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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1929 volume:

A Piihlislud jointly by tlit- Colle ie S()]jh()iiK)res and Ili li Scliool Seniors ( MI ' iil II ((iI.Li:(;|-. l?i ik ' s C ' lCKKK. N. ( ' . O ' V O L r M E E I C II T IN MEMORIAM Benjamin N. Duke Born April 27, 1855 Died January 8, 19 9 Benefactor and Friend of Campbell College ' - i ' f ' ' Su8 J ' - KB k -- ii TasaoHOif;. _vi_-ji« j -: ' - . ■:•:■;-, - ' v ' - , , ,- -; fjrr ' --:, .- %. ¥ w n. . .«♦, %?-. r si ' i ' % ' fr r - F p W ep: ,hU,,iji ,iaia •St ' •tiiijFj yjijii mamj) w ' — awfe A Ci MiTFi -: ! i I i I i i II i 1 I 1 11 11 n i I fi i i I i I M M ri M 1 1 1 i I i 1 1 1 1 1 M H n i t i ! n j vi n .■ i i i nn i« ' ■ ;i- . . • M tr i W l ' : a - k m V mKw imi i mmy m E I J I i i n Faculty Leslie Hartwell Campbell. M.A English and Education BrudEss Pukxey Marshbaxks. M.A.. L.L.B. Mathematics Joiix Edward Aysite, M.A.. B.D Hisiortt and Bible Gladys Strickland, M.A. English and French Nelson A. Hays. M.A. Science Mabel Powell. B.A. Latin ?£• Faculty Archibald Edgar Lynch Voice LuLA Frances Brooks J ' ioHn Henry T. McDiffie Pi alio Flora B. Cannady. B.M Piano and Organ Mrs. Ethel Thomas Edwards Art Estelle Burt Expre.ision Ada Overby St ' cretari to President J. F. Blackmon Manager of Boi x ' Dorinitori I. M. Wallace, B.S., B.C.S. Commercial Department w ' «S SEWgUR tmI w ' 1 l ' ' ' fl ' J miss BURT MRS BROflDHURST MRS HtfSSEY (iliAl)i ' . rKACHKKS [tyvknty-two] Vtmuw s£ xcm ftrA [t venty-i-our] ' ' V ? : Class Organization MOTTO: Jl ' f Jitive crossed tlir hai , tin- ocean lies ahead. Flower: Sweet Peas Colors: Orchid and Pink OFFICERS Ti M Savage President William Lynch Vice-President Audrey O ' Brian Secretary Reba Mills Treasurer Susie Banner Historian EvERETTE Miller Prophet Gladys Harris Poet George Cullipher Testator h Class Poem () Time! Too jieldc far thy slate. Tliy ever resfless ' ci)u s too swift I ' d jiiili e IIS fairly now — lint wait Until this world lias had our f ift. Thy paiyes tell of wronf s we ' ' er done. Of fanlts we ' ve had. heyiniil eoiitroh (). hint tiniii out. yes. one hy line. And i ive lis nine a fn-sti, pure scroll. Time, help lis linild iiiir shrine iin hii li. .1 spot ichere loi ' e forever d cells IChere hums the torch to pasxers-hy Jf ' ho leave helow life ' s prison cells. Poet. V [twenty-six] THOMAS KAKI, .lOUDAN TvXKR, N. C Eu. English Critic of Society. ' 28: ber of Honor S Society. ' 27 and. ' 28: Secretary Treasurer of B. Y. P. U.: M ety. ., the ■■The I ' ln ' cr of lliniiylil—llir i. wind. Like Zaccheus, Earl is easily lost in the nniltitudc because of his short st;.ture. It is perhaps his low stature that has suggested to his fertile mind a very plausil)lc e.xcusc for his defects in reading; viz, a short tongue. But even if he he lost in a crowd he would not long remain hid. Before a great while a broad smile would break the judge-like sternness of his face, which is to serve notice that Earl is about to r.dd some liright remarks to the conversation. Though not prodigal with his comments, what he does say is usually original in expression, pungent, and apropos, leaving you with the feeling that there ' s a hat full of information left. Dependalile, loyal, thorough in his prc- par. ' tion, likeable — these are some of the tiualities that have won for him a place in that very select group, the honor society. (. ONSTANC l-: .1. MIDKIFF Mount Aiuv, N. C. Sapplio President Sappho Society. ' 28, ' 29: President B. Y. P. U.. ' 28: Latin Club, ' 28; B. S. U. Council, ' 29: Honor Society. ' 29; Editor Pine Burr. ' 29; Secretary Debate Council. ' 29; Intercollegiate Debater. ' 29. -You ha: lluih en, dcscrrrd iciidatioii. Ir iif ' ! laiist and loz ' c Not a cbnvn. not a prude. l)ut a mi.xture of conmion sense, purposefuhiess, and go- to-it. And for dessert, she has a deli- cious sense of wit and originality, which makes her company a pleasure. That Connie ' s stay with us has not been entirely a holiday may be seen from her list of activities and honors. Faculty and students alike have le; rned to rely upon her to get things done in an efficient way. Xdt the least of her achievements is the editorial work of this Pine Burr. And still ambition calls. She ' s going to study medicine! Do ycm doulit but that success is just around the corner? HOWARD CiARDNER ANtiiKn, N. C. Phi p. U. Director. ' 29; i ' 29; Vice-president Sc nett County Club, ' 28; ball, ' 27- ' 28- ' 29; Trac Building, ' 29; Intercol . U. Council, iety, ' 28; President Har- Football, ' 27, ' 28; Basket- ;. ' 28- ' 29; Mgr. Pearson •giate Debater, ' 29. Howard applies this year for his second diploma from his alma materf, having received two years ago the certificate for high school graduation. During his three years here he has inscribed his name high in the student ' s hall of fame. While not the most brilliant student in the class of ' 29, his contribution to the extra-class activities on the campus hardly finds a parallel. He has been an ar- dent worker in the literary society, winning distinction for himself and his Society, As president of the B. Y. P. U. this year, he has brought to a clima.x years of active service in the religious life of the institution. But probably his brilliant record on the basketball court for three years and his fighting spirit on the football field for two seasons have endeared him most to his fel- low students. Voted by the student body to be the best athlete ; elected frequently to represent his society ; entrusted with the leadership of the lar.gest student religious organization ; thus Campbell stamps Howard as an all-round manly fellow. ESTHER MOON FUANKINVILI-K, N. C. A.stro etary B. P. U., ' 28; Member A.. ' 29; Cir- ' resident Y. W. A., ' 28; Secretary Honor IV ' 29; President Astro Society. ' 28; Member al Staff, ' 28; Intercollegiate Debater. ' 29. Skill zcill t-iiabli '  .v () su slu-cr force coiiUi ot ■( () that ii ' ; i7i h-coiiiI IisIl Here is one uirl that will be sorely missed on the campus. Her willingness to help a strugghng classmate, to serve unselfishly on numerous committees, to champion every righteous course has won for her during her four years here an increasingly important place in student councils. Despite her youthful appearance and almost childish simplicity in her manners, she has demon- strated a wisdom and soberness of judg- ment becoming one much older. That l{sther is one of our most capable girls is proven by the distinction she has won. in scholarship she ranks with the chosen few. . s President of the Y. W. .A., she has demonstrated marked executive ability, as well as the faculty to prepare in- teresting programs. Her high ideals, cheer- ful disposition, and scholarship make a char- acter indeed worthy of a true girl. •lil 1) JU.OINT K OPKH, X. C. Eu Baske dent B. tball, Y. P ' 27. u., ■28 ' 28 Baseball. ' 28; Basketball, ' 28 Vice ' 29; -Presi- Base- To truth ' s house there is i ivhich is e.vpericnce. Red hails from the lowland county of Washington. After shipping for a term with L ' ncle . ' am ' s Navy from coast to coast, he decided that his preparation for life was in- complete without another sip from the pie- rian spring. Me possesses a mind ever hun- gering for knowledge, finding a source of interest even in art. Like one who knows that he knows, Red carries with him an air of self-confidence that might be mis- taken for conceit. He possesses more than ordinary ability to discover truth and has the courage to advocate his own point of view. Fred ' s interest in life is many-sided. Me is a good athlete, particularly brilliant as a basketball guard. His fine physique, develop- ed probably in the Navy would fit him for the ring, should his ambitions lead him in that direction. Furthermore, Fred has found an attraction at the girl ' s dormitory that takes up a part of his leisure hours. vi7 . Iher, .- n thins hard tii be done? Tell Reba. She ' s lint afraid of hard work; we ' ll almost dare to say she enjoys it. She ' ll shoulder a burden with a smile and apply the elbow grase with a vim. Her courage plays a large part in getting for her the important places she holds in our midst. . determina- tion like hers, backed by such high ideals, can ' t help but make the world sit up and take notice. But Reba doesn ' t court dullness by over- working. Mer pep asserts itself in col- lege, life outside the classroom. H you doubt her boosting proclivities, mention Wake Cointy. She is not adverse to social life. (She particularly likes red hair.) U0 TIMOTHY 1KAN( IS SA A(iE Ti:A(in:v. N. C ' . El, Pre ident Sophomore Class. ' 29; Honor Socie 29: Secretary Eu. Society. ' 29 ty- Club -■1.1 nager Football, ider, ' 29; Snorts Eastern North egiate De ' oater, ' ■■ dare do all that ut.) ;,-.( , man: Who dares do more is naiic. Tim gets our nomination fi.r cuniliin- most happily the physical, intelkitual, I spiritual side of life. He has employed II hi-, p . verfiil physique n the fnotliall luo years, winnin.t; the : dnnration ■ if friend .iiid ' foe. At the s.ime lime, his ■clicliistK- rei-nrd fnr last ear entitled Inm In menilierslnji in the hnnur siniet . In ihe relit;!, lus life he has partieip.at ' d aK-i, lak- uv active p.irt in 1 ' .. ' . 1 ' , L ' . and Smid.n .Seh..ol, Ills CNtra-class activities ha e heen inim erous and v; ricd, testifying further tn his ca])ahility. He has been an a,et;re ' sive pre- sid?nt of the class of ' 29, winning the re- spect of the entire college in this command- ing position. That he has dramatic ability is proven by his part in the Senior Class play of this year. While he has not had much time for society work, he spe. ks with positivencss and convincing t.mes. Such a record has won for him the highest esteem of everybody. (iLADY.S IDKI.LA lI.UiRl.S CULLEN, Va. .Litro Circle President of Y. W. A.. ' 28; Member of B. Y. P. U. ; Astro Society Renorter fall ' 28: Class Poet. ' 28; Vice-President Astro Society. ■28; Member Out-of-State Cli ' b; Intercollegiate Debater. ' 29. I ' irluc is iiirrcascd by the siiiilr of af - fro-ol. . hid the lave of rciioieii is the i rcalrsl iii- roiitirr to honorable oris. I ' V.im the hills of (He Virginny a lucky vind has blown a girl .if dignity, pep, and talent into our schii.il. W itb her cheerful, winsome ways and her ability to lead in her school work, in her society, and in the social ; nd religious activities, we begin to think that she is just that kind of girl who can tackle ahn.ist anvthiir.; and ni;ike a !;oo l j.ib .if it. The old adage that a person of note will never remain in the background has been proved to us by this girl, who has so t|uickly won distinction in the music department and in society work, ;:s well as in the literary department. She linds a place for service among her fellows. So here ' s to the girl wb.ini Cam]iliell Col- lege is proud to call her own. [thirty] If there is mie member of the class tlial is liked and honored by all who know him. it is William. He has shown his deter- mination to get an education hy working his waj ' behind the barber ' s chair, lie is at the same time an excellent student and society worker. While deprived of the chance to participate in athletics because of his outside duties, he is a loyal booster of all college activities. Willaim ' s ambition is to become a preach- er, and he m preparing himself for the weightier trsks ahead by being faithful in the smaller tasks at hand. His readiness to serve and his abilitv niav be seen in the B .Y. P. U., in the councils of the B. S. U., and elsewhere when the call for help comes. Snch devotion to duty will certainly bring its reward in after vears. Ifrr 7oii - ' a as soft (mil lo-u .III excellent thing in a ii. ' Oiiiaii. Iler words, like nature hrlf reveals half conceals the soul within. Here ' s a girl, who might have employed her personal charms to become a leader in the social life (if the institution, if she had so desired. Her very quiet self-effacing disposition, however, prefers hard work to attracting ;ittention. and for that re: son she is usually busily engaged with her books. rn-. ' erneath this outward re. ' -erve and mod- e-ty Bertha possesses some of the finest traits of true womanhood. Dignity and peise characterize her course when all ;iround is in the turmoil and confusion. She is loyal to her friends, persistent in her elTorts, and successful in her achievements. She broMght with her to this institution two years ago the unqualified praise of her high school instructors: she carries away this same record unsullied. We are glad to claim her membership in the class of ' 29, and wish for her good luck. [thirty-one] (ieiirge is a fellow thiit is iicvur down and out. He possesses a rare sense of humor and an equal amount of wit. A frequent saying of his is that there are only three fools (in the Shakespearean sense) in Ber- tie County and he is two of them. George is a great booster of athletics, being cheer leader and inrnager of the 1928 football team. In this respect we all envy him, for last Thanksgiving Coach Hays included him at the annual turkey dinner for the team. They say George got three pounds of tur- key, and two days sea-sickness. He has the same rapacious appetite for studies; in music he has a bright future. He stands for what Campbell College stands for, and is liked and respected by all. ' 28; General Critic So !ty, ' 28; Section President B. lett County By repealed hlou ' s even the oak is felled. From the first we arc impressed by her sweet, modest disposition; she is just the kind of a girl one likes