ELSIE STEWART buie ' s creek, n. c. Harnett County Club. 28 : Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 28. Elsie is a riuiet girl who attends strictly to her own business. Nevertheless, to those who know her, she is a true friend and a faithful student. Elsie, we wish you much happiness. JULIAN HARMON, Eu AHOSKIE, N. C. His thoughts are aloft, with the desire to per- form deeds even greater than those exhibited by our famous Lindy, Here ' s to you, Julian, for a ireat career. WILMER L. CHAMBERS, Eu SANDERSVILLE, GA. President Society. ' 26 : Treasurer Society. ' 27- ' 28 ; Vice-President B. Y. P. U., ' 28 ; ' Vice-President Minis- terial Conference. ' 26 : President Bachelor ' s Club, ' 27- If you are looking for a boy of high ideals, intellectual vigor, and strong moral stamina, see Wilmer. He has won many friends, while with us. all of whom hippe for his ultimate release from bachelordom. 1 .■ lthough his pronunciation of French may be slow, he can charge a football line with a dash. Noble impulses show this manly fellow the high role of life. I f CARLOS THOMAS m BROADWAY, N. C. - Football. ' 27. ' ■-mm ' iSi i i f A Ik r JUAXITA MITCHELL, Astro RALEIGH, N. C. Y. W. A.. ' 28 : Tennis Club. ' 28 : B. Y. P. U.. •27- ' 28 ; President Society, ' 27 ; Treasurer Y. W. A., ' 27- ' 28. With her bright, sunny ways and her helpful comradeship Nita has captivated the hearts of all her classmates. Besides beini; a good student, she is a loyal member of her class and her school, always ready to help. WILLLAM SAMPSON STRICKLAND, JR., Phi DUNN, N. C. President Society, ' 27 ; Vice-President Senior Class. ' 28 : Class Basketball, ' 27 : Baseball Club, ' 27 ; B. Y. P. U.. ' 27- ' 28. Sam has never been accused of being an angel, but he possesses a wonderful spirit. His untamed energy finds e.xpression through his saxaphone. on the football field, and in the performance of his managerial duties. K. THLEEN :McDANIEL, Sapp w HOPE MILLS. N. C. Secretary Society. ' 27 : Choir. ' 27- ' 28 : Cheer Leader, ■27- ' 28 : President B. Y. P. U.. ' 27 ; Tennis Club, ' 28 ; Pine Burr Staff. ' 28. Kat never has a grouch ; she may always be found with a jolly laugh or a funny story. She has a quick and ready wit that has made her well liked by all. Here ' s to you Kat. VICTOR EMMANUEL BROWN. ' GREENSBORO, N. C. President B. Y. P. U.. ' 27: Vice-President B. Y. P. U.. ' 27 : Secretary Society. ' 27- ' 28 : Pine Burr Staff. 28 : Cheer Leader. ' 27- ' 28 ; Phi Declaimer. ' 27 : Excelsior Medal. ' 27 : Phi Debater ' s Medal, ' 27 ; Vice- President Society, ' 28. Victor ' s excellent qualities, together with his winning personality, have made him a student of the highest type. Though a self-help student he has found time to win honors in the classroom and in the society hall, as well as enjoy the best in student life. FLORA LEE HOLLOWAV, Astro DURHAM, N. C. Reporter Creek Pebbles. ' 27- ' 28 : Senior Editor Pine Burr. ' 28 ; Vice-President Durham County Club. ' 27- ■28 : President Society. ' 28 : President Class. ' 26- ' 27 : Latin Club. ' 28; Hikers Club. ' 28: Tennis Club. ' 28: Midterm Debater. ' 27 : General Secretary B. Y. P. U.. •27- ' 28 : B. S. U. Council. ' 28. With an ambition undaunted by a too delicate physique, this girl is now about to realize her ambition to graduate with distinction. Her energy has sought expression in various school activities, and her high sense of honor has merited the con- fidence of her associates. Page wm mw nm t wi M % o h. n HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS P OUR years ago on a bright autumn morning in September, an ignorant, but happy and eager group of boys and girls were carefully ushered into the great cruiser, The Freshmen, anchored in the harbor of Bulge ' s Creek Academy, with the sole hope and consolation that a green thing must groVv. After being assigned our duties aboard the ship, we realized that the journey had begun in earnest; so we settled down to quietude and work. Under the cold and haughty eyes of the upper deck-men, we struggled for nine long months in perfect misery over the waters of hardships and discontent. If it had not been for the guiding hands of our most worthy captains, Campbell and Marshbanks, our hopes and ambitions might have vanished like ships that pass in the night. After three months in which our great ship had undergone repairs and had acquired the more dignified title, The Sophomore, a boastful crew of Sophomores on another morning in September pushed out on the second lap of the journey. To the well-known Greek word, sophor, meaning wise, add the word more and behold! you have a word of great significance. We had traveled over a rough and perilous sea in the pursuit of knowledge, or at least we thought so, though we learned soon afterwards that there was yet a greater distance to be explored. We decided to assume the responsibilities and dignity usually expected of a sophomore and acted accordingly. With the generous aid of our upper deck-men, we were soon to learn the stupendous folly of our ignorance. Again we attribute the success of our journey to our most faithful and patient captains. In a much more powerful ocean liner, we launched out on our third lap towards the islands of graduation, fondly anticipating the time when we were to occupy the more stately and dignified ship, Seniorism. Anxious that we might learn the skill of this famous crew, who unceasingly pointed out our faults and weaknesses instead of encouraging us by discovering our virtues, we kept the speed of our ship almost on equal with the one steered by that all wise hidy. As the result of the brilliant affair in which they were our most gracious guests, we were put on a higher level in the eyes of the high and mi.ghty. But all is well that ends well, thus we had gained our long sought for and deserved recognition in this momentous event. With the exception of a few storms and some difficult sailing under the clouds of discontent, we finished the last of the lap without any serious losses and arrived in the beautiful port at Campbell College. The most critical period — namely, the last lap of our journey — finds us still radiant with fun and frolic, but calmed to that steadiness which can be so readily relied upon, having at last obtained the most coveted of all degrees, Dignified Seniors. Many of our crew who were with us at the beginning have dropped from our number of seafarers, having foimd life on land more pleasant: while others have fallen victims to Cupid ' s darts. But to those who have remained with us, this will prove a time of progress and achievetnent in every respect. We shall be glad to look back upon our senior voyage with satisfaction afforded by a task, well done. To those who have piloted us so successfully through the dangerous and unknown regions of the past four years, we pay our last tribute and respect. It is with a deep sigh of regret that we approach the end of our voyage and turn our dignified roles to those who follow us. ' V I M ' i Page sixty-eiplit LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT m STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Town of Bute ' s Creek. Campbell College. Y 7E, the High School Seniors of Campbell College, being of reasonably sound ' mind, in consideration of the sleepless nights we have caused our teachers, as we are about to depart for regions unknown, do hereby make this our Last Will and Testament to be read on the sixteenth day of ]May, 1928: ARTICLE I. — To our Alma Mater we bequeath our deepest love and admiration for her and hers. ARTICLE II. — To Dr. Campbell, our beloved President, we do will and bequeath the hope that his life may ever be a constant inspiration to the following Senior Classes, as it has been to us. .