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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1930 volume:

vV t Published Jointly by The Collegf Soplioinorts .uid Hijili School Seniors amppei leie Voi.ujiE Nine ' Foreword Ix (ksigning the 1930 Campljfll College Yearbook, we are attempting to memorialize the illustrious part Christianity has played in the history of Education. By preserving in its cloisters the fragments of decadent civiliza- tions ; by championing the rights of the common man to an education which would enable him to interjtret for himself truth; by leading the way to our great public school systems of today; and, finally, by contributing mightily to the education of our citizenship, directly through its many in- stitutions, and indirectly through the influence of these on the character of non-religious schools; Christianity has been the leading force in redeem- ing the world from the blight of ignorance. In the cause of Christian Education great institu- tions of learning, founded and perpetuated by scholars and philanthropists of vision, have arisen. In this cause Campbell College raises its banner and essays to uphold, even if in an humble manner, the traditions and ideals of the Giver of all Truth. m •m fi I? Order pf Books Admmj ' stration n Classes Urgaorzati ' ons xsz: -A.f hleti ' c3 m ;.4. ' 3n jHemoriam fj ' cii.sJiriiw the names of Samuel Waite, First President of JVake Forest College. Thomas Meredith, Editor of Biblical Recorder, and lir.st f reat Champion of a College for Women. Charles E. Taylor, Great President of JVake Forest College and Scholar of Renown. O. L. Strincfield, Zealous Missionary of Chris- tian Education especialli in the founding of Meredith College .111(1 many citlirrs. [(irlicars and apostk-s of Cliris- tiaii I ' alucation in N ' ortli Car olina, who before tluir (Icpartin-f most potently helped to weave the fabric of modern civilization. «sfss§  p jrQ ri. ' ,% ' ■ i ' - ;]1 ' ' ' - v :v ,. w r i_ -; Hi - - i ' A F : u ■ - fl ' ■ M 4 ! ■ rf: ' ! ' __ r ■ ' ; ZH ivU, Vi C 5. 1 A 1 ♦ . ' j: ; dmi ' tit ' st r at ton . ' ■M- ' c Ir- t:- ' ' m U ' ..NEBL.... j Ml Kj ' pi ' rienct ' i.s a dear teacher. [ 17] President .James Archibald Campbell, B.A., D.D. [18] PINE BURR Burgess Pickney Marshbanks, M.A. LL.B. Mathe natics Leslie Hartwell Campbell, M.A. English and Education .John P ' dhard Ayscte, M.A.. B.I). History and Bible Gladys Strickland, M.A. English and French HrSBORD FlI.TON Paoe, M.A. English Evelyn Snider, M.A. English S. O. Brandon, B.A. Mathematics Mabel Powell, B.A. Latin Mrs. Jessie Allen Parker, B.A. French and German k 1930 [19] 1 ± (JiooiKiK Ghp er Richards, B.A. Lathi and Mathematics ( . L. Harris, M.A. Science 15. I ' . Ricks, 15. A. Science Gkohue Loken Edwards, B.A. Historif Ol-IVIA HoCI ' TT, B.A. French and English MliS. AllIlIE B. BoNSTEF.L, B.A. English . ]rs. Mauv a. Harris Librarian Nettir Moon, Dean of Women RoMEKT S. Havs, Director of Athletics iX.. [20] w JKK Archibald ErxiAR I vnch, ] ' oice Lui.A Frances Brooks J ' iolin HeNUV T. McDlFFIE Piano i ' l-OHA H. Canadv, B.M. I ' iunu and Organ Mrs. Ethel Thomas Edwards Art EsTELLE BlRT F..Tprcs. u u Ada Overby St ' crctari to President J. F. Blackman Manaqcr of H(ii - ' Dorniitoni I. M. Wallace. B.S.. B.C.S. Connnercial Department ji. [21] NE BURR Mm. 7-SAS,£l. SUHT. MPS TH£X AfcoADnutter Grade Teachers S) . [22] Classes w BURR For the prophcci caiiir not in lAd titiif In tlu: -icill of iiiun ; hut lioli nifii of God upal.e ua tliri xccrr tiiovcd hi tiic Holi Ghost. College opfjomore [23] Clags! (2 rgani5ation MOTTO: Cliiiih Ihdiigli tlie hfighfs Iw rugged. Flower: Wliite Rose Colors: Green and Wliite OFFICERS Lin wood Miirpliy President Earl Privott Vice-President Huldah Bethune Secretari Marjorie Leslie Treasurer lyacy Collier Historian Lyman Seymour Prophet Ruby Griffin Poet Alman Butler Testator Class Poem The cati-r. churn arouiiil tin- xctiitiug ship ' J ' hiit tugs (it anchor near flic CaniplicU shore If here all of us are reaili to liegiu Our roi age fur across the sea of life. The wreathes of snioLe curl from the vessel ' s stack The siren shrieks the signal that it ' s time For each of us to get aluiard our ship. .1 deep e.ralted feeling fills our souls ' J ' he -ichile ice leave heliiud dear Camphell land. lint as we wave farewell to tliose ou shore U, ' know that on the distant coast we reach Still other comrades ' icait to share our joi s And cares and all our earllil if wanderings here. !! ' ■ sad into the sunrise of the futun V ncertaiu what our iteslinies -will lie. Our purpose holds no mailer wlial hefalls To strive, to seel,-, to find, and not to i ield. Poet.- Si-. ? -r« % ' [ 1 4 1 P ' ' JRR r n B [25] « ■ K 1 SisB Oaf ' ' -t Jjlii|l|| Wfl mil tns( xrtivh l C mmim. A a ctf [26] PINE BURR RUBY GRIFFIN Albemarle, N. C. Sappho I, 30; Secretary anist Society. ' 29; :-President Epsilon cle Leade ■30; Pi Eta. ' 30; Y. W. Chorister Society, ' 29. Here ' s a girl that won her way quickly into the hearts of Campbell students witli her musical talent. .Xs pianist she has been much in demand in student programs and has always given her service unstint- ingly. To Ruby music is not only a ni: ' jor course of study; it is her recreation, her one talent which is death to hide. Such a devotion as hers must surely bring re- nown in the music world, unless soine hero appears to absorb her interest. While Ruby ' s first claim to prominence on the campus is her ability to pour out the hidden soul of harmony at the organ and piano, this is by no means her only claiin. She is a thorough student in other subjects, winning her way into the Honor Society at the end of her first year. Her interest is keen in poetry as well as music : anil we wimder if sometime Campbell will not find in her a composer of twin har- monies. NORMAN C. HOLLOWELL Edenton, N. C. Eu English Critic Society. ' 30; Basketball Squad. ■29. ' 30. ' I ' nic zvil is iialurc In ,i(li iiilayi ' ihrsscd, li ' hat oft i as tliought hut ne ' er so Zivll c.vfrcsscd. Here comes a lad from the little lowland comity of Chowan. It was but a few weeks before the opening of school at Campbell for the term 1928-29 that Norman decided that the preparation for his life ' s work was not complete. With a word of encouragement from a close friend, Nor- man decided to pursue further his educa- tion at Campbell College. On better acquaintance our bond of friendship is strengthened by his kindness toward his fellow students. He has just enough wit and human kindness mi.xed with his scholastic work to make him the right type of student. Our prediction is that his future life will win honor for Campbell. in [27] ERNEST }5. WILLIAMS Dunn, N. C. Phi Secretary Society. ' 30; Business Manager Johnston-Sampson County Club. ' 30: Pearson Building Club. ' 30. Character is hii hcr Ihaii iiilrllcct. A ureal soul wiH Iv stron, In Inv. as zccll as llunk. . miiiiK till ' highest tril)iitcs that can he paid tu a young man is that he possesses courage, honor, pride, and honesty. Ernest is the embodiment of all these, and his host of friends is ample proof of their esteem for him. He performs his duties faith- fully, giving careful attention e eii to the minor details. Jack presents to us a happy comhination of work and play. As a self-help student, he has had several jobs on the campus, not the least of them being that of chief cook and bottle-washer in bachelors ' hall. The demands of these tasks together with his class work have not crushed out the spirit of play and fun. Though not gigantic in frame, he makes a tough scrub in a foot- ball line and can take a drubbing with a smile. These qualities win respect and ad- miration. That ' s what recommends Rrnest to tile world as a winner. EDITH STEPHENSON Wir.Low SpiiiNiiS, N. C. Sappho Secret arv So ciety. -29; Secretary B. Y. I . U. Section 1. ■30 Secretary Johnson Co unty Jlub. •29: Al mn i Editor Cre ek Pebbles.- ' 30; Mass Editor ■■P ine Burr. 30; Lafaye te C ercle Francais 30; English Club. -30; Wor kers Club; Blue Se al S. S. Class Officer. •30; Presi- dent P nda ric Society o Poetry. ' 29; Ep silon Pi Eta. ' 3t ■■ ■o c„ ' C HOI c to the ivorld tliaii Ihe II odd CS lo von — thiit IS success. Duties well performed bring their re- ward. Edith s record reveals the fact that she is sat ish d with nothing less than the best. It is fitting that her third year with us should be crowned by her selection into the Honor Society. Her philosophy of life can be summed up in a few words, Individuals 5ood deal to say, use mighty With a slight acquaintance, her all business, but behind dancing eyes there ' s wit and wlio ha few words. you ' d think those bright humor. She ;ispires to c;ist her lot with tho-.e who till the soil, whose roof is the blue dome of the sky and whose music is the song of the birds. Just this word of caution: He who by farming would get rich. Must plow and hoe and dig and ditch; W..rk hard ;dl dav, sleep sound ;it night. 9 , F«7WS ' [28] p IRxMA CLYDE RAGAX New Hill, N. C. Sappho B. S. U. Council. ' 30; Art Editor Pine Burr, ' 30; President Life Service Band. ' 30: Glee Club. ' 30; Campus Editor Creek Pebbles. ' 30; Worker ' s Club. ' 29. ' 30; Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 29, ' 30; McDowell Music Club. ' 29; S. S. Teacher. ' 30; Secretary Art Class, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. Extension Committee. ' 30. Reserved, quiet, absorbed in her art, Irnia raised about her during her first months an atmosphere of aloofness. Happily in time she emerged from her isolation and has convinced both teachers and students of her warm, sympathetic heart. More impressive than her scholarship, which itself is above the average, is her fidelity and nobility of aim. No better proof of this is to be found than the many places of trust and responsi- biHty assigned to her by her fellow students. Among the many jobs which Irm;i has done well, we pi)int yon to the . rt work- in this book. With little assistance from others she has worked out a rather diffi- cult theme with credit to herself and her teachers. The same efficiency has marked her performance of duty in the literary society and the religious life. Though work has characterized her two years here, Trma should not be represented as one who hates masculine virtues. C. E. PRIVOTT Edenton, N. C. Eu Intercollegiate Debater, ' 29. ' 30; B. S. U. Council. ' 30; Vice-President Class. ' 30; President Society. ' 30; President College English Club. ' 30; Vice-President Lafayette Cercle de Francais, ' 30; English Critic Society, ' 29; Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 30. ' ' 1)1 life ' s small tliiinis be resolute And grcal to kee ' thy nuisclcs trained Kiwzi ' cst thou zvhcn measure takes Or ' u ' heu she ' ll say to thee I find Thee -worthy do this deed for me ' He is usu;illy fciund directing his own business in his own way, yet he plays a leading role in all of the many campus or- ganizations of which he is a member. Earl cares nothing for the opposite sex. and_ it is predicted that he will make it through school life by himself and many long years thereafter. Earl, hold a level head and move on to success. [29] GEORGE BAKER. JR. Tyner, N. C. Kii lible Reade Leade letary Society. ' 30. •■A lilllr learning is i Drink ( iT i or taste na George came tn us f I dani i ' t the P. nan s rnui. the eld historical section of Chowan. With a determination to make the world a hetter place in which to live, George left high school to drink deeper of the Pierian spring. .• Ithough not a genius in his scholastic work, he has worked faithfully at his task during his stay at Campbell, Much of his work has been done while the majority of the students were enjnying the i|uiet hours of sleep. Those who know George lust will he struck by his attitude toward better things of life. He has been a faithful member I if the Eutrophian Society, and expects some day to be a man that Campbell will be proud of. ANNIE LAURIE VESTAL Mt. ' ERNON SpRINUS, N. C. Astro ). ' 30; Editor-in-Chief Pine Club. ' 30; English Critic Society. ' 30; English Club. ' 29; Secretary Blue - ' - -■ President Society. ' 30; Epsilon Pi Eta Seal S. S. Cla President ' 30; Alte il. ' 30; Soc itercollegiate Deba To appreciate the real worth of this girl requires intimate association and comrade- ship for an e.xtended period of time. A heavy cloak of reserve, which the stranger might mistake for indecision or coldness of spirit, conceals a heart warm and true. So quietly does she carry on her work that you may be unaware of her presence until your attention is called to the excellence of iier finished task. Though not hasty in her judgments. she nevertheless possesses strong convictions, which she has the cour- ; ge to practice in her living. Even her close friends will marvel at her achievements for the two short years with us. As member of the Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief of the Pine Burr, president of her society, and alternate debater, she has shown leadership and ability in many student activities, all of which est.iblishes a record rarely surpassed in so short a time. j2. [30] PINE BURR GAYNKLLE G REEXE Thelma, S C. iSapphn Editor in-Ch et ' Pebble ; •30 ; Secretary- Treasure Hon or S ociety. •3( : Pre sident F ench Clu b. ' 30; Vi ce-Pr esident So ciety, ■29; Ge npral Cr tir S Dciety •30 Intercoll ;giate Debater. •29. •30 . Ann iversa ry U ebater. 29 ■30; English ■;iub. ■iU , Ten nis C lib 30: Mv sir Club ■29; Ea stern Ca clina Cluh. ■?. ) ■. ' 0; P res (lonts Co ' ncil. •JO; Vic e-Pre ident S. S Teach pr Traini ng Class. •29; As istant Lib arian . ' 30; H anist Society. •30; Ch el M arshal Soc ety. 29; Secretary Debater s Gaynelle came to us last year a modest, (|uiet girl from the county of Halifax. Be- fore the end of the year she had won dis- tinction in the classroom, prowess in the society hall. ;nd membership in the Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society. She represented the Sappho society on the winning team of the Anniversary Inter-society debate, and later successfully represented us in the first series of intercollegiate debates ever held by Campbell College. During her Sophomore year she, as Editor-in-Chief, has ably directed the policy of Creek Pebbles. With the formation of the French Club, she was selected as its President, in which position she finds great joy, as French is her hobby. Such a career would seem to tax the strength of an iron man, but Gaynelle shoulders it with ease. LINWOOI) C. MURPHY CJl ' MPTON, N. C. Phi President Class, ' 30; President B. Y. P. U.. ' 29. 30; Anniversary Declaimer. 29; Commence- ment Declaimer. 29; Anniversary Debater. 30; Critic Society. ' 30; Supervisor Society, 30; So- ciety Representative. ' 30; President French Club, ' 30; President S. S. Class. 