for a friend, for she will stick by you through thick and thin. On better acc|uaintance the bond of friend- ship is strengthened by her loyalty to duty and willingness to help every worthy cause. What she lacks in brilliancy, she strives to make up for with sheer pluck and hard work. Judging by her record with us at Camp- bell College, we are confident that she will win in life ' s long struggle the prize by her hard work and persistence. [thirty-two] SU.SJF, ALRK DANNKU Catawba, N. C. Sappho Section Secretary B. V. P. U. ' 28: S. Society. ' 28; Member Dramatic Club. •28; sec- retary B. S. U. CouncH, ' 28 -29; M.d-term Re- citer ' 28; Member Western North Carolina Club; Class Historian, ' 29; Alternate Intercollegiate Debater, ' 29, Constancy is the basis of z ' irfiir. Embodyin? the spirit of the Western h Susie is ever civil, kind, sturdy and always ready to do her bit. Hard work has won for her its meed of honor. She is a good student, because she takes her work seriously and at the same time finds a great pleasure in studying. That Susie holds in the hearts of her classmates a high place is proven by her selection as secretary of the B. S. U. Coun- cil. Wherever you put her. you can count on her to fill her place to the best of her ability. As we associate with her we are reminded of the old Greek myths that tells of the daughters of Zeus musing over a small bit of clay and wondering what should be doi.e with it. They decided at last to ni;ike one who should be fair, modest and intelligent. They blended in the clay the upright, ster- ling qualities of girlhood in such a way a ' to create a future leader of people- thus v, t have Susie. Secretary B. S. U. Council. ' 28; Vice-President ass ' 28- Supervisor Society. ' 28; Secretary ass •29- Vice-President Society. ' 29; Secretary 28; Alternate Inter-Collegiate Debater, lu-ar, yet say not much, but think all the C ' almlv this girl directs her course thru life ' s most stormy day. Equanimity and poise are readily outstanding characteristics in iier nature. In fact, so quietly does she scale the rocky peaks of knowledge, that you may not observe her at first. Every- thing she does is a mess, .-Xudrey says, which assertion proves only her unassurning nature. She wastes few words, and gives little time to the less important frivolous side-shows of student life. P.ut the picture is only half finished. Underneath this modesty lies courage, good sense, and marked ability. In fact, she is eaiily one of the leading members of her class. Her scholarship, dependability and service to her alma mater have won for lier a place in the honor society. This position of eminence in student life was gained while others slept during the night. [thirty-three] 2 : ,)()iU)AN l,M)Hi:i) ADAMS. JR JoNESBOKO, X. C. Eu English Critic Society, ■27, ' 28; Anniversary Debater, ' 28; Business Man afer of the Pine Burr. 28. ' 29: Vice-President Sc ciety, ' 28, ' 29; Assis- ant English Critic Society, •28, ' 29; Track squad. Turn liiin to any cause of ' o iVv, Tlic Cordion ' s knot of it lie will unloose. This distant descendant of the first Adam appears to know somethinsj ahout everything that has happened since the creation, E.x- amine him on Biology, English, or . ny other suhject in his course, and you will be sur- prised with his breadth of understanding. This fund of knowledge he makes to serve him effectively in his literary society, of which he is a loyal and influential member. Furthermore, he has proven himself a cap- able director of business by his management of this Pine Burr. J. E. is liked and respected liy the faculty and students, especially by certain of the girls at Treat Dormitory. Those who profess to know, say that even this sophis- ticated student of the classics is a victim of Cupid ' s crafty designs. Ilanii sorrozc. rare ivnll kill a eat. .hid tlierefore let ' s he merry. Don ' t let a day pass without some fun. is Vauda ' s motto. Her keen sense of humor which seems instinctively to grasp a huinor- ous situation, is her cardinal virtue. I lolil your man, girls, because she will vamp liini. if you don ' t look; then break his heart and sling him back at you. Deep underneath her fun-loving nature, those who know her best say she has a serious side which makes her friendship all the more attractive. Her studies constitute die least of her worries, but she manages to maintain a sufficiently high average to make time every first Sunday afternoon from three to four bells. Who knows but that most of her study is toward her M,R.S. degree : Many ijraccful and generous qualities of ' li ' onderful ' axinianhood are ble)ided in her nature. Those who know Fannie ha e found in her those sterling cfiialities which constitute true character, and her dauntless determina- tion and sunny disposition have won tlic admiration, love, and respect of the faculty and students alike. Though chemicals and irregular verbs do not possess a superfluous amount of charm for her, she is steidy in her work, meeting every task with a willingness that is charac- teristic of her alone. We are more than glad that she came this way to school, and we are confident that she will find a place of usefulness as she goes on her career. I ' Vom Clarkton a girl has come to us with malice toward none, with charity for with firmness in the right — as God gives us to see the right. Search where you may you can hardly find a student in whose life is blended more admirable qualities than we find in the char- acter of Gladys. .Among her many talents is her ability to write. Quietly she came into our midst and found a place on the Pebbles Staff, wliich she has filled creditably. That she is an all-round, capable student is proven by her scholastic record and es- pecially her work in the French department. She has the n;;me among her classmates as Mademoiselle French. ALMA CARTE K Fayetteville, N. C. Sappho Member B. Y. P. U., ' 28. ' 29; Y. W. A.. ' 28. ' 29; Music Club. ' 28; Member Grandchildren ' s Club. • ' To have Ihc same likes and dislikes, therein consists the finest Imnds of triendsliif. A quiet worker, a conscientious student, and a sympathetic pal — that ' s Alma. When Alma entered Campbell College as a freshman two years ago, we were not long in finding that she is a loyal girl and just the kind that we are glad to have around. Alma also possesses that rare talent of making friends. But she does not stop with this ; she has the distinction of keeping them. We need not prophesy success, for every characteristic of hers foretells it. Alma ' s happiest moments are spent with her violin. In her leisure she turns to music for recreation and inspiration. She is a loyal member of the McDowell Music Clul , to which she frequently contributes expres- sion of her musical talent. EDYTiiK MAIK 15AUMIARDT Spencer, N. C. Sappho Supervisor of Society. ' 27; Vice-President Y. W. A.. ' 28: Member Western North Carolma Club. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ■■] ' ithout love, frolic and a good time life is nothing. Rarely dn you find a combination of more genuine wit, humor, and schohirship than you find in Edythe, a girl from Western North Carolina. She is one whom you come to love more and more the longer you know her. With her willingness and zeal, stumb- ling blocks on the road cannot cause her to lose sight of her goal. She will find a way or make one. Is she intellectual? ' isit her class, she studious? Observe her in the li brary. Is she industrious? Notice her as she works. Ihis she ability? Witness her achievements. Has she friends? Try to count them. En- dowed with these qualities, Edythe will be an asset to any college she may attend. PAUL HARREL CALE TVNER, N. C. Eu President of B. Y. P. U., ' 28; Position Critic in Society. ' 27. ' 28; Sport Editor of Pine Burr. ' 28. ' 29; President Honor Society. ' 28. ' 29; As- sistant Instructor in Biology. ' 28, ' 29. ] ' ho broke iin promise, scn ' cd no prkMtr IV ho gained no title and who lost no friend. Paul is one of our elongated six-footers, who ha.s earned the reputation of hitting on six. By force of merit proven by hard work he has gained the contidence and esteem of hoth faculty and students. In the re- ligious life he is active, having held several B. Y. P. U. offices ; in society, he is consid- ered one of the leading Euthrophians ; in scholastic work, he holds the institution ' s highest honor, as president of the honor society. In addition to his love for his work, he holds a warm place for one of those belles esprits who reside in Miss Moon ' s realm : and that ' s his weakness now. A distinction that he justly deserves is that of doing anything that he undertakes well. Though by no means a proverbial bookworm. he is by nature serious-minded and calculating. We confidentially predict a brilliant c;irecr for him. .lANIE BARBEE M. ' VYSVILLK, N. C. Astro Assistant Circulation Manager of Creek Pebbles. ' 29; Chorister Astro Society. ' 28; Member East- ern North Carolina Club, ' 28, ' 29. Of a cheerful look, a plcasiny eye. And a most noble carriage. Looking for a possessing type? Well, here ' s one for you. Not a flip, not a long faced goodie-goodie, but a combination of vivacity, wit, beauty, and charm — th;;t ' s Jaiiie. She ' s the girl you look at twice, then ask, Who is that girl? Just a little dif- ferent somehow from the ordinary run of folk and possessed with a striking dignity and poise. It ' s Janie, who, in developing her mind to become a teacher — (she has not yet decided upon the one she will t?acli) — has not neglected to develop to an equal extent those traits of character and (|ualities of friendship which attract people. Broad-minded, that ' s the word. She is ahvays ready to see the other fellow ' s point of view. She has the sympathetic under- standing of a true friend and the sports- manship and fun of a good acquaintance. We shall remember her iis the girl one always likes better every time he sees her. [thirty-skven] w MARVIN LESTER BETHLNE BuNNLEVEL, N. C. Basketball, ' 28. ' 29; Baseball. ' 28, ' 29; Manager Track Team, ' 28; Track, ' 29; Vice-President Har- nett County Club. ' 28; Orchestra. ' 29. Too low tliy aim, zcho aims beneath the stars. Bluiidy hails from tlu- cnunty of Har- nett and is indt-cd proud of that fact. In- cidentally, we might say that his homefulks are jivstly proud of this lad. His clear eye and honest face are a clear index to a clean manly cliaracter. Endowed with a strong. active body and a love for sports, he plays with distinction, and ever above the slight- est suspicion. In basketball, track, and base- ball his lightning-like speed has won him recognition wherever he has gone. His honors he wears lightly, obtaining therefrom incentives to greater crowns in the future. But Marvin is no ordinary athlete. In his lireast there burns a spark of celestial fire that points him to lofty endeavor. His eagerness for an education prompts him to drive thirteen miles from home each murii- ing in time to meet an eight o ' clock class frc(|uently. Because of his fidelity to duty. his cleanness of life, and his sportsman-like conduct, he is a general favorite among stu- dents and teachers. Eastern ■■.I siiiiU- for all. a .irrrliiiii ol ' i ' l- .1 hrz ' al ' lc. jolly zcay slu- had. If we may accept the statement, As wel- come as sunshine in every place, so is the beaming approach of a good natured face, then Christine must indeed be welcoiue at all places and at all times; for jollity and good nature are her most noticeable traits. She is a real girl in the complimentary sense of the word, and there are few of the typical joys of girlhood which she has missed. Her motto is, Smile and the world smiles with you, and she certainly lives up to it. A true and loyal friend is she, and one who believes that in order to have a friend, you must be one. She is it in the game of fun-hunting and equally in her element at exchanging confidences, and in measuring up to the duties of college life. In her we find a warm heart, a likeable disposition and syin|iatbetic mind. ' KK(iIE SL ' TTON WALLER Garvsbi ' rg, N. C. Astro Assistant Circulation Manager of Creek Pebbles, ' 28, ' 29; Chaplain Society. ' 27, ' 28; General Critic Society. ' 28; Member Eastern North Carolina Club, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29. lis tiol what iiuiii docs that c.ralls linn. But zchat man icould do. The causal observer who meets Vergie on the Campus or in the classroom, will proba- bly consider her dignified and reserved, or perhaps sensitive to approach. A better ac- quaintance will reveal a line sense of humor, and a deep devotion to duty. In fact, she is jolly, a good companion, adding zest and happiness to those about her. While her interests are varied we are confident that home-lniilding is among her chief subjects of thought. We predict that the home over which she presides will em body her high ideals and will be the happier for her presence. 