■ RTICLE III. — To the faculty as a whole, we will the sweetest memories of our Senior year, and our heartfelt sympathy in their endurance of our dumbness. 1. To Professor Leslie we bequeath an oversize pair of horn-rimmed glasses, in the hope that they may enable him to see things as the boys see them. 2. We leave to Professor Nlarshbanks five Rhode Island Red hens, hoping that they will help him solve the problem of feeding the basketball boys eggs at their yearly banquet. 3. To Mrs. Parker we leave a vest pocket dictionary to be used in discriminating between Miss . llen and Mrs. Parker. 4. To Miss Powell we bequeath an evergreen wreath to be placed on the tomb of her dead language. 5. To Professor Pettigrew, for his never-ending service we will and bequeath: (a). Si.xty bright red pencils with which to mark errors in future poems, manu- scripts, themes, etc. (b). A tennis racket live feet in diameter, so that he will stand some chance in his game with Miss Strickland and Miss Parker. (c). . tightly-sealed den, five feet by seven feet, in which he can practice on his violin to his heart ' s content, and at the same time not disturb passers-by. 6. To Miss Strickland we will a trip to Paris, hoping that she will win a French nobleman, who will keep her well versed in French slang. 7. We will to Professor Edwards Rip Wan ' inkle ' s gun with which to kill time until his theories materialize. 8. To Miss Burt we will a Clay mirror with the hope that it will aid her students in their practice of expression. ARTICLE 1 ' . — To the deserving Junior Class we leave all our invisible privi- leges, hoping that they will be more successful in finding them than we have been. We also bequeath them the studious habits of the entire Senior Class, with the request that they make a brilliant record next year. .ARTICLE V. — Last, but not in anyway least, we will to all our very fondest farewell. This document is hereby signed and sealed: and it is declared by the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight, this the sixteenth day of ' : Iay, in the year of our Lord and Master, Nineteen Hundred and Twnty-eight, as their ' last will and testament. (Signed) Senior Cl.- ss of 1928. J. Meredith Moore, Testator. i S £  CLASS POEM f Om rj sailing from her cove, the ship Was but oj wooden frame, From grammar school harbor her tour began, A sea-port oj great repute. And a right gallant little vessel, the Freshman was her name. The crew was gay and jolly; its loyalty I ' ll not confute. Upon this brave little crajt the gods Most surely ne ' er did jrown; For there descended a marvelous gift. Most wonder jid it seems. After each year oj honest success, this Ship may change her gown To something nearer the beautiful. Pure white pearl of her dreams. Beginning the second year of her sailing. She is christened anew. .After braving the deep-sea perils :ind tempests called exams Her outward substance seems to change . nd becomes a creamier hue. Then her new name oj Sophomore Is spread by cablegrams. I At I Next the third year has gone on past And Junior our bright brig ' s name. Greater and finer she has grown Sailing down Campbell ' s river. Flaunting all dangers, her courage high. Bearing her crew on to jame. With sails all set to the world oj the jiiturc, People oj worth she ' ll deliver. Though many have left her, still is .And Senior she is this year. Of beautiful, pure white pearl, and Though buffeted, she has won. Serene she is, and powerful With not a thing to fear. Ready to sail undaunted, bravely Through life ' s great ocean. she sound. 3 -Poet. L 1 ? a 0 ' 1 iT ' ' M ' 0 ' m m mn m a m S CLASS POEM Ik ' ' f u MEMORIES Back to the sea oj yesterday, a tiny ship set sail, Across the tide oj mcm ' ry on a sea set free from gale, More precious than gold or diamonds is the cargo it bears, Thoughts — ' ivorth many millions — of joy, sorrow and care. Along the cost of ' 26 the sails were hanging low; The tide was high; the tempest raged; our barque rather slow. On board the crew was all alarmed; no harbor could be near, They steered their course with heavy hearts in pity, doubt, and fear. They plundered Sophomore harbor there and sailed again to sea, Just sailing on at reckless pace in high delightful glee. They entered Junior harbor, disdaining all dignity, Devouring Teniiyson ' Sf Idylls, mockingly they sail to sea. The great -white ship is anchored, now, it sails the main no more; The crew in solemn dignity march out from deck to shore. At Senior-land they ' re stranded ; so impatiently they wait — To meet the king of intellect who passes out their fate. — Poet. i P W i a y , m = F ■ptS ' . CLASS OFFICERS Charles Earp Fred Lowe Annie Laurie Harrelson Edwin Humphrey ] IvRTLE Hughes President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Poet At iii. i I Euge-nia Cain Inez Coppedge Leland Cox Charles Earp Olive Geddie Rhoda Gregory Tracy Grissom Clyde Glosson Clarence Gainey John Hocutt Annie L. Harrelson Estelle Howell Edwin Humphrey Clenard Hudson MEMBERS Myrtle Hughes Jack Johnson 011a Fay Johnson Virginia Jones Ruth Lipscomb Alma Long Avis Marks Annie Matthews Eunice Mehaffy Marsh Myers Luther Xall Margaret Perry Eutoka Page Wade Privett ' irginia Picklesimer ] Iarjorie Ryals Sherwood Shuler Theron Stewart Mabel Stewart Geraldine Stewart Mary Seymour Edythe Sears Sara Bess Scott Gladys Simpkins Bradley Smith Dorothy T lley Carl Wells i y j T Page seventy-three Mmm Mii 1 == Fg [!i -r iTi c:feS) c p ' ■ ' -■A ' JUNIOR CLASS ti Page scve.lly-f.illi fM :- nm Ff ffit jIi5iT i3te - - JUNIOR CLASS If;? ' Page seventy -fiv %:?: %f i - ■ n [fl H-ijjgHI JMJR ' -=5? (I ■ i f n SoPk A :r £ IS?. Page seventy-sev .