30; Presidents ' Council. ' 30; Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 30. Xoiu- bill himself etiii be liis ariillel. Linwood has won an enviable place among the students and faculty as a sin- cere, friendly, firm, and scholarly young gentleman. As President of his class he has proven himself to be a versatile leader. His ability as a student and his manly qualities won for him a pU:ce in the Honor Society at the close of his first year here. He has the courage and ability to think and act quickly. His determined manner does not conceal his humor : his friends find him sparkling with wit. His teachers and classmates of the French class will say that his wit and origmality may yet mean for him a career as cartoonist. Whether he is called on for service in the literary society, as leader or speaker in his classes, or in B. Y. P. U., he docs work in a creditable way. [31] JAMES (lORDON Carthacjk, N. C. 7 ' ;; Football. ' 29; Track, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 30. T;ilk alioirt pluck, this sturdy lioy frum the Sand Hills has it. Thou,i?li not as stocky as others mi the football team, James puts up a stiff fight and has won for himself hotior on the gridiron. Such grit will always be rewarded. Not only in athletics does he show de- termination, but in intellectual pursuits as well. He is faithful to every duty, even when his exccutinii is below perfectinn. Along witli bis ])luck and iKlelity tn duty James presents a record of conduct that is irreproachable. Wherever students have known him, they have found lum the same clean, clependable, unassunung student FLORF.NCE WILLIAMS Gresham, S. C. Sappho Supe ety. ry S, Class. -30; Out-o[-State-Club. ' 29; So-th Caro- lina Club, ' 30. The happ. relatinn which has histori- cally existed between Xnrth Carolina and South Candina is cimtinually being strengthened by the coming of fine stu- dents from our sister state to our own institution of learning. Florence and several others from S. C, bringing with them the linest traditions of their State, have been in reality messengers of good will. I hir friendship for them recognizes no division lines; their record here commands our highest respect, Florence combines in excellent propor- tions a happy, jovial disposition with an intellect that is lired with noble aspirations. After a well-spent day she is ready for fun and recreation. She leaves a host of friends who wish for her ways of pleasant- ness. .CL fa W PhxL U ' if I QUEENIE RICHARDSON Gresham, S. C. Sappho Secretary College Dept. S. C. Club, ' 30; Positioi Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 30. Critic Society. ' 30; Al ways this pensive product of Soutli Carolina greets you with a smile, percept- ilile but modest. Her name seeins to have influenced her in the making of her charac- ter, suggesting poise, modesty, beauty, and goodness, all of which find e.xpression in her queenly carriage and her crown of golden hair. While she has not sought to dazzle the world with the spectacular, the dainty, quiet, pastel shades in her charac- ter have endeared her to all her classmates, Her ways are the ways of peace and pleasantness. Vou must not construe her modesty tn lie timidity, for she attacks her work with a vim. Her election to the Honor Society hints at scholarship and work. She has both, and along with it positiveness. which characterizes her stand on the sides of right against wrong. Her many friends confi- dently e.xpect her to win in the end a heartv well-done as a reward for a good life. T. G. CHANEY CiREENSBOHO, N. C. Ph; Charter Member Epsilon Pi Eta. ' 30; President Blue Seal Training Class. ' 30; Intermediate S. S. Teacher. ' 29; Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Leader, •30; Chaplain Society. ' 29; English Critic So- :iety. ' 29 ; B. Y. P, U. Se De ' 30; eball. ' 29; So-ii ' 29; President Society. ' 30; Charter Member of Royal Knights of Midnight. ' 29. ' 30; Intercol- legiate Debater. ' 30. Jl ' orth, courage, honor, these indeed your su , lcnancc and birthright are. Though he is no brilliant, flashing comet, yet slowly but surely he climbs upward to take his place in the world. Almost over- come with difficulties, he asks for and re- ceives strength to break their bonds. His very steadiness in striving for his goal will eventually bring the realization of his am- bition. While he car es much for his scholastic records, yet they fall into the background whenever he thinks of his Sun- day School and B. Y. P. U. work. Like most people. Thad has two sides to his character. One is the serious, matter- of-fact side, shown when he is all business ; the other, abounding in fun, makes him an excellent entertainer and companion. The future will surely be good to Thad. s ... [ 3 3 1 IT LI.OVI) (ilLUKHT Dunn, N. C. Phi Class President. ' 29: Football Manager, ' 29; Basketball Manager, ' 30: President Society. ' 29. Lliiyd i.s one nf the mcist popular mem- bers of the graduating class of 1930. This popularity is readily explained, fur he is an easy going fellow, with an inexh; ustahle store of dry wit, which he freely dis- penses when not catching class es, eating. or sleeping. He has a bright mind on which he strongly relies to keep liini out of working overtime. He is clean in murals, polite in manners, and considerate of the rights of others. Lloyd ' s principal claim to Campbell ' s hall of fame rests on his contribution to ath- letics as manager of two chilis. He ' s a hard working manager that deli.nlits in plannin.o: well for the boys. FANNIE BKI.LE SMITH Fi ' gTTAY Si niN(;s, N. C. Sappho 29; Grandchildren ' s Secretary Soc Secretary B. S A.. ' 30; Society Rep: Connty College Club. 30; e-Pn W. ' 30; Ha Glee Club, ' 30. H you lodk the whole ckiss through we doubt your finding a liner ,!;irl than Fannie Belle. You may count on her best, wliether it is the preparation of a class assignment, serving on a committee to decor ate the dining b.all, or working for her B. Y. P. l ' . Piccansc of her willingness to serve any- where and her reliability, she has been one of the most useful members of the class. As a result, her n; me will ever be asso- ciated with many ple;isant memories by us all. l ' ' annie I ' .elle is iiroiid of her . lina Mater, and particularly of that group from Harnett County. She is ever ready to defend her homefolks. . fter all, aren ' t they the best folks on earth? Ik [34] ' ML- U U I MILDRED BUTTS IJiik ' s C ' iiekiv, N. C. Harnett County College Club. ' 29, ' 30; Grand- children-s Club. Being a Coniimmity girl, MildrL-d liai enjoyed the privilege of blending the hap- piness of home life with the exaltation of college days. So smoothly does she make her way in and out that offense is given to none. Instead she carries from us the love and admiration of every one. We com- mend her example to our more impetuous classmates, whti ;it times invite controversy. Not ;ill of Mildred ' s time is spent on books, which often bore; for like many another gentle Irdy, she admires a gallant Knight. Who doubts the wisdom of pre- paring for a cold, unfriendly world ahead by winning the allegiance of a 1)old de- fender ? Residence oflf the cami)us has deprived her of participating in many student activi- JAMES LINE BERRY R. xin,K,M. N, N. C. Phi Associate Editor • ' Creek Pebbles. ' 30; Presi- dent Tennis Club, ' 30: Sport Editor Pine Burr, ' 30; Vice-President Society, ' 29; Secretary So- ciety, ' 29; Presidents ' Council, ' 30; Baseball Manager, ' 30. We take pride in offering this youthful iTiember of our class, feeling that a bright future lies out ahead of him. His habits are exemplary, and his interests, outside his natural love for sports, are literary in nature. James has been one of the few boys to contribute to Creek Pebbles, and his editorials are generally provoctive of thought. We should not wonder if later he should choose journalism for a career. While James possesses strong person.il convictions he is amicable of disposition, and conciliatory in his manner. Should he choose later to capitalize his trimness of appearance and cleverness, we feel sure that he could become a favorite among the ladies. [35] WATSON MILLIKAN Randi.eman, N. C. Phi Cla ' 29. Watson is a clt-an-cut polished young man, who minds his own husiness. He has about him a group of close friends in whose company he may usually he found. To know him well is to like him. During his stay of twn years at Campliell he has made creditable marks on his courses. At the same time he has been regularly identified with the literary so- cieties and religious organizations. He has loyally supported the projects put on by his class, making for himself the reputation of being a loyal Campbellite. HULDAH BETHUNE BuNN Level, N. C. Secretary Class, 30; Harnett County Club, ' 30. Our thanks are tn b ' b.ra McDonald Col- lege for contributing tliis charming, versa- tde girl to round out a class large in membership and varied in personality. Huldah is a unique addition, supplying at- tractiveness of person, grace, happiness, and enthusi;ism. Though a new comer this year, her wide popularity is evidenced by her selection as secretary of our class. Huldah belongs to that ever increasing group of college students who drive from their homes to class daily. Though losing somewhat of the student activities and as- sociations, they are demonstrating the value of a college to a section much wider than a single community. In spite of the handi- caps mentioned, Huldah has done credit- able work and leaves a happy thought in the memory of Campbell students. .£ . r 36 ] ftl kiNE burr MARY ADAMS Willow Sprin(;s, N. C. Sappho Johnston County Club. ' 29; Circle Secretary, ' 30; Johnston-Sampson County Club, ' 30. To one who has little or no acqiuiintance with her, Mary is reserved ; not so to those who know her well, for nowhere can be found a girl who is a better sport, or with a keener sense of humor th- n she. Mary has a deep interest in athletics. Whenever some plan for a bit of wliolesome fun is on foot. you may be certain of finding her one of the ring leaders. Thiiugli fund of fun and care-free amuse- ments. Alary has ac(|uired the ability to lay aside her merry muod and sit down for meditation and study. Like many others, she must work for what she gets, but she seldom falls short of her goal. Her grades may not always be the highest ; still they are far from the bottom. For a pure, good-natured, fnn-loving girl, Marv is the answer. EUGENE HARPER LoUISIit ' HG, N. C. Phi This boy has found his professors rather hard task masters, and has spent most of his time trying to merit their well done. While his friends do not claim for him pre-eminence in scholarship, he has been a faithful student. He is content to leave to others places of prominence and leadership in college life, while he moves along a more c|uiet, if less conspicuous, way. As a good follower, he is loyal and co-operative. From his home training he has received lofty ideals which fortify him against the many vices so prevalent among students of his age. With all his other virtues he has added a generous spirit that wins warm friends. ■JX _ 2 [37] BB c Diir CLAYTON ROUSE KiNSTON, N. C. Plu Vice-President Ministerial Band, ' 29; Presi- dent Ministerial Conference, ' 30; Royal Knights of Midnight. ' 30; Marshal, ' 28; Position Critic, ' 30. Wull. y.m see he ' s bi.u ! We tlmui ht one lime he was soft and Ihihhy. hut ulieii he liit that old football line we found he was .yritty and solid. Then, too, the way he handles the hea vy supplies for the dining hall and waits on the girls, cnnvinces iis that he ' s a manly ehap that needs imly a ehanee to convince the world that he is worthy of success, Big Boy is not the hest student in his elas-e, , hut he is conscientious and faithful to every assignment. Best of all, every student in school has observed in him genuine piety, which is not of the long- faced variety. We believe that while he lights sin with all the tenacity which he maniftsled on the football Held, his words will jirev; il with duuble sway on those wlinni he seeks to win to his Master. LOIS ELAINE MAY Centerville, N. C. Sappho Volunteer Band, ' 30; Workers Club. ' 30; Blue Seal S. S. Class Officer, ' 30; Eastern North Carolina Club. ' 30. I ' rom I ' Vanklin county conies this pleas- ;int .girl whei, through her kind ways, quiet and cheerful manner, has won a spacious corner in our hearts during the two years she h;is been with us. That Lois is de- [leiKlable has been proved again and again. The success which has attended her leader- ship I if ;i Y. W. . circle, is alone good jiroof. Though work comes first with Lois, and life is synniivmiius with serving, she finds along the w;iy in;tny a se;ison of rest and fun. I ler grades permitting, Sunday after- niHiii I iff ers pleasures far more enticing than sleep. The social hour is a part of her real education which tits her for symp;ithetic participation in the affairs of bum:in society, of which she is a hap|iy member. [38] LILLIAN ' GILES Linden, N. C. Astro Improvement Medal in Society. ' 29; Music Club. ' 29; Secretary Society. ' 30; General Sec- retary B. Y. P. U.. ' 29; Reporter Society. ' 30: General Treasurer. Y. W. A.. ' 30: Society Editor Creek Pebbles. ' 30; Tennis Club. ' 30; Cum- berland County Club. ' 30; Volunteer Band. ' 30; Leader Morning Watch, ' 30. This girl came to school to learn and learn she must. You don ' t find her idling away her time. Perhaps it takes a little more effort to get her assignments than some other girls, and when she doesn ' t understand she ' s ready to ask for the teacher ' s help. Simple and childlike in her inquisitiveness, she impresses you with her desire to know. Lillian has a string of student activi- ties to supplement her classroom work which is impressive. Her fellow students have respect for her dependability, and rely on her for leadership. Her zeal for re- ligious work is prominent in her interests. ALVA H. CLARK LiXDEN, N. C. Eastern N. C. Club. ' 29. ' 30; Secretary- Treasurer Cumberland County Club, ' 29; Proc- ter Boys ' Dormitory, ' 29; Track, ' 29, 1 )uring Alva ' s two years at Campbell Col- ic .;e he has won an enviable position on the campus. While not the most brilliant student in the class, he has made a record that reflects credit on his parents and former teachers. In his capable manner he set about the performance of each task. Because of his integritj- and influence ; ' mong his fellows, he was chosen proctor in the Boys ' Dormitory. Alva ' s highest ambition is to achieve suc- cess in the electrical profession. After lessons, he begins experimentation with his hobby, the radio. If there is anything WTong electrically, he is ready to make it right. In addition to his stability of character and .fidelity to duty, - Iva possesses the faculty of winning friends. He hasn ' t an enemy on the campus, nor is there any one tliat will not rejoice to see him successful in his plans for life. r [39] .1. li. McDANIEL Gaki.ani), N. C. Ell hMlCI -■ ; ■ ..