1 ler ;ilma mater wishes for her the full realizations of her happiest dreams. AN NIK CAROLYN WARREN N KWTON CiuOVE, N. C. Sappho Society Officer, ' 28, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 28; Y. W. A., ' 28; B. Y. P. U. Officer, ' 28; Member Creek Pebbles Staff. ' 28 ; Treasurer Honor Society, ' 28. He i ricvcs more than is necessary who grieves before any cause for sorrow has arisen. Annie is small of stature, but those who know her, admire her qualities and love her as a friend. She is a consistent and e::rnest worker at whatever she attempts. This earnestness, coupled with a high order of natural ability, ought to carry her far along the road of success and usefulness. Her membership in the Honor Society is evidence of a splendid scholastic record, and her prominence in many phases of the school life— the B. Y. P. U., the literary society, and the dram;itic club — is evidence of the excellent work she has done. So well does she divide her time that she can carry .1 heavy course. attend after school meetings and then have time to mingle with her friends. Someone has described her a? a little of the angel joined to qualities more humane, and we c;ill the product — Annie. rm Smf §, m AsBacias njiar_ Psbsj . ' 26; jL-mtor-m-Cbiai PgziTilffE. ' 29; B. 1. ?. U. Gronp Camn ' m, ' 2S; Sic isry SDO=iy. ' 26: CJaa Past. ' 27. ' 28. dccf. Hf •snaeT -iiMicrc TliC t oos u Sjimni. Hki lihe wise old DurL ' t - icrmid thai ii dees aoi p2j to t£]k loo -nrnrh. He is sloTT of speeds 2nd does not Ts-aste liPCTds : imt these be does spfsik. sre ■srcirrirr of one ' s iSTS. In ins Jreshmzn TE£r. ie -rssvsx smnij- led of Prof. PetaETe«r ' £ EngEst. sud thEt is r jMi- ' T j B cdrrojitaeiE. Taongh Ur -Di:Tnr-t r armz, STDum ' s aTtn- mj- iuis leccinit recogrnzed bj- isis ffrDows and Ej ihE iacnhj. Qn tbe Pebbles Stair m bas served -n-riii marked aoifcj as a reporter aad lat er as Editor-in-Qriei. in- dnding jil times aiDong ids contribntions creditable bits of verse. ' VMiile aot a xig- orois i LLUJp speafcer. lie bas served Ms socierr vreH in matrr positions tip to its mgbesi office. His cuali ibntions to the T j,r - . « iv i rn-. recomniend ' TiT for membership in tbe honor sodetj ' . as soon as his sciiolat tic record iDOtEits a frsr poizE-S. CertainlT ire nsar sar be is one oi ibe most snbstaB- tial, lova! tnenmers of tbe Class. LOUISE LESLIE Vass, N. C. Sappho C-de PtssIqexli of T. W. A.. ' 28. ■2B; M--nb£r GrszLonbiidrEij ' E Gim; IteiBbsr McDD feU Music Cioi ' : Msjaier B. T, P. D. 7Tw iflhw- is in iiselj a pleasure. ' ' To kaoK- Loinse is to lore her. Dignhr. cnltnre. reaneman. aiDd a qniet reserve are ciiaraneristics of her gentle nature Thongh she seems nnosnaliy qniet. she is seldom vritbant someliiing to do. ' he she is not stadying. she is -irorktng for the music ckib. of srhich she is a member, or for ibe circle of the Y. W. A_ of which she is president. In spile of ibe fact that she is not over- bnrdened -sriih briHiaricT in digging ont tnatheraatical rows, ■sve look oe the record she baa: made during tbe two years that she has been TA-ilh xis with a dmrr atirm Her iafthfiikiess and loyalty to her alma mater riave been proved hy the pi: ces of re- spQTBibilitj- sbe has held in school In the •mfzt ni ' i, ;t f- Lonise has xnade niany friends among is, who hope for the conannance of this frienddnp as she goes on to a success- ful career. [ fobtt] m mpw . mwM ' ii -sx. ..ri4.-u. m. j,f: ,.- ta nL:.-fr . . H .■ ;T7t AHH., .,.-:i... u -■■-J. — ■■■ f y e0- EDITH PEAK O Chalybeate Springs. N. C. Sappho Pianist B. Y. P. U.; President B. Y. P. U.: Vice-President Sappho Society; Pianist Y. W. A.; Harnett County Club ; Grandchildren ' s Club. Som but herself can be her parallel. Edith is an unusual combination of in- tellect. energ - and wit. Although her school life has been somewhat interrupted on ac- count of ill health, she still manages to get there with the rest of us. In the Society hall Edith is ever doing her bit. and is easily one of the outstanding Sapphos. She has represented the society on public programs many times. Her musi- cal talent has brought to her in -itations that other Sophs longed for — the Jimior- Senior reception, for instance. Edith has made many and lasting friends on the campus, because she has showed her- self friendly. The good wishes of her classmates are ever hers. OTHELLu PAriLk.--OX Charlotte, N. C. Astro President Y. W. A. Group: Pianist Society; Music Club; Western North CaroTin? Club. Sothing endures but personal qualities Othello doesn ' t make much fuss about what she does, but she does it just the same: and in everything she does she shows un- selfish ideals of service. Othello is one of our truest class members. E uring her two years at Campbell she hzs won the love and respect of student and teacher alike. Those who know Othello best find many true qualities which are not seen by an outsider; and for each of these, they love her. [forty-oxe] MARTHA STALLINGS Saint Pauls, N. C. Astro So inilil. sn iiirrcifiil. so strong, so good, so ' .ili. ' iil. t ' cocrfiil. loyal, lorin;). pure Martha doesn ' t live in llic dinniitiiry, but this dues not mean that she is not popular with all her fellow students. She has the true Campbell spirit, and her elass is proud lo claim her as one of its most loyal and faithful members. Those who know her know that she posssesses an unlimited amount of wit. and a well developed sense of humor. We love her for these and other i|ualities. and we do not need to prophesy success — her every characteristic foretells it. (JLADYS WARREN Dunn, N. C. Sappho Member Harnett County Club. ' 28. ' 29; Pianist Society. ' 28; Member B. Y. P. U.. ' 28. ' 29; Super- visor Society, ' 28. And thus art icorthy. full of poiv ' Cr. ii,-nl!c. Lihrrol-niindcd aiul consistent. Quiet, but not too quiet; cheerful, Ijut not a giggler ; studious, but not a bookworm ; smart, but not too smart ; sympathetic, sin- cere, loyal — a friend worth having is Gladys. And abundance of originality is hers, also the faculty of knowing how and when to do things. Her ideals are of the highest type; she is noted for her faithfulness to duty and the things that are right. She is gra- cious in manner and spirit, and is always the same sweet girl. (jladys is above par in the more essential characteristics — good scholarship, serious purpose, and real friendliness. She is that hapi)y mixture of good humor and earnest- ness that makes its possessor destined to sur- ceed. And so she loves and is k)Ved by the college. [fortv-two] MARGAUET 1)L NCAN Cre.swell, N. C. Sappho Section President B. Y. P. U., ' 29; Member Dramatic Club; Secretary Society. ' 28; Com- mencement Reader. ' 28; Tennis Club. ' 28. ThoiKjh nature n ' eight out our talents and dispense To every man his modicum of sense: And eonversatioH in its better fart, May be esteemed a gift and not an art; Vet mueh defends as in the tiller ' s toil On culture and the solving of the soil. Margaret conies to us from the sandy loams of the coast bringing repose, modesty, and patience. Fascinating in features and in voice, she still possesses a little air of indifference. With her high sense of himior. her witty remarks, and her good judgment she has won a place among her fellow stu- dents that none hut her can fill. She goes about her work with a light- hearted and carefree attitude, and she leaves us to guess what work she likes best. If you should see her work in the art room ; or watch her as she takes the part of an old man or a small child in the dramatic club, or hear her as she takes charge of her B. Y. P. U. on Sunday evenings, you too would he puzzled as to what her career will be. Her alma mater is proud of her. .lAMK.S lAKKKTTE .MlI.l.KH AnosKiE, N. C. Phi President B. Y. P. U., ' 29; President Sunday School Class. ' 29; Supervisor Society. ' 28; Vice- President Society. ' 28; Pianist Society. ' 28. ' 29; Business Manager Pebbles. ' 28; Class Prophet. ' 29. W ' lio mixed reason with pleasure, and icis- dom -with xvit. Sis personfies those virtues of a polished gentleman, such as modesty, politeness, clean- liness of mind and body, and gentility. Tho popular with the girls because of his suav- ity, he is closely attentive to his scholastic duty, and is leaving the institution with two years of honorable achievement. During liis stay he has contributed freely to the ccllcge paper, serving on its staff for much of the time. But with all his interest, he has found tiine to win honorable mention for his thorough class work. His hobby is Latin. Mention should be made of his fidelity til the religious organizations of student life ' He h:-s served acceptably as B. Y. P. U. President, among his many positions of trust. So easily does he go about his work that what others do with difficulty, seems easy to him. [forty-three] R.2 F ROSA MAYE EDWARDS Winston-Salem, N. C. Sappho Ch. er of Intermediate B. Y. P. U., ' 27. -28; Circle President Y. W. A. ' 27. ' 28; ■27. ' 28: President Dramatic Club. ' 27. ' 28; Latin Club. ' 28; Western North :arolina Club. ' 28. ' 29; Commencement Reciter, ' 28; Associate Director B. Y. P. U.. 28: Honor Society. ' 29. S ' ccar she is tnic-ltcartcd. and a xoid Xdiw hctli-r ill our Knujdoiii is. Class of ' 29. what would you have done without Rosa? .luuipiug from the sixth grade to college graduation in six years, and winning distinction by selection to the honor society, tells only a small part of the achievement of our old reliable. Whether it is leading a religious organization, assist- ing in the Church Choir or College Operas, acting as supply teacher, or washing dishes to pay expenses. Rosa is ever ready to answer the emergency call. Her liusy life has not kept her from winning a warm place in the he: rts of her fellow students. With service as her motto she has been a friend to the homesick, a counselor to the wayward, and a participant in all student projects. She is possessed of fine sense of humor, which often finds ex- pression in whole-souled laughter that ' s contagious. In truth we whall miss her. [fouty-I ' our] m: Class History SINCE the days of the pro])hits men have sought in vain to unroll the destines of mankind. But even to us of average intelligenee the deeds of yesterday are a eommon possession. Particularly well known to Campbell College friends are tile bright aehievements of this graduating class during its residence here. In fact, so illustrious are its acts that a rehearsal can be justified only for the instruction of posterity and for the glory of alma mater, which this chronicle will greatly enhance. The class of ' 29 arrived at Buie ' s Creek during the fall of 1927. bearing in ecstacy the laurels and bouquets of high school graduation still fresh in our memory. Surely such a class, we fondly dreamed, so wise in thought and fair in features, iiever before has entered the halls of learning. And yet. ere long we realizA-d that the bed of roses, which our imagination had woven out of the glamour of college life, had disapjjcared before the cold light of reality. We had to go to work ! Well do we remember the first class meeting held in tlu- boys ' study liall, where, as we believed, we chose from our class of ninety-three, those best prepared to lead us into the green fields of truth. Mac Satterwhite was chosen l)resident; Audrey O ' Brian. vice-])resident ; Maybelle Wheeless. secretary; and Esther Moon, treasurer. As we review the record of this first year, we find it resplendent with brilliant achievements. In athletics our class took the lead, presenting in all three of the major sports a majority of the successful candidates. In scholarship, our members so impressed the faculty that they relied upon us heavily when in perplexity over the knotty tangles of new thought. In the religious life and in other extra-curricula activities, the freshmen of 1928 were right there with co-operation, initiative, and leadership. When the sixth of September, 1928, rolled around, an overwhelming majority of the class of 1929 were found on registration day ready to go the second mile of Collegiate training. Taking the places of those who fell during the barrage from the faculty examinations in the spring, came a number of aspiring can- didates from other institutions, attracted doubtless by the widening fame of our class. No less spectacular have been the accomplishments of the college during the period of our ascendency to seniority. Our football team has scalped our strong rivals, the Wake Forest Freshmen for the tirst time, subdued Mars Hill College, and vanquished Atlantic Christian College for the second successive year. This year, too, marks our entrance into the realm of inter-collegiate debating, which we predict will dignify public sjieaking in student life and eventually restore the literary societies to first place in our affections. In student life our class has presented a brilliant array of actors. Constance Midkiff was elected editor-in-chief of the 1929 Pine Burr. Ryburn Staneil well guided the editorial policy of Crc-k Pchhle.i, official publicity organ of Campbell College. Furthermore, six of the B. S. U. Council were selected from the Sophomore class, as follows: Constance Midkiff, Reba Mills, Esther Moon, Susie Danner, William Lynch, and Howard Ciardmr. And now as we come to the end of our stay at this beloved place, we bid farewell to our alma mater with tiie hope that she will contimie to do for others what she has done for us. ; Class Prophecy m sky liimt!; Hdw.-ird (i.