-:i yfet - Fui? [Yi fn iitg) m SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 i OFFICERS Theodore Lee X At.onzo Earp Guy Kirk l Hazel Morgan Josephine Hyde 4 n President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Poet Motto: Push — Pull toi rthrr lower: Violet C ROLL oLORs: Orchid and Yellow f Ruth Burns French Baker Berles Johnson 7% Ernestine Collier Lee Beal Guy Kirk (i Eugenia Currin Eugene Bryan George Langston C v Annie Mae Dosher L D. Britt Theodore Lee :5S? Gurlie Guy Clifford Boswell Henry Morton liu Josephine Hyde Wayland Britten Cecil Marks i Callie Hight Clyde Crissman Ray Meadows CI Euna Mae Jones Rody Clemmons M. L. Mott 1 Eloise Johnson Mack Duke Lewis McLeod 4« Wis Gertrude Johnson Ernest Warren James Mitchell larguerite Johnson Alonzo Earp John Ousley P ' Ethel : Iae Matthews Charles Taylor Edgerton Alton Parker Pauline Matthews Bill Ellington Edward Powell X Myrtice McPhail David Harris Dodson Reardon M Marie Matthews Theo. Honeycutt Arthur Robertson vl Hazel Morgan Howard Hight T. R. Spell 9 Hazel Stewart Charles Hassell Leon Stocks ] Iary Talley Burgess Hitchings 0. N. Swanson ' i Elsie Tyner D. L. Humphery Jack Tedder Leola Willis Blanton Hartness Herbert Taylor W Amantha Ward Rudolph Johnson Mack Wallace (T Roger Lee Avent James Weaver 1 m smgi KBSMM 3 ' 11 hmm a M ' 5 gpi Bia [ii sgaiTi aaR) CLASS POEM jvo . If 1 .1 J Sophomores at CanipbcU Wc It far a big, broad grin. Our aim i.s Always do things well. For then the dip. ive ' ll u in. Sure, ' d ' e arc loyal Campbellites, Try Jig to do our best. IV e hope to ever do the right And leave alone the rest. f (I I i a s Beyond us lies our shining goal That u e all try to reach. Striving to us will ne ' er gro7v old So long as Campbells teach. We Sophomores have our little troubles That sometimes brings the little tear; But they will vanish just like bubbles, For ' well be Juniors, sure, ne.xt year. Keep struggling on: ' We ivill, you bet, . nd fight our battles through. But ne ' er will we these days forget Tho ' to Sophomore days we bid .Idieu. -Poet. i ■ ' ' ' K:: -- j ' iu t- ' ifV gJ fll S lTl te® c - s d : n ._== iU i 3 r V - N-Wi ' Page eighty-one FRESHMAN CLASJ ifX, ifX, •Motto: am the Master oj my late, I am tlie Captain oj my Soul. Flower: White Re Colors: Red and White n ♦ ♦ ♦ ' :; =i OFFICERS u f 1 R.M.Gilbert President 4 ' Mary Maynard Vice-President i I. T. Nelson ♦ ♦ ♦ Secretary-Treasurer 1 ROLL H 1 Ralph Arnold R. M. Gilbert James Murray 1 Lucy Ayscue Nancy Green I. T. Nelson 1 Ernest Behre Madie Gregory James Perry 1 Thomas Boykin Marvin Hight James Archie Smith J Preston Butts Levie Jones Frances Saunders i Hortence Chamblee .Arthur Capps Smoote Johnson Iva Johnson ' iola Simmerson Evelyn Sexton 1 Inez Currin Kathleen Jones Howell Stewart 1 % John C. Bail Jean Keim Ernestine Stewart ffSH Reta Dean Lillie Long Hubert Taylor |Wj Ellis Dew Louise Long Ralph Thomasson yl Chester Ennis Leland Matthews Reginald Vernon i Judd Ennis Gretchen Matthews F. E. Wilson Warren Everett Agnes Marks C. G. Weston w M Douglas Fisher Mary Maynard Grace Yarbro i A j) Ceburn Galloway Virginia Mehaffey Essie Young i?iiaivlv s ' fM Xi - i . a %f: Page eighty -four mm ' i m If 2 im f m mfiM® ' ' l Vo . C «i4- ' X-- n DUS NESS DEPARfMENt I ' .1 m Mm mm COMMERCIAL CLASS Flower: Sweet Pea C. R. Matthews Perry Thomas Irene Hudson Roy Coltrain Motto : No vicforv without labor Colors: Orchid and White OFFICERS m President ' ' S Vice-President li Secret arv 1 Treasurer ( V B. Melene Burroughs Carrie Lee Baxley Myrtle Crowder William E. Carlton James B. Grimmer Elizabeth Harris Irene Hudson Thelma Hawkes K. B. Johnson Stacy Britt Amos Lee Carter Roy Coltrain Dorothy Gertrude Currin Sarah Duncan Lena Male Dorman CLASS ROLL Candidates for Diploma Violet Kincaid Thelma Matthews C. R. Matthews J. E. Martin Vera Patterson Hamby Vernon Phillips L. H. Sutton Larry R. Stox Candidates for Certificate Ruth Gregory Eugene Jeffreys . C. Willis Catherine Lewis Hampton Moffitt James McAden Perry Thomas Vallace Tew Rena Thomas Iva West C. G. Waller Mary Claude Spruil Virginia Edgerton Mildred Kivette N orwood McCullen Betty Maie Dean Lucile Owen Fountain Ragland Harold Turlington William G. Teal Carey Wright 3 Mmm mm fim i AM® ' ' ?: . jci ' ik3  ' 4f 1 if i s3S ?|?«i ' %f! . C. R. MATTHEWS buie ' s creek, n. c. Use the margin . President Commercial Class; President Harnett County Club; Graduate Buie ' s Creek Academy. VIOLET KIXCAID, Astro LAURINBURG, N. C. Violet, better known as Ikey, is always ready to answer that which others do not know. .Supervisor Society; Treasurer Dramatic Club; B. Y. P. V. Group Captain; Group Chorister Y. W. A.; Class Giftorian. Grad- uate Laurinburg High School. MILDRED KIVETTE buie ' s creek, n. c. Pleasure is a necessity in her life, but — work before pleasure. Graduate Campbell High School. MARY CLAUDE SPRUILL, Astro ROPER, N. C. Give to the school the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Society English Critic; Class Editor Creek Pebbles; Group Treasurer Y. W. A. Graduate Roper High School. THEL? LA LVITHEWS, Astro LILI.INGTON, N. C. Be sc|uare. ' Graduate Lillington High School. i , 3 -m 1 fefi« te im LARRY STOX, En GREENVILLE, N. C. Larry always views life from the sunny side. He ' s a pal worth having. Member Orchestra, 1926- ' 28. Graduate Campbell High School. WALL.ACE TEW, P ii COOPER, N. C. ■allace, known as Country, original and always ready. Graduate South River High School. -ERA PATTERSON, Astro BRO.ADW.AV. N. C. Quiet with her work, but always doing her best. Secretary Society; V. W. A. Group Cap- tain. Graduate Broadway High School. JAMES B. GRniMER, P ii HALIF.AX, N. C. Service rather than praise. Graduate W ' eldon High School. MELENE BURROUGHS, Astro GREENSBORO, N. C. Serious in all things but always ready for a Trip — that ' s Melene. ' ice-President Society. Graduate (Jreens- boro High School. PERRY rH )M. S, Ell BRO.ADW. ' W, N. C. . lways on the job with a smile. Winner Eu Improvement Medal; . ssist- ant Treasurer Society; Yice-President Com- mercical Class. Graduate Broadway High School. t- ' ji ' - ' -Vih fSS STR CKIAND FACULTY ADVISERS Paije ninety ' {WO ?j«tv a m «  K S« iafcSrt tB  y ORGANIZATIONS And from the ground there blossoms red Life that shall endless be. From 1901 to 1904 the Old Administration Building, seen above, arose slowly out of the debris. This period of Recon- struction is replete with heroic sacrifices, and examples of great faith and love. Towering above all other supporters in this epochal achievement is the name of the late Zachary Taylor Kivett, who molded the brick and erected the building at less than a living wage. With the exception of Mr. M. C. Treat ' s gift, which amounted to $500. the cash contributions were small in dollars. Truly this building marks the beginning of permanency. i l BII u n ART CLASS ]MoTTo: To make the ' world man: bcaulijul Flower : Violet Annie Laurie Harrelson Della Hobson James Burton Lucy Ayscue James Burton J. P. Caulter Virginia Cauthen Nelle Cheek Fronie Harrell MASCOT George Edwards. Tr- MEMBERS Annie Laurie Harrelson Frank Johnson Earl Jordan Mildred Kivette Grace Yarbro Jimmie Kennedy Kathleen McDaniel Colors: Purple and Gold President Viee-President Secret arv-Treasurer Ruby McLeod Constance Midkiff Wendell Miller William Powell Gladys Strickland Annie Williams ;3.H? 1 B MMm: m 0 V) % n k o r M U yi 9 : W Wj) r.-lge nliulv tun £1 %fM m ((A I ' age nincty-th |pl = = B «i ffl t: )l!MH aiEp. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS fe Rosa Edwards IOLET KiNCAID Mac Satterwhite EsTELLE Burt Mabel Albritton Katherine Bland Josephine Britton Victor Brown Melene Burroughs Thad Chaney Inez Copped.ge Susie Danner Sarah Duncan Margaret Duncan Rosa Edwards Charles Earp ME.MBERS Delia Hobson Estelle Howell Frank Johnson Jack Johnson Horace Jones V iolet Kincaid Jimmie Kenedy Jean Keim B. C. Lamb Eunice lehaffey Reba: Iills Esther iloon Evelyn Murray President Secretary Business Manager Director Everett Murray Willie OQuinn v. L. Parker Robert Reaves Lymon Seymour Mac Satterwhite Frances Saunders Sherwood Shuler Edythe Sears Elsie Tyner Amantha Ward Ernest Mlliams 3 J «p [|l fIlilK® f INSTRUMENTAL CLASS Miss Lui.a Frances Brooks. Director 1 ' 3 p ' I lolhu X ( R. C. Pettigrew Juanita Stewart Marv Sevmour w Nettie loon Lvman McLeod Fred Barefoot IV Thelma Parker Jack Broadhurst Margaret Bland Katherine Alderman Larrv Stox Lucv Collier May Marshbanks Hartwell Campbell David Harris Blanton Hartness Thelma Flowers Erma Gregory ; Saxophone Clarinet Cornet , Sam Strickland Grantham Ward Julian Harmon w) H Trombone Pianist ill Guy Kirk Ly man Seymour 111 ' u.s ' Page ninety-five k UfillBi ' H n C n ASTRO LITERARY SOCIETY •MS s ! t ' i .i u LTOkJ ASTRO LITERARY SOCIETY Fkonie Harrell Vera Patterson Annie Laurie Harrelson Martha Stallings Mary Tilley Hazel Morgan Annie Laurie Harkelson Willie O ' Quinn A ' lOLET KiNCAID Flora Lee Holloway Mary Seymour Annie Worth Odum O FFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quartr Fourth Quarter Representatives President .Secretary Supervisor President Secretary Supervisor President Secretary Supervisor President Secretary Supervisor m Gertrude Ferrell Anniversary Speaker Flora Lee Holloway Mid-Term Debater Wit.la Stephens . I nniversary Debater Fronie Harrell Mid-Term Debater Edythe Sears Reciter ' s Medal ' 27 || Willie O ' Quinn Chief Marshal ' ■ ll Miss Gladys Strickland Sponsor V MEMBERS } Ruth Albritton ' ir,2;inia Jones Kathleen Riddle Mabel Albritton Jean Keim Zula Rogers f( Christine Barbae X ' iolet Kincaid U ' illa Stephens P- fanie Barbee Alma Long Sara Bess Scott Josephine Britton Juanita ilitchell Martha Stallings 11 Melene Burroughs Hazel Morgan lary Seymour NT Susie Clark Florence Marley Mary Spruill ■ Inez Coppedge Florence McDonald Edythe Sears W ] Mary Dewar Esther Moon Agnes Stephenson vJL Sarah Duncan Thelma Matthews Rena Thomas ( Annie Laurie Harrelson Jevelyn !Moore Stella Tilley S Fronie Harrell Audrey OBrian Mary Tilley B Dolores Hall Lynda O ' Quinn ' ergie Waller ; Flora Lee Holloway Willie O ' Quinn Maybelle Wheless 1 Irene Hudson Annie Worth Odum Francis Woody tS Mazie Johnson Mrginia Picklesimer Amantha Ward ' Wl Ophelia Johnson Vera Patterson Annie Dove Wilson Helen Johnson Othella Patterson Fannie Ross Grace Yarbro ii. iM ' P B1t [?1 ' M ) = -«. j i Page ninety-eight W ' ' - -■ ' J y i.- . n, 1 ' .- ' ' S-X ■ ■:. wi [nmg fTl SsMi) St EUTROPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Fides J. B. Hardy Gary Olive R. L. TiLLEY J. I. Pearce J. R. McDaniel Cecil Marks H. S. Shuler John Hocutt R. L. TiLLEY T. R. Lee Earl Jordan H. F. Parker OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Representatives Colors: Orange and White President . Secretary Supervisor President Secretary Supervisor President Secretary Supervisor President Secretary Supervisor J. E. Lanier George Cullipher, Cary Olive Cary Olive, J. E. Adams, J. L. Pearce Cecil IMaeks W. H. Abernathy, W. L. Harris, V. H. Hamilton Alumni Anniversary Orator . 1 iinivcrsary Debaters Commencement Orators Chiej Marshal Cecil Marks Commencement Declaimers MEiNIBERS W. H. Abernathy J. E. Adams Joseph Anderson Lee Beal Fred Barefoot Spencer Bell Thomas Boykin C. W. Boswell Herbert Brown J. L Bradlev L. H. Cox Harrv Carter W. L. Chambers P. H. Cale R. C. Coletrain Bill Carlton George Cullipher J. C. Bail Mack Duke C. L. Earp Warren Everett H. A. Evans R. M. Gilbert Edward Greene C. N. Galloway Blanton Hartness John Hocutt W. M. Hamilton J. B. Hardy D. L. Humphrey Edward Humphrey Page Hurley J. T. Honeycutt Burgess Hitchings T. E. Jordan Jack Johnson Jimmie Kennedy W. H. Langston George Langston T. R. Lee J. R. : IcDaniel Rav Meadows A. B. Martin J. J L Moore : r. L. Mott R. L. Mitchell J. H. ISIoffitt Cecil Marks Nlarsh flyers L T. Nelson J. H. Norman Cary Olive Jack Olive Lewis Overton J. L. Pearce F. E. Pope H, F. Parker Dudley Powell H. V. Phillips J. F. Perry William Royster F. B. Ray nor T. F. Savage Grady Souther Ryburn Stancil Theron Stewart L. H. Seymour L. B. Stewart H. S. Shuler L. H. Sutton L. R. Stox R. L. Tilley Perry Thomas Hubert Taylor W. G. Teal ' Carl Wells Carv Wright C. G. Waller I ' fi n. 4 mm ' i = Pf«8[lI a lI]Cl Bi C? n a SAPPHO LITERAK • SOCIETY If 1- ' IS?. ra«e one hundred a i%fMg sijf SAPPHO LITERARY SOCIETY n Kathleen McDaniel Margaret Duncan Mary Adams Constance Midkiff WiLLARD Hemingway Edythe Earnhardt LuciLE Owen V ' iRGINIA CauTHEN Ruby Dean Virginia Cauthen Susie Danner Minnie Hall Berdie Haigwood Constance Midkiff Katherine Bland Myrtle Hughes Kathleen McDanii l Miss Estelle Burt Mary Adams Katherine Alderman Dolly Aycock Pauline Askew Edythe Earnhardt Katherine Eland Carrie Baxley Ruth Burns Alma Carter Virginia Cauthen Hortence Chamblee Susie Danner Margaret Duncan Ruby Dean Rosa Edwards OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter MEMBERS Xancy Green Minnie Hall Delia Hobson Estelle Howell Josephine Hyde Inez Johnson Kathleen Jones Belle Kelly Louise Leslie Ruth Lipscomb JMary ] Iaynard Eunice ] Iehaffey Virginia Mehaffey Constance Midkiff President Secretary Supervisor President Secretary Super President Secretary Supervisor Fourth Quarter President Secretary Supervisor Representatives Anniversary Speaker Mid-Term Debater Anniversary Debater Mid-Term Debater Chief Marshal Sponsor Reba .Mills Kathleen McDaniel Fay Morgan Juanita Naylor Lucile Owen Eutoka Page Edith Pearson Frances Saunders Vauda Saunders Louise Simerson Gladys Simpkins Elsie Tyner Bertha Woodruff Annie Warren C;iadvs Warren i. 1 ■s 1 mm m0 Page one InuiJied tuo 1 % n PHILOLOGI AN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Vici OFFICERS Colors: Pea Green and Old Rose (A First Quarter M. 0. Lee H. D. Jones V. E. Brown G. D. Banner Second Quarter H. Gardner J. A. Rouse B. Crawford C. Glosson Third Quarter M. Satterwhite A. W. Earp W, Lynch J.O.Walton Fourth Quarter B. Crawford V. E. Brown W. Britton J. E. Miller Rrprcscntalives Paul Green V. E. Brown, I L O. Lek J. 0. Walton, C. Ousley, B. Crawford WE CA] IE; WE WORKED; WE CONQUERED During its history the Philologian Literary Society has accomplished many wonderful works. Its benefic ' arics, now scattered throughout the world, have done much through the training received in her walls. She seeks the homage of all her noble sons, so that through their sul)mission to her rites, magic eloquence may flourish. Her spirit, like the first rays of the morning sun, soft, gentle and lifegiving, has quickened the souls of many a dormant youth. Blessed is he who has known her ways. P erhaps, dear friend, you ' d like to know H ow we came to be so strong; I will tell you what I know: L ittle by little we became a throng. nward, onward we strove and worked, L inked together in brotherhood; nward we went and never shirked. G iv ' ng our time and what we could. 