■ hralr Underneath liis smile is a thurougli ac- quaintance with the seriousness of gaining an education and supporting a family simultaneously. While many of his com- rades, no less fortunate than he. ha e turned back. Mac, endowed with a bull- dog grip, has struggled on from high school to college graduation. Dauntless courage, unwavering purpose and luToism describe the school days of our beli ' ved classmate. At his side has stood his wife, bravely sustaining him in his time of need. Doubtless, the secret of this man ' s suc- cess is his desire to give of his best to the Master. While eloquent sermons may later fall froin his lips, we wonder if his struggles here will not be equally pleasing in the sight of Him. In the day of small things Mac has been faithful and has won the riubt to higher service. MARGARET SATTERWHITE O.XFORn, N. C. .Ixtro ' JO; Pi ell Music Club, isident Society. y. ' 30: English Club, ' 30; ■30; Blue Seal S. S. Class, Pi Eta, ' 30. Here we have a girl that gives her best to everything she attetnpts, from physical education to trigonotnetry. She regards every recitation as a new- opportunity to learn and is never satisfied to leave any truth h.df in;istered. By thus acquiring thoroughness in the smaller units of knowledge. Margaret has gained a rank- ing well up among our best students, Margaret possesses an attractive per- sonality along with her lofty purpose. She is alwnys ready for a bit of innocent fun, and off duty she makes an admirable com- paniiin. In time of stress she can radiate hope and give a helping hand until the need is past. We predict a large measure of suc- cess for this verv deserving girl. SX . [ I BURR A NX IK VIRGINIA KEKK Waynesboro, Va. Sappho Group Captain B. Y. P. U., ' 30; Tennis Club, 30; Out-of-State Club, ' 30. One would liardly know that this girl from the hills of old Virginia was on our campus if. occasionally, she were not seen quietly moving from classroom to class- room. Like a few others of our number, she sends few words out into the unap- preciative world ; but when a sympathetic ear listens, she unchains her tongue freely to give and ask for advice. Her cla im to success rests upon persist- ent effort. Claiming for herself none of the brilliance of genius, she is content to sweat for her right to cope with her fel- lows. During her stay with us her mother has been her bosom companion and helper. May the happiness of a well-spent life re- pay mother and daughter for this labor to- gether. LACY COLLIER Linden, N. C. Ell Cumberland County Club, ' 29, ' 30; S. S. Group Leader, ' 30; Class Historian. ' 30. I acy has figured it out that in the long run haste makes waste. For three years he has moved along here in an even tenor :uid challenges others to show greater achievement. In the meantime, he has earned his high school diploma in his last year at high school and now anticipates a second graduation. Although he is not claiming any scholarship medal, it must be remembered that he has worked several hours daily at the drug store to defray his expenses, while others have studied and played. While acquiring his education he has added business e.xperience, which may be a real asset to him through life. Witli his courteous service at the store and his friendly feeling for everyone. Lacy is a very popular member of our class. r [H] Tr ? f j E. L. REAVIS YaT)KINVILLE, N. C. Eu Western N. C. Club. ' 30; Track Team, ' 30. l.a ' jh and the -,, irld laiiyks zi ' ith ymi : ir_v iiiul you cry alone. Red hails from the fmilhills i.f tW- BUie Ridge Mountains and. as is character- istic of mountain people, is not given to worry. This qualifies him to meet the slings ; ' .nd arrows of outrageous fortune with equal poise. His rare sense of humi r. together with the hospitality of his rumn- mate, Tom Tunstal, accounts for their ' room hcing the .general assemhly room at the Pearson Building. But Red is no joke, nor is life to him a transitory dream. Work, not worry, brings success, is his opinion, and the soundness of his philosophy is vindicated by his record. While carrying on his edu- cation, he has had to scuffle to meet ex- penses. His struggles are typical of the heroic efforts made by many Campbell stu- dents, both present and past, that form volumes of sacred tradition. We wish for him all the success that traditionally is associated with poor boys who ascend the laddtr of fame round bv round MARY OVEDA BOWDEN Spring Hope, N. C. Sapi ho Club. ' 30; B. S. U. Cou Eastern Carolina ' 30; President S. Extension Committee, ' 30; Officer S. S. Class. •30: General Critic Society, ' 30. Among those who can be called loyal Campbcllites, Oveda comes aiming the first. Determination, loyalty, and devotion to the best things of life, are some of ( )veda ' s characteristics. As a working stu- dent, she demonstrates the fact that Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way to get an education, so she ' s .getting it. .■ s President of the V. W. .A., Oveda has been a capable leader, plamiing interest- ing programs for those who love the work. It is unnecessary to prophesy that Oveda will make a success of life, for that is very evident even while she is in school. [44 1 MAR.TORIE LESLIE Vass, N. C. Sappho ary Society. ' 30; ] andchildren ' s Club. 10; President ' 29, ' 30; Treas ty. ' 30. M — odest, retiring A — nd cultured, R — eserved.yet full of J — okes, and nhvays O — n the job. R — eady to help I — n time of need. E — arnest and true L — aboring and striving. E — ver for the l.)est. S — oon, we know, L — ife will give I — ts best to her who is E — ver in our hearts. GRADY TUNSTALL Wendell, N. C. Position Critic President Societj Ph, ' 29; English Critic. ' 29, ' 30; ' 30; Secretary Society, 30. lie was willing to be third. God first, others second, and himself third, is an appropriate motto, as his best friends know him. His virtues, however, are not paraded before men, and might be unob- served by the casual passer-by. His con- sistent, unobtrusive. Christian character has won for him the respect of saint and sinner. Loyalty to every school activity, devotion to his work, and unfailing courtesy charac- terize his career here. Regardless of per- sonal inconvenience he is ever hospitable to the friend who knocks at his door. This sketch would be incomplete without the mention of his studious nature. You m?y expect to find him busy when you call, and. he gets results. His scholarship, if not brilliant, is sound, as his teachers will tell you. In the literary society. B. Y. P. U.. and classes he speaks what he knows and commands the attention of those who seek the truth. May his tribe increase. r n [45] u w E. L. REAVIS Yadkinville, N. C. Eu Western N. C. Club, ' 30; Track Team, ' 30. Laugh a ni the world laughs with y iu : cry and you cry alone. Red hails from the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and, as is character- istic of mountain people, is not given to worry. This qualifies him to meet the slings r:nd arrows of outrageous fortune with equal poise. His rare sense of humor, together with the hospitality of his rn. .ni- mate, Tom Tunstal, accounts fnr their ' room being the general assemlily ninni at the Pearson Building. But Red is no joke, nor is life to him a transitory dream. Work, not worry, brings success, is his opinion, and the soundness of his philosophy is vindicated by his record. While carrying on his edu- cation, he has had to scuffle to meet ex- penses. His struggles are typical of the heroic efforts made by many Campbell stu- dents, both present and past, that form volumes of sacred tradition. We wish for him all the success that traditionally is associated with poor boys who ascend the ladder of fame round by round. MARY OVEDA BOWDEN Spring Hope, N. C. Sapph,, President Y. W. A., ' 30: Eastern Carolina Club, ' 30; B. S. U. Council. ' 30; President S. S. Class. ' 30; President Society, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. Extension Committee, ' 30; Officer S. S. Class, ' 30; General Critic Society. ' 30. Among those who can be called loyal Campbellites, Oveda comes among the hrst. Determination, loyalty, and devotion to the best things of life, are some of Oveda ' s characteristics. As a working stu- dent, she demonstrates the fact that Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way to get an education, so she ' s getting it. As President of the V. W. A., Oveda has been a capable leader, plamiing interest- ing programs for those who love the work. It is unnecessary to prophesy that Oveda will make a success of life, fur that is very evident even while she is in school. [44] 1 MAIUORIE LESLIE Vass, N. C. Sappho Secretary Society. ' 30: President S. 10; Grandchildren ' s Club, ' 29. ' 30; :iass, ' 30; President Society. ' 30. M — udest, retiring A — nd cultured, R — eserved. yet full of J — okes, and always O — n the job. R — eady to help I — n time of need. E — arnest and true L — ahoring and striving. E — ver for the test. S — oon, we know. L — ife will give I — ts best to her who is E — ver in our hearts. GRADY TUNSTALL Wendell, N. C. Phi Position Critic, ' 29; English Critic. ' 29. ' 30; President Society. ' 30; Secretary Society. 30. lie was willing to lie third. God lirst, others second, and himself third. is an appropriate motto, as his best friends know him. His virtues, however, are not paraded before men, and might be unob- served by the casual passer-by. His con- sistent, unobtrusive. Christian character has won for him the respect of saint and sinner. Loyalty to every school activity, devotion to his work, and unfailing courtesy charac- terize his career here. Regardless of per- sonal inconvenience he is ever hospitable to the friend who knocks at his door. This sketch would be incomplete without the mention of his studious nature. You m;:y expect to find him busy when you call, and he gets results. His scholarship, if not brilliant, is sound, as his teachers will tell yoiv. In the literary society, B. Y. P. U.. and classes he speaks what he knows and commands the attention of those who seek the truth. May his tribe increase. [45] V i iM BENSON JOHNSON St. I ' AtTLs, N. C. Ph] ck Team. ' 29. ' 30; Piani; rn N. C. Club. ' 30. EVELYN COX St.m.ey, N. C. Aslrn iety, ' 29, ' 30; Pianist Benson IxlimKs to that rather hirge u;roui) of students whose record liokls Httle of the spectacular- Ills love for nr.isic and his ability to play the piano distinguishes him from most boys and doubtless adds a re- lining influence to his ch ' racter which will be more noticeable as time goes on. The lack of notoriety by no means in- dicates a want of praise-worthiness. Faith- ful performance of duty crlls little at- tention to itself. Likewise the student who quietly docs well his work from day to day is less in the limelight than the more erratic worker whose excellence in some respects is balanced with weakness in an- other. Benson is a type of student that grows upon you with longer acciuaintance. He is a consistent worker, loyal to his . lnia Mater, and we predict for him an ever widening place of usefulness in whatever profession he enters. , ' 30; General Critic Society. ' 30. ( )n casual acquaintance one would think Evelyn is an aloof, indifferent girl. But those of us who know her intimrtely find her to be liig-hcarted, loyal and sincere. Her normally unexpressive disposition fails t.i reveal the fact that to her intimate friends she is lively and entertaining. Evelyn ' s scholastic record, while not un- usually brilliant may be described as credit- able. While trig and chemical formulas are not especially alluring to her, she sticks with a tenacious purpose tmtil the prize is won. May life ' s problems yield with eiiual certainty to her determined efforts. JX. [46] ' JRA EUGENIA LEE Benson, N. C. Sa,,i,ho English Critic Society, ' 29; Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 30. No, .she is far from l)cing a sphinx. Slie just has the art of speaking when she has something worth while to say, and at the other times of maintaining silence. Slie h; on hand a good reserve fund of informa- tion which is in readiness when she finds for it a need. Observe that her sound scholarship has gained for her admittance into the Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society, numbering ,it present time only sixteen out of the entire student body. Vira is not a bookworm. Her interests are broad and varied. She is a .genuine, good girl and carries with her the love of all her classmates. SPENCER BLANCHARl) Tl ' RKEY, N. C. Eu President Society, ' 29; Secretary Society, ' 29; Vice-President Society, ' 30; Supervisor Society ' 30; Business Manager Creek Pebbles, ' 30; Johnston-Sampson County Club, ' 30, Spencer has demonstrated the fact that a man with determination can win against severe odds. Not until after he was a mature man did he come to Campbell for a start. Then disease, for a time, halted his progress. After recuperating, back again he came, though it mernt to work on the side to pay expenses. His ambition to hold a place in the football line, he ' s had to forego because of lack of brawn. Not be- ing possessed with unusual brillance and handicapped with outside work, his class records have been lielow his aim. But in spite of everything he has stuck nobly and his perseverance is at last bringing its re- ward. Spencer has not yet decided upon his life ' s work. He plans further quests for St. Truth before establishing himself in some profession. We confidently predict that this same ru.gged perseverance com- bnied with the many excellent qualities of Christian character, including reliability and sociability, possessed by him, will keep him among the most honored of our number. . . [47] i GURNEY L. HENSON Franklinville, N. C. Ell on Critic. ' 30; Vice-President Berea Club. ' 29. ' 30; We Club. ' 28. ' 29. Cha Me Society. ' 29. ' 30; Dr. ■28. ' 29. ' 30. of Royal Knights of A splendid chap with K)ts of physical courage to defend not only his ri.t;hts hut those of Treat Dormitory, which he has for two years faithfully served. He is good natured. likes fun. and is liked by all his associates. The cares of life do not weigh heavily on his heart; what he cannot get in class witli fair effort, he is resigned to let slide. Kven at that his work is credit- able. (iurney manifests a keen interest in ;niy movement to magnify Campbell College He is a loud defender of all athletic teams, a loyal society worker and faithful to the religious organizations. He is never too busy to serve the school in any way pos- sible. We commend his loyalty, good nature, and energy tn the Freshmen who succeed to c.ur position next year. HATTIE MAE GARDNER McBee, S. C. Sappho Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Leader, ' 29; Associate Director B. Y. P. U.. ' 30; Society Improvement Medal. ' 29; President Society. ' 30; Creek Peb- bles Staff. ' 30; Volunteer Band. ' 30; South Carolina Club. Here ' s a dyed-in-the-wool Sand-lapper who easily won a place in our hearts by her lovable disposition. Inspired with a noble purpose to make folks happier about her, she is attentive to every call to help one in need. Whether it lie to minister to a sick girl, cook a meal, or plan a religious program, she is always ready for her prrt. Xor does Hattie allow her love for others to rob her of consistent and persistent study. Handicapped somewhat by lack of the best high school advantages, she has spent overtime on her books, while others slept. With such close application she has passed many more favored members of her class in the race for knowledge. Few have merited greater admiration and love ; and if merft gets its true reward, ffattie ' s success is sure. ' SSj ' W [48] MINNIE HALL Stedman, N. C. Sappho Society Reporter. ' 30; Cumberland County Club, ■29. ' 30: S. S. Tearher of College Dept.. ' 29; Vice-President B. S. U.. ' 30; Blue Seal S. S. Class. ' 29. ' 30; Secretary Society. ' - ' O: Secre- tary Junior Dept S. S., ' 30; Workers Club, ' 30. In tills si.Tious-miiidi.-d young lady we find loyalty, dependability and a true sympathetic nature. To have Minnie as a friend is to have a true one. When in need of sympathy, go to her for comfort or praise. She is an ever willing helper, and has ably filled a useful place on our campus. Minnie completed her high school course here and this year applies for her second diploma from this institution. During her stay here she has made innumerable friends and won the love and respect of both faculty and students. With her faithfulness to duty, her love for trutli and right, and her sjonpathetic nature, her classmates predict success and happiness for her. RAYMOND T. (iRISSOM Henderson, N. C. Phi esident Ministerial Band, sterial Band. ' 30. ' 29: Secretary This young man p ' jssesses along with the theoretical formulas about life propounded in the class room, a bit of practical ex- perience gained while out in the world shifting for himself. Realizing from his ventures in the world that he needed fur- ther training for a sacred task which he had chosen he returned to Campbell. This year he goes out again with the approval of the institution upon him. He has de- termination coupled with ability. He is willing to do any honorable work that comes to hand to help him along. As fireman of the boiler at the boys ' dormi- tory, he never fails to keep the boys warm — a virtue all too rare among our firemen. .As a student Raymond ranks above the average in effort and creditable in stand- ing. He takes a prominent part in his literary society and in the religious or- ganizations. M- [49] ALLEN BYRD Edwin, N. C. Baseball. ' 29, ' 30; Football. ' 29, ' 30; Harnett County College Club. ' 29. ' 30; Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 29. ' 30; Nurses and Doctors Club. ' 29. ' 30; Track Team. ' 29; Commencement Play, ' 29. Trimness of dress, elegance of manners, and gracefulness contribute to reproduce in this member of our class a budding Lord Chesterfield. He has a bright mind, guided by rather positive convictions, which he does not hesitate to express, on demand. As has already been implied, his manners bear evidence of his excellent home train- ing, which puts him at ease in any society. In spite of the fact that most of his week-ends have been employed oiT the campus with outside duties, Allen has par- ticipated in many student activities. Dur- ing his first year, he made a strong bid for a position on the football team. He showed ability as an actor in the commencement play, 1929. Whatever call there comes for serving his Alma Mater, he is ready to enlist. MARGUERITE CAIN Buie ' s Creek, N. C. .Istro Harnett County College Club, mary Dept. S. S.. Assistant Teac Club. ' 30; Epsilon Pi Eta. ' 30. ' 30; Supt. Pri- niiijiiiTiibtc zt ' ill and courage iw •il ' iiiil or vifld. A diligent student, conscientious, willing to do her task however humble — thus has larguerite impressed us in the few months we have known her. After finishing her high school work in 1922, Marguerite taught for several years in the Elementary schools of our state to help her younger sisters through school. With additional study in summer school she secured enough college credits to en- able her to enter the Sophomore class this year. While doing her college work she is assistin.g with the home duties, teaching regularly in the Sunday School, and tutor- ing a group of history students in the high school. Hard work? Yes. but she does it cheer- fully ?jid does it well. As proof, mark her immediate admission to the Honor Society and her popularity with her fellow students. She has set a fine example for other Buie ' s Creek bovs and girls to follow. [50] k I MYRTLE HUGHES Henderson, N. C. Sappho President Society. ' 28 B. S. U. Council. 