-irdiier, O Estlur, t-vt ' i- tiiou art the was inidniglit — eight hours before the examination on Shakespearean ■ageilies in Englisli CII. Julius Caesar, in all his pomp and glory, lay ig at my feet. Romeo, filled with disa])])ointment, stood by his dead Juliet in the shady eemetery. Hamh-t, was exehanging death for dissatisfaetion. I repeated again the dates, 1 o(i J-KiKi. Finally, after many a yawn. I gave u]) the gliost — I suppose. I must ha e dreamed. Ladii-s and (lentlemen. tliis is station FATE, IJuie ' s Creek, N. C broad- easting tile vitaphone ])ielure, The Review of ' 2! , We trust th.it your dial is elear, and that you will both hear and see the play with jilt .isurr. It is now eiglit o ' eloek, Friday, Deeember 13, IStli). Thank you. Timothy Franeis Savage tlien a{)])eared upon a ))ainted stage as master of eertmonies. After announeiiig that the play was a portrayal of the aeeomplish- inents of the members of the el.iss of ' 29 at Canii)bell Colbg lie quoted — as if especially for me — from my old friend Shakespeare: All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players. In a procession, the playmakevs, my classmates, presented themselves. Softly and sweetly the tones of music began to swell in my ears as har- monious chords brought forth Among My Souvenirs. I,ouise Leslie and Edith Pearson at the ])iano were giving the prelude, as they were to accompany the playmakers. The curtain slowly rose, .iiul there way up in th an astronomer, ever stu lying tlie powerful ])hrase. Moon. Through the mist e.ime F,dythe 15;iriihardt, posing as a teacher of Classroom Behavior. Paul C;ile and Earl Jordan appeared side by side in their own science laboratory. Paul was trying to prove to Earl that love made the world go round. It used to be square. Lawyer Annie Warren was well situated in the bar. since she found constant work in pleading for a certain Pat. Graham Wilbur came in on a bicycli-. .uinouiieiiig baiikrujitcv. He ii.-ul tried to make a fortune selling (icrman. Latin, and Trig, books to Campbell ' s collegians. The scene changed and I s;iw in the jungles of Africa I ' rrd lUoutit. s vee])ing cobwebs off the eoeo.niuts. I have heard recently that he went to the unin- habited section of that country to take ))ractice lessons in voice. I ittle Rosa Edwards ap])eared just a few miles beyond the Red section. where it was revealed that she was on a walking tour of the world for reduction of — prices, maybe. Her next stop was Cliina. Mv old I atin friend, .1. E. Adams, was sitting .iroiind with .i L ' ke in his hands, accomiianying the chords with his own philosophical notes. Gladys Harris, counting her fingers— oh. yes, tracing rclationshii) with David. ]5;ick of it .-ill. though, slu- was city libr.-irian in the rural district of Cullen, Virgini;i. Quickly a contrast fl.-ished .is I peeped into the cozy home of Vcrgie Waller, who w;is at th.at hour entertainiu : the l?.irbee uirls. ,l;inie .■nid Christine — they [korty-si. ] ' m: having attained fainr in the movie world. They were at the time seeking in- formation for their next ])ieture. She Got Her Man. Wa.s that Bertha Woodruff r If it was, she was a home ec teacher super- vising in a kitclien. Rather sadly, though, it was a college kitchen. A peep hehind the hars then explained why some of our classmates could not participate in the review. Blinkty-ldank. 1 Tni ,M d l!i,-it jxisc. Maylu; it w.-is Susie B.iiinrr, using the first step of the Charleston as a method of cnliglitenuient to little heathens. Perhaps it was Alma Carter, spilling ink on somebody ' s eyebrows. She always did want to be a beauty specialist. I don ' t know. I reckon the curtain was ]5ulled for change of scenes. It was wortli it. Tiie second act ojjcned in a (ircek Cafeteria. In walked Dr. Timothy Savage, Sui)crintendent of Scliools in Teachey. (ioing over to his usual table, he surprisingly greeted Dr, Constance Midkiif, jihysician of financial ills and iiatches. The professionals enjoyed that meal — but now, they tell me. they are souping together. George Culliplier was suspended by means of vines entwined about the trees in Pelmel, ever ])reaching the way of deliverance to tiic forsaken inhabitants of that country. The head of the democratic donkey soon became api)arent. He was enjoying usual happiness, simply being pushed by farmer Doug Byrd. Get set, and Marvin Bethune said Go. A track coach gets his pay also. With clasped hands and curved lips Margaret Duncan was informing her students on the latest pronunciation of a and a. Expression. Carl Hilliard simply asked, Would there be anything else today. ' Special reduction on gas at Hilliard Filling Station. Grady Souther with his brush was attracting daily throngs to his studio to witness his latest hit in j)ainting, Campbell ' s Creek. Edison Lennon posed by the side of liis teletypesetter in the Pebbles office at Buie ' s Creek. Now hush, that letter is a. I recognized these words from the school room of Vauda Saunders. Ryburn Stancil presented to his fellow classmates the latest edition of his monthly journal, Married Life. Did Martha Stallings influence the naming of her husband ' s magazine? I believe Martha was doing light house keeping. Gladys W ' arren was relieving the pains of fast drivers and such. Not yet had she soothed the broken heart of a love-sick patient. Othello Patterson with some Merchant of Venice had established a jewelry store. The store began when he gave her the first diamond, and then another. I next looked into the beautiful Memorial Hall at Campbell. There, in a round table discussion on disciplinary affairs, sat Esther Moon. Audrey O ' Brian and Lynda O ' Quinn. These girls in the man-less profession were now de- termining the fate of our little Jrs. My classmates joined in a finale chorus. We ' re sitting at the foot of the rainbow. Harken, classmates, who knows. ' ' A lie may be the truth. Last Will and Testament KNOWIN ' d tliiit liy iiMtiirf our (icparlurc from tlic world of .luiiior College ediieation is close at hand, we the class of I ! ■_ ' ! at ( ' aini)lHll College, being of sound minds and bodies, after two hard years of continuous study, hereby make our last Will and Testament. In setting forth this disposition of all our possessions, we furtlu ' r proclaim it to be (Uir pur|)ose to acknowledge our debt to our beloved teachers, to dis- tribute our belongings ;iuu)ng those whom they will help most, and to escape the enornu)us income tax, which otlierwlse would accrue. SECTION I Articlr I — To our di ar old Alma Mater we wish to i priss our deepest and sincerest love; we wish to let it be known that ;is we pass out into other walks of life, this class will be true to the hi ' !:h ideals for which this institution stands. SECTION II Article 1 — To Dr. .1. A. Cami)bcll, our de.arly bcbived president, we wish to express our deepest apiireciation for the m;iny things he h.is done tor us during our stay here. Article ' 2 — To Professor I.. II. Cami)bell we wish also to exjiress our appre- ciation for the many kindnesses lie has shown us as our s|)onsor, advisor and friend. SECTION III Article 1 — To the class of lii:!0 we will and lieque.ith the joys, responsi- bilities, and dignity of our gr.adu.ating class. Article 2 — Paul Cale wills and bequeaths his ))l.uc .is Hiology Laboratory instructor to Freshman Sam Hood. Article 3 — Tim Sav.age wills to Freshman Sam Striekl.aiul his .ability to learn history. Article . —Esther Moon wills ;ind l.e(|ue;iths to Dolly Ayeock her power to vamp boys. Article 5 — Earl .lord.an wills to Freshman James Ilockail.-iy his cry keen sense of humor. Article 6 — Ryluirn Stancil wills to Freshman .loe M.irtin his ])l,ice as Campus sheik. [ forty-eight] mn m j si- Article 7 — Bob Reaves wills and bequeaths tha t portion of his hair lying between the desert area above his eyebrows to the barren wastes of the North Pole at the top of his head, to Professor Edwards. Article S — J. E. Adams wills and bequeaths to Professor Leslie his spectacles, so tiiat he may detect all the mistakes in the Eniilish papers. Article 9 — Everette Miller wills his place on the football team to Big Hank. Article 10 — Reba Mills wills to Ruth Savage her love for red hair. Article 11 — Audrey O ' Brian wills and bequeaths to Annie Kerr her place as campus flirt. SECTION IV Article 1 — To our beloved faculty we beiiuratli .-ill of the research invcstiij.i- tions. previously rei)orted on our examinations, as our ajjijreciation for what they have done for us. SECTION Article 1 — To our parents we wisli to show our deepest appriciation for the sacrifices thev have endured to make it possible for us to be in school. SECTION VI The class as a whole is made executor of this last Will and Testament and is herein- authorized to earrv it out to tiic last letter. [fifty] y} km College Fresliinan Class MOTTO: CHiiih, though the heights lie rugged. Flower: White Rose Colors: Green and White OFFICERS Li.ovn (iiLHERT President Milton Lee Viee-President Dolly Aycock Secretari -Treasurer John Edwards Ilistiiriau RtBV Griffix I ' oet Kathleen Riddle Editor F [fiftv-foitr] WILLI H M. NKWSOMK Ifarrr lvi lr. X. C. SAM STRICKLAM), JR. Dim II. X. ( ' . KATHI.KKN Mc DANIE L Ifopr Mil .s-, X. C. LLOYD (IILBERT J) mm, X. C. KVELYX COX Stah ' ii, X. C. ORADV TUNSTAIJ, IVendell, X. C. PAULINE BRAY ShUoh, X. c. ' f ; RAYMOND GRISSOM Henderson, X. C. ETHEL WARREN Xe-iCton drove,, X. C. FOREST NEWTON O.rford, X. C. KATHLEEN RIDDLE St. Pauls, X. C. liENSOX JOHNSON St. Pauls, X. C. STYRON HARRIS Jirgilina, J ' a. I ' LORA L. HOLLOWAY Durham, X. C. m: MILDRED THOMAS JacksonviUr, A ' . ( ' . GEORGE WARREN Buie ' ,1 Creek, N. C. JOSEPH A. MARTIN lirixihs ' Cro.sx Roads, X. C. BEATRICE BENNETT Raleigh, N. C. ANNIE P. GRIEFIN Raleigh, .V. C. RALPH D. ARNOLD Fiiqiiai Springs, N. C. RUBY GRIFFIN Alhemarle, X. C. MURPHEY CANNADY .S ' Pauls, iV. C. LELA G. PLEASANT Angicr, N. C. RAYMOND CANNADY Parldon, X. C. liUTH SAVAGE Atkinson, X . C . ,1. R. MiDANIEL Garland, X. C. LOUINE MUSSELWHITE .S7. I ' anis, X. C. JACK OLIVE Chapel Hill, X. C. IRMA RAG AN Xe-.c Hill, X. C. LI.Y P. AYCOCK Klhrron, X. C. avis LUDLUM Shallote, N. C. CLAYTON ROUSK Sei ' t ' ii Springs, X. ( ' . MINNIE HALL Sti-dman, X. C. QUEENIE RICHARDSON Gresham, S. ( ' . VERNON PARKER Portsmouth, la. MARGARET SATTEH WHITE Oj ford, X. C. JAMES HOCKADAY L ' dlington, X. ( ' . FLORENCE VILLIAMS Grrshani, S. C. ALVA CLARK Linden, X. C. MARY ADAMS IVillow Springs, X. C CARL OUSI EY Buie ' s Creek, X. C. GAYNELLE GREENE The! ma, X. C. ' :aj 9i ' . ' v., College Freshman Class K.-itlit-riiu- Aldtviiiaii A. H. Bctliunf Cfcil Blount Emma Bullard Alman Butler Louraiiie Byrd William Carroll Archie Hardy Lucile Harmon C R. Harrington W. R. Day Theo Easom Wvnona Fowler Al)l)ITIONAI MEMBERS J. Ci. Godwin .lames Gordon Grace Graves Eugene Harjier Grace Harris Dovie Herndon Xewland Jackson J. A. Lewis James Linelierry Rosemary Marshburn Elizabeth Matthews Lois May H. L. Montague Linwood Murphy Jrvin Page J. L. I ' carce Harold I ' etty Queenie Richardson Vergil Rollins Willard Sexton Alex Sneed Owen Tharrington Carlos Thomas Mrs. L M. Wallace George Warren Florence Williams Monroe Williamson m Frcshnuiii Class Poem W irin-ii Pinicr ,lr I.foii holdly cr„.s ,;l thr .i,;i III search of i iiiitli, that iiiiiif hiiiilil ever Inn Old tu r. hut alicai s i iiiii( anil haiidxiiiiif hi ' Ills fair U ' lis tiiiti ' d -.cilh thf siinsrl ' s f linc. Ilr sailiul for iiiaiii a iccari day and nif ht, Eiidiirrd the roiighiii-ss of the sloriiii sea, To seel,- that fount ' icliose iiiagie waters iiii ht Ill-store to him his i oiith eteriiall i . o7C just as Pome de Leon hoped to i ain The fount of i oiith iunnortal in liis dai , So come xce students, hoping to attain A driiil: from ' ccisdoiii ' s fountain, if rt ' c niai . IVe seel: a fountain nobler far than he, ll ' hose polencii is hest of all that he. PoKT. [ fifty-kight] ■ . Freslimaii Class History WHII.K (iiily jxistrrity ' ;m truly evalu.itr tlif rvt-nts of tlu ' prcsfiit time, certain drrisioiis in liuiii.ui lite are e er fraiinht with destiny. Sueli .an event wa.s the entrance of tlie I ' reshnian C ' l.-iss of 1!)L ' S-_ ' !I ;it Campbell CoUeu ' e on last September I. The iiiHuenie of that step, both on the College and the members of this class, c.ui in no certain w.ay lie measured. Shortly . ' ifter our arriv.al we met for oraaniz.ition. The roll of members revealed the fact th.at this is the Iarg;est Freshman Cl.ass in the history of the institution — one hiiiidred elevt ' ii in number, 4fathered from several states. After spirited balloting the following officers were selected to guide the work of the class for the year: Lloyd Gilbert, President; Milton Lee, Vice-President; Dollie Ay cock, Secretary-Treasurer. Much of the work of this class, like that of every class, has had little of the s))ect.icul;ir in it. The g.-ip between high school .and college is wide, and much |uiet study has lntii re(|uirt d to establish ourselves in our new ])osition. Naturally, too, as Freshmen we h.ave had to win our |)laee in the life of the institution by proving our merit, and this has re(|uired some time. With all these handicaps, we h.a i- .achieved a record that we believe would do credit to any similar organization. We have representation in the new Honor Society; high officers in the Literary Societies, religious organizations, and other clubs of a literary nature. We are especially proud of the record of layman Seymour a.s cliairman of the ])rogr.am committet ' of the McDowell Music Club. In athletics our cl.ass h,is jireseiited such popul.ar heroes ;is Monroe Willi.amson, ■■Il.ank H.irringtiui. lloii I l.irrington. .and .loe .M.artin. One of our h;i|i|)y memories of the ye.ar is l ' ' reshni.-m-So])homore picnic, which we staged in honor of the eolleg - gr.idu.atiiig cl.ass. We entered into it with .all the enthusiasm of our membershi)), and v belii. ' e th.at our guests will admit th.it it w.as a success. 