1 n a little while we grew so great — . ' nd we never stopped to rest — N ow we ' ve advanced to far in state, S omething tells us we ' re the BEST. President Vice-President Secretary Supervisor President Vice-President Secretary Supervisor President Vice-President Secretary Supervisor President Vice-President Secretary Supervisor liiiinii Anniversary Orator Anniversary Debaters Commencement Orators C-t tyg r: kmm- ' -m m [iimmgiT ijMBi) w@ fl ri 1 % CHRIST %«f ' fec«g s ;5ll THE GENERAL B„ Y, R U. ORGANIZATION o% ' m J. 0. Walton Belle Kelley Flora Lee Holloway Guy Kirk Pauline Askew Director Assistant Director Secretary-Treasurer Chorister Pianist ' Study to show t iysrlj approved unto God The B. Y. P. U. is one of the most wide-awake, enthusiastic, functioning organi- zations on the Campbell campus. Just before Commencement of ' 27 the general officers, who were to serve this year, were elected and at the beginning of the fall semester began work in earnest. They, with many other students, came together and reorganized the B. Y. P. U. into five different unions. Since that time our enrollment has increased to such an extent that two new senior unions have had to be organized, all of which are doing splendid work. The main purpose of the B. Y. P. U. is to train Christians for active service in the Master ' s harvest. In order for this to be done effectively, it is necessary to give the students a comprehensive view of Baptist doctrines, and of B. Y. P. U. methods. In the early fall the largest study course ever conducted at Campbell was put on, enrolling three hundred and thirty students besides the members of the faculty and visitors. Seven books were taught by an able group of teachers, including Mrs. A. B. Bonsteel, Mrs. S. E. Ayers, Prof. B. P. Marshbanks, and Prof. J. E. Ayscue of our own faculty; Misses Rickett and Harrison and Mr. Perry Morgan, of Raleigh, N. C. The study courses were enjoyed greatly by both faculty and students. When the convention was held at Meredith last summer, the Campbell unions were found far behind in extension work. We resolved that this should not recur, and to avoid this unfortunate neglect, an extension committee was appointed having as its chairman G. D. Banner, which committee has aided the several unions in a broad program. In our group are those who teach Sunday School classes, help in the various religious exercises on our campus, and assist nearby pastors. It is being demonstrated that a real B. Y. P. U. worker can stand any test put to him. The socials provided by the B. Y. P. U, have been pleasant. iNIany delightful memories of them have been left in our minds. The training and the wholesome fun that the B. Y. P. V. offers makes it an ideal organization for young people. ' ' •iOa 3 M m0 y.- ' i ' ' -iSf: - pg ' i@ fIim fI1dMS -C Page one hundred six Page one hundred seven ifj ' ' s . mi Mmm m ms - fi n CAMPBELL ' S GRANDCHILDREN OFFICERS Edith Pearson Theodore Lee Sam Strickland Annie Laurie Harrelson MEMBERS Faculty Gladys Strickland College Sophomores Cornelia Taylor College Freshmen Alma Carter Louise Leslie Edith Pearson Reba Mills Mazie Johnson Carlyle Harmon Douglas Byrd Havden Stuart High School Seniors Sherril Young Lucille Harmon Kathleen Riddle Sam Strickland Gilbert Blue Mildred Butts [Catherine Alderman Marion Stewart Elizabeth Matthews Cathryn Taylor Louis Stuart Lyman Seymour Elsie Stewart High School Juniors Mabel Stewart 011a Fay Johnson Mary Seymour Annie Laurie Harrelson Rhoda Gregory Avis Marks High School Sophomores Herbert Taylor Charles Edgerton Theodore Lee Cecil Marks Louis McLeod Marie Mathews President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Ernest Warren James Mitchel Berles Johnson Rudolph Johnson High School Freshmen Amantha Ward Agnes Marks Chester Ennis Madie Gregory Euna Mae Jones Evelyn Sexton Eloise Johnson Marguerite Johnson Louise Long Ernestine Stewart B P i0m = - Ik I n ; ' erii Clyde Glosson Paul Phillips Della Hobson Albert Martin Sid Arnold Edythe Earnhardt Spencer Bell Victor Brown Thad Chaney G. D. Danner Susie Danner Rosa Edwards Clyde Glosson John Hancock J. B. Hardy Fronie Harrell Delia Hobson OFFICERS MEMBERS Smoote Johnson Belle Kelley B. C. Lamb Edith Lee William Lynch Albert Martin Mary Maynard Joe ] Ieador David Melvin Constance Midkiff Esther !Moon U. L. Mott John Morris . President - V Vice-President m Secretary n Treasurer )( ' sv M. H. Mvers Othella Patterson wll irsinia Picklesimer y{ Paul Phillips William Rovster 9 Fannie Ross 4 Gradv Souther ' i Gary Triplett John 0. Walton ) Mr. C. L. Weston nJ) Mrs. C. L. Weston Wi Carv Wright V Frank Wilson Page one hundred te m s m ' m i ' OaMiett ' Uoeiitj C oiiegr ' OIuIj) ♦ ♦ ♦ OFFICERS Howard Gardner Marvin Bethune F lorence McDonald Hayden Stewart WiLLA Stephens ♦ ♦ ♦ President Vice-President V Secretary J_j)t Treasurer Reporter 0-? Marvin Bethune Douglas Byrd Mary Dewar Howard Gardner Carlyle Harmon Mazie Johnson Ophelia Johnson JME.MBERS Horace Jones Florence McDonald S. T. Morris Lynda O ' Quinn Willie O ' Quinn Edith Pearson Zula Rogers Willa Stephens Agnes Stephenson Hayden Stewart Cornelia Taylor Annie Dove Wilson Gladys Warren Graham Wilburn c?! Page one hundred eleven m ff z I i ■! 1} n :$ HARNETT COUNTY CLUl C. R. Matthews Mildred Kivette Annie Dove Wilson Ruth Burns M. L. Bethune Douglas Byrd Lucy Cain Eugenia Cain Ernestine Collier Myrtle Crowder Dorothy Currin Mary Dewar Rhoda Gregory (iurlie Guy Howard Gardner Carl vie Harmon Callie Hisht OFEICERS MEMBERS Marvin Hight Dutch Matthews Nlazie Johnson Ophelia Johnson Olla Fay Johnson Eloise Johnson Mildred Kivette Elizabeth ;Matthew Marie Matthews Myrtice McPhail Avis Marks Agnes Marks Annie Matthews C. R. Matthews Cecil Marks James Mitchell Lucile Owen Lvnda O ' Quinn Willie O ' Quinn Edith Pearson Zula Rogers Mary Seymour Ernestine Stewart Hazel Stewart Frances Saunders Clarion Stewart President Vice-President Sccretarv-Trcasurer Mabel Stewart Geraldine Stewart Agnes Stephenson Hayden Stuart Louis Stuart Cornelia Taylor Cathryn Taylor Perry Thomas Amantha Ward Gladys W ' arren Annie D. Wilson Mack Wallace (Iraham Wilburn Sherrill Young % : _c mm 2 « l g n«l OUT OF STATE CLUB n n Charles Earp David Harris W. L. Chambers I. D. Britt Virginia Cauthen I. U. Britt Virginia Cauthen W. L. Chambers Rodv Clemmons OFFICERS , President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter 3 MEMBERS Sarah Duncan Charles Earp R. :M. Gilbert Carson Gregory David Harris Eunice Mehaffey Jean Keim Catherine Lewis James Weaver 9SS liwwstimwi ] O m n PEARSON BUILDING CLUB Motto: Get up! Get tip! The sun ' s up Flower: Caulillowrr Color: Red Bow Ties OFFICERS J. I. Moore President M. O. Lee Vice-President J. B. Hardy Secretary H. S. Gardner Treasurer B. A. Darden Janitor R. H. Sapsucker Mascot ROLL M. O. Molly Lee J. McN. Britt Johnson H. S. Launzy Gardner J. M. Dago Moore K. B. Kess Johnson G. I I. Kink Kirk H. X. Owl Williams R. L. Railroad Reaves R. H. Red Vernon B. A. Dairyman Darden G. D. G. D. Danner K. C. Pleg Cheaves J. B. Jack Hardy P. C. Pinch Gainey G. W. -BiH Rritton Yell: Come on, Rob SoNo: don ' t Imtlier -cork n 3 hundre.l four k Mm m00 : ' ' ' V ' 3 fsim Eii M u I % BULL DURHAM ■ A OFFICERS ' ' ' Mary Tilley President r C Flora Lee Holloway Vice-President | , Stella Tilley ■. Secretary-Treasurer i MEMBERS - ) Raymond Tilley John Salmon Flora Lee Holloway 7p) Ruth Lipscomb Stella Tilley Dolores Hall Wendell Miller Eugene Bryan :Mary Tilley ]MoTTo: lli Work like Helen B. Happy j! Flower: Cockle Burr Color: Vandyke Brown rage one IuiikIic.1 fifteen Mary L. Dewar G. D. Banner Kathleen McDaniel Victor Brown Albert Martin Mildred Kivette L. H. Campbell EdHor-ln-Cliiej Advertising Manager .. Circtdation Manager Business Manager Sport Editor Art Editor Faculty Adviser i ♦ ♦ ♦ CLASS EDITORS Mary Tilley College Sophomore Esther Moon College Freshman Flora Lee Holloway Senior Edythe Sears Junior Elsie Tyner Sophomore Hortence Chamblee Freshman Willa Hemingway Commercial A ' ■WC .