28; Fine Ou Creek Pebbles Staff. ' 30; Engl Tennis Club. ' 30: Volunteer Bai Supporting Club est Mixer. ' 29, ' 30: ne Burr Staff. ' 28; Club. ' 30; ' 30; Self- Poe Lirer Fn 28. ' 29. in Cla ' 30; •29; Eastern Carolina Club. ' 30; English Critic Society, ' 30; Mother O ' Mine. ' 29; Inter- collegiate Debater. ' 30. When in need of some one to cheer us lip. to help us present to the world a smile rather than a frown, we go to Myrtle. Her cheerful disposition wins friends for her. making her easily one of the best known and best loved students on the campus. Myrtle has the grit, the stick-to-it- iveness, which is a necessary attribute to success, and which will mean much to her as she battles her way through life. Her courage and pleasing personality are en- viable qualities. No better proof of the former is needed than the fact that four years ago. after a long period out of school, she entered here as a high school Fresh- man. By hard work the year round she has forged her way to graduation. That her friends believe in her, is proven by the way they have sustained her in her hours of need. GARLAND GODWIN Godwin, N. C. Phi Baseball. ' 29. ' 30. During his entire college career Garland has been known as a good fellow by all of his classmates ; and he has deserved this popularity, because he has never be- trayed their trust in him as a friend. It may be truthfully said that Garland has been very careful that his studies be a side issue and has carefully guarded the possibility that this might interfere with his extra-curricular activities. But at it is, his scholastic record is not as bad as the worst, though not as good as the best. On the baseball diamond he is a worth- while man to put up against any foreigner who dares attack our team and is always ready tn do his bit in helping his Alma Mater on to victorv. O, O [51] - ..ro. ■ CfV D. R. CANADY Parkton, N. C. Phi Basketball, ' 29. ' 30: Declaimer, ' 29; Orator. ' 30; Corresponding Secretary Society, ' 30; Spring Football, ' 29; Track, ' 29. Raymond, possesses, we think, to a marked degree the aliiUty to win distinction for himself. It remains to be seen how well he will make use of his powers. In the classroom he can liecomc a leader with a minimum of effort. If you hear him in oratory, you will discover genuine ability as a speaker. Besides, he has won a place on the varsity bask ' thall team over stiff iiI)position. Wherever you find him, he can take care of his reputation amon.g his peers. It remains for him to prove that he is will- ing to ])ay in hard work the (irice for suc- cess. EUDENE ZIMMERMAN Advance, N, C. Sappho ,id ent So iPty. 29; •■Cre el ' P EbbI JO c rcle Lead er Y W. A., ' 28, Re present ative, ' 30; Pres dent S. ■29. - ghuicc at Eudene ' s activities shows that her fellow students have honored her with the leadership of several of their most important organizations. These honors have come unsought, as her modesty would not allow her to seek distinction. ' Phe .ctivities do not tell the whole story 111 her stay here; her scholastic record ranks with the best. She finds peculiar de- li.ght ill h ' rench and History, and will prob- ■ ibly choose from one of these a major for future study. Her determination to get an education is evidenced by her willingness to work in the kitchen to pay expenses. She leaves a record without blemish, of which her best friends may justly feel proud. JX. .CL il [52] riSr PINE BURR Class i tovy BEFORE our departure from Cainpliell College, it is fitting that we survey such events of the past two years as concern our class. The space here alloted permits us to recount the most significant ones only. On September 4, 1928 the Freshman Class of 1928-29 gathered on the campus for tlie purpose of making more complete their education already begun in high school. Shortly after our arrival the class met to organize. When the meeting came to order, the largest Freshman Class in the history of the institution elected the following to guide the class through its first year of College work: Lloyd Gil- bert, president; Milton Lee, vice-president; Dollie Aycock, secretary-treasurer. The total enrollment of the class was one hundred and eleven. The first year was without spectacular events, and each member of the Class soon found himself busy trying to fill the wide gap between high school and college. We soon proved our merit by placing a few of our number in the Honor Society. Some members of the class also played a big part in the religious organizations, literary societies, and other organizations of a literary nature. Others won places on the athletic teams that represented the school in the various games. On September 6, 1928 a good majority of the Freshman Class of 1928-29 were found registering for the second year of College training. Among those who came from other schools to join our class, are Huldah Bethune, V. C. Bullard, and Quinton Cooke. After a few days the class met and elected officers for the second year ' s work. After spirited balloting the following were elected to direct the affairs of the class: Linwood Murphy, president; Earl Privott, vice-president; Huldah Bethune, secre- tarv-treasurer. Among the outstanding accomplishments of the year, perhaps the one in most our minds, is the winning of the State Junior College football champ- ionshi]). This is Campbell ' s first team that has reached this goal. Several ))layers on the championship football team were members of the Sophomore class. The class was represented in every student activity. .lolin Edwards, president of the B. S. U. Council and several other leaders came from the class of 30. The Creek Pebbles was directed by a student of our class. The Editor-in-Chief of the Pine Burr and several assistants were Sophomores. During the two years here we have succeeded in gaining the confidence of the student body and teachers. Upon reviewing the records we find that tin- class has in some respects surpassed every other class in the institution. And now as we take our departure, the experiences of the immediate past assume a deeper significance. Our obligations to each other, to our teachers and to the institution press in upon us. With a strange commingled sense of loss and gratitude we pass from these walls to the new associations and the new tasks of tomorrow. C O [53] MC D! ONE evening in the year 1950, I liad just returned to my hotel, after playing a recital, when the telephone in my suite rang. Upon answering it, I learned that a famous crystal gazer was helow and would like to give me a reading. As I was fatigued and wanted some recreation, I consented and verj ' soon the Madame knocked at my door. I lazily called out come in, and lay back comfortably in my chair paying no attention to my visitor, who busied herself with preparations for the reading. Silently she seated herself before me on a low footstool and asked me for a ques- tion. She had made so little noise in seating heself that I really was startled to find her so near me when I opened my eyes. To say that I o pened my eyes would be a falsehood, because I blinked them again and finally convinced myself that the woman before me so industriously gazing into lur crystal was no other than my old friend Gaynelle Greene. Immediately I decided to ask for information concerning uiy other classmates and was delighted when (iayiullr tonsented to give it. She began speaking in .1 low. monotonous voit ' t ' , which ne tr varieil during the whole of the reading; and froiu time to time she closed her eyes and waved her hands across the crystal. I see a city in Cuba; on a street corner I see a mission. Here is where Ruby Griffin is teaching music to the Cubans. She now waved lur hands iiiUiitly. I see a great building in wliieh are the offices of the HoUowell-l ' rixdtt and Haker Air Transport lints. Away in the far distant tropi s, I see a large group of liuildings. These belong to Hattie Gardner, Fannie Belle Smith and Huldali Bethunr. who are doing re- search work in an effort to make the mosquito a household pet. In the pulpit of .i large city church I see Thad Chancy standing; and on the front row sits Lacy Collier, who is the pastor ' s assistant. Murphy and Raymond Canady have made fortunes in W all Street and are now living in Berlin. The greatest force in the realm of politics is John Kdwards « ho has been (iovernor of North Carolina for three terms. Myrtle Hughes and Kathleen Riddle, after many and varied m.itrimonial en- tanglements, have finally assumed charge of an old ladies home. James Hockaday and Gurney Henson having become fast friends, have made a name for themselves by becoming the presidents of Yale and Harvard respectively. Suddenly the crystal became cloudy and Gaynelle recoiled from what she saw. When she began speaking again, it was in a very restrained, though excited, tone of £k [ 54] I see Minnie Hall in a circus as a tight rope walker and with her is Clayton Rouse who gives ' strong man ' performances. Edith Stephenson and Irma Ragan are the proprietors of tlie largest dressmaking establishment in America and dictate the styles for all the girls at Campbell Univer- sity. Lloyd Gilbert has become dean of the School of Religion at the University of Chicago, while Garland Godwin has gone on the stage and is the idol of feminine New York. Bob Reaves has been touring the country ever since his graduation, lecturing on ' How it feels to be a graduate of a Junior College. ' J. R. DcDaniels is professor of Biology at Wake Forest College, while Benson Johnson is sheriff of Robinson County. Eugene Harper has accepted a position as chauffeur for the President of the United States. James Lineberry is running a matrimonial agency in Buie ' s Creek. N. C, for the benefit of the college students. Styron Harris has become temporarily insane because be was unable to pour two full glasses of water into one glass. Carlyle Harmon has become the mayor of Buie ' s Creek, thus realizing a lifelong ambition. Although Watson Millikan was very promising in liis youth, lie has served two terms at Sing-Sing jjrison for repeated attemjits to lut a lock of hair off the Statue of Liberty. James Gordon is the judge of tlie di or(e court at Reno. Nevada. From his position as president of the class of ' 30. Linwood Murphy has risen to the presidency of the great negro republic of Haiti. Vaughn Bullard has his doctor ' s degree from Yale and is assisting Mrs. Parker in the French Department at Campbell University. Marjorie Leslie has become a second Mary Piekford and is very famous as an impersonator of children. Leon Reavis, CJrady Tunstall, and George Warren liave formed an organization for the promotion of greater interest in the classical drama in America. During this long recital of careers. I had been listening attentively to Gaynelle and I noticed that she omitted several names. What about Lillian Giles and Annie Laurie Vestal? I queried. They have become famous .is the leaders of a great ' original thought ' campaign among college professors in America. At this moment the telephone rang and Madame Gaynelle Green was called to give a reading for another customer. As she turned to go, I dropped a coin in her hand and went to bed — to dream of what future years might have in store for my dear classmates of long ago. ni [55] nikir Di Hasit Wi i anb Cegtament IVe. the clans of 1! . ' J(), hixncing that the t ' nne has ii(nc cmne to pass from this realm of learniiiq, and lieinc full possessed ' iclth eramnied minds ciiiil ' .cell trained memo- ries, here ill make tliis our last ll ' ill and Testament, reviihinf) all other wills and promises thonf htlessi 1 made hi us. The estate 7chieh fate has been fit to hesto ' tC on lis. and our brains and energies 1 have iCon for ns, ice dispose of as follmcs: SECTION I Article 1. To Dr. Caiiiplx ' ll wt- will and lirqucatli our afftction. our clet ' pt ' st revt-rciu-c our hfartiest !j,ratituilf. and tJR- whole wcaltli of our lastini; ' memory. For eaeh vietory. sueeess. and honor that we aehieve. he shall have the prai.se for it all. knowinj; the aeeomi)lishnient was due to his faithful instructions. Article -. To Professor L. H. Camjiliell. our s))oiisor tin- ])rofound admiration and everlasting friendship of the elass of l!i:J() in personal as well as general manifestation. SECTION ' II The fiilloicint heijiiests niiii seem trivial; huxcever, vce hope thei ,cill be received as continual tohens of our f eiierositi . Article 1. To the Freshman Class we will and l)e(|ueath our Senior dignity and our jjlaees in the hearts of the faculty. It is our desire that they sli.dl ])rove them- selves wortliy of the affection bestowed on them. Article 2. Linwood Murphv wills Richard Cash his unlimited store of wise- 1 cracks. Article 3. Styron Harris wills to Fenton Baxley his .ihility to win the hearts of the fair sex. Article V. (iavnelle (ireene wills to anyone who wants them her troubles as editor of Creek Pebbles. Article 5. (iarland (lodwin wills to (iuarica Ferebcc a lolly-|io|). Article G. Raymond Canady wills to Henry ]5eeker his teehuicpK in pl.iying basketball. We wouldn ' t persuade Bob Reaves to ;i e u)) bis. Article 7. To Miss Moon we will and bequeath the balance of the class treasury, to be used in buying a new pair of rubber shoes for detective work. We feel sure she will need them next vear. S .. JL [56] PINE BURR Ariicle 8. Lyman Seymour wills to Skin Johnson all his su])rrfluous hair. Article i). Queenie Richcardson wills hfr cosmetics to tht- one who needs them most. Apply early and avoid the rush. Article 10. Lillian Giles wills to Esther Striekland her long list of beaus. Article 11. Watson Millikan wills to Jeff MeClendon his beauty and dignity. SECTION III We do hereby appoint the class of 1930 as sole exeeutors of this our last Will and Testament. O [67] U ' COLkEGET SoPK SoPERLiNT l lS i Minnie Hrj,L 8£sT r xc ? J 3EST ftUI- 1? OtinfO -SX. [58] PINE BURR Music -icakes the soul. And ' uinys it 7cith sublime desires. College Jfreg!)man [59] tr J w - 1 w . y __. IP ( College jFresljman Class [OTTO: (jiu ' i ' ii Hut a nrcciiu . FUmwr: Pear Blossom Colors: Gr.-rn .likI Whit.