15ut the record of the cl.ass lielongs more to i)ro]ihecy th.an to history. Our faces .arc toward the future: .and insjiired by our su ' eess in the d.ays of be- ginning, we face the future, full of contideiu-e .and hope. Next ye.ar we sh.all l)l.an greater things for ourselves and for our .VIni.a M.iter. Senior Class MOTTO: Mort ' hrir hl from ohscuril ji Flo-iccr: Wliitc Rose Valors: IV-a Gri-tii ,iiul Wliite OFFICERS David Hahris President Maisei. Stkwaht _ P ' ice-Presideni ' iU(;iN ' iA JoNKS Secret an David Hahhis Prophet Olla F ay Johnston Testator Bill YE Ilon(iooD Poet Harvey Miller _ Giftorlan Myrtle Hughes _ Editor [ SI. TY-T VO] Baseball Manager, ' 28- Editor Pebbles. ' 29. .As our class president, David has guided us with marked executive ability and thoughtful- ness. We admire his pluck not only in the classroom, but on the athletic field where he has not feared to tackle the fiercest football aggressors. ELIZA15ETII BAUCOM Astro WiLMINOTON, X. C. Music Club, ' 29; Grandchildren ' s Club, ' 29. Why worry in(|uires Elizabeth between laughs. With this philosophy as her guide she fills each day with merriment. There are, however, in her life enough shadows to temper the glare of the sun. FRANKLIN DUI ' REE Phi Ax(iIER, X. C. The baby of the class in size, but not in in- tellect. When he speaks, the class listens ex- pectantly. He has high ideals and will doubt- less win distinction in his profession. GEREEDINE STEWART Bi ' ik ' s C ' rkek, X. ( ' . ndchildn Club. Geraldine ' s profession we are sure will be that of a Latin teacher. Even at that we envy her pupils. With such determination she must win in her undertaking. FRED LOWE Phi Si A . LEV. N. C. Footb all, ' 27- ' 28; Baseball, •28- ' 29 ; Baseball Manager, ' 29; Junior Class President, ' 28. Fred ' s first love is football, though basket- ball and baseball are close rivals. He is clean in his habits, and manly. Though he has not led in scholarship, he is faithful to his duty. [si.xty-three] T ' • . ■ i y S ' ' MYRTLE HL ' dHES Sappho Hkndehsox. N. t ' . President Society, ' 27; President Y. ;. S. U. Council. ' 29; Music Club. ' 29 taff, ' 29: President B. Y. P. U.. ' 27; Though small jf stature, Myrtle ' s un- bounded enthusiasm .radiates through an as- sembly and marks her for leadership. She has a good word for everyone, r nd consequent- ly has a large circle of friends. Her ambition spurs her on to hard work. CLYDE GLOSSON Phi CiliKKXSIiOIiO. N. C. President Ministerial Group. ■25- ' 26; Secreta-y Society, ' 26; Supervisor Society, ' 27: President B. Y. P. U., ' 28; Pine Burr Staff, ' 29: Honor Society. A true Campbellite in every respect. Quiet, dignified, wise, and studious, he carries his honors well. Still water runs deep. Clyde has realised this truth, and if ignorant upon a subject, no one is the wiser. ' IR(;iNIA .lON ' ES Astro K. LI•:I( I . N. C. Chorister Society. ' 25: Society Chaplain. ' 2fi : Secretary Y. W. A.. ' 27- ' 28: -- - • ■ ' 2S- ' 29; Secreta Staff. ' 29. Cla e-President Society. ' 29; Pine Burr We are lucky to have a classm; te so happy of disposition, so capable of mind, and so sin- cere in friendship. Her open face reflects a heart free from guile. Though child-like in her simplicity of manner, she possesses a seriousness of purpose becoming one of maturer years, THEODORE LEE Eu. RocKV MorxT, X. C. President Class, ' 27-28; President Society. ' 28; Vice-President Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 27- ' 28; Vice- President B. S. U.. ' 28- ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ; Treasurer Society, ' 28- ' 29 ; Honor Society. If you ' re lookin.g for honesty, sincerity, and dependability, lind Theodore. His activities speak for bini- Me has made :n enviable record, and bis many friends arc proof of his loyalty. WILLIE CLOSSOX Sappho (iliKKN ' SDOUO, X. C. Vice-President Y. W. A., ' 26; Pianist Society. ' 26; B. Y. P. U.; Western North Carolina Club. Bill ' s deeds will not be known by what she says, Irat her silent force has been a help to everyone. She has proven dependable and loy;d in every respect. SI. TV-1.0II! ELSIE TYXER Sappho Gulf, N. C. Meet our greatest fun producer. She has a laugh for your every ill. Cheerful herself, she inspires faith in a better day ahead. Not so studious as to make one sad. she neverthe- less by the kneeness of her intellect has made a good record in her classes. LELAND COX Eu. Belton, S. C. B. Y. P. U.; Out-of-state Club. Here ' s our puzzle. How he has become so great, the class hardly knows. He has won many friends. Always jolly and ready for work. MARY SKVMOUU Astro BfiE ' s Crekk, X. C. Secretary Society. ' 28; Pianist Society. ' 28; Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 28- ' 29 ; Latin Club, ' 28; B. Y. P. U.; Music Club. ' 29; Harnett County Club, ' 27- ' 28; Y. W. A. If you are looking for a girl of talents, here is one. If you are looking for a girl with brains, find this one. If you want a girl that fits in any place, you ' ll find her in Mary. .JOHN HOCUTT Eu. AsHTON. N. C. Secretary Society, ' 27; Track, ' 28- ' 29; Vice-Presi- dent Class. ' 27: Treasurer, ' 28- ' 29; Supevisor Society, ' 28- ' 29. His ability to learn easily has saved him much hard study. While his grades are credit- able, he finds time to mix with his fellows, ex- change wit, and participate in several extra- class activities. ANNIE LAURIE HARRELSON Asiro W ' lXXAHOW, N. C. ety, ' 28- ' 29; President Art Club, U.; Secretary Class, ' 28; Secretary Supervisor Society, ' 27; Pine Burr Society; Vice-President Eastern Club, ' 29; Y. W. A. Though one of the most honored and best )ved members of our class, she wears her distinctions lightly. She is loyal to every duty, and careful in the execution of the smallest details. [sixty-five] rnH a s MABEL STEWART Buie ' s Creek, N. C. dent Class, ' 29; Grandchildren ' s Club. Buie ' s Creek born and bred, Mabel comes to the end of her high school career with a well- rounded preparation for college days. Her popularity e.vtends even beyond her girl as- sociates — doesn ' t it. boys? CARL WELLS Ell. IL-iLLSBORO, N. C. Baseball, •28- ' 29; Assistant Football Manager. With exams near at hand, Carl has still to find the secret of how to compress into one twenty-four hours time enough to prepare five lessons and meet all the mails from Raleigh. But it must be done. OLLA FAY JOHNSON Bitie ' s Creek, N. C. Club; Harnett County Club; Music Club. ' 28. Uuiet, unassuming, capable — three words that unlock the heart of this lovable girl. Though the pet of her home, she has not been spoiled. Her love for the lieantiful in art and music has had a refining influence nixm her nature- LVRSII MYERS Eu. EXXINCiS, N. C. ball. •27- ' 28; B. Y. : All bail Ibe m.ble captain of our football team. Sincere, honest, a good fellow and a true friend — that ' s Myers. RIIODA GREGORY litiE ' s Creek, N. C. ■We e.xpect great things of Rhoda. because she has applied herself diligently to her work here. She believes that silence is golden, and she also has a way of attending strictly to her own business. Nevertheless her quiet manner has won for her a host of friends. RUTH LIPSCOMB Sappho DrifHAM, N. C. eer Band. •28- ' 29: B. Y. P. U. Society, ' 27- ' 28; Music Club, ' 28; Durham nty Club, ' 27- ' 28. How could Biiie ' s Creek exist without Ruth? Some say we won ' t have to. Starting in the si.xth grade, .she has at the end of live busy yerrs come to graduation. In the various activities open to girls she has taken a promi- nent place. OLIVE GEDDIE Phi Stkadman, X. C. Society Pianist; B. Y. P. U. ; President Music Club, ' 29; Latin Club; Cumberland County Club. Hats off to Olive. He has been one of the mainstays of the class musical, witty, and a lover of a good time. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. ALLIE BLUE Astro Carthage, N. C. B. Y. P. U; Y. W, A. .-Mlie inherited from her brother who was here last year, a warm place in our affections. But she has strengthened the bond on her own account. Along with her good looks she has brains and a big heart. HERBERT HOOD Eu. Sandkhsville. Oa. Bachelor ' s Club. . genuine Georgia cracker, possessing a determination to get an education that does not balk even at a job cooking. He does his task without murmuring, whether solving in- tellccutal problems or working for expense money, SARA BESS SCOTT Astro Raleigh, N. C. • B, Y. P. U.; Y. W. A.! Chorister Society, ' 28; Wake County Club, ' 26- ' 27 ; Basketball. ' 27- ' 28. Of all the things Sar:- Mess does do, worry is not one. If a merry heart does good like a medicine, send for her. Her musical talent has often had happy expression on our programs. LILLIAN HAWLEY Sappho CoHMBIA, S. C. Why think twice before you speak, you I say it any how. Her impulsiveness only adds to her lovely disposition. Thank you, South Carolina, for such a gift. (;K() KR HAWLEY Ku. C ' onMni.i, S. C. B. Y. P. U.; Bachelor ' s Club; Track Team, ' 29. Grover hails from South Carolina, with the avowed purpose of working out an education. His resolution is so firm that obstacles fail to terrify. He deserves success. A IS MARKS Bi-ip: ' s Creek, N. C. rt une has been kind indeed to th nett County girl, having bestowed upon her both be;;uty and brains. Quietly and yet cheerfully, she does her work well. Those who know her life feel that she richly deserves the high esteem of her classmates. HAR ' EY MILLER Phi CAHTHA(iE, N. C. Assistant Football Manager. From the city of Carthage comes this as- pirant for graduation honors. In his one year with us lie has demonstrated the attractiveness of fun tempered by a firm conviction of duty. HL I ' ll HLRNS Sappho Dr.NX, N. C. Harnett County Club; Steadiness characterizes this deserving girl. By her excellent examples she has one the highest respect and esteem of her fellow students and teachers. Her reciird is spotless. W BERLES JOHNSON Eu. Biie ' s Creek, N. C. Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 29. Rarely does he get in a hurry. 1)ut he is a good student just the same. Earnest good- natured, and conscientious, he is a popular member of our class. LEWIS OVERTON Eu. POVVELLSVILLE, N. C. His words convey little of his achievement. Always there and always willing — that ' s Over- ton. We hope him a bright future. GORDON STALLINGS GoLDSBORO, N. S. Gordon is the Tarzan of our class, fits well everywhere. His room is the rendezvous for all fun-loving fellows. He graduated from our class after one year in residence, but in- delibly impressed himself on our memories. JOHN BRYD Coats, N. C. John isn ' t a roommate but still he ' s a handy ladies man. All work and no play says the adage, ' makes Jack a dull boy, consequently John prefers play. EUGENIA CAIN Buie ' s Creek, N. C. Time never stands still, neither does Eu- genia. Always going and always getting there — which proves haste does not make waste. JACK McKAY Durham, N. C. m Senior Class Prophecy lAY after day our giant dirigible zoomed through space. We were passing tlirougli tlie solar system, and I was leaning over the rail to examine a small ■t. Suddenly, the ship gave a lurch and I fell headlong over the rail. I heard the cry — Man Overboard ring from the plane. Though for a moment terror-stricken, I was set at ease by the thouglit of the ship ' s life boat, which would be dispatched to rescue me. But it would take several days to locate me in that imm ensity of space ! At that moment I was rushing past the moon. Being hungry I cut off a large piece of cheese of which that planet is composed. I devoured this strange substance eagerly, which immediately gave me a sensa- tion of lightness and power. My eyesight was multiplied ten million times. I saw the earth, a mere dot in the solar system, yet sufficient unto itself. I saw the glittering whiteways of the great cities and finally — Campbell University with all its grandeur and glory. There I had spent mj ' happj ' days during my school life. This sight reminded me of mj ' old schoolmates. With my all-seeing eyes I began to look the universe for them. I gazed through jails, insane asylums, slums and mansions of wealth. I saw traces of them everywhere, even in the milky Way. These are the facts which I discovered in my search: In the up-side-down empire of China I saw several of my old comrades, among them was Olive Geddie. He had given up music and was coaching football at the University of Hong-Kong. Ciordon Stallings was rooming with Olive, and in the meantime was working on an invention which would greatly reduce the size of feet. Across the street ' irginia .Jones was teaching little bovs not to throw stones, because she lived in a glass house of her very own. Most of the revered Seniors of 29 had remained in the U. S. Of course, all of them had obtained fame and riches. Carl Wells, the great algebra professor, had discovered the meaning of the unknown quantity of X. Myrtle Hughes. President of the United States, was seaching througli the freak sideshows of the world for a man large enough to be her husband. On the very day that Myrtle found a suitable husband, Leland Cox organized a world ' s society for the prevention of laughter and wise-cracks. Many classmates had clung to the iiome town of their ahna mater. Mabel Stewart was one of them. She decided that Buie ' s Creek was too small for one of her great talents, so she constructed a city there which rivaled and finally surpassed New York in size. Herbert Hood, after j ' ears of experience carried on at the Bachelors ' Club, had discovered a new variety of beans. Harvey Miller found out tliat two could live cheaper tlian one, so he married Professor Leslie ' s daughter, Katherine, and then built a house on the banks of the Creek, living happily ever after. Across the Creek was the research laboratory of Annie Laurie Harrelson. She was investigating the appeal which red hair exerts over the feminine mind. Lewis Overton had assumed control of Campbell University. He had made his million, as had his predecessors (r). Over in Eurojie was Lillian Hawley. She was teaching English grammar in Jugo-Slavia. Franklin Dupree. alias The Bloody Tarheel ' champion heavy weight boxer of the earth and moon, was in England looking for someone who would fight him. 7 M In a great office in New York was Berles Johnson, President of the United Farms Corporation, which owned and operated every farm in the United States. He often went to see the Ziegfield Follies, wliicli were directed by Allie Blue. Allie, in turn, often went to hear Clyde Glosson, the second Billy Sunday. Sara Bess Scott was thrilling Clyde ' s audiences with her beautiful voice. Olla Fav Johnson was composing new jazz songs in Tin Pan Alley. Carl Ousley, as a result of an unsuccessfuU effort to teach the theory of evolution to the monkeys of South America, had just met an untimely end at the hands of a giant orang-outang. While attending Carl ' s funeral services Ruth IJpscomb and Elsie Tyne r met and later nuirried the Prince of Wales and the King of Japan, respectively. Many other wonderful sights of former selioolm.