-s - -tliJJ .? - Bi) [a m® . Vol; v j ' V Page one hundred seventeen mm I EK PEBBLES STAFF ! ♦ ♦ ♦ Fronie Harrell Kilitor-iii-Chicj, First Semester Katherine Bland Editor-iu-Chiij, Second Semester Ryburn Stancil Assneiate Editor, Second Semester Cary Olive Business Manager, Second Semester Thad Chaney Assistant Business Manager, Second Semester ♦ ♦ ♦ ASSISTANT EDITORS David Harris Horace Jones Fronie Harrell Everette Miller Esther Moon B. C. Lamb Clay Rich Delia Hobson Jack Olive Juanita Naylor Fay Morgan Flora Lee Holloway Constance Midkiff s IS? ' Page one InnulreH ciRhte %f! 4 1 ==- X 3lE® ' ' hundred nine %«« %C« m Fg [iim? iii aii - 1 .1 Page one luiii.lic.1 twenty yf %fj lMMiiMsnni«iEii tavinn«i«a«iKt Mn 9 « c« i«t awBu )i iii «ii r. ATHLETICS Three buildings, the Treat Dormitory for Girls, the Wil- liam Pearson Building, and the Fred N. Day Annex, measure the material growth of the in- stitution from 1904 to 1922. Gifts of D. Rich, Fred N. Day. B. N. Duke, and others, including the Carrie Rich Memorial Library, the Boys ' Dormitory, and the D. Ricih Memorial Administration Build- ing, shown above, all belong- ing to this short period, more than doubled the value of the school plant. The generous donations of Mr. Duke for the installation of sewerage and for endowment, and the incorpora- tion of this school, now Campbell College, into the system of schools and colleges owned by the Baptist Denomination, if si - ' FfMS fiffegagsn 3ia MP 4. 1 :l ROBERT S. HAYS, Director oj Athletics ♦ ♦ ♦ .f ' W - ' S 0. Brandon ASSOCIATES Football G. L. Edwards Track ;; u Mrs. S. E. Ayres A. E. Lynch Girls ' Athletics Physical Education miiMmi 0  i€m F« h STUAKT LOWE: Y4 ' w A MARTIN, End — Abb excelled when it came t(i receivini; passes. He was ever alert, though perhaps he shewed his best in the ' in,sate game. He graduates this year. STUART, raf e— riaying his first year at Campbell, he proved to be a hard fighter, especially strong on the defensive. He has another year here. He was, on account of his size and grit, one of the best linemen on the sc|uad and should be a valuable man next year. ROYSTER, Crw rr— This tall boy from Leaksville filled the vacancy left l y Captain Hawkins in a very commendable way. Bill feared none cit ' em. L0 T:, nua irrback cool headed little general from Charlotte. He played under a handicap of injuries part of the time, and next year should be a regular. LAMB, Guard— ThK big boy showed up well in his first car of fnotl all. He has the size and ability. With a little experience, he will be superb. i ■Vv: - ' C « gsmv % f m j : mSBS M- ScHuueR TRlPtETTE MY RS I THOMAS, Haljlnuk — In the backfield, Carlos carried on the work which he started when with the State Hiijh Champions of Sanford. TRII ' LETTE, Halfback — This was Tripp ' s first year in football. A born athlete he showed ear-marks of a coming ball carrier. : B BRITT, Guard — Playing a position that does not often stand out, ' T. D. proved an exception. Big in size, he is powerful on defense. An ' ERS, Captain, End — Red was the most consistent player on the team, starring in practically every game. He was a good leader, running the team from the ' ' huddle. ' SCHULER, End — Schuler was the hardest tackier on the scjuad. (ietting a late start, he proved himself w-orthy at everv chance. Wm %!C« ' ■i fs i«5 [TFSSu-iigiTi msM L fHUL! PS BELL LANGSTON TAYLOR, Halfback — Not until this year did Herbert really show his merits on the gridiron. He played well in the games which he entered, and we expect him to shine in the future. BELL, Fullback — Spence ' s long suit is bucking the line: however, he can pass with distance and accuracy. He played in every quarter of every game, in many of which he stood out prominently. ii % SAVAGE, Tackle — Although not playing in many varsity games. Savage proved valuable in a pinch. He has plenty of determination. LANGSTON, Quarterback — Dirty was not so good this year as last, but he was still the best broken field runner on the team. Langston is young, and has a chance to become great. PHILLIPS, Tackle — This mountaineer from . ' Kshe was steady and heady. Injuries hurt his playing ability somewhat, but he was a mighty warrior, feared by his oppon- ents. Page one humlrcd tweiUj -four Vol; } c{ m - ffm f w PARKER KENNBPY i 1 PARKER, Guard — Beef has plenty of size and fearlessness. It was his initial gridiron achievement. He ought to take a regular line position next year. KENNEDY, Center — Jimmie made up for his diminutive size with a super- abundance of fighting spirit. He ' s a good reserve man for backfield or line. i u f S. O. Brandon Marsh Myers James Kennedy Coach Captain Manaser % r; Hayden Stuart Carlos Thomas William Lansston I. D. Britt Marsh Myers Jimmie Kennedy Herbert Taylor Spencer Bell SQUAD Horace Parker Sherwood Shuler Gary Triplett Paul Phillips Albert Martin B. C. Lamb William Royster David Harris Coach Brandon Howard Gardner Tim Savage Sam Strickland George Langston George Cullipher Henry Jones Ralph Arnold C «= mm = fm % w w M REVIEW OF 1927 FOOTBALL SI % u T-l OPE mingled with much uncertainty describes the open ' ng of our 192 7 football season. The coaching task, shared by I.eRoy Martin in 192(3, this year fell upon the shoulders of Coach Brandon with practically no assistance. In addition to this handicap, only six letter men reported for duty when the call was issued. It soon developed, however, that several promising new men were cand dates for ths positions left unclaimed, and thus the struggle began. With some misgivings, therefore, the faculty and students sent the Orange and Black eleven away to meet . tlantic Christian College, champions of the Little Five among the North Carolina Colleges for 1926, for our opening game. The fortunes of war for a time were fickle, slightly favoring our enemy. Near the close of the second half, spurred on by a successful defensive game, our team assumed the offensive, drove across the last marker for a touchdown, and won the game by a 6 to score. This victory was followed by a thrilling decision over Mngate College on their field by the score of 9 to 7. Only after an appeal from the referee ' s decision to the National Rules Committee was our victory established. The team was not able to maintain the record promised in its early attempts. Injuries took out some of the best men on the squad, without sufficient reserve material to fill the gaps. In spite of heroic efforts on the part of Coach Brandon and his men, the morale of the team was shaken by successive defeats at the hands of Wilmington Light Infantry and the Wake Forest Freshmen. Though somewhat steadied by a scoreless tie with the Elon Reserves, the season closed with crushing defeats from W eaver College and Oak Ridge Institute. For lack of opponents, the season closed on November 12th with only six games on the schedule, of which two were won, three lost and one tied. I i i OUR RECORD September IS — Campbell — .A. C. C. 0. October 1 — Campbell 9 — Wingate 7. October 8 — Campbell — Wilmington Light Infantry 6. October 15 — Campbell 7 — Wake Forest Freshmen 54. October 23 — Campbell — F lon Reserves 0. October 29— Campbell 0— eaver 26. November 12 — Campbell — Oak Ridge 63. mm WS MARTJN Tf?iPLETTr 3 i ROYSTER l?