- OFFICERS Leo Bridgers J ' n:si,l,-iil Boyee Brooks Vice-President Adelaide Shaw _ Sfcrrtan r (io PINE BURR T. .r. ALLEN St. Pauls, X. C. I ' EN TON B AX LEY Fairmont, N. C. HENRY BEEKER Lhncoiiil, .V. C. THEODORE BOOTH Rcse Hill, N. C. LOULSE BREWER Dunn, N. C. LEO BRIDCiERS Chalijbeate Springs, X. C BOYCE BROOKS Calijpso, X. ( ' . EVELYN BYRD Lillinglon, X. ( ' . LOIS BYRD Lillington, X. C. ERANK CALE Ti ner, X. C. RAUL CAMERON Rcatnnont, Texas RICHARD CASH Loiiisbiirg, X. C. HORRY CAUSEY Griffon, X. C. ELLA MAE CLARK Clinton, X. C. MARY LEE CLARK IVinton, X. C. ,. ,._ [61] WILMA COUNCIL Apex, N. C. WALTF,R COX Knglehard , A ' . C. A. G. CRUMPLEK liosehoro, . ( ' . INEZ CURTIS FranldinviUe, N. C. FRANCES DRAUCJHON Dunn, N. C. M RGUERIJE D ' U Tlinston-Salem, N. C. VERNON ELLENBERG Greemaood, N. C. ' IN SON ELLENBERG Greenwood, N. C. GUARICA FEREBEE ZehuU i, N. C. CLYDE GLOS ' SON , ' Greensboro, N ' . C. ■ MARY LEE GORDON Oxford, N. C. JOHN HAIRE Fai ettevil!e, N. C. [62] HAYWOOD HAJtRIS Xorth Harh, ce, N. c. y - Z -Ji;i GROVER HAWLEY 1 ' ■ Coliimhia, s. c. , HERBERT HOOD Winter Gara en, Fla. BURR HENRY HOOD Dunn, X. C. CYRUS HOWELL Como, y. c. JARVIS HOWELL Como, X. C. ANNIE HUDGLNS Lillington, X. C. BERLES JOHNSON Lillington, X. C. ETHEL Ln.ES Wendell, X. C. ARGUS LINEHERRY liandl eman , X. C. DANIEL LIOY Altoona, Pa. FRED LOWE Stanleij, X. C. DAVID McLean Fai ettei ' ille, X. C. JEFF McLENDON Kenansville, X. C. NELL JAMES MAY Youngsville, X. C. VIOLA MITCHELL YoiingsviUe, X. C. KATHLEEN PARKER Lumherton, X. C. THOMAS PARKER Whiteville, X . C. [63] TT ' L-5yo ' d - j -- -,r ■r ' - ' -jj _: -- . ' C - ' -- ' W J ' ' ' - j. ar ' r -. ' --y r A- JESSIE PARKER PERRY JVinton, N. C. DARNELL PHILLIPS Zebulon, N. C. GERTRUDE PITTMAN ' Vhitai.rrn, X. C. LESLIE PREVATTE Lumberton, N. C. WILLIAM PRIVETT Goldshoro, N. V. IRMA PRUITT ().vford, y. c. KKNKSTINE RHODES FairiiiDiit, X. C. ALICE ROUSE Ho.s, ' Hill, X. ( ' . HILDRED SCOTT l?04c ; , X. C. ADELAIDE SHAW Lillingtoii, X. C. W. SMITHWICK JI ' i„ .s-or, X. C. JAMES SNIPES Dunn, X. C. JOHN SNIPES l)i,,ni. X. C. NORWOOD SORRELL Lilliiigfoii, X. C. RYRON TEACHY Rose Hill. N. C. :ii [(51] PInl dl HELEN JERNIGAN ]),iin,. N. C. CECIL THORNE Selvia, N. C. DOROTHY JONES Zrhulon, X. ( ' . RUBY THOMASSON Cameron, N. C. LEILA WATSON Gresham, S. C. MARY (J. WOMBLE Lin ' nigfon , X. ( ' . ROSA WH.LIA.MS ( ' iirriUick, -V. C. DUNCAN WILSON Dunn, X. C. MAGGIE YATES Ajjcr, N. C. On n [65] IT College Jfres(!)inan I oU T. J. Allen Mullins J. Andrews Carl Fenton Baxley Bevie Vergie Bayles Henry Beeker Charles T. Booth Nannie Elizabeth Bray Louise Brewer Leo T. Bridgers James Boyce Brooks Annie Allen Byrd William B. Byrd Evelyn Byrd Lois Byrd Bessie Canady Charles Carter William Franklin Cale vj1 s- _ v Paul Cameron . - R4chard H. Cash , W. Horry Causey ' lary Lee Clarke Wiley Coleman Beulah Wilma Council Walter Carr Cox James R. Creech ..A. G. Crumpler Inez Alma Curtis Rowena V. Harden Trances Draughon Edwin Dudley Calvin Eakcs Marguerite Dunn Frank Vernon Ellenburg John Vinson Ellenburg Thomas LeRoy Faircloth Ella Guarica Ferel)ee Edgar McPh.-.il (i. ' ddie Clyde Glosson Herman Godwin Mary Lee Gordon Leslie Guyton John E. Hair Haywood Nixon Harris Hazel Hart Grover Hawley Neuville Hobgood Boyd H. Hodges Charles Herbert Hood Henry D. Hood Cyrus Howell Jarvis Howell Annie B. Hudgins Helen M. Jernigan Berles Johnson 011a Fay Johnson Dorothy Dix Jones William Rufus Johnson Norman W. Jones Paul Kitchen William Kitclien Victor Lee Ethel Liles Argus B. Linel)err - Ruth Lipscomb Daniel Robert Lioy William Frederick Lowe William Brown McGowen David L. McLean Jeff C. McLendon Annie Laurie May Nell James May Viola Margaret Mitclicll Frank Montague Howard Moss Lloyd Nooe Carl Ouslev Katiileen Parker Thomas W. Parker Horace Parker Jessie Parker Perry Jack Perkinson Harold Petty Darnell D. Phillips ISIargaret Gertrude Pittman Leslie Evelyn Prevatte William B. Privett Phares B. Riley Irnia Pruitt Ernestine Rhodes Janet Rodwell Titus Rogers Ruby R. Rooks Alice Rouse Hildred Scott John G. Sessoms Adelaide Shaw William Alton Sikes Erwin Smith Whitmell Smithwick Norward L. Sorrell Elsie Stewart Esther Hazel Strickland Daniel B. Teachey 15. G. Thomas James Snipes .John Snipes Ruby I. Thomasson Johnnie Cecil Thorne James Turnage Howard Wagner Milton Waits Morris Weathers Leila Mae Watson Doimir Thelnia Wells Ruby L. Wells Mary Wells Lunette Wilder AL-iuriee S. Wilkinson Rosa Williams Mary Gladys Womble Maggie J. Yates Cliarles Watt Duncan Wilson I [(56] pr ' jRR ' J Ov [67] w te| ' r 1 5ot.hon,. -c CIss-:, Class Sponsors I [68] PINE BURR God ' s prophets of the beautiful These poets were — of the harbor across the bar. , . Senior r [69] EBURF urlmy r-fcltkn ' [70] PINE BURR £ ' Senior Class! MOTTO: Seri ' ice and Co-operation. FliiK-cr: White Tily Colors: Purple and Gold OFFICERS Rod R. Clemmons President Mary Maynard F ice-President James Moore Secretary-Treasurer E Stella Howell Z Editor Winston Pearce Historian Robert Welch Testator Way land Britten Phophet [71] r DM Doi.PHix Clayton Ciladys Stirdivaxt Dorothy Cale Ihirhani, N. C. Carrhoro, A . C. Atlantic, J ' a. A ' . . Ivey Corbett Columbia, S. C. Ill Even as oiu- turns tlif i)af fs of an old fliiTislud family alhuni. so wr turn these Senior pages to look at tlie faces and eouiuient upon the prrsonalities of this our family — the Senior Class of 1930. Here ' s Dolphin Clayton. It v,is a joy to know liiin; he is so genuine and sincere in everything he says .-nul does. He is a dependable worker anywhere you put him. in the B. Y. P. U., on the class basketball team, or in the class room. And you should see him play baseball! He ' ll do something great; y(ui just w;iit. That ' s Gladys Sturdivant next to him. She ' s mighty quiet, but witty. A ' hy, slie can keep everybody laughing with her dry remarks. Yes, she was a member of both Y. W. C. A. and B. Y. V. U. And so was Dorothy Cale — she ' s next — wiiom we all know affi (.■tionately as Dot. She is a good student, and you e.-m ' t hcl)) but love her ijuiet. dignified ways, and her big brown eyes. The next boy is Ivey Corbett — slick as .-i whistle. He can get by with almost anything. And he surely is a ladies ' man. He ' s one of that South Carolina crowd, and he is always ready for a i)arty. He certainly can toot that horn of his. You know tliat he is assistant director of the Band. S [72] PINE BURR Alonzo Eahp .Ia.me.s Mouhk ,I. .mk Shiklkv Winston I ' kauik Selma, X. C. IlortsvUle, S. C. Florence, S. C. YoungsvlUe, N. C. 5 -- Xow tliat ' s Alonzo Earp — a regular clown. Wliy. lie keeps everybody laughing with his eomie wa ys. ]?ut he ' s a mighty fine fellow, president of our Junior class, and of his 15. Y. I ' . U. He ' s as full of misehief as a kid. hvit we all like him, for he ' s sueh a good s])ort. Here are two of our Jameses, both from S. C. The first is James Moore. He is the blushingest boy on the campus, and everybody likes him for it. He ' s our class secretary and treasurer and made the track team of ' 29. You ' d love his smile and the mischievous twinkle in his eyes. The otiier is James Shirley; he didn ' t come until this year. He ' s always willing to help anybody — ladies preferred. That ' s Winston Pearce nest. He ' s a student any school would be proud of. Why, he entered two years after we did. and he ' s now Honor Society member in his Senior year. He ' s not a bookworm either, for he ' s held about every office of honor on tlie campus, president of B. Y. P. L ' ., president of the Freshman Class, president of the Phi Society, intercollegiate debater in ' 1 9 and ' 30, commencement declaimer ' 29. and commencement orator ' . ' iO. Everybody likes him, for he has such an admi- rable personality. Turn over. k C [73] ■ ' Wavlani) Bkittox I ' .r.oisK Joiixsox Ma( k W ' allaci: [. J. Satterwiiite Klizahrfh Citii.y.C. L;iln,f loii. X. C. hi ' ir ' .s Crrrl.-, X. ( ' . Xiirlliia, X. C. - xt — - m See that fellow who h)oks as if lie ' s just ahoiit to say soniethiii,!;-: That ' s Waylaiul Britton. Yiui just can ' t keep that hoy (luiet. or still either. Ami what ' s more, he won ' t take a thiiii;- for uraiitid ; he must he shown, .and he will .-irjiue with you until you are hlue in the f.u-e tryiiii;- to m.ike him husli. l?ut he ' s clever with it all. You can always lauiiit on him. too. The next is one of Camphell ' s nr.mdi ' hihlren. Kloise Johnson. She ' s niifrhtv (juiet and una,s.suming, and a very nood stiulent. as well as ,i lov.ihle i irl. She helongs to the Frencli and Enirlish t ' luhs. That ' s Professor W.-ill.aee ' s son next. Alack. He ' s an intcrcstins;- hoy — perhaps the hest student of the whole cl.-iss. And he is interested in evcrythinti; that ' s liap])en- ing. He can pl.-iy ;i ])i;ino and ] .iiut. too. Well, there re.dly isn ' t .mything much that he can ' t do. And yo lulit to hear his laui;h tli.it .ilw.ays ends in a little giggle. Mack ' s all right. .S;itterwhite ' s next. He ' s perhaps the most conseiintioiis hoy in the cl.ass. .lack ' s alwavs fo ind doini;- liis hest at whate (r he tries. I [74] PINE BURR TiiiK.MAx Spell Hayne, N. C. C. D. Cahtei! (iarlanil, N. C. EiiXEST Warren Bute ' s Creek, N. C. J) Tlif first one is Thurman Spell. He ' s another active member. He ' s held all kiuils of offices in his literary society — he ' s been president and supervisor. He won till- liili.-iter ' s medal in ' . '  ); he ' s also htiii jiresident of the Ministerial Conference. Tlmniiaii doesn ' t have much to say, hut when he does talk, we generally listen. The next one. Carter, is .i fine boy. He ' s one of the main-stays of our class basket- hall team. You hardly know when he is around, for he is one of the quietest boys on the eam|uis. .uid In- always tends to his business, and tends to it well; that ' s why we like him so much. Ernest Warren ' s the last one on this i)aa;e. He ' s always ready to give you one of his characteristic smiles, and that m.ikes him a most likable student ; and he ' ll help you whenever you need him. Turn over. r [75] u HoDv Clkmiioxs Eri.iNE Harrklsox Mary Mayxard Nohward Hart A-.iwndaxc. S. C. Tahor,y. C. IViii.s-ton-Salrw , N. C. Diirhaw, N. C. J  - Xow hfi-r ' s Rod. i)i-tNitk-iit of (Uiv cl.-iss. and lit-Iit-vc me. In- is the liest ever. He ' s on the foothall s.|uad. and elass haskrtl)all team, viee-pvesident of liis S. S. class and a meniher of tiic 15. ■. P. U. That ' s what you ' d eall an .all-round good sport. And !ie never hts ,a thing go liy in liis elass, if he doesn ' t understand it. We all love Rod. for his willingness to stiek to his joh makes us want to follow him. He ' ll realize his amiiition some day; he ' ll he a big man yet. Euline Harrelson — she ' s next — left u.s after Christmas. We ' re sorry of that, as lier sincerity of character won her a place among us. That ' s Mary Maynard. You should know her. She surely has ciiarm of person- ality. Of course, she ' s a member of .all the I ' lubs on the (■.■unpus. and she ' s very active in the religious organizations — president of Y. V. A. in ' I ' D and all th.at. .She also won the Sappho medal in ' I ' S. She ' s one of the ones wlio edited this Annu.al. 1 wish our el.-iss were full of Marys like her. Norwood H.-irt, here, surely has a good heart, as we often say of him. He ' s a splendid fcHow; he always does his work well and he likes .a good time with it all. JX, [76] MaH II M ' lll;- lillioIl ' M .lollN-uN ■■ I ' at TaYLOI! K ' il: W ' l H II Jfiui nr .s, X. C. Hiiie ' s Creel, ' , X. C. Wintnn, X. C. Gastiinia, X. C. Rtcl Mytr — tliat ' s hi-, tin- first orif. He v;is lott-ii the best mixt-r in the class. Good ole ' Red. He ' s been our ideal athlete ever since he came in l!t27. and we don ' t like to imagine our football, baseball and track teams without liiiii. He ' s the campus favorite, because he ' s just so absolutely sincere and straight. Red is all right. Rudoliih .lohnson is next. He ' s Eloise ' s brother, you know. You ' d certainly like him it ' you kiuw him; he ' s so gentlemanly and genuine. Who ' s next? Why, everybody knows him. he ' s so full of life. He is — well, he is just Rat. He was on our cl.iss basketb.all team. Now we come to Bob Welch. ' e ' re ])roud to have Bob in our class, for he ' s worth having. He ' s good in football; liis basketball playing is beautiful — everybody loves to watch him play — he was eaji ain in ' - ' iO and yet he says that he likes baseball the best. You ' d like Bob; lu- seems indifferently enthusastie over things he really cares for, and he ' ll do .-inything for a friend. Turn over. .■;i .0. [77] uur fv -f- SH. ' V.t.. ., „ • Luke Ridiilf, Doris Poole F,stf.lle Howell Lot is McI.eod Sanfiird, .Y. C. High Point, X. C. Selma, N. C. liuic ' Crceh, N. C. i III Look at Luke: you can almost hear him laui;li. He ' s a nooil old sport, all rifi ' ht. He was assistant inanajrer of football in ' 2it. Hi ' s always into miscliitf and is (■nou,i;;li of an artist at tlit- s;iuic timr to i;ct out I ' rtditably. Just look at his work in this annual, and you ' ll si-c what an artist hr is — without the artistic tcmpera- nunt. You never will rially know the next ont Doris. I mean — hut you ' d adore to try. for she ' s the most complex |)ersouality. and she keeps ycui j;uessini;- all the time. Th;it must he what charms us all. .lonnie ' s next — P ' stelle. you know. (We c ' ;dl her .Jonnie just IxH ' aust well maybe r.-ither not h.-ive to s;iy. ) Now t;dk about jicrsim. ' dity combined with efficiency th.-it ' s .lonnie. .She ' s good wherever she works, in H. ' ' . P. L ' ., clubs, or school. She ' s a dear. ' rii.it ' s Louis. ;nid he ' s not ;i bit conceited, lither. Look ;it those mischievous eyes, and he has plenty s nse. too. . nd wit — oh., you ' d adore to he.ir him rattle off those ch.inning witticisms; yet all the time he seems utterly unconscious of it. He ' s will- ing to try anything worthwhik — he won the Society improvement med.al in ' 29. Ycs-sircc, vou ' d liki ' Louis. [78] PINE BURR L. B. Reavis Warrington, N. C. Charles Edkertox Buie ' s Creek, A ' . C. William Salmon Durham, N. C. - v« This is L. B. Reavis. He surely does have a persuasive manner with the ladies. Can sing and declaim, too. He was general music director for the B. Y. P. U. in ' 29- ' .30, and commencement orator. He also has a good business head — was treasurer of the Music Club and business manager of the Pine Burr this year. The next one is Charles Edgerton. He is as bright as a new silver dollar, but always otlierwise minded. Now, lie is another big talker, . nyway you ' d like his chatter; he ' s so kiddish about everything. Tlie last one is Bill Salmon — a big sport, and full of fun as can be. He crazv about tennis, and is ollv No indeed. Tliat ' s not all of our class. Wliy there ' s Mary Lanier, the most stu- dious of us as well as Myrtiee MePhail and Marie Matthews, and Eugenia Cain, and a crowd of boys. Chick Atkinson and Bill Tilghman were })robably in Raleigh — asleep — when the photograjiher came. And Lynn Melver is not here either — nor Graham Wliitted (he ' s another one of our musicians). James Mitchell and Oliver Thomas are two others. Then you see, Ikey Campbell. James Creech, and Alice Coats came in at the beginning of this semesfer, but they should have had their ]3ictures in. A good looking class. I call tlieni, don ' t you? And the class spirit would not have been complete without a single one of them. Well, that ' s all. [79] = Jlisitorp 4 ON reaching the suiinnit of Mount Senior, oiiv sijj,ht falls on the long trail vin l- ing from the far-off alley below, over which wi- lia e traveled for four event- ful years. The a.scent has licen marked with many ])erils. ' I ' hre.ailing passes i|)ices, we forged our way i)ast many a seductive enchantment, A))ollyon. Some, unwary or faint-hearted, have fallen by the w.iy. the i)recipitous edge of our landing, a d ' zziness seizes us. and we should survive the adventure. Four years ago a group of tenderfoot adventurers nut for the first time in l ' ' rosli Valley. Dimly we described the heights beyond; misgivingly we began fitting our- selves for the first lap of the trail thither. To us I ' ' rosli ' alley was vertibly tlu Valley of Humiliation. Howex er. after a few days of census taking, making of wills and instructions in the art of surv iving home-sickness with Dixie Hackney as our leader and Qui patiaiitit our way to the foothills beyond. ■•Those.- The Foothills of Soii ' ioinority. a wayf; gion, but beware of the sm-ceriss that haunts ' anity less heeded. A short respite .at the A ' alley ' s eilg liills. Somewhat pityingly but more exultantly and sealing pree- many a furious As we ])eer over wonder that anv and the etiquette of Froshdom, viiicunt as our motto, we took expb N, . a cb.irming re- w.irning w.as ever iid forthwith we were among the e looked back upon the forlorn foregathers in Frosh Valley — our rendezvous of :i the spell of the sorceress w.as broken. No longer cient sophistication upon others we turned our eyes the clarifying atmosphere, we wound the rugged tr year jiast. Before many moons o e.