-itcs met my gaze, which would require volumes to record. Concerning these I siiall rr])ort later. Senior Class Poem THE VOICE OF THE FUTURE Looking out, before us We see new vistas of life : Love, sorrow, happiness, strife. Singing an everlasting chorus: Come, come, they seem to say; Hurry, hurry, life is approaching. You had your pleasures yesterday You ' ve not had the best of coaching. Nolc enter Life. Work, my boy, struggle, my girl ; It ' s the only way to get things In this life ' s giddy ivhirl. Come, my children, come and strive; The weak die; the strong survive. Insist ' ntly the voice in our ears sings. Ji e stand before the tirink Of a new life, waiting For the signal to go, hating The thought of leaving it all, but drink — One and all, one last sweet drought; Think of the past — the true friends We ' ve had. But now we ' re caught In the mesh of life — and it sends Thoughts of love, hate, and sorroxt). Now! NoTi, ' ! IVe can ' t wait ' til tomorrow! We ' ve had our petty foibles and things. But now we hear the voice of Life — Come, come it says, the past Is only a bucket of ashes. Forget And rn e for the future. .It last You shall gain your lesting. Laughter or tears, it ' s all the same; The passing of years doesn ' t change the game. The end of it all is in eternity. Come, my children. Life is an old mystery. Insistently the X ' oice in iinr ears sings. — Poet. [SEVENTV-TWO] Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina, County of Harnett, City of Buie ' s Creek. We. the High School Seniors, being about to expire, and a large number of us being occasionally sane and in our right minds, do, in this, one of our moments of sanity, will and bequeath the following items: ITEM I — To the faculty we leave a sigh of relief, to be given by them at our departure. ITEM II — To the Juniors we bequeath our teachers and our subjects, with the hope that they may be of more benefit to them than they have been to us. ITEM III — To the school we leave our best wishes for its continued success. The folloxcing individual items are cheerfulli bequeathed: ITEM I — To Miss Powell we will a stable to shelter her dearly beloved Latin ponies. ITEM II — (a) To Miss Moon we bequeath a book of etiquette, for reference in compiling student talks, (b) To Miss Moon we bequeath again a new bell, the glasses being sorely in need of a rest. ITEM III — To Professor Edwards we will one good science student to carry out his theories and brighten his days. ITEM IV — To Professors Marshbanks and Brandon we will new handkerchiefs to be used as black-board compasses. ITEM V — We will to the postoffice a phonograph and two records named re- spectively The mail has come and The mail has not come for the benefit of its inquisitive patrons. ITEM VI — We will to Doc Hardwick some new post-card pictures of Buie ' s Creek. ITEM VII — David Harris wills his position as Campus Fool ' to anyone in search of work who may possess a goodly store of wanderings. ITEM VIII — Theodore Lee leaves his scholastic record to the Juniors to be used as a model on which to pattern their records. ITEM IX — Harvey Miller wills his ebony locks to Rody Clemmons, cursed by fate with flaxen curls. ITEM X — Mary Seymour bequeaths her rights to kiss Lib Baucom to some bold, bad man of the future. ITEM XI — Alma Long, Allie Blue and Annie Laurie Harrelson leave their sweetest smiles with all good wishes to the boys of the Junior class. In witness whereof, we, attesting this to be the last Will and Testament of the departing Senior Class, do offer our hand and seal, this, the seventh day of Januarij in the i ear of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty nine. {Signed) SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 Olla Fay Johnson, Testaidr OFFICERS Alonzo Earp President Thurman Spell Vice-President Mary Maynahd Secretary-Treasurer Myrtice McPhail Poet Eugene Bryan Editor MEMBERS W.iyldii Britton Ctcil Marks Eufitiif Bryan Louis McLeod Hnrttncc Cliamblee James Mitchell Dophlin Clayton Mary Maynard Rody Clemmons Myrtiee McPliail Eugenia Currin Jauies Moon- Alonzo Earp j , j p ,„i . Cliarles Tavlor Edgerton r,,, r. ,, Herman Everette ,,, , ,,. ,. , . ., ., Cilaays Sturdivant Leone Havwortli ,, , ,,, ,, ,,, . T , • Maek Wallace Lloise Johnson Rudolph Johnson arry Williamson (iertrude Johnson ' LV ' ' ' ' ' l.v Marie L tthews William Salmon Ethel Mae Matthews Ernest Warren i Weleh Leon Rea is Hal Thomas M. J. Satterwhite [seventy-six] f32l r Junior Class Poem tie arc a happi , ji U n lot, CamphrU ' .s ,1 iiiiiiir.s, don ' t i oti liiiuw? We ahvai s like to do things rcell; Sometimes to make a shoic. Our f odl is fur l)ei oiid tJw sun; Trontiles sorr do lie hetu-een. Our aim is K ' ork and ne ' er f ive up Till the promise land he si-en. To all of onr dear teaehers true Onr main thanks ' ,ce f ive For the plenteous store of kiioicledfie Uith -u ' hich our heads 7ce fill. In Seniorville icv liope to land Upon our ne.rt adventure ; But there the things that uc 7cill learn Are quite too hard to pieture. -Poet. [seventy-eight] s Lucy Aysciie Thomas Boykin I. C. Clark Inez Currin Jack Dail Chester Ennis Robert Hiatt Sadie Ipock William Janoske Marguerite Johnson Kathleen Jones Jean Kein Robert King Frank I.ee J. B. Little Lillie Long Agnes Marks Virginia Mehaffey Cecil Marks Rodney Lirslihurn Virginia Moss Orville Mclver L T. Nelson Lillian Parker Dodson Reardon Ruby Riddle Frances Saunders Linwood Scott Ben Stainback Howell Stewart Ernestine Stewart Hazel Stewart Oleta Strickland Coy Pate O. N. Swanson Hubert Taylor Pat Taylor V,. M. Tyson Frank Wilson Cedric Woodall [ eighty] Two years in high our race tce ' i ' c run So stt ' ifilij have those years been sprni; The tangled threads of life undone Oft foil our steps in aimless bent. As Freshmen first we made debut Unskilled in learned paths to ' icall,- ; Mani falls had ice tciili our Ixinhdd h Before as Sophs ' ice learned to stalk. As Sophomores we strut our stuff Before the tim ' rous Freshmen kids; It ' s fun to counterfeit a hluff And iCateli their hair push tiff tlirir lids As Juniors iie.rl we ' ll put awui Our childish tricks for sage ' s gold; For soon icill dawn that gladsome dai Jf ' hen we shall reign as Seniors bold. Freshman Class MOTTO: Jl ' e came, xce saw, ive Cdiiqurrcil Florcer : Sweet Pi C ,l„rs: Blue and Wliit OFFICERS Winston Peauce _ President Margarp;t Bland . Vice-President Albert Aranoo Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Wallace Poet Cleo Stephenson Editor ROLL Allirrt Arango Margaret Bland Jack Broadhurst CleUan Butts Hartwell Camjibell Joe Coats Selma Denning Glenn Fish Doyle Grady Durwood Hatelier Norman Hatcher Larry Hudson Mildred Hood Myrtle Humphrey Clar.a Wil liaxt.r Jdli L■|y Marsiihanks Mendall Marks David Matthews Tom L■ltthews Ciraham Mitchell Winston Pea rcr Virginia Roberts Lois Saunders Cleo Stephenson Jaunita Stewart Mary LTpehu Woodrow LI))eliiirel Louis, ' Ward Marion ' rstal ' ats()n Wilkinson Blur anil IVIiiti ' , our colors, Li ' ud us on to ideals high. And the su-ei ' t pea, our fhncer. Glows with tints of southern shi . Jl e ' rr nrxc, we ' re i oung — as i et, ll ' e haven ' t done so much; Ihil jiassiiif tune will find, U ' r hel , Is Fresh men standing high. No middle icai s for us tcill do .liid from the t;c i we have to choose We ' ll follow the aims of our school so true. You ' ll hear from ns, ere i et. .idien. -POKT. u$xnc$s Di pt. Jf } Commercial Class MOTTO A ' o X ' lciorfi -icifliiiii liilxir. Flmcer: Dorothy Perkins Rose Calors: Gviin aiul White OFFICERS Robert L. Mitchell President Albert P. Griffin Vice-President Martha McDuffie . Secretary J. H. Mintz Editor ROLL Candidates for Diploma Hurnette Ashley Albert Griffin O. A. Mitehell Blythe Ausband Emma Newton U. I . Mitehell Suewina Bullock Laey Haniion I.uola Page Pritehard Bowen Martin Hannon Harold Readliiij;- W. R. Britt Robert Harrington Mary Claude Spruill Edna E. Brown Sam Hood Louis Stewart Mary Bundv K. B. Johnson Wallace Tew Mabel Cochran Robert Lanier Marvin Tyndall Finton Cordle Thelma Matthews E. H. Wilkinson Doris Gardner Wayne S. Martin Lizzie Williams Willie Glosson Ruth Medlin Roy Yates Dorothy Grindstatt ' Martha McDutiie Ben 1). Wilson J. H. Mintz Candidates for Cerlificatrs Irene Honeyeutt Paul Sbeper Allen C ' arringtoii Kuth (iregory Katharine Womble Ida Mae Talfey Clara Tallev KillTYEKiirr m m. MARTHA SUEWINA BULLOCK FuQUAY Springs, N. C. Graduate Rock Ridge High School. Sinccri- and true in all things. liright l)rnwn eyes ! She has them and such a charming personality ! Sue has made good records in the business department, and we hope she will continue tu make them after she leaves school. O. A. MITCHELL, Eu. PoWELLSVILLE, N. C. B. Y. P. U.; Graduate Mars Hill High School. Freshman is a very energetic worker. Everyone likes him and evidently he likes everyone. He will certainly be a success if we m; judge liini from his early start. DOROTHY M. GRINDSTAFF Sappho Bakkhsvillk, N. C. . P. U. Group Capti Goldsboro High School. Y. W. A.; Gradu The ica.v ( ' ha ' i ' c friends is to he one. Dot is a quiet, cheerful worker, and has good word for everyone, even in the worst circumstances. Good luck, Dot. PRrrCHARl) BOWEN, Eu. Mehrv Hill, X. C. !. P. U.; Treasurer B. Y. P. U. ; Track Squad, iraduate Merry Hill High School. .I regular ladies ' man. Red is a sincere, steady student. His heerful words and smiles have won for him place in everyone ' s heart. EDNA EARL BROWN, Sappho Favettkville, N. C. Y. W. A.; B. Y. P. U. ; Cumberland County Cluh; Graduate Seventy-first High School. liZ ' erybody ' s friend. It is seldom we lind a sweeter girl than Edna. To be a friend of hers is a honor. Life is what we make it : Edna makes it happy and success- ful. LACY BRAGG HANNON, Eii. Carthage, N. C. Y. P. U.; Graduate Sandhill Farm A proud possessor of iiuiny fine tiiiits. Wise? Yes. Studious? Sure. Prudish? No. In spite of his love for studying and making good grades, Lacy is a sure-nuff boy, and a friend worth having. RUTH AILEEN MEDLIN. Sappho Benson, X. C. y. p. u. B. Y. P. U. G lenson High School I ' m so thrilled — I ' m going home. Rufus is a very interesting girl who is ever re;:dy to help without complaining. She loves fun too, as her many friends will tell you. JOHN ' HAMILTON MINTZ, Eu. Charlotte, N. C. Commercial Class Representative on Annual Staff: Track Squad, ' 29; Position Critic Society. ' 29: Graduate Southport High school; Mgr. Track team. ' 29; Member Eastern N. C. Club; Commencement Orator. ' 29; President of Class Spring term. .I just ruler for the mighty ones. He is a sincere friend to all who know him and a personiiication of congeniality. With this per.sonaIity he has made a host of friends tliroughout the sclmiil. MARTHA P. McDUFFIE, A. ' tro BiSHOPSVILLE, S. C. Leade Reciter Supe ■cial CI, of Sc School, .Always ready to do what there is to be done. The cheery, sunny disposition, and keen sense of humor of this prominent member of our class have made it easy to win the love of her classmates. ROBERT W. LANIER, Eu. Wallace, N. C. B. Y. P. U.; President Sunday School Class; Secretary Society, ' 29; President Eastern North Carolina Club; Graduate Wallace High School; Orchestra. Wherever I go, my s nite goes zeilh me. Everyone knows that Bob is a tine boy. He has the real school spirit all through. The optimism expressed by this motto, I may Ije down, but I am never out, has much to dn with his popularity. [ninety-one] rs.2 ' MARY KATHERINE BL ' NDY, Astro Bennkttsville, S. C. B. Y. P. U.; Y. W. A.; Secretary Society, ' 29; Pres. Out-of-state Club; Cheer Leader; Elected Most Popular Student. ,:. ' k vi ' « ciiiifiih-ntially—aiii ' l slic culc W ' c kiinvv her by her merry laughter and nriginal remarks. She is fond of bright ties; lier chief food supply comes from the Hershey Company. She is a good sport and is always I ' n the job when it comes to leading cheers. i..H,,l luck. Bundv! ALBERT GRIFFIN. Eu. WoOI)I., ND, N. C. B. Y. P, U; Vice-Pres. Commercial Class; Basket- ball squad. ' 29; Graduate Woodland High School. I Ihiiv llircc questions to ask and I ' avnt llu- farls. .Mthough he is generally believed tu be bash- ful ainong the ladies, we know him differently. He cannot, however, claim bashfulness in books, for he possesses a mind that will carry him to success. WILLIE (iLOSSOX. S„ppho GrKKN.SISGRO, N. C. HOBKHr L. MITCHELL (Boh) En. POWEI.I.SVII.LE, X. C. B. Y. P. U. ; Supervisor of Society; President Commercial Class; Graduate Mars Hill High School. Site ' s ill llir Junior Class. A diligent worker in his studies and outside .