£A V H-5 ' % i: il? •1 I GARDXP-R, Guard — Howard is a good offensive as well as a fast defensive man. He can hit a long shot when it ' s needed and scores with exceptional accuracy for a guard. TRIPLETTE, Foncaro ' — Tripp was high scorer for the 1928 season. He is quick, pivots easily, and makes a very difficult man to guard. His shots won many games, and he was brilliant in all of them. MARTIN, Captain, Guard— -Ahh was shifted this year from center to guard, and he proceeded to hold down that position with credit. He was a cool leader, power- ful on defense. He wound up his basketball career at Campbell. REAVES, F()nc ' (7;-r — Bob was in the game fighting all the time. He was second in points scored, and, besides, played second in many a scoring maneuver. ROYSTER, Cnifir— Bin was rangey man, getting the tip off every opponent. In many games Bill was high scorer, and in all he fought with dogged determination. 3 s3§ Page one hundred twcnty-eiglit r ' mm g . BJ [fi iTOiii aMg - s „V5 f 1 J TAYLOK BYf D S M YATES BEUL V Jl i . BLUNT CH fi TAYLOR, Forward — Herbert is a flashy but rather inconsistent player. He was forced to quit school, and thereby ended his work on the floor. BYRD, Forward — Byrd proved his value as a plucky reserve man. He is a good offensive player. Y.ATES, Center — Though handicapped at the first of the season by injuries, he was a valuable man both at center and forward. BLOUKT, Guard — Red played a steady game as a guard on the reserve string. He will probabh ' be a regular next year. BELL, Forward — Spence was a hard fighting substitute. His only trouble is his inability to shoot. He played in most of the games. % Page one hundred twenty-ni: f i) r. i == ' = B «i El BASKET BALL SQUAD Robert S. Hays S. O. Brandon JiMMiE Kennedy Coach Graduate Manager Student Manager m (i , Albert Martin Captain 1 Robert Reaves Fred Blount 1 Gary Triplet t Charles Hassell SQUAD Spencer Bell Douglas Byrd Rov Yates Howard Gardner William Royster Albert Martin |imm ' Kennedy W. luiMilicl ihirtv t.£S J .- m m m nm, L SKET BALL (■ TJ ASKETBALL this year was a huge success. Coach Hays in his initial appearance at Campbell proved beyond a doubt that the school made no mistake in securing his service. He turned out a winner. Of course, the material which he had at his command was pleasing. Si.x lettermen were back for the team, and there was almost as much new material as old. Only three games were lost out of eighteen, to establish a record comparable only with the record made by the team of last year, when seventeen of twenty were won. However, the opponents of this year were of much higher caliber. Victories that were outstanding were: two over Oak Ridge, two over Wingate, one over Carolina Fresh, and an overwhelming defeat of .Appalachian State Normal. The only five men that proved to be our master were Wake Forest Freshmen, with two wins over the Orange and Black. Four junior college and two prep school games were annexed to our credit. Backed by this record, we claim the Junior College-Prep School championship of the State. OUR RECORD December 10 — Campbell 62 — IMicro 11. December 19— Campbell 38— Dunn 19. December 22 — Campbell 26 — Fremont 21. January 6 — Campbell 45 — Sanford 8. January 19 — Campbell 28 — Fayetteville Y 16. January 20 — Campbell 23 — Raleigh High 19. January 25 — Campbell 23 — Fayetteville Y 20. January 28 — Campbell 63 — Appalachian Normal 12. January 30 — Campbell 25 — ' ake Forest Fresh. 28. February 4 — Campbell 31 — Oak Ridge 11. February 8 — Campbell 11 — Wake Forest Fresh. 35. February 11 — Campbell 47 — Wingate 16. February 14 — Campbell 49 — Wingate 13. February 15— Campbell 42--Raleigh High 12. February 22 — Campbell 30 — Carolina Fresh. 14. February 23 — Campbell 39 — Oak Ridge 29. February 24 — Campbell 42 — Rutherford 21. February 25 — Campbell 18 — Appalachian Normal 21. Total — Campbell 658 — Opponents 339. V B IS? ' hundred thirty- a M mm % if TRACK SQUAD G. L. Edwards Marvin Bethune Robert Reaves .. I I : 1 Coach i j manager Captain i 4 Fred Lowe John Lennon Alonzo Earp B. C. Lamb Roy Yates Bob Reaves Douglas Byrd Fred Blount Marvin Bethune Eugene Bryan CANDIDATES y. A. Smith Wayland Britton Mack Duke Arthur Robertson W. H. Hamilton Herbert Taylor Rogerlee Avent Edward Powell David Harris John Pearce M. O. Lee Carv Olive R, L. Tillev L C. Dail G. P. Cullipher Henry Nforton H. E. Jones John Hocutt William Britton James Perry Grady Anderson mm mm ' ' -• ' ' ' iSA % r fllms lTijteB)- ,a . .( % 1 BASEBALL SQUAD, 1927 Upon the resignation of Coach LeRoy Martin in the spring of 1927, jNIr. Harry Hartsell, for years Director of Athletics at State College, was secured to direct the baseball squad. Without a single letter man to draw upon, Mr. Hartsell set to work with a promising squad of new men and produced a creditable team, winning ten out of fourteen games. RECORD Campbell College 28— Raleigh High School 0. Campbell College 7 — Wingate 5. Campbell College 3 — Atlantic Christian College 13. Campbell College 10— Erwin High School 4. Campbell College 6 — Fort Bragg 4. Campbell College 3 — Fort Bragg 9. Campbell College 4 — Clayton High School 3 . Campbell College 5— Red Oak 7. Campbell College 15 — Clayton High School 1. Campbell College 2 — Wake Forest Freshmen 3. Campbell College 16 — Erwin High School 1. Campbell College 6 — Fort Bragg 2. Campbell College 5 — Wake Forest Freshmen 3. Campbell College 6 — Fort Bragg 3. I ' Ms: i hundred thirty-three ' KWr ' $m % ' rfm iMw ;T wf mm n B m FIELD .AND COURT H DAGO ' ' n H.J f, I I I RLO 1 % mm lum.lrccl thivlvfoiir X- ' ji ' - ' - ' lMh f d Friends are Priceless a n ' THE FIXE BURR WISHES THE BEST FOR ALL WHO TURX ITS FACES, AXD IXSISTS THAT YOU TURX A FEW MORE AXD MEET SOME BUSIXESS MEX WHO WISH THE BEST FOR US Mm hundred Ihirtv-riv m - J ' h. % I Meredith College RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA A Standard College for Younz Women Offers courses of study leading to the A.B. and to diplomas in Music and Art. For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President, RALEIGH, N. C. of . ' ' A The Duff - Gore Corporation Retail Warehouse, Fayetteville St, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Greetings to the Famous Campbell College THE KNABE CONCERT GRAND PIANO III the auditorium of Campbell College 7c as sold by THE DUFF-GORE STORE (Knabe Warerooms at Raleigh) Visit The Duff -Gore Store and see the latest in high grade Pianos, Victrolas, Records, etc. Page one hundred thirty-; ' 2 ..