-iger to impress our self-suffi- to the regions beyond. Through ■lil toward Junior Crest. Led bv Exeeh fan more took wav Theodore Lee of Epsilon Pi F,ta hence. ' Twere long to tell of the barriers encountered. But suffice it to say that at the end of the lap, we were moi-c than repaid by the salubrious air of Junior Crest. From this vantage through .a transparent haze, less distantly loomed the Delcctalile Mountains of Seniordom. Those who ])receded us thither beckoned assuringly. Ere we were on our way thence, tokens of a mutual comradeship were exchanged. This stage of the venture was the most note-worthy. Two occasions stand out pre-emi- nently: The Junior-Senior reception, described in Creek Pebbles as the most colorful event on the year ' s social calendar; Arbor Day, on which we were assigned the most difficult task in ( ' am|)us beautification. And now that we have arrixid at Seniordom, anticij)ation gives jilacc to reflection. 15rieHv .and modestly we recount our rating in the various camiuis .activities: In football. Bob Welch . Mvr.s. Tilghm.an. Mciver; in b.asketball Welch; in baseb.all. Welch, Myers, Cl,ayton; ' in deb.ate. Winston I ' e.aree; on the I ' ine Burr St.aff. L. B. Reavis. TThese all ,ae(|uitted themsehi ' s manfully in their respective duties. Soon our paths diverge. Tike ]5unyan ' s pilgrims, n luet.nitly we take leave of the kind shepherds of the Delectable Mountains. Sweet the converse we have had to- gether. Many things they have taught us of the jjilgrim ' s life. Treasuring their counsel we go in search of the Vale of Beulah and the Celestial City whose sbininu ' battlements they pointed out to us in the dim beyond. Long live CavipbcU College. m [80] m iNL Dl rnior Class lopljetp I ' ' ancif ' iil w;is tlic liulihlc I bU-w oiif day. As I dreamed of my classmates so far away. Tlie year was ' .lO and Eskimos crowded tin- floor Of EariJ-Ediierton Theatre where ventriloquist Moore Assisted by McPhail as dancer, Ivey and Hart as ushers. Made more money than millionaire tarter, king of oil gushers. Maynard sang her solo, aeeomjianied by Pat; Creech juggled Ids wife ' s biscuits; how the audience did cla)i. Then came Chick and Wee Willie, the climax of the affair Doing o]ieratic stunts, coached by Mary Lanier. My fancy was changed, an arena came into sight Where a tiger was fighting strong Jack Satterwhite; While Mitchell. Cain and Oliver. Winston and Doris hctted. A vitaphone movie was made on the fight by Whitted. Tlie arena disappeared: the scene again was foreign. I beheld Dolphin Made traffic signals advertised by Consul Warren, And Reavis and Spell selling beer made from persimmons To Hilton. Proprietor of Lodge Britton and Clemmons. A Melvcr aeroplane arrived piloted by Myers With Mack, Alice, Estelle and Bob as flyers. They had been to the moon, and re] orted that Kiddle Togetlier with Salmon and Hu(loli)li were jilaying the fiddle. While Eloise was writing verses and Shirley was sleeping. Louise, Annie and Marie to the earth were peeping. Now I agree with my readers who are saying with disdain, This prophecy ' s impossible; the ])rophet. ins.ane. A. ?!6tS Hast WiU anb t tmxmt WE. the High School Si;N„r Class of Can, phrl! Collci r, f iftril tclfh a .si ,ni,I ))H ' ni iri , favored wifli pcrfi-ct pasximi i( nii-ntal faciiU ' ics and dull i-ndinccd xcith a fitting dignitt , being cognizant of the I ranxitor i ijnaiitii of Senior glori and therehi desirous of making a tactful ami discerning disposal of xcorldli possessions, do herehii onr last 7cill and testament sninnit. Article I. — To our Alma Matir we iH-qucatli our unfailirii; ' loyalty, in appreciation of her contributions to our future sueee.ss and hap])iness, and charge each member at all times hereafter to be niinded of the resjionsibility that this bequest entails. Article II. — U ' e teiulcr to Dr. Cauii)btll our love ami siiuerest gratitude for the Christian ideals th.-it he li.-is liv.il lufon- us. .Irticle III. — To the faculty we will tin- pri ilcge of el. ' nuiing exelusixe rights to an} ' talent that they may ha c lurn fortuu.itc or diligent enough to discover during their four years of nerve rai ' king work with us. Article IJ ' . — To the incoming Senior class we will and becjueath. together with all the privileges and rights tiiereto, our splendid record in athletiis. which constitutes an important part of our contribution to the life of the school. We ho])e that by constantly a))plying themselves and by keeping .-ill training rules th;it they will be able to show tiiat this legacy was not bestowed in ,iin. Article V. — Item .—Hill Tilghman wills his co(|uettisli in.-inner to Henry .Tohnston. Item II. — Chick Atkinson haves his sophisticatiim to Wiustc ' id Marshburn. Item III. — Luke Riddle be(iueaths his charming laugh to . rtliur Tuttle. Waylaiul Britton gives his gift of gab to Thomas Boykin. Item 11 ' . — Charles Edgerton i)asses the grumbler ' s g.-irb on to .1. C. Dail. Item r.— Louis McLeod wills his curly h.air to Cedrie M ' l.-.ll. Item ' .— Doris Poole surreuihrs her Hrnn.i to ' irgini.-i Roberts. Item ' .— Mack Wallace ri ' sigus his i)l,-,ee on the A honor roll to .less Viek. Item nil.— Koh W.lch leaves his .ability to shoot b.asketball go;ils to Lyuu.n McLeod. Item A ' .— Dorothy Cab wills her eome liitber look to Ali.e Adeoek. Item X. — Alonzo Earp |)r ' s uts William liaekhy witli his Ncrsatile M)i ' e. Item A .— Red Myers bestows bis football and b;.s, b.ill genius ,m Mebane Bristowe. Item XII. — Dol|)hin Clayton releases his fr.ankn.ss to Willi.iiu C.ihoon. Item A7 .— Rody Clenuuons b ' aves to William .(.nuiske bis dei)eudability. (liven nnder onr hand ami seal litis si.rlc-nth ilai of Man. the fourth i car al High School life, and the ; ear of onr Lord, on, ' Ihonsand nine hnmlreil and lliirti . Sx.. n [82] Senior Class oem As We Part Alone, pari, xce go afar To follow each guiding star. And ever as ice march, tce ' ll raise Our pilgrim hj nui in thine o-icii praise; Like incense from our hearts shall he Our thoughts, our hopes, our praters for thee. The price of progress icv must pai , As we press forward on our rcai . To pass the torch of wisdom on And see each duti nohli done. Despite the lure of luj ' uri . Till 7ce have wrought our best for thee. This be the aim in everi heart. For thou hast given each a part In building faith, in heartening those Who follotc us, ere life shall close; So shall the good -with glorij be Encrowned anexc — Adieu to thee! M J2 [83] MOsrPoPULR!? l3tSTMixEr?- ■CHlCK ' ATKlWSON ■pEPPlEST T5iLl tildhman v vifTiesr OUH Srl ' Klil-ATIVKS .5 . .S 1 1 The Scientist finds of a truth that The heavens declare the glort of God The firmament showeth Ws handiwork. Junior [85] BURR Junior Clagg MOTTO: JVe stick, K ' p fight and we tvin. Flinccr: Sweet I ' ea Colors: Green and White officp:rs M. E. Tyson President Thomas Boykin J ' ice-President Virginia Moss Secretary-Treasurer Russel Matthews Poet ROLL LiRV Ayseue William Salmon Virginia Epling Rogers Ayoock Evelyn Sexton Marguerite Johnson Thomas Boykin Hubert Taylor Kathleen Jones Alhert Ellis Patrick Taylor Russel Matthews Chester Ennis M. E. Tyson Talmage Montague Clara Fisher Arthur Tuttle Virginia Moss Callie Ilight Cedric Woodall John Ousley Iva Johnson James Weaver Irnia Rich Lillie Long Alice Adcoek Ernestine Stewart Battle Murray William Cahoon Hugh Welch Lillian Parker J. C. Dail Olivtr Thomas William Raeklev Meliane Bristowe Sr- ' Class oem III- (irf a plodding happij lot. Juniors of Camptiell High; Jl ' c (ihca s strive to do our hiwt In ri ' i ' rii task 7ce tri . Our goal looms out beyond us far. And ice will nei er stop Till £ ' (■ have passed each harrier hij An, I triumphant hold the top. To all the faculti and friends. We would express our thanks For everfi effort the have made To promote us in the ranks. Next i car, full seniors ' icc hope In even sens ' to he, Prepared to make a record such .Is the with jo ina see. C n [80] n! S •XmCrlNIA A Groi ' p of Jvxiors - :4r [87] .luNIOIl PoSKS -.a. JZ, S.SJ PINE BURR Hislorij, a iciiidiiig road, a finger mark of God traced bi the nialrr of the tcorld to Prospects bright and fair. opi)omore [89] w opfjomore Clasg MOTTO: Struggling Ujncdril. Fl,ncrr: Rfd Rose Coh ' :,: Old Gold and 15Iac ' k OFFICERS John Lambert _ _ President Robert Hiatt ..Fice-Presidenf Hartwell CamplH-ll Secretary Henry J ohnson Treasurer Mr. Ricks Sponsor MEMBERS Marjiant ]?laiid Mary Ul)eliureli Jack IJroadiiurst Mar ;-aret Wallace Crilnii 15utts Clara Williams Hartwcll Cain|)liell ' J ' li, inas I ' oiing .loc Coats Lawson Allifiood I.orraiiu- Coats Louis Bell Silm.a Denning Carlyle Duncan Doyle Grady Charlotte Crews Frank Harmon Jack Hawkes Mildnd II,H)d Williaui Janoske Clyde Cloy Howie ' iola Jones Howard Hi, •ht 11,-ury Johnson Hale Lanier Robert Hiatt ] Iendall Marks Howell Stewart (irahaui Mitchell John Lambert Hn.i;h A. Matthews Helen Lanhr ' iruinia Roberts Jesse ' iek Juanita Stewart Artliur Tuttle Callii- Stewart Louise Ward Lina Stewart ]5ruce Waters .iX. fiiKrry [90] s PINE BURR IjISISi k n [91] ■ Class oem Tircdy No, not jcr — K ' c ' tv jiisi hfguii. IVi-ari at liriirf ' The ciiiirxc half rini? Don ' t mitul. th(inr h man , ice are one. In sorrow, (jladness, xcork and fan. T.asI i ear we began 7cith hopes so high. That no one ever wished to sigh, n hat ' s that? Yon dare to ijnestion ' whi ? Il ' hi i on -will Into-w it In and hi . Though some of ns did Ijitin spnrn, To others it -was pie to learn. IVhile some -whose minds -with math di,l hum. Jl ' ith Itrilliant grades true praises earn. And no-w -we trnilge alonr our real , .III so joi oiis. hajijii , ami gai ; .l-wait the eoiinng of ne.rt Mai Hastening to ns onr (iradnation Dai . ..?x I [ 9 - ' ] 77ir archiifcl Built his great soul into these, mill pturcd stout .hu 7cith him toileil his chUdreti. Jfregfjman Si. n [93] Jfregfjman Class MOTTO: We Sfrivi ' To Ri-nch Tin- SiimniH. Floicer: Forget-me-not Color: Blue OFFICERS Walter Turner President Rosalyn Adcoek Vice-President Kathrvn Jolinson Secretary Grantham Ward ...._. . Treasurer Martha Seymour Annual Representative G. L. Edwards Sponsor MEMBERS Rosalyn Adeoek Lyman Mel.eod Agnes Avery Ruhy MeLeod Alton Avery Elhert I ' arker Jeff Beale Martha Seymour William Brickhouse T. M. Stewart Marguerite Cauble Eva Tolson Aleine Coats ' Walti r TuriK r Mary Edith Duiiean Lueile L ' |ieliureli Norman Hatcher (irantham Ward Kathrvn Johnson Frances Weaver Lueile MeLeod Sumpta Weathers ' ir inia Williams !.f J2. [94] ' JRR ■i ' r V llll ■■■ l!l!ll ilililllfVi III! ■I ' — • ' - ■A A ' Mnmm C [95] College ong H, ,i„r to thrr, drar old Camphrll Collcg, ' , For thr hrip thou givrst in the hour of iii-i-d: IVhr i cr fan- forth in thr j,i,:st of Inunclrdfie, Thou dost safrli lead. CHORUS Lonti lix ' c Camphell College, Dear old Ccnn phell College, Radiant -with the light Divine. Loi al u-i- u-ill lie to thee forever — Guard till saered .shrine. liright the dai .s rce ' rw .spent icithin tlii porfal.s. Fitting hand and heart for deeds of high renoxcn; Hence tve ' ll go to xcin the fairest laurels For thij regal crmcn. We icill liold th i name and honor aiainles.s In tlie van of Itattle, through the fieri fraij; Jf ' rong .shall not hesniireh thi hanner icanele.s.s Till time ' s latest day. 9 . JZ. . J p r I n L uui i tr A xcorliiiiaii that needcth itit to he (i hanicd. Not slothful in htisines.s. Commercial r !t7 HBB ' l Commercial Clasisi . ■ r MOTTO: No J ' ictori Without I.alior. Floccer: Dovcitliy Firkins Rose Colors: Green and White OFFICERS Listen Earl Wallace President Floj ' d Odom Vice-President Nell Harris 1 Secretary Leila Ward . Editor [98] PINE BURR O, IQ30 [90] THEO CAIN hi ' ie ' s creek, n. c. A Buie ' s Creek student with a determination to win ! Pheo is a studious girl wliose amliition is tn do quality vork. FURMAX TURN AGE ERWIN, N. C. Graduate of Dunn High School. ' 29; Football Team Campbell College. Furman ' s athletic ability, dependability, simplicity and earnestness have been a big addition to our class. He works with a will worth envying ; and after it ' s liver, sighs for more. Does he like hunting? Just ask the man who owned the dog EVELYN PARNELL PARKTON, N. C. Graduate of Parkton High School. ' 29; Group Captain in B. Y. P. U.; Chorister of Sappho Society; Member of Glee Club and Choir, ' 30; McDowell Music Club. ' 30; Grand- children ' s Club, ' 30. Evelyn — always ready to greet you with a smile, a laughing good sport. She is studious and proficient in her class work. Sn we predict for her success in what- ever she undertakes to do. HERSEY BRADSHAW N ' EW.SOME, VA. Bit William and Mary College, ' 29. Bradshaw came to us from William and Mary. We ' ve learned to like him even though he has been with us a short while. His shining light on math and hook- keei)iii,c:; makes us wnrk tn keep iiji with him. LETHA CANADY I ' ARKTOX, X. C. Sappho Chorister of the B. Y. P. U.. ' 30; Corresponding Secretary. B. Y. P. U., ' 30; Glee Club, ' 30. Play lirst, then work, is Letha ' s mntto, Imt she al- ways manages to mi.x her work with her long lists of conquests and unlimited correspondence. She is friendly, loyal and capable. .P . .a. [100] PINE BURR ELEANOR ESTELLE MONDS DUNN, N. Astro County Club, ' 30: E; Club, ' SO. rth Carolina Club, ' 30; Sunny smiles, dependability, common sense, friendli ness, love of good times, beauty, and simplicity all r to form Estelle. FLOYD ODOM FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. Phi Vice-President Commercial Class, ' 30. Through the honest twinkle of his eye there looks out the spirit of friendlmess tha has won for him a large place in the hearts of students. Yet, behind it all, beams the light of purpose. Floyd is a regular fella. LEILA VARD L.IUHINBITRG, N. C. Astro Astro Society. ' 30; Pianist Society. ' 30; Repr ): Dramatic Club, ' 30; Easte. al Cla Superv sentative .