-ictivities, I ' .i.b is well thought of by all who know him. He is especially interested in the .huiior Cla s— or rather one of its members. BURXETTE ASHLEY. En. Waxhaw, X. C. B. Y. P. U.; Assistant Supervisor Society. ' 29; Graduate Waxhaw High School. . Ininninoiialinn means Ci ' cyylhinii. He li;iv by his accommodating, cheerful dis- position. ;in(l his manly determination, won the lo e anil resiiect of all his fellow students. t HAROLD F. READLING. CORNELUS, X. C. Y. P. U.; Graduate Cornelius High School. Prof, ll ' alhicc ' s right hand man. , ' hen looking for a boy who is ready to call at Harold ' s door. He ' s a good fel- low, ready for any good joke or serious story. He is no dumb-bell either, for he makes good in everything he attempts to do. LUOLA PAGE, Sappho AUTRYVILLE, N. C. B. Y. P. U.; and Group Leader B. Y. P. U. .Silence s inirlinn i means thcuijlit. If you ever have Luola for a friend, you will know wh: t true friendship is. She is a willing worker and very capable. (Graduate Clement High School. FINTON CORDLE, Phi Seaboard, N. C. B. y. p. U.; Graduate Seaboard High School. Combines fer.mmtl dignity iv-ilh eommon sense. Through his quiet nature there always beams a look of intelligence. And if he can only l)e made to talk, his thoughts are found to be sound and sincere. EMMA NEWTON. Astro YOUNGSVILLE, N. C. B. Y. P. U.; Y. W. A.; Chaplain Society. ■29. Otiiet, com(fciniouable, and fiiiiiiy. Emma is one of those quiet, even tempered, unruffled persons occasionally met in this life. In addition she is a good sport, and never meddles with the aft ' airs of others. She works with a will. MARVIN TYNDALL, Ei,. Stantonsburg, N. C. B. Y. p. U. ; Graduate Snow Hill High School. .)))( slill the -wonder ijrezv that one small head conld carry all he knczv. When you see a little, short boy with a serious demeanor enter the class room, that ' s Marvin. He is smrill in stature but large in ability. ' y. 7a yA % m ' mmm i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i i {Organized October. G, 19£S. Mewhrr of Xorth Carolina Federation Music Clubs) Object: The studv and practice oi the best music. The mail that hath no music in himself And is not moved hi the concord of su-cei sounds Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils, — Let no such man be trusted. — Shakespeare. OFFICERS Lyman Sev.mour President Elizabeth Baucom Vice-President Ruby Griffin Recording Secretary Louise Leslie . Corresponding Secretary L. B. Reavis Treasurer Miss Flora B. Cannady Chairman Program Committee Mary Seymour _. -..-Chairman Membership Committee H. T. McDuFFiE .....Music Editor t: Sappho Literary Society OFFICERS First Quarter Kat. ' iltcn MiDanitl President Bertha Woodrutl ' Secretary Dolly Aycock Supervisor Si ' cond Quarter Reba Mills President Edith Stephenson Secretary Gladys Warren Supervisor Third Quarter Constance Midkiff President Annie Warren Secretary Ruby Griffin Supervisor Fourth Quarter Oveda Bowden President Fannie Bell Smith Secretary Florence Williams Supervisor Representatives Della Hobson Anniversary Speaker Gaynelle Green Mid-Term Debater Miss Estelle Burt ; ...Sponsor Mary Adams Katherine Alderman Dolly Aycock Edythe Earnhardt Oveda Bowden Pauline Bray Margaret Bland Edna Brown Alma Carter Hortence Chamblee Susie Danner Margaret Duncan Rosa Edwards Hattie Gardner Grace Graves Gaynelle Green Ruby Griflfin Minnie Hall Lillian Hawley Dovie Herndon Estelle Howell L Iyrtle Hughes Inez Johnson MEMBERS Kathleen Jones Louise Leslie Marjorie Leslie Ruth Lipscomb Agnes Matthews Lois May Mar} ' Maynard Kathleen McDaniel Ruth IMedlin Eunice Mehaffey Virginia Mehaffey Constance Midkiff Reba Mills ' irginia Moss Louine Musselwhite Edith Pearson Irma Ragan Queenie Richardson Ruby Riddle ' auda Saunders Frances Saunders Lois Saunders F ' annie Belle Smith Edith Stephenson Cleo Stephenson Gladys Sturdivant Elsie Tyner Mildred Thomas Louise Ward Annie Warren Ethel Warren Gladys Warren Florence Williams Bertha Woodruff Beatrice Bennett Oleta Strickland ' ira Lee Luola Page Pearl Dupree Ciladys Pleasant Dorothy Grindstaff Rosemary Marshburn Willie Glosson Virginia Epling Eudine Zimmerman Philologian Literary Society Colors OFFICERS First Quarter Third Quarter Lloyd Ciilhrrt President Howard (iardner Vice-President M. O. Lee Secretary Alonzo Earp Supervisor Second Qiiqrter Howard Gardner President J. E. Miller Vice-President John Edwards Secretary Sam Strickland Supervisor Representatives Rev. H. W. Bai ' com Alumni Anniversary Orator Howard Gardner, C. Ousley Anniversary Debaters William I ynch, Leon Reavis Commencement Orators Tlieo Easom E. J. Bryan Thad Chancy Finton Cordic Rody Cleinnions Dolphin Clayton W. H. Carroll Franklin Dupree A. W. Earp John Edwards H. F. Eagles Olive Geddie Lloyd Gilbert Raymond Grissom J. S. Godwin .James Gordon C. R. Harrington MEMBERS James Hockaday Martin Hannon Sam Hood Howard Gardner D. W. PL-irris W. L. Hudson J. A. Lewis M. O. Lee Fred Lowe Robert Lineberrv J. B. Little J. H. Lineberrv Frank Lee Louis Ludlum L. C. Murphev G. W. Millikan J. E. Miller Forest Xawton Thurman Spell President M. O. Lee Vice-President Winston Pearce .Secretary William Lynch - Supervisor Fourth Quarter William Lynch President L. C. Murphey Vice-President Clyde Glosson Secretary J. E. Lennon Supervisor Carl Ousley Winston Pearce V. L. Parker C. A. Rouse L. B. Reavis V. R. Rollins Pat Taylor D. W. Tunstall E. B. Williams H. T. Miller J. E. Lennon Rov Yates R. ' C. Hilliard A. H. Butler Doyle Grady R. E. Fryar A. W. Marshburn [one hundred one] mM m Annie Laurie Harrelson President Andrey O ' Brian Secretary Martha McDuffie Supervisor Estlier Moon President Martha Stallings Secretary Othello Patterson Supervisor Represeniatives Willie O ' Quinn Anniversari Speaker Ruth Savage Anniversary Debater Jean Keim Chief Marshal Willie O ' Quinn Reciter ' s Medal ' 28 Miss Gladys Strickland — Sponsor MEMRERS Allie Blue Mary Bundy Elizabeth Baucom Christine Barbee Janie Barbee Evelyn Cox Annie Pearl Griffin Lillian Giles Gladys Harris Annie Laurie Harrelson Dolores Hall Sadie Reid Ipock Virginia Jones Jean Kcini Alma Long IVLirtha McDuffie Gladys Melvin Esther Moon Thelma Matthews Emma Newton Willie Mae Newsome Audrey O ' Brian Lynda O ' Quinn Doris Poole Othello Patterson Mary Rogers Virginia Roberts Fannie Ross Kathleen Riddle Ruth Savage Margaret Satterwhite Sara Bess Scott Martha Stallings Mary Seymour Marv Claude Spruill Stella Tilly Annie Laurie Vestal Margaret Wallace Vergie Waller ' Mav Llrshl)anks m ill!!! ' ! ¥ m ' ' ' ' ' - M liiiliiii IIP ' j|lil imiiMimni f ?®3 [ONK HUNDHED FOUIl] Eutrophiaii Literary Society OFFICERS First Quarter William Hamilton President Spencer Blanchard Secretary Cecil Marks Supervisor Colors: Orange and White Third Quarter Second Quarter Rylmrn Stancil President Robert Lanier Secretary Earl Jordan Supervisor Fourth Quarter R. MoDaniel (ieorge Cullipher Jolin Hocutt President . Secretary Supervisor Paul Cale_ _ Tim Savage , John Pearce „. President —Secretary Supervisor F. Hunter Creech William Hamilton, M. Robert Lanier Representatives E. Tyson Alumni Anniversarif Orator Anniversary Debaters Anniversary Declaiiner W. U. Abernathy J. E. Adams Joseph Anderson Uurnette Ashley Lee Beal S. R. Blanchard French Baker Cecil Blount Alden Best Pritchard Bowen Tliomas Boykin George Cullipiier Paul Cale Fred Collier Alva Clark Leland Cox Lacv Collier J. C. Dale W. R. Day H. A. Evans Calvin Eakes H. M. Gentry Albert Griffin Styron Harris Lewis Humphrey John Hocutt MEMBERS ' I ' heodore Honcycutt William Hamilton Norman HoUowell Gurney Henson Archie Hardy Grover Hawley Julian Harmon Herbert Hood Lacy Hannon Robert Hiatt Earl Jordan Baxter Johnson Buries Johnson Theodore Lee Jack Leake Robert Lanier Marsh Myers Robert Mitchell Cecil Marks O. A. Mitrli.ll James Moore Orville Melver Joe Martin J. R. McDaniel Rodney Marshburn J. II. Mintz J. W. McKay Louis McLeod I. T. Nelson Jack Olive C. I . Overton L. L. Portor Robert Reaves L. B. Reavis M. J. Satterwhite Ryburn Stancil T m Savage Cirady Souther Lyman Seymour Herbert Smith Paul Sleeper Henry Styers William Salmon Herbert Taylor M. E. Tyson Marion Tyndall Robert Vann Ernest Warren Carl Wells George Warren Cedric Woodall College Sophumures Editli Pearson Carlyle Harmon Louise Leslie Alma Carter Reba Mills Havden Stewart F. b. Byrd College Freshmen Elizabeth Matthews Sam Strickland L-irjorie Leslie Inna Ran ' an Katldeen Riddle Allen Byrd Hiqh School Seniors Ruth Burns Mildred Butts MEMBERS Mabel Stewart Cieraldine Stewart Klizaln-th Baueom Mary Seymour Lyman Seymour Theodore Lee Rhoda Grefi-ory Allie Blue Avis Marks Annie Laurie Harrelson Berles Johnson Olla Fay Johnson High School Juniors Marie Matthews Louis McLeod Maek Wallace James Mitchell Rudolph Johnson Fjloise Johnson niqh School Sophomores Ernestine Stewart [one hundred six] High School Freshmen Graham Mitchell Juanita litchell Mildred Hood May Marshbanks Margaret Wallace Judd Ennis Hartwell Campbell Mary Upchurch Ruth Taylor Callie Stewart Lizzie Williams Business Department Thelma Matthews I-ouis Stuart Martiia McDuffie Luola Papie I Burnette Asliley Edytlu- BarnhaVdt Thad Chaney Susie Danner Rosa Edwards Willie Glosson Clyde Glosson William Lynch Fred Lowe MEMBERS Mary Maynard Wayne Martin Esther Moon Constance Midkitf M. H. Myers Watson Millikan Rosemary MHrshhurn Joe Martin Othello Patterson Leon Reavis Grady Souther Ben Wilson Bob Welch Harold Readling Fannie Ross Eudine Zimmerman Frances Saunders Eastern North Carolina Club Motto: From the oci-aii to tlie plains; rising toward the stars ' Fhncer: Ptach Blossoms Virginia Moss Elizabeth Baiicom Janie Barbee Mary Claude Sprui Pritchard Bowen George Cullipher J. Kverette Miller Tim Savage H. L. Miller Gordon Stallings Sadie Reid Ipoek .lolin Hoeutt MEMBERS KUi,- Tyiier Allic Blue Jack Leake H. A. Evans .). L. Pearce I ' ititon Cordle Bill Carroll Annie Laurie Harr liubert Taylor Cedric Woodall Harold Rades Vauda Saunders Alva Clark Murphey Cannady Christine Barbee Robert Lanier Willie Mae Newsonie Earl Jordan Lirvin Tytulall Benson Johnson Ix ' wis E. Ludlum Dollv Avcock Mil.fred ' Thomas Nurses and Doctoi ' s Club Moita: Curt ' or kill. li f or die OFFICERS Theodore Lee President Reese Harrington Vice-President Virginia Jones Secretary Eunice Mehaffey Treasurer MEMBERS M,nv M.iyii.iril Aiinir Matthews .James Gordon Harry Williamson .lean Keiiii Doris Poole Boswell Betluine Kii renia Cain ' irginia Roberts Reba Mills (irover Hawley Sadie Ipoek William Salmon Riiliy Riddle . llen Byrd Lloyd Gilbert Oleta Strickland Constance M:dkitt ' Robert Hiatt ' Flower: Pea Blossom Song: Sonny Boy Motto: Frffdom Masi ' ot: Woodpt ' ckcr S. H. Gardner President M. O. Lee -First J ' ice-President L. B. Reavis Second Vice-President F. L. DupREE Third Vice-President J. E. Lennon -, Secretary T. G. Chaney issistant-Secretary MEMBERS Color: Pea Green •r YeU: Rah! Rah! Ten Minute Bell OFFICERS J. A. l Enis - Corresponding Secretary F. L. Newton Treasurer G. W. TiTNSTALL Assistant-Treasurer R. I-. Rkavis Janitor C. B. Wells Assistant-Janitor J. E. Lennon Waiter Pearson University I ' resident . .Howard Gardner, I ' .diiciUion .... Frank Duprcc. CrniKiii J. E. Lennon, Bibir Thad Chaney Ph.D., R.F.D. Ph.T., R.A.T. M.A., P.D.Q. D.D., B.A.D. .J. A. Lewis, B,S., M.A.D. rrrin-h Math Latin Laze Instnicio English. .F. Newton, B. A., F.O.B. .G. Tiinstall, M.S., N.O.D. . ..L. Liidlum, M.A.. H„ O M. O. Lee, L.L.B. ...C. Wells, Ph.D., A.C.L. 01 c .L, B. Reavis, B. M., Athletics B.U.L. .Rohert Reaves, B.A., B.V.D. [one hundred ten] mn Jack Satterwhitf Rody Clemmons Eunice Mehaffey Virginia Mehaffey Alhert Arango Mario Tomasino Hattie Gardner Grover Hawley Lillian Hawlev OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Pat McDuffie Queenie Richardson Gladys Harris David Harris Charles Cherry Annie Kerr James Moore Plorence Williams Leiand Cox Harnett County College Ckih MOTTO We ' ve cnissid the haij, the iteean lies ahead! Flozver: White Rose Colors: Wliite and Green OFFICERS Marvin Betiiune President Lynda O ' Qiinn Vice-President Elizabeth Matthews Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Rali)li Arnold Carlyle Harmon Harden Stewart Mildred Butts Elizabeth Matthews Fannie Belle Smith Marvin Bethune t j r, ' n, ■ George Warren , , ,, , Lvnda O Quinn ,, ' ., ,,,.„. Douglas Bvrd • ( oiineil dliains Allen Byrd ' ' ■ Ousley C. H. Williams Howard Gardner Edith Pearson (iladys Warren H. Art Class MOTTO To niake the ' iC irUI more hcaiitifiil OFFICERS Annie Laurie Hah kelson President Miss Nettie Moon Vice-Preside7it Irma Ragan _ -.,.. ' - Secretarji-Trrasiirer George Edwards Mascot Mrs. G. T. Edwards Instructor MEMBERS Irma Ragan Lois May Riitli Mcdlin Annif Laurie Harrulson Mildred Kivttte Irma Ricli Miss Nettie Moon Sadie Reid Ipoek Mary Franees Mauldwin ' irginia Moss Arthur Robertson iJllian (jiles Mary Maynard Margaret Duiuan [one hundred fourteen] Pine Burr Staff Constance Midkiff Editor- ' ni-Cliiif Clyde Glosson Advertising Manaf cr ii!