•ijjVK c COKER COLLEGE Fully Accredited Attractively Equipped Liberally Endowed $460 pays total expenses for the year, including fees for registration, laboratories and literary tuition, board and room, laundry, infirmary service, athletics, student activities. Student body limited to 300. Approximately 115 Freshmen can be accepted for the new year. Applications for admission should be made before July 1. Catalogue and book of views on request CARLYLE CAMPBELL, President HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA CAROLINA COACH COMPANY Furnishing Efficient Motor Coach Transportation between Raleigh and Rocky Mount Wilson, Fayetteville Durham, Chapel Hill Greensboro and intermediate points BAER ' S Dunn ' s Leading Department Store Ten Per Cent Discount to Students and Teachers Always Something New Distributors of Reliable Merchandise Your Patronage Highly Appreciated DUNN, N. C. m m Fr« ffim TOin ateR YOU Will find a full line of HARDWARE At rl H H Lillington, N. C. Fayetleville. N. C. Dunn. N. C. Roseboro, N. C. Whiteville, N. C. MONTAG BROTHERS, INC. Manufacturers of Montag ' s Fashionable Writing Papers, Composition Books, Student Supplies, College Papers Tablets, Fillers Main Factory Sales Offices ATLANTA. GEORGIA NEW YORK CITY Western Factory LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Founded in 1834 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 Wholesome Environment at Moderate Cost Summer Law School, June 5-August 18. Summer School for Academic Students, June 11-August 10. Regular session begins September 10, 1928. Francis P. Gaines, President Wake Forest, N. C. Page one Initulr.-.i mm o? ' ' ' ' SOMETHING ELECTRICAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE As time has wrought changes in our mode of living and in so many of our customs, so it has brought about decided im- provements in Electrical Labor Saving Devices which lengthen the tasks of the housewife of today. An Electric Refrigerator protects the food and health of the family; a ' acuum Sweeper dustlessly cleans her rugs; an Electric Washer scrubs and wrings her clothes ; other appli- ances, too numerous to mention, are at her command. It is no longer necessary for the housewife to look upon her housekeeping tasks as burdens when an Electric Appliance will do the job in less time, more efficiently, and preserve her youth and beauty. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY J. M. KENNEDY ARCHITECT RALEIGH, N. C. Architect of D. Rich Memorial Huilding SANFORD MILLING COMPANY SANFORD. N. C. Patents of High (irade Flours Snowflake, White Heron Southern Bell, Etc. As Good as the Best and Better than the Rest R. H. Hartness, Manager %.«f mi Mm m0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK DUNN. NORTH CAROLINA Capital and Surplus, $70,000.00 We Solicit Your Account SERVICE GAS, OIL, TIRES, ACCESSORIES AND REPAIR WORK ENNIS FILLING STATION AND GARAGE BUIES CREEK. NORTH CAROLINA Buy a Bigger and Better Chevrolet From Lillington Motor Com- pany LILLINGTON. N. C. Where you get real service Our line of Ladies ' and Misses ' wearing apparel is more attractive than ever. We cordially invite you to come in and inspect the newest styles in Coats, Dressing Ensembles, Hats, Shoes, Hosiery, Etc. As usual our prices are reasonable. B. FLEISHMAN SONS 77 r Dependable Store DUNN, N. C. Page one hundred fort I ' 3 IS? ' m m fm El IIlflM® ' YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST Let Us Make Your Home Come First With Quality Furniture LEE FURNITURE COMPANY SANFORD LILLINGTON H. W. PETERS COMPANY Boston, Massachusetts Official Jewelers Class Rings, Pins, Emblems, Invitations District Manager J. H. Miller District Office Durham, N. C. Skill— Integrity — Responsibility JEWELL-RIDDLE COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS SANFORD. N. C. Builders of D. Rich Memorial Administration Building 8 m :s g K l p rti J. J. FALLON COMPANY (Incorporated) Largest Groivers oj Cut Flowers in North Carolina Corsages, cut flowers, funeral designs, large assort- ments of pot plants in season. We groio the jloivers ivc sell RALEIGH and FAYETTEVILLE BANK OF HARNETT A Roll of Honor Bank ( apital $35,000.00 Surplus and Profits $50,000.00 ERWIN,N.C. BRANCH HANK AT COATS, NORTH CAROLINA PROCTOR-BARBOUR COMPANY HARDWARE — FURNITURE R. C. A. RADIO VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Fl (JUAY SPRINGS. NORTH ( AROLINA 1 4fm = F«i [H SUl® .:: Buie ' s Creek Wake Forest Siler City Rocky Mount Fairmont Vass Coats St. Pauls Whiteville Raleigh (4) Wiggins Drug Store BUIE ' S CREEK, N. C. THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes Sick-Room Necessities, Sodas, Cigars Agents for Edison and ShaefFer Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks and Films, Whitman ' s Candy, Every-Ready Flashlights, Foister ' s Kodak Finishing We Serve Exclusively White ' s Surety of Purety ICE CREAM Prescriptions Carefully Compounded from Pure Drugs and Chemicals by a Licensed Pharmacist Telephone Connections ST. JOHN H. HARDWICKE, Manager J. B. ADAMS LACY COLLIER Students Welcome hundieil forly-thr I htmM m Pgi [IIm iTiaMS North Carolina ' s Largest Photographic Concern Siddell Studio Raleigh, North Carolina Official Photographer for the Pine Burr 1927 and 1928 For Building Material, Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Builders ' Hardware, Sash, Doors, Roofing, Automobile Tires and Tubes See LEE HARDWARE CO. SANFORD, N. C. LILLINGTON LUMBER COMPANY LILLINGTON. N. C. We carry a full line of finish Building Materials, Kiln-Dried Flooring and Ceiling, Oak and Pine Doors, Sash, Mouldings of all Kinds. Your Business Appreciated W. M. Wadsworth. Manager Page one huiidrefl forty-four fM . •I- vt3 2 jf . g== Bii [11 311] SM®-- Bynum Printing Go. BETTER PRINTING Phone 692-693 RALEIGH, N. C. If n HILLIARD ' S FILLING AND BUS STATION Gas, Oil, Greases, Tires and Accessories Visit our Fountain and Lunch Counter Students always Welcome, and made to feel at Home Agency for VELVET ICE CREAM ' The Cream of the South R. P. HILLIARD, Manager Page one hundred forty -fiv Take the Welcome Xeivs of Hanictt Witli Yon Wl en Yon Graduate LET THE FOLKS AT HOME KNOW Harnett County News LILLINGTON, N. C. $1.50 I er Year You ' ll Often Read (iood News from Campbell College If You Read Harnett Countv News Campbell College Two Years Standard College Work Strong Literary Societies for Boys and Girls Several Religious Organizations for Christian workers Excellent Coaching Staff in all Major Sports PRICES VERY REASONABLE For Information Apply to J. A. CAMPBELL, President BUIE ' S CREEK, N. C. -«y ! f g fIl E iT] 3ll B Jahii Oilier Again ' ' fotUL E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. I 1 s JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotogniphers. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving ' J ' hundred fuitv m a m i H a 1 v;Ktv. itT 3 9 Mm W m0 ?a I THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE E endeavor, in prodncing school annuals, to render a helpful and constrnctive service lirected toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book zcitltin their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing- plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. DAe duEEN City Printing Company Where Better ' Printing (sosts jCess Charlotte, N. C.