„. „...,.. ., North Carolina Club. ... It you bring up a vision of somebody always in for any fun or m,schief-if you can see be ' yond that sweet personality, spark ing eyes, pep, wit, then you ' ll know Ueila better than I can e. plain her. CAREY CAUDELL ST. P. UI,S, N. C. Carey is the little boy of our class. It is he who p,T u ' u ' ' ' „ T ■ ' intentional predicaments. I.ut through ,t all he does his work so well that we ad- mire him for his ability to concentrate. NELL HARRIS ST. P.tULS, N. C. Sat pho L ' •,? ' ■ ? ' ' =5 School. ' 25. ' 26; Greensboro 1 Cla.s ' - n ' i?, ' ° ° ' y- ' ° ' Secretary I Class, 30; Dramatic Club, 30. ■We h:d forgot there were any more of her tvoe until we met Nell. She is a happy medium betvve n h hTh7 ' t r Vr ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ good humor and 11, ' ht heartedness. Her ability to meet others like her have endeared us all to Nell. College Comme hiSt lie B K nt( r ' [101] PINE BURR 5inB5S AVIS MARKS m:iE S CIIEKK, N. C. Gra-drhildren ' s Club, ' 29, ' 30; Harnett County Club, ' 29; S. S, Tearher. After graduating- last spring from high school, Avis is fitting herself for a good job somewhere. During the year she has worked in the Dean ' s office, and has made evervwhere a record for careful, neat work. IJSTON E. WAIJ.ACE KKXTWOOn, LA. En U., ' 30; Preside Co 1 Cla Secretary B. Y. P. U Liston has shown a conimcndahle spirit of loyalty to campus organizations, r,nd he ' s a rattling good sport. His good looks, good nature, intelligence and ability have made him the type of student any class might be iirotid to claim as president. £ntar Edna Avery H. C. BratLshaw Louise Brewer Letha Canady Carey H. Caudell Rhoda Gregory Nell Harri.s Dorothy Humphrey Reece Harrington Frances Jones Dorothy .lones Gurlie Guv ROLL Cniididatf.s for Diploma Ila Lee Thelma Lee Buie Long Avis Marks Floyd Odom Estelle Monds Evelyn Parnell Opal Page Melba Parker Janie Railey Canil ' iilatrs for Ccrtifictitc ' Atlileeii Sununerliii Robert Reaves Margaret Smith Furman Turnage Melissa Snipes Mrs. Marjorie Thacker John L Severance Liston Earl Wallace Leila Mae Ward Haymer Woodley Lizzie Williams Russel Wells Minnie Lewis r n [10 2] Or9anrz«ti ' on0 m- ' M, 3- ::Sfe PINE BL,.,. [j®W- ' 5 M Ti) Roger WiUiann, apostle of liberli of conscieiiee, xcho estnhlished in Rhode Island an asjihim, in u ' hich noe person . . . shall bee molested . . . for any differences in matters of religion, this sp ice is dedicated. [ 103] 1l • INE BUR RlCHARDSOrJ STe Hsyt sov Kpsii.on Pi Eta Honoh Society I III ' iiijir - -: 4ii [104] PINE BURR 1 WWAy mwA UiMmi !r!i!i [i!p C [105] Bur Cnglisfj Club OFFICERS Earl Privott President Herbert Hood - Vice ' Pre.tideiit Frank Cale Secrclarij ROLL College Department Earl Privott Rudenu Zimmerman Rosa Williams Adelaide Shaw Queeiiic Richardson Myrtle Hughes Evelyn Byrd Xorwucd Sorrcil Edith Stephenson Marguerite Cain Horry Causey Kathleen Parker Margaret Satterwhite Thad Chaney Mary Lee Clark Ella Mae (. lark Gaynelle Greene Lois May Inez Curtis Frank Cale Ruhy Griffin Grady Tunstall Clyde Glosson Paul Cameron Vira Lee Fenton Baxley Herbert Hood James Creech Irma Ragan Leslie Prevatte Olla Fay Johnson J. P. Perry Annie Laurie Vestal Leo Bridgers Ethel Liles Whitniell Smithwick Byron Teachey High School Department Albert Ellis Mildred Hood Virginia Moss Oliver Thomas J. C. Dail Clyde Cloy Howie Lois May Rody Clemnions L. B. Reavis iNlay Marshbanks Wayland Britton Rudolph Johnson Lucy Ayscue Virginia Roberts Norwood Hart Myrtice McPhail John Ouslcy Margaret Wallace Eloise Johnson James Mitchell Margaret Bland Carlyle Duncan VVinstead Marshburn Mack Wallace Selma Denning John Lambert Winston Pearce Katherine Johnson O [ 106] PINE BURR itlacBoUif II itlusic Club (Organised October 0, lf): ' S. Mcnihcr nf Xiirtli CnroVnia Federation Music Clubs) Object: Tlif Study and Practice of the Best Music. Tile mall that hath no iiiusie in himself Anil is not moved liij the concord of siceet sounds Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils, — Let no such man be trusted. — Shakespeare. OFFICERS Lyman Seymour President F.velyn Byrd _. Vice-President Ruby Griffin Secretary L. B. Reavis . Treasurer Miss Canady Chairman of Program Committee Mrs. Bonsteel Chairman of Membership Committee [107] K I E Bur fill® Astro Literary Sotiktv fpx r [108] PINE BURR gtro Hiterarp ocietp First Quarter Kathleen Riddle President Lillian Giles Secretari Doris Pool Supervisor OFFICERS Third Quarter Annie Laurie Vestal President Rosa Williams Secretary Dorothy Jones Supervisor Second Quarter Inez Curtis President Viola Mitchell Secretary Leila Ward Supervisor Fourth Quarter Margaret Satterwhite President Guarica Ferebee Secretary Frances Jones - Supervisor REPRESENTATIVES Esther Moon Anniversary Speaker Inez Curtis .Inniversary Debater Miss Gladys Strickland , Sponsor Miss Olivia Hocutt Sponsor MEMBERS Edna Avery Ella Mae Clark Evelyn Cox Inez Curtis Guarica Ferebee Clara Fisher Lillian Giles Hazel Hart Neuville Hobgood Clyde Cloy Howie Dorothy Jones Frances Jones Minnie Lewis May Marshbanks Nell James May V ' iola Mitchell Estelle Monds Kathleen Parker Doris Poole Leslie Prevatte Gertrude Pittman Kathleen Riddle Virginia Roberts Janet Rodwell Alice Rouse Margaret Satterwhite Lucille Stewart Eva Tolson Annie Laurie Vestal Margaret Wallace Leila Ward Frances Weaver Ruby Lee Wells Thelma Wells Rosa Williams Mary Gladvs Womble ■-X .a [10 9] ,I4 m . [110] PINE BURR (Eutropfjian Ulterarp ocietp Motto: Fides ( ' (ilor.t: Oranijf and White OFFICERS First Quarter Earl Pri ott President Hercy Evans Vice-President George Baker Secretary Spencer Blaneliard Supervisor Second Quarter Hercy Evans President Spencer Blanchard Vice-President George Warren Secretari J . R. McDaniel Supervisor Third Quarter M. E. Tyson President Spencer Blanchard Vice-President Marsh Myers Secretary Tlieodore Booth Supervisor Fourth Quarter George Warren President Lyman Seymour Vice-President Frank Cale Secretary Herbert Hood Supervisor l REPRESENTATIVES J. R. McDaniel Annual Representative S. R. Blanchard Creek Pebbles Representative I. L. Yearby Anniversary Representative Styron Harris Declaimer Leo Bridgers, M. E. Tyson Debaters M. J. Andrews C. M. Atkinson George Baker S. R. Blanchard T. R. Booth Thomas Boykin Hersey Bradshaw Leo Bridgers William Cahoon Frank Cale Clarence Carter Alva Clark Wiley Coleman A. G. Crumpler J. C. Dale Edwin Dudley Vernon EUenberg Vinson EUenberg H. A. Evans Styron Harris Jack Hawks Ccdric Woodall MEMBERS Grover Hawley .limmie Hawley Gurnev Henson Robert Hiatt Norman Hollowt Herbert Hood Cvrus Howell .larvis Howell H. A. Matthews J. R. McDaniel Lynn Mclver James Moore M. H. Mvers I. T. Xelson Thomas Parker H. F. Parker J. P. Perry L. L. Porter • C. E. Privott W. A. Raeklev M. F. Randefl M. Wilkinson Leon Reavis William Salmon M. J. Satterwhite Carl Schutt Hildred Seott Lyman Seymour Wliitmell Smithwick Byron Teaehey Hubert Taylor Oliver Thomas W ' alter Turner M. E. Tyson Howard Wagner Liston Wallace J. M. Waits Mack M allaee E. C. Warren G. W. Warren, Jr. M. W. Weathers Hugh Welch C. M. Wilkinson 9 [111] 1 s . II. ;i[[ PINE BURR appijo lliterarp ocietp OFFICERS First Quarter Eudene Zimmerman President Marjorie Leslie Secretary Pauline Bray Supervisor Second Quarter Hattif Ciardner President Nell Harris Secretari Ethel Warren Supervisor Third Quarter Marjorie Leslie President Minnie Hall Secretary Florence Williams Supervisor Fourth Quarter Louise Brewer President Rowena Darden Secretary Janie Railey Supervisor REPRESENTATIVES Rosa Edwards Anniversarij Speaker Gaynelle Greene Debater Miss Estelle Burt Sponsor Miss Eveh ' n Snider Sponsor Mary Adams Dolly Aycoek Pauline Bray Elizabeth Bray Virginia Epling Gaynelle Greene Ruby Griffin Minnie Hall Estelle Howell Myrtle Hughes ' ira Lee Marjorie Leslie Kathleen Jones Rutli I ipseomb ' irginia Moss Lois May Annie Laurie May MEMBERS Dorotliy Cale Mary Maynard Virginia Mehaffey Irma Ragan Queenie Richardson Fannie Belle Smith Edith Stephenson Gladys Sturdivant Louise Ward Florence Williams Eudene Zimmerman Margaret Bland Ethel Warren Alice Adcock Rosalyn Adcock Evelyn Byrd Lois Byrd Louise Brewer Mary Lee Clark Rowena Darden r ' rances Draughon Mary Lee Gordon Bufer Green Euline Harrelson Dorothy Humphrey Helen Jernigan Ethel Liles Darnelle Phillips Irma Pruitt Janie Railey Ernestine Rhodes Adelaide Shaw- Esther Strickland Ruby Thomason Lois Tilly 1930 [113] SHE [ 1 1 -1 ] r - 4. 1 1 1 i 1 t , P ' 1 1 PINE BURR fjilologian i.iterarj ocietp Motto: Vici OFFICERS First Quarter Jolin Edwards President Kesler Johnson Vice-President James Lint-berry Secretari Colors: Pea Green and Old Ros Second Quarter Winston PeaTce : President James Lineberry -- Vice-President E. B. Williams Secretari Linwood Murphy Supervisor Third Quarter T. G. Chaney President James Lineberry Vice-Pr esident Grady Tunstall Secretary Boyee Brooks - Supervisor Fourth Quarter Grady Tunstall President Clyde Glosson Vice-President John Lambert Supervisor Raymond Grissom Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Mr. I. B. Hudson . Anniversary Representative Winston Pearce, Linwood Murphy Anniversary Debaters Winston Pearce, Thurman Spell, Raymond Canady. Commencement Orators MEMBERS (jarland Godwin Doyle Grady Clyde Glosson Raymond Grissom James Gordon I eslie Guvton Lloyd Gilbert Haywood Harris James B. Hockaday Norwood Hart Eugene Harper Benson Johnson Kesler B. Johnson William Janoske Norman Jones Carl H. Kinlaw Paul Kitchen William Kitchen Argus Lineberry James Lineberry Fred Lowe John Lambert Moses McCall Howard Moss Jeff McLendtin lyinwood Murphy David McLean HOXORARY MEMBERS B. F. Parker J. R. Hood Carl Ouslev Ralph Arnold T. G. Allen Lawson Alligood Rogers Aycoek Fenton Baxley Boyce Brooks Henry Beeker Mebane Bristowe William Brickhouse A. H. Butler D. Raymond Canady Thad. G. Chaney Rody Clemmons Dolphin Clayton James Creech Paul Cameron Richard Cash Walter Cox J. T. Cozart Ivy Corbett Horrv Causey V. C. ' Bulla rd Albert Ellis A. W. Earp John Edwards LeRoy Faircloth Herman Godwin Frank Montague Watson Millikan Winstead Marshburn Russel Matthews Lloyd Nooe Floyd Odom Charles Outen Allen Peoples Harold Petty Winston Pearce William Privett Vance Powers Lonnie B. Reavis Clayton Rouse Luke Riddle Erwin Smith Thurman Spell G. Sessoms William Sykes James Shirley Mario Tomasino Grady Tunstall J. Cecil Thorne Pat Taylor E. B. Williams Russel Wells G. B. Whitted |C)50 [115] HI PINE BURR (IHHIB uajiRlSVeSTAl. !«;«« fE ' « ' ' ' Intercollegiate Debaters [116] im PINE Bur p. i. •$. m. 0lhms C ' lydi- Glosson General Direelor Hattie Gardner Associate Direetor I illian CJiles Seer et arii-T reus iirer L. 15. Rcavis 1 Chorister Rul)V (iriffin _ Pianist 9 . n [118] .sx. n [119] 4 Griffi ' NE BURR Miss nooN , . 2. [ 120] Mnmtmai anb Volunteer tubentis LIFE Sf:RVICE BAM) President Irina Ragan ROLL Hattie Gardner Lillian (iilrs Hazel Hart Myrtle Hughes Ethel Liles Lois May Ernestine Rhodes Queenie Richardson Ruby Thoniasson Florence Williams MINISTERIAL BAND President Raymond Grissom ROLL Frank Cale J. R. McDaniel John Edwards Vinson Ellenherg A ' ernon Ellenberg Raymond Grissom Winston Pearce Lonnie Reavis Clayton Rouse Jack Satterwhite Thurman Spell Walter Turner M. E. Tvson S . n [121] niki EBURR luc enl Eeacfjer draining Clagg .! () (-: •■Ttaclurs Th.it Tracli Flo ' icer: Violet Colors: Blue anil Gold Song: Our Bist. OFFICERS I ' rivttt Prrsidfiit Annif Laurie Vestal Secn-tarij Wil H.iiry Beekcr . First J ' ic-Pnsnlnil John Lainhert Second J ' icc-l ' rixulfiit Ethel Liles Third J ' ice-Presidenl (Irady Tunstall Treasurer ]5 iyee ]5rooks Choister Mrs. Abbie Bonsteel Teacher Editli Steplienson, Oveda Bowden, Grover Hawley, Lois May Group Captains MEMBERS Mrs. Abbie Bonsteel Marg uerite Dur Rogers Aycock Alber t Ellis Dolly Aycock John Edwards Boyce Brooks Gayn elle Green Oveda Bowden Lillia n Giles Henry Beekcr Grov r Hawley Fenton Baxley Jarvi Howell Clarence Carter Cyru Howell Evelyn Cox Myrt e Hughes Thad Chancy Neuvelle Hobgo Ethel Liles John Lambert Mary Maynard Jeff McLendon Lois May William Privett Dor Poole L. B. Reavis Ali( Ro Clayton Rouse Margaret Sattei Edith Stephens; Grady Tunstall Ruby Thomassc Annie Laurie V Ernest William: Eudene Zimmei .a. t 122] PINE BURR 1 S i; I, F- Si ' p PORTING Students I ' lAKMlX IJriLlllNc, ( ttii [ 123] ■ BURk Bins tore Colutiopsi MOTTO: Rough and Ucacli . Mascot: [,ra|)iii,u- I.rna (Moilfl T Ford) Favorite Cigarettf. C ' liml WHO ' S WHO IN THE FRAT. Howard Gardner Coach James Moore Printer Alva Clark Electrician Rogers Aycock Salesman L. B. Reavis Director of Music AJl.e-rt Ellis . Sprinkler Alonzo F ' iarp Janitor Laey Collier _ Druggist ■s . Fax ' orite Drink: I-aey ' s Beer OFFICERS Alonzo Ear]) President James Moore - Vice-President Alva Clark Secretary Albert Ellis Treasurer liogers Aycock ..Business Manager Howard Gardner __ Lawyer L. B. Reavis , Auditor I,aiy Collier Time Keeper JlL. [12-1] Lyinan McLeod Margaret Wallace Martha Seymour May Marshbanks Marguerite Jolmsou Evelyn Byrd Olla Fay Johnson Ruby McLeod Katherine Johnson Marguerite Dunn Fannie Belle Smith Mildred Butts Eloise Johnson Opal Page Ernestine Stewart ( ranbdjilbren ' s Cltit) ROLL Marjorie Leslie Dorothy Jones Mildred Hood (iraham Mitchell Lueile McLeod Hartwell Campbell Lorraine Coats Miss Strickland Lyman Seymour Frank Harmon William Byrd Mack Wallace Irma Ragan Louis McLeod Grantham Ward Charles T. Edgerton Ruldojjh Johnson Howard Hight Rali)h Arnold Bill Rackley Evelyn Parnell Kathleen Riddle Berles Johnson Lunette Wilder Lois Byrd Joe Coats Mendell Marks Clara Williams James Mitchell SX. n [ 125] r ni Western i ortfj Carolina Cltilj MOTTO: Bird.s of a Fraihrr Hod: Togrthrr. Flower: Rliodod. ' ndron Colors: Green ;uul Wliitf OFFICERS Fred Lowe _ President Bob Welch Vice-President Eudene Zimmerman Secretary Mary Maynard Treasurer MEMBERS Henry Becker Gurney Henson Iaoh Reavis Thad Chaney Fred Fowe Watson Millikan Marguerite Caiihle Marsh Myers Walter Turner Inez Curtis Watson Millikan Bruce Waters Marguerite Dunn Mary Maynard Bob Welch Clyde Glosson Doris Fool, ' Eudene Zinuueruian II [ I 2 G ] PINE BURR Ca tn-n i2oiti) Cnrolma Club ' From tilt DoMy Aycock Ruby Wells Thelma Wells Pauline Bray Alice Rouse Janet Rodwell Clara Fisher Esther Strickland Jarvis Howell Alva Clarke LeRoy Faircloth Pat Taylor Paul Cameron Howard Wagner Doyle Grady Clayton Rouse William Privett Bill Rackley Evelyn Parnell Ethel Warren MOTTO: Ocean to the Plains ; Rising tou ' ard the Stars. Flmci-r: Peat h Blossom MEMBERS Rosa Williams L. B. Reavis Reece Harrington Louise Ward Elizabeth Bray Guarica Ferebee A. G. Grumpier Virginia Moss Garland Godwin James Hockaday Melissa Snipes Richard Cash Allen Byrd Mary Lee Clark Mebane Bristowe Jeff Beal Leila Ward Jeff McLendon Hildred Scott Virginia Roberts Horry Causey Byron Teachey Boyce Brooks Floyd Odom Gaynelle Greene Cyrus Howell Cecil Thorne Myrtle Hughes Harold Petty Fenton Baxley Frances Draughon Rogers Aycock J. P. Perry Louise Brewer Haymer Woodley George Baker Irma Pri.itt Howard Hight Rufus Johnson Helen Jernigan TSolphin Clayton Lloyd Gilbert Estelle Monds Cedric Woodall Luke Riddle Ernestine Rhodes Kathleen Parker Paul Kitchen Frances Jones Estelle Howell William Kitchen Gertrude Pittman Styron Harris Thomas Parker Walter Cox Edwin Dudley William Brickhou Frank Cale Paul Cameron ..Z _ [ 127] v Ik y r?rff [ 128] PINE BURR A, a IQ30 [ 129] JDHNSTON-SArfPSDN Bl-COUNTY CLUB SLOGAN: HERrs tot«e HfCKOEBERAy BUSH AN6 THE LQ N6 LEAFPIN£ OFFICERS: Ai-ONZO EARP ,9fffs. SI ENCC? BWfNCHflafl.SK. ERNEST W I LUAI1S,B.I KR. MfhBERS MJSS CANMJk Y JACK HAWKE5 HENRY JOHNSON EDITH STEPHCWSON CeCtX- THOpNE SPENC T? BLAMCHAT?!) T OrtAS BoVKtH CUAPEt CC CAKT6R LLQYJJ GIlBEI T RDBET T HiATl ADP iAN RACKL6Y MEU5SA SNtl ES THURMAN SPELL V SS 5TR|CKCAf43i 6STH TI StpiCKLANJl ETHEL WARflEN ERHES7 VJiLLiAMS [ 130] L DUKK Creek Pebbles ID ASTRA PER ASPERA ' E RIA C , Ckkek Pebbles Staff 1930 ORRtV- n L [331] Annie Laurie Wstal Editor-in-Chief James Hoekaday Advertising Manager Mary Maynard Circulation Manager L. B. Reavis Business Manager James Lineberry Sport Editor Irma Ragan Art Editor L. H. Campbell — Faculty Advisor Class CbitoiS Edith Stephenson — College Sophomore William Privett College Freshman Estelle Howell Senior Alice Aycock Junior Clyde Cloy Howie Sophomore Martha Seymour Freshman Leila Ward Commercial [13 2] PINE BURR S TBPHBNSO [ 133] INE BURR tennis Club James Lineberry President Bill Salmon Vice-President Evelyn Byrd : Secretary MEMBERS Myrtle Hiiiiiies Annie Laurie Vestal Jeff McLendon Evelyn Byrd Irma Ragan Henry Beeker Lillian Giles Fenton Baxley Fannie I5elle Smith Kieliard Cash Inez Curtis James Lineberry Mary Maynard Horry Causey- Esther Strickland Gurney Henson Hildred Seott Rody Clenunons William Privett Talbert Stewart _ 2 [ 134] Frances Draughon Irma Pruitt ijlf : Louise Brewer ' W Helen Jernigan Rosa Williams Annie Kerr (iayn •lie Greene ' J .. ' J JlikMitt ♦_ w PI Sana mens in sano cor.pore. !liti)letic£i 1 - o [13 5] PINE BURR • ij Rolicrt S. Hays Director of Athletics ASSOCIATES S. O. Brandon Football G. L. Edwards Track Miss Nettie Moon Girlx ' Athletics C r [ 1 3 C ] BURR jFootball tiuflb R. S. Hays Coach S. O. Brandon Asst. Coach Reece Harrington Captain James Hockaday Manager Luke Riddle Assistant Manager SQUAD Edwin Dudley William Langston Bob Reaves Herbert Taylor Furman Turnage Mebane Bristowe Johnnie Underwood Marsh Myers Reece Harrington Bob Welch Horace Parker Woodrow Upehureh Charles Watt ., Mario Tomasino Rufus Johnson Fred Lowe Howard Gardner Bill Tilghman Henry Hood James Gordon Duncan Wilson Marion Vestal [137] ' r ' NE BURR DUDLEY, Kiifl Dusty comes from the coast, a native son of Wilmington. This hig end pla ' er, a great defensive, allowed no o))])onent to score over his position all season. HARRINGTON. Tachlc Captain Hank ' s line play vi ' as unexcelled, and lie truly deserved the title, Captain. REAVES. Halfback Railroad was probahly the fastest man on the sipiad, hut he lacked the ability of some of his teammates. .J . n [138] PINE BURR WATT, Tackle ClHick Jiails from I ' ittslnirgli. Penn. Although he came lute, his offensive play at guard was excellent. WILSON. Hidfhack Dunk. a Dunn hiyh ])r,)(hut. i.l.iyed a great game all season, leading the team ' s scoring. UNDERWOOD. Center ' Johnnie starred in i)ractically every game. He broke U)) many plays behind his opponent ' s line. k n [13 9] m FM k I 1 Bur I.OWE. Fullback ' P ' rcddif ])l;iyeil his tliird si asmi ;is ;i Icttir man. This litth- hack plavtd an nmisnallv tint- ch-tViisix r iiainc. and was also a n ' ood inttrtVrcncf riiiHier. LAN(;STO . Halflmck Dirty arrived latt- but as usual his broken field ruiinini; was par-exi ' ellenee. Only size keejjs this elusi e haltbai ' k from beeominii Sfreat. VESTAL. QuortiThack Whip was the only real triple-threat man on the squad. This cool headed, little field general ran the team for the second season and ran, ])untfd and passed with e iual skill. k S .. n [110] TURNAGE. Tackle, Fullback Furman started as tackle, but was shifted to the backfield because of Iiis driving ability. Tliis line plunger was exceedingly good against A. C. C. PARKER, Guard Beef ' s chance came late in the season, but when it did, lie proved a good defensive guard. GARDNER, Guard Lansy always a hard fighter, played best in early seas on games. SI. n k [141] n ! m r MYP:RS. End ■Red ' s brilliant play. rs|)( -ially urttiiii;- dciwii (in punts, was a iiToat ;ii(l in winning thr st.Ur clianipidiisliip. BOOTH. Km! ' Allif was not quite as good as liis relative at Yale, but he jilaved .a good game as reserve end and should he a renular next ve;ir. WKLCH. llalfhack ' Boh ' s play tliis season was marred hy sickness, luit he was again a letter man. HOOD, (iiiard Bot ■ 1 )lay tins season wa H. iiry played ;i h.-ird gam Ik 1 Q w ]!.. - .f2 [ 142] PINE BURR Jfootball l ctJielr) WITH seven letter men, Myers, Harringt on, Reaves, Vestal, Lowe, Welch, and Ciardner, to serve as a nucleus, and a wealth of former high school stars, Coacli Bob Hays and his assistants developed the strongest football aggregation ever to wear the orange and black. After bowing to A. C. C. and (iuilford, botli Senior colleges, in the first two games of the season, Campbell came back to run rougli shod over all opposition and clinch the State Junior College championship. Campbell ' s Junior college record was marred only by a tie with Weaver and with this game should go an explanation. Twice during tlie last half Cahjpbcll drove down the field to their opponent ' s five yard line, only to lose the hall. After Campbell ' s touchdown, quarterback V estal ' s dropkick of the extra point struck the erossliar and l)0unded into tlic air only to fall back (ui the inside after striking the bar again in its downward course. During the first half of the Boiling Springs game. Rackley ' s nun ])layed Camp- bell on even terms, but when the second half opened the strong orange and black macliiuc would not be denied. Time and again Campbell ' s elusive tracks broke loose for long gains. When the game ended. Cam])lHll li.id the long end of a •21 to () score. The final game of the season and oni- of the hardest fought, which decided the State championship, was plajed in several inches of snow. The Methodists at Rutherford College fought hard, but the Campbellites were again victorious. With this victory came the State championship. Camjibell Campbell Campbell 12 Camiibell 39 Campbell 6 Campbell 2.5 Campbell 21 Campbell 13 A. C. C 6 Guilford 12 Wingate Maxton Weaver 6 Newport News 6 Boiling Springs 6 Rutherford Totals Tied.. 115 Opponents Won.. Lost.. 36 .2 j2 [ 143] Robert S. Hays Coach S. O. Bratidon Grudnate Manager Llovd Ciilhort Student Manager Robert Reaves Captain SQUAD Robert Reaves Howard Hight Robert Weleli Styron Harris Howard Gardner David Mel.ean A. G. Crumpler Norman Hollowell Henry Beeker Howard Wagner Walter Day Raymond Canady Rufus Johnson Eugene Harper S ., [ 14 4] PINE BURR IPagketliall l ebielti CAMPBELL had wonderful prospects of winning the Junior College champion- ship. With three regulars, two forwards and a guard, and an excellent sub- center back from last year, it looked as if the Campbell cagers were going to have easy sailing. But the machine failed to function properly and dropped the first five games to Raleigh Y, Appalachian State Normal, Lenoir-Rhyne, Rutherford, and Boiling Springs. The last four of these were played away from home on consecutive nights. The team lost every game played on road trips, losing three more later in the season to Wingate, Charlotte Y and Guilford. In games played on the home court, the Ba])tists evened matters with the strong Raleigh Y, Wingate, and Boiling Springs quints. It was not until the last three games of the season with Goldsboro Y, Wilmington High, and Wingate that the Campbell five finally struck their stride. In these games, for the first time during the season, Campbell ' s offense worked smoothly, holding a soft lead throughout the games. Reaves was the greatest offensive thre;it witli 9- ' 5 ])oints for the season. Captain Welch and Day tied for second place witli 57 points each. Gardner, who left school in tlie middle of the season, looked good on defense and at the same time rang up 46 jioints for third ])l.iir scorini; ' iionors. Canady and McLean were consistent guards. Campbell 44 ' Campbell 32 Campbell 1 7 Camjjbell 1 .5 Campbell 22 Campbell 2(5 Campbell 28 Campbell 27 Campbell 1 9 Campbell 1.5 Campbell 1 i Campbell 31 Campbell 44 Campbell 32 Totals C. C. 3G9 Won Roseboro 1 6 Raleigh Y 41 Boone 25 Lenoir-Rhyne - 22 Rutherford 23 Boiling Springs 30 Boiling Springs 25 Raleigh ' ■ Y 26 Wingate „-...-28 Charlotte Y 36 Guilford 25 Goldsboro Y 17 Wilmington •_ 24 Wingate 25 Opponents 363 Lost 8 1930 [ 1 t -5 1 PasieliaU l ttovh ' 29 OACH Hay ' s main trouble this season came in developing a smooth functioning - infield and a pitching staff. Upchurch, promising young left-hander, was lost to the team early in the season because of schojastie deficiencies. With only five letter men, Lowe, Myers, Harmon, Strickland, and Bethune return- ing from last year ' s squad, prospects were far from bright; but the team managed to split even in the season ' s games, winning eight and losing the same number. Four of the team ' s defeats came as the result of a one-run margin. Lowe, Bethune, Harrington, and Blount led the team ' s hitting, each surpassing the 300 mark. While Strickland, Welch, Lowe, Harmon, and Harrington were the best afield, Blount and W. Lirtin. although rookies, were tlic mainstays of the hurling staff. Campbell : ' .:: .._.:.,_. 3 Campbell ,.„ -1 Campbell 15 Campbell (Rain) Campbell 10 Campbell __ . 3 Campbell 8 Cam]ibell 3 Campbell 6 Campbell 4 Campbell _ ,5 Campbell 10 Campbell 1 Cam])hell __„ 2 Campbell 1 3 Cam])bell 10 Campbell _ 1 3 Won _ 8 Oak Ridge .......__. 13 Ciuilford 5 Catawba 7 Davidson Freshmen Wingate 11 Wingate 6 Guilford 7 Catawba 2 Kith Field (Fort Bragg) 5 State I ' reslnnen 5 Wake Forest Freshmen 5 5th Field (Fort Bragg) 9 I ' ort Bragg Meelianics 1 State Freshmen 8 Wake Forest Freshmen 10 Fort Bragg 3 Alumni (Rain in Ith) — 2 Lost 8 £k [14 6] SOUTHERN ' CONI- ' ERENCE MEET C HAPKL IllLL, N. C. March 2. 1929. On March 2, Coach Edwards took the track team to Carolina to compete in the Southern Conference Indoor Meet sjionsored by the University. Considerinf; the competition the team was against, it made a fair showing. Betliune of Campbell placed record in the sixty yard dasii. Harrington won third place in the shot put. The Campbell relay team, composed of Bethune. Bryan. B -rd and Reaves, won second place. CAMPBELL vs. WAKE FOREST April 2(5. 1929. The track team in its second meet met a foe nearer its standing, but still far out of its class. The varsity and freshman teams combined were met at Wake Forest. Campbell showed much improvement, but was not able to cause the Baptist team much worry. For W ake Forest, Kinsey was the individual star, scoring 21 of his team ' s points. The all-around work of Captain Douglas B3 ' rd of Campbell was outstanding, scoring in every event but one in whicii he was entered. The final score was Wake Forest 98, Campbell College. 38. CAMPBELL vs. DAVIDSON FRESHMAN April 29, 1929. The last meet was with the Davidson Freshman at Davidson. It was a closely contested meet; first one team and then the other going into tlie lead. Campbell won all the dashes but made a poor showing in the distance runs ; which no doubt lost the meet. The final score was Davidson 55, Campbell College 53. 1930 [147] k I EBURR W U, Put . . . A woman always has tile last word, tiiev sav, so here goes — What a relief ! The joh ' s done! And what ' s done is done and eannot be undone. At least, that ' s true in this ease. But before the last word is penned I ' d like to add a few words of appreeiation to: 1. The faculty advisor of this book for his untiring efl ' orts and his braveness for bearing with such a dumb editor as I. 2. Siddell Studio for their excellence in the photographic work. •3. Charlotte Engraving Company and Queen City Printing Company for their kindness and efficiency. ■i. All those wiio have not hindered me in anyway. 5. Myself. 6. The other members of the staff. ■ 7. Anj ' one else who has he]])ed us. 8. Mrs. Edwards. Now, gentle reader, let m_v final thanks go to you for buying this book — you have rid me of at least one of the abominable things. Furthermore, if you have any criticism to make, let me .say, Thank you ' for it, because it shows there is at least one person interested enough in this book to look tlirough it. And finally, this may Tiot be a very dignified way for a woman to express her appreciation, but I had something to say so I said it. Yr Editor. k 9 n [ lis Please Meet Our Builders of a Finer Civilization [1-19] ' W INE BURF MEREDITH COLLEGE For YorNG Women Stcnidard Courses in Arts and Sciences, in Music. i)i Art, i)i Home Economics Confers the decrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Nlnsic. Delightfnl environment on a high ])latean on the western houndary of Xorth Carolina ' s Ca])ital City. Room Rcsci-calioiis Irc Xo-c liciiii jSlddc for Session HI. id-. 11 FOH CATALOiaK OH FIHTHKK 1 N FOR M ATIOX VHITE CHARLKS E, BKKWEli. I ' lesidciit. liiili-iffli. N. C. WAKE FOMEST COLLEGE Founded in 1884 hy the Hajjtist State Convention of Xorth Carolina, Wake Forest is a standard college oti ' er- ing fifteen departments of instruction leading to B.A.. li.S.. Ji.S. in Medicine, LL.B.. and M.A. SOLID WORK IX WHOLESOME EXVIKOX- MEXT AT MODERATE COST Siiiniiicr Scliool Dtilis: iVcademlc Summer School, June lO- Vugust ' . Summer Law School, June lO-Angust !( REGULAR SESSION RE(;iXS SEPTEMHFR 1.5, 1 «);}() For catalof iif, tul lri s. E. H. EARXSIIAW, Secretary V;ikr Fonst. X. ( ' . £ . _ 2 [ I .5 ] PINE BURR Campus Scenes ii [15 1] NE BURP COKEM COLLEGE Standard liberal arts college for women, fully ac- credited hy state and southern collegiate organizations. A.B. and B.S. degrees. (li])lomas in music. Distinguished record of student honors and achieve- ment. Snuill. selected enrollment. Beautiful campus, at- tractive dormitories, outdoor theatre, swimming ])ool. Prestwood Lake for canoeing. Kndowed library. Total expenses for the year, including tuition and laboratoiy fees, theoretical music, board and room, laun- dry, infirmary, student activities — $490. IV rife for cataluc and liooh of vii ' tcs CAKLYLE CAMPBELL. President HARTSVIIJ.E. SOLTH CAROLINA We do THE LAI XDRY AND DRY CLEANING f..r CAMl ' BELL COLIJXJE DUNN FAMILY LAUNDRY H. D. HOOU. JR.. Prop. I)r cleaners dl ' nx. N. C. c . . 2 [ 1 .T 2 1 PINE BURR : En jo Health h Eating Our Wholesome Foods PEAMCE ' S F) VY r , A pple pies, T aJx-e. T ats, D oils. V - an d w PHONE 88 DUXX, N. C. An Indc xiidcni lialint Com pan JAS. A. TAYLOR AND SON DUNN, N. C. bisurauce of All Kinds If you want service after the loss, as well us before the loss, see the Service Agency. Forty years witliout a contested claim. SERVICE gas — oil — tires— accessories and repair work Ennis Filling Station and Garage buies creek north carolina n. [15 3 BUP Forty -Five Years Ago Cartt-r Harrison, then Mayor of Cliicago, addrcsstd tlic first conven- tion of electrical men in liistory, saying: As the father of over (iOO.OOO people, all looking to me for pro- tection. I say we want electricity, but we do not want death dashing like a horrid monster througii our streets. At this same convention, many representatives of electric light com- jjanies were more than skeptical of the possibilities of electricity for the transmission of power, and skeptical of the future of electric motors. When we realize that the phenomenon of electricity had been known for at least 2,600 years prior to 1885, the record of development of the light and ])ower industry since the days of that memorable con- vention will go down .IS one of the great achievements of all time. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY BANK of HARNETT A Roll of Honor Bank Cai)ital. .%•}.).()()().()( Siir|)liis and Pnifits, J}iG,5.()()0.()() Ekwix, N. C. MONTACi BROTHERS, Int. Manufacturers of Moiitag ' s Fashioiiahle Writiiif ' Pa])er.s, Composition Books. Stiulent Snpplies. College Papers, Tablets, Fillers Main Factory Sales Office Atlanta, Ga. New York City IVestern Factori Los .VXOKLKS, Cai.ii ' ouxi.v S).. .J2 L J 1 ] PINE BURR Belk-Williams Company DUNN, N. C. Sell It for Less OXE OF THE GO BELK STORES CAROLINA ' S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE SIkjc.s. Piece Goods. Ilo.sicri . l{c(uhi-lo-}] ' c(ir. Notions. Milliiwr . Lu( ( af c INIen ' s and Roys ' Clothing ' and Furnishings TELEPHONE 9.5 H. W. Peters Company Boston , Iassac h usetts Officidl Jcxcchrs Class Rinys, I ' ins, Enihknis. Invitations District M;ina ttr J. H. Mill.r District Offices Durham. N. C. You cliosf llw riijJit Collcf c Note clioosc the rii ht ear A NEW FORD A Graduation Present Mother and Dad AVould Ijikc to Give COATS MOTOR CO. COATS. N. C. IQ30 1 [155] NfirtJi Carolina ' s Larc cs-f Pliofof raiiJiic Concern SIDDELL STUDIO Raleigh North Carolina Official Photographer for the Pine Burr BYNUM PRINTING CO. EE ' i TKR PRINTING Plione (; )■- ' -()!);] Raleiiih. N. C. SX J2 [ 1 ' « ] PINE BURR Buie ' s Creek Wake Forest Siler City Rocky Blount Fairmont Vass Coats St. Pauls Whiteville Raleigh (4.) WIGGINS DRUG STOBE Bi ' ie ' s Creek, N. C. The Rexall Sto re Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, Sick Room Necessities, Sodas, Cigars Ac ciits for Edison and Slieatt ' er Fountain Pens, Kastman Kodaks and Films, Whitman ' s Candy. PiVcr-Ready Flashlights. Foisters Kodak Finishing. We Serve Exclusively White ' s Sunt of Piirit ICE CREAM Prescriptions Carefully Com])ounded from Pure Drugs hv a Licensed Pharmacist J. B. Adajis Telephone Connections F. M. Caudei.i., Manager Students Welcome Lacy Collier n [157] DUKK JVc sere the rip And jxifcli ilic hole; Fhv the heel And mend four sole. W. H. LEES ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP LILLINGTON, N. C. This S])arc Is Purchased Bii A Frioul C A BELL C L L E G E A Stand,! 1(1 Juiiiiir C ' olkitf - :- Co-ediu-atioiial, Strong Litrrary Socictits - :- Religious Organiiiation for Chris- tian Workers - :- Ext-flknt Coaching Staff in all Major Sports - :- Music (Piano, Violin, Voice) - :- Art -:- Expression -:- Coniniercial Department -:- Expenses for year . 250 to ' MW -:- -:- -:- -:- For C(it(ilo( ne and ' ctf.v, Ipplji to J. A. CAMPBELL. President. IJfiE ' s Ckekk, N. C. . 2., [158] PINE BURR ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK CHARLOTIE ENCRAVINr COMPANY IN CHARLOTTE. N.C. CAROLINAS- FINEST ENGRAVERS [ 150] w JfiniS Wm Jl [1(30] THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE E endeavor, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book within. their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant ve 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. Dhe duEEN City Printing Company Where Better Trmting Gosts £ess Charlotte, N. C. DG): .... w,: My „. — • ' .« ' [( ' ' r ' n ' WIHIII mniBi ' tQ . %ii ? . .-AS . - A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS . clMh j