(;i. MA Jones Circiilaiioii Maniif rr .1. E. Adams Eii.siiir.s.s Miiiiagrr Paul Calk. Spurt Editor Annie Laihie Hakrelson Art Kd ' ilur I.. II. Campbell Faciilti Adviser Class Editors Earl Jordan - College Sophomore Kathleen Riddle College Fresh iiiiiii MvitTLE HiGliES .._ Senior V.VUF.SF. Bryan Junior ' n((iixiA Meiiafi-ky _ _.. Sophomore Cleo Stevenson Fresh man J. H. Mintz .X ' .ommereiid [one hi ndrei) twenty-two] r % yyj m % %% m ATHLETICS i i 1 ill 11 1 i m I 11 I wmmmmm, m. ATHLETICS [one hundhed twenty-five] Football Sciiiad S. O. Brandon Coach Marsh Mvers Captain Llovd Gilbert Manager SQUAD Haydcn Stewart Willard Sixton Bob Welch M. Williams Tim Savage jj Williamson Marion Vestal ,, tt ■ . Kcfcc llarrmgton Thad Chaney „ J r- J Marsh Mvcrs Howard (jardner Allen Byrd ' ' ' l owe Cy Harrington H. Gurganus Boh Reaves Alex Sneed WELCH, llalflmch i y ' f I Boh started latu; liut wlirii he did gt-t goinn ' . hv provid tliat lie was a real toothall player. ' 3 SAVAdK. CiianI This h ig man enuhl always he del eiuled upon to play a steady, relialile j;amc. [one hundred twenty-eight] Tn c byrd ' REfwas W )RRIN(?T0N BYRD, Halfback Rain shows jironiisc of dt-veloping into a rial tri| lr-thr(at man. He can run, kick, or pass equally well. REAVES, Halfback This man had a eombination of size and sjxed, hard to beat. HARRINGTON, Tackle Big Hank had ])lenty of grit and determination to make uj) for his lack of avoirdujiois. He played at this difficult iiosition for tlie first time. SEXTON. Center Although Sexton didn ' t get to play regularly, he is a good man. He is young and will develop into a regular. [one iundred thirty] WlLLI v S WILLIAMS, Oiiard Cortcz is .inotlitr new footliall player. He should bf a vahiabk- man next year. WILLIAMSON ' . K,ul Roe ' s ability to i-atch passes helped us to win several games. HARRINGTON ' , Center ' Little Hank looked good even against Oak Ridge ' s heavy linesman. He starred in the line. AVYERS C GURG- 1NUS SNEAD LOW£ MYERS, Eud Captain Red was the ideal man to pilot our team through a hard season. He was espeeially i;ood on defense. LOWE. FiiUhack With Fred liaekiufi ' u]) the line, few gains were made in his territory. GURGANUS. FuUlmck When Goolej hit the line, something h.id to give wa}- in front of him. SNEAD, Halfback Alex made more points than any other man on the team. He featured on line buck plays. ?f: Football Review ' ' ERY early Coach Hayes, assisted by Coaeh liramlon, had two full teams on the field for training to prepare for the schedule of the season. Only letter men were hack this year — Myers. Savage. Lowe, and Stewart — hut using these as frame work, tlie coaches built around them a winning team. The season opened with fiuilford College, wiio carried away a lii to victory. This defeat did not cause the men to lose heart, but only inspired tin m to put forth renewed effort. The ne ;t game, which was with Wingate. was a hard fought one, finally ending in a (5 to 6 tie. On the l.Stli of September was Campbell ' s first real victory, which was won over 16th Field Artillery of Fort Bragg by a score of 12 to (i. This was followed the next week by a 14 to victory over Wake Forest Freshmen. Weaver was next played at Asheville, and Campbell came away with 6 to 18 defeat. She soon regained this loss by defeating thi ' 17th I ' ield Artillery of Fort Bragg It to 6. Against Oak Ridge, the following week, the Campbellites showed forth manlv playing, but were unable to withstand the onslaught of their opponents, the score being 20 to in their favor. Considering the 63 to defeat of last year and the record of Oak Ridge for the past two years, this could not well be termed a defeat. In the next two games Campbell came out on top; winning from Mars Hill .31 to 6, and from A. C. C. Q to 0. Five games were won. three lost, and one tied. OUR FOOTBALL RECORD September 29 Campbell Guilford 19 October 6 Campbell 6 Wingate 6 October 1.3 Campbell 12 Fort Bragg 6 October 20 Campbell II __. Wake Forest Freshmen October 27 Campbell 6 Weaver 13 November 3 Campbell 11- Fort Bragg 6 November 12 Campbell Oak Ridge 20 November 19 —. Campbell 31 Mars Hill 6 November 26 Campbell 9 A. C. C. Won 5 Lost _. 3 Tied J 1 A . h i m;;;, Basket Rail S(iua(l wuy Robert S. Hays __ Coach ,% l } S. O. Brandon Graduate Manager y J. B. Little Stiideiil Manager Av(X RoHEHT Reaves Captain -XW , SQUAD P3s!L J Robiit Reaves Iliiw.iril G.irdiur |, 4 I ' n.l Blount V. S. M.irtin ' ' , Kolui-t Wekli W. H. l),iy Stvi ' dii Harri.s Joe M;irtiii Douglas Byril R. C.uiady Rov Yates X. Hollowell [one hundred tiiihty-i ' our] . ■ ' ' ' - ' X S , Basket Ball COACH Hays ' team this yt-av. consistin,i - of four k-tter mt-n of last year — Reaves, Yates, Blount, and Gardner — proved to lie another success. The places left vacant from last year were ably tilled by old and n-w material. The schedule was not as heavy as it was last year, luit the games w ' .iieh were jilayed, showed Campbell to I ave a stvon; : team. ?t. OUR RECORD After an easy win over Fuquay All Stars, the team went to Wingate and play- ed one of the closest games of tl;e season. It was a hard fought game through- out, finally terminating into a o.5 to 36 victory for Wingate. The next game, played with Fayetteville Y. was just as close; 31 to 30 in Fayetteville Y ' s favor. P om this game until the close of the season not a game was lost. Cami - bell soon revenged the early defeat by Wingate by defeating them 24 to Hi on our home court. Perhaps the most cherished victory of the season was won over Guilford, the score being 29 to 17. The Guilford boys soon after this game won over Wake Forest Varsity. Wake Forest Freshmen were easily coniiuered. Last year they were the only ones to defeat us; but this year the tables were turned and Campbell out- played them in every quarter, winning a 39 to 13 victory over them. Vass All-Stars were defeated St to 8. The season ended in a 62 to 15 victory over 17th Field Artillery from Fort Bragg. The final record was 6 won and 2 lost. [OND HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE ] V N- Campbell 13 Campbell 5 Campbell 3 Campbell 13 Campbell 18 Campbell 1 Campbell 8 Campbell 5 Campbell 9 Campbell 1 Camjjbell 7 Campbell 4 Campbell 4 Campbell 5 Campbell 2 Wiiig ' ate 1 Oak Ridge 2 Oak Ridge 12 Wake Forest Freshmen 9 Blaekstone Military Academy 1 1 Oak Ridge 2 State Freshman 11 State Freshmen 8 Catawba College . 12 A. C. C. 10 Wingate 1 Catawba 5 Fort Bragg 5 A. C. C 3 Fort Bragg Won 7 Lost 8 [one hundred thiktv six] • 1 Ti ' ack Sciuad G. L. Edwards Coach Doi ' GLAs Byrd - _ Captain J. H. MiNTZ Manager CANDIDATES George CiilliplRr Allen Byrd Gurney Heiison Ainzia Ward Albert Griffin Harry Williamson Eugene Bryan Alva Clark ' f ' ° P ' ' k James Gordon illiam Carroll tt i drover Hawlev 1 im savage ii n i c „ TT ■ , illard vSexton Keece Harriniiton i i i • -t T 1 T r JloliJliin C lavton Douglas Byrd 1,1 x7 Pritehard Bowtn • - vans Marvin Bethune William Janoske James Moore ■ ' ■ ' k MaeKay Howard Gardner Murphy Cannady Monroe Williamson ' - R- Cannady Benson Johnson I-ewis Ludlum Carl Wells . Kov Yates HIGH SCHOOL SOl ' HS [one hundred thirtv-eight] ■ N X - Nr? PLEASE MEET OUR FRIENDS THE ADVERTISERS t c ; THE PINK BIHR 1U:QIKSTS ITS MANY FlilKNDS TO snow THEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE KINDNESS OF OUR ADVERTISERS BY READING THE FOLLOWING I N T E R E S T I N G A N- NOUNCEiMENTS 3 MEKEDITH COLLEGE for YOUNG WOMEN Sldiiihird Courses in Arts (iiid Sciences. In Music, In Art, III Home Kconoinics COXFERS tlie degree of Baclielor of Arts and Haelu-lor of Music. Delightful environment on a high ])lateau on the western houndary of North Carolina ' s Cai)ital City. Room reservations are now heing made for session 1929 and 1980. For catalog or further information write CuAiii.Ks E. Bkewek, President Raleigh. N. C. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FOrXDKl) in 18:54 by the 13ai)tist State Convention of Xortii Carolina. Wake Forest is a standard College otfei ' ing fifteen de])artnients of instruction, leading to R.A.. R.S. in Medicine. M.A. and FL.R. SOLID ' ()RK IX WIIOLFSOMF FX IROX- MKX T AT MODKHA ' I ' K COS ' I ' Sumiiici ' liaw School opens June t. Sunimci ' ScliodI for Academic Students opens June 10. Reguhu- Session begins Septemher 1( . 1929. FitAXt ' KS 1 ' . (tAIXIvs, President W-.ikf I ' orcst Xoi ' tti Carolina COKER COLLEQE A College of Disthictioji FL ' IiLV accredited liberal arts college with Christian ideals doniiiiant. Attractive provision for the happi- ness and symmetrical development of the individual stu- dent. Stimulating sciiolastic ])rooram. Distinguished record of student honors and achievement. Students from 14 states last year. Total college ex- penses for the year. .$490. Reservations are being made now. Write for catalog and book of views. Caklvlk CAMrHKLL, Presideiit ITaktsvii.i.k South Cakoi.ixa BAEK S Dunn ' s Lcadinc DciJtirtmcnf Store Our Veal•ing A])])arel is More Attractive Than Ever Always Sonuthinu,- N, w. Distriliutors of HrliaWf Mt-ivliandis Voiir PdtriiiKKjc IIi( Jil A liiirccintcd Drxx. X. C. Tc MiiliC Shoes exc Our shoj) is especially pleased to serve College boys and girls. Fine ladies ' shoes and men ' s dress shoes receive special attention. LiLLiNxn ' ox-Siiop: Shop W. H. LroE. Manager Take tlic Welcome News of Harnett With You Wlieii You Graduate I ct the Folks ai Home Know HARNETT COUNTY NEWS .$1.50 Per Year LILLINGTOX Nortli Carolina You ' ll Often Read Good News from Campbell College If You Read Harnett County News. SERVICE gas — oil — tires — accessories and repair work Ennis Filling Station and Garage BUIE ' S CREEK North Carolina LlLLlNCnOX LUMBER CC)MPx X ' LILLINGTON North Carolin;! We carry a full line of finish Ruildino- Materials. Kiln- Dried Flooring and Ceiling. Oak and I ' ine Doors, Sash. Mouldings of all Kinds. Your Business Appreciated VV. M. Wadswohth, Miiiiiif i ' r. Pi 4 BANK o HARNETT A Roll of Honor limik Cai)ital .$;5. ). ()()().()() Surplus and Profits $.•)().()()().()() Ekwix, N. C. [one hiindrki) kohty-tvvo] ft Enjoij Ilcaltli 1) Katinc Our WlioJcsome Foods PEARCE ' S D -(Y f . A i)))lc pics. T akc. T at.s. D oII,s. V - ' ( id • ' 1 ' IIOXP: 88 DUXX, N. c. CAROLINA HOTEL Coffee Shop Dining Room Sti((le)it He(i(l(juarters .MODERN— IIRP: PROOF EUROPEAN PLAN Rates $1.;5()- $2.25 Saxford, N. C. NortJi Caralifia ' .s I argcst PJiotof rapJiic Concent SIDDELL STUDIO Kaleigh Xorth Caroi.ixa Ojfirial Photographer for the Pine Burr BYNUM PRINTING CO EKTTER TRIXTIXG I ' hoiR ' (;i 2-(;93 Raleiffh. X. C [one hundred forty five] nn Somcthiug Electrical for Every Purpose AS TIMK lias wrought eliaiiges in our mode of living and so many of oin- customs, so it has brought about decided im])rovements in Electrical Labor Saving Devices which lighten tlie tasks of the housewife of today. An Electric Refrigerator ])rotects the food and health of the family; a acum Swee[)er dustlessly cleans her rugs; an Electric Washer scrubs and wrings her clothes; other a] ])liances. too numerous to mention, are at her command. It is no longer necessary for the housewife to look upon her housekee])ing tasks as a burden when an Electric Ap- pliance will do the job in less time, more efficiently, and ])reserve her youth and beauty. Carolina Power and Lkjiit Company SENORITA JACQULINE DORMINV Director (if Drci iuilics aiid Ddiiciiif Zinzendorf Hotel Winston-Salem, N. C, LYNCHS Cash and Carry — Fresh Meats and Groceries Electric Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed THE J. F. LYNCH COMPANY ERWIN N. C. [ONK HUNURKD FORTY-SIx] T Uuie ' s Creek Wake Forest Siler City Rocky !Mouiit Fairmont Vass Coats St. Pauls Wliiteville Kaleigh (4.) WIGGINS DMUG STOKE Br ie ' s Creek, N. C. Tlie Rcxall Stoi ' e Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Combs. Brushes, Sick Room Necessities, Sodas, Cigars Agents for Fidison and Slieati ' er Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks and Films, Whitman ' s Candy, Ever-Ready Flashlights, Foister ' s Kodak finishing. We Serve Exculsively White ' s Sunt 11 of Puritji ICE CREAM Prescriptions Carefully Comjjounded from Pure Drugs by a licensed Pharmacist Telephone Conneetions St. John II. l . U) yicKv:. Manac er J. B. Adams Lacy Colliek Students Welcome [one hundred forty seven] fS.2 : ; Jonesboio Sash and Blind Co M A N f F A C T II K K U S DRESSKI) I.l ' .MBKR, SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINCIS BRACKETS, Etc. JoXF.SHOUO, X. C. WE SPKCIALIZK ill the better grades of millwork. We refer you to Prof. }j. II. Cam])hell. and Prof. B. P. IMarsIihaiiks. Campbell College, Biiie ' s Creek, X. C. as we have recently sold these ])arties some of our jtro- diicts. AN lien in need of millwork send us your iii(|uiries and orders. They will ha e personal attention. Vfiii Ifill Find (I Full lAnc uf HAMDWAME at H. H. H. Lillington. X. C. Fayetteville. X. C. Dunn. X. C Hoseboro. X. C. Vhi(evilIe. X C. : DUNN FAMILY LAUNDMY DUNN, N. C. Does the Laundry and Dry Cleaning for Campbell College PHONE .-378 IVc clean cvcri tliiiiff hut the })(il)i MONTAG BROTHERS, Inc. Manufacturers of yiontag ' s Fashionable Writing Papers, Composition Books, Student Sup])lies, College Papers, Tablets, Fillers Main Factory Sales Office Atlanta, Ga. New York City U ' rstcrti Fartnri Los AxGKLES. Cai.ifokxia H. W. Peters Comtany BOSTOX, ] L SSAC ' Hr SETTS Offiria} Jcxcelcrs Class Rings, Pins, Emblems, Invitations District Manager J. H. Miller District Offices Durham, X. C. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY WXm ?i Charlotte engraving Co. Charlotte, N.C. Carol inas ' Outstanding School i_Jnnual n ra vets jd)ngravers 1929 Pine Burr I THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE E endeavor, in producing school annuals, render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book within their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. DAe duEEN City Printing Company Where Hetter T nnting Qosts £ess Charlotte, N. C. □ Q 0= I WIHIII - i v - A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS