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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1931 volume:

-L.v J.lllUIlJlO Il v- .Z ' i ' rl JXH- ' ( . y s PINE BUMM Piihlixhril Joiiitli hi the College Sophomores AND HitiH School Senmors c COLLEGE Blie ' s Creek, North Carolina i Of all the heavenly gifts that mortal men commend What trust treasure in the tcorld can countervail a friend? A S a former teacher aiul friend of 1. . l i-e.si(leiit Cutnpbell for more tlian one-half a century; giver of the J. R. Cai-ter lianguage Medal; lover and dis- tributor of flowers: business man. church- man, and friend: we do affectionately dedicate this volume to Paschai. a. Cartkr jforetoorb A ND. lo. from antiquity ' s lystic fountain flows Ixauty, pagt-antry. adven- turf, ])ott ' nt to lilcNs with us all iJt ' oplfS and all placi-s till till ' last syllal.U- of re- i-ordcd tinu-. L ] varied pulsinus tlif of the present falls, thence the rainbow life ' s ineffable fi ' limpses of wliii here and there volume. il ' iHF ' l ' ' ' lM !lfl - P 5 r =sS95.. , M.. % : ©rber of J ooksi I mbminigtration 2 dagger iii ( rsani ationsi !Htijlctirs bbertisiementsi ' SHJ ; ALMA MATEK Hubbard F. Page HoiKir til th,; ' , drnr old Cniiiphrll College, For the help fhoii rjivcst in the hour of need; Jl ' hoi 7CI- fare fortli in the quest of Inioicledge, ' Dion dost safely lend. CHORUS Long Free Campbell College, Dear old Camphell College, Radiant icith the light Divine. I,oi al ' ,ce ic ' ' he to thee forever — Guard thi saered .shrine. lirighl the dai s ' ice ' ve spent K ' ltliin till portals. Fitting hand anil heart for deeds of high renown; llenee we ' ll go to win tiie fairest laurels For till regal crirwn. IVe will hold till name and honor stainless In the van of battle, through the jieri frai ; 11 rong shall not hesmireh thi banner waneless ' J ' ill time ' s latest dai . ; ,. . f . | Ma i i lfcii,« w w  i Mgig «i M i iMMM M I I B ' .J!WI Willi HI W M«j ' - ' — .. . ■ ' ■ iiigigiiii ii i« i iBaM« « . llli i ; m Tf r If ? sS ? ' ?Pk ' M K m y ™ J mimstralioTi !S| oflo President, James Archibald Cajipbkll, B.A.. 1).I). °OcC Thirteen S o= Burgess P. Mahshbanks, M.A.. LL.15. Maihe7natics Leslie Hartuell Campbell, M.A. Kvr li.ih and Edncaiion John Edward AvscuEj M.A., B.D. History and Bible Gladys Strickland, M.A. English and French Hl ' BBARD FlLTON PaGE, M.A. English Evelyn Snider, M.A. English S. O. Brandon, B.A. Director of Athletics and Mathematics Mabel Powell, M.A. Eat in Mrs. .Iessie Allen Parker, M.A. French and German =oc W ).■„. n. . liiiiiiiiia.iig poOo George Greer Richards, B.A. Latin and Mathematics C. F. DoDsoN, M.S. Biologij, Asistant Athletic Director R. L. Poplin, M.S. Chemisirji George Loren Edwards, B.S. Hixttirii Olivia Hocitt, I?.. . French and Kiii lish Mrs. Abhie B. Boxsteel, M.A. English anil Bihle Mns. LiTTLIE Bot ' LDIN Dean of Ifoiiiiii F I-GENE oHl-LEET (iARDNEH, M. A.. TIl.M. Bihle Oo J9 Fifteen PoQo Mrs. Ella Lord Gilbert Dean of Music I ' iiniii and Thi ' uri ' fical Subjects Hkxhv T. M( Dri tie Piano Archibald Edgar Lynch J ' dice LuLA Frances Brooks J ' iolin Mrs. Mary A. Harris Lihrarian Mrs. Ethei. Thomas Edwards Art Ada Over 11 V Secretari to President J. F. Blackman Manager of Hoi s ' Dormitory llnrsar 1. M. Wallace, B.S.. B.C.S. Commercial Department oOcC X50 ± !!!IHIIIIIIill!IHIIIIIIIIIIE V. lie ge OopKomore -U%11 Seventeen TfJoOo S°o Frank Cale President Mary Lke Clarke Vice-President Thomas Parker Secretary and Treasurer HiLDRED Scott Testator Horry Cai sey Prophet Herbert Hood . , Historian oOa i95 g O ' :: Eighteen Leslie Prevatte LUMHEHTOX, X. C. Astro President Sunday School Class, ' 30; President So- ciety. ' 30; President Y.W.A.. ' 31; Y.W.A. Repre- sentative B.S.U.; English Club, ' 30; French Club, ■30; Chaplain Society. ' 31; Vice-President Society, ' 31. At a glance ijou ' tl tliiiilc her best charm lies In the gloss of her hair or the hhie of her eijes. But after iion ' ve marlced her modest mien, You ' ll say it ' s in her heart serene. XoKWOO]) L. SoKKELI, LlLLINtiTON, N. C. Creek Pebbles Staff. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Harnett County Club, ' 30; English Club. ' 30; President Biology Club ' 31; Pine Burr Staff. ' 31, His aims are high, np to the ski ; He ' s never satisfied 7cith just qettinq Faithful in all he essai s to do. (iirls, here ' s a catcli — one of few. Inez Cuktis l ' -|!. XKI,I. VILLi:, X. C Astro President Secretary Epsilon Pi Eta: Anniversary Debater, ' 30; Commencement Reader ' 31; B,S.U. Council. ' 30. ' 31; Music Club. ' 30; French Club. ' 30; English Club. ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. ' 31; Intercollegiate Debater. ' 30. ' 31; Science Club, ' 30. ' 31; May Queen. ' 30. ' 31. ( heu the Graces zcove their magic spell A Ixiiinteous share to I?iez fell Of heautii, brains, and strategi For coniimst of — ' .cell, -,cait and seej Nineteen Oa 30q EiJ.A Mak Clark TROY, N. C. Astro French Club. ' 30; English Club. ' 30: Supervisoi Society. ' 31; Treasurer B.S.U.. ' 31; Epsilon Pi Eta ' 31; Biology Club. ' 31. Here ' s true lif niti for i mi. Quiet. (I, ■mure, tnit never  ,■ ; X(,r Ion liiiii, to he a friend, IMiose K ' ittieisms sparldc, lileiid. IlAROi.n Petty WILMIN ' CiTON, N. C. J ' hi Orchestra. ' 30. . slieil,- there icas, in our seliool ; Tlione h font of lress, he 7cas no fool. For he earefnilii applied himself to -.cork Jl ' lieii ' t-.cas neeessani, he ' d nut shirk. Lois Byhd I.ILLINGTON, N. C. Sapplio Epsilon Pi Eta. ' 31; President Music Club. ' 31; Intercollegiate Debater. ' 31; Creek Pebbles Staff. ' 31; Dramatic Club, ' 31; English Club. ' 30; French Club, ' 30; Biology Club, ' 31; Society Debater. ' 30; Editor Pine Burr, ' 31. lioid.s fur Iter Iiiid mcinii eharnis, J.oni tissif n nieiils nii iiliirnis. Her reeord stands nndonlitedl 1 The proof of i reat al}ititi . ocC 3) 4 Tzt ' cntv •Ga Horry Causfa ' GRIFTON, N. C. I ' hi Erglish Club, ' 30: Tennis Club, ' 30: Supervisor Society, ' 31; Presidtnt Society, ' 3 1 ; Creek Pebbles Staff, ' 31; Music Club, ' 31; Commencement Orator, ■31: Latin Club, ' 31; Class Prophet, ' 31; Chief Mar- shal Society, ' SI; Eastern North Carolina Club, ' 30, (■; , r.v, tluit ' s III, ' 7C )ril; All will iif n-i- ichd li ' nii liarc heard. Il ' il and ici.sdow, aptli hirni II illi li ' nit is a rare accoiiiplixliiiifnt. Bkatric ' k Loy Ukxxett . 1 1 , N . (■ . Sappho Alumni Editor Creek Pebbles, ' 31: Junior Sunday School Teacher, ' 30; Manager Fieldball Team, ' 30: Biology Club, ' 31: Tennis Club, ' 31: Dramatic Club, ' 31: Class Editor Pine Burr, ' 31. . ( race hi-ijiiud Ihr reach of rhi iiic A charm hci oiid the touch of time Shines forth rcith staid sereiiitij In every deed of Busy Bee. IUkox Tkathky ROSK HILL, N. C. Ell Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 31: English Club, ' 30; French Club, ' 30; Vice-President Biology Club. ' 31; President Sunday School Class, ' 31: Eastern North Carolina Club, ' 30: Society Debater, ' SI. ■( ( temper doesn ' t alxcai s go -,cith red hair ; Of this 7ce have an e.rample here. Patient and gentle and prim and neat, A spirit that brooks no thought of defeat. Tict ' ntxoiic ' 3WB mi Rosa Wilijams crituiTrcK, N. c. Astro Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 30. ' 31; External Relations B.S.U.. ■31; Y.W.A.. ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 31; Secretary Society, ' 30, ' 31; President Society, ' 31; Commence- ment Marshal, ' 30; MacDowell Music Club, ' 30, ' 31, Treasurer. ' 31; Tennis Club. ' 30, ' 31. Secretary. ' 31; English Club, ' 30; Biology Club. ' 31. She Irippril alaiif . a hutidlr nf coiitcnf, Ciini hii II siiiilr xchrri ' ' rr xhr -iCi ' iit. A i riitlc liiiirl, (I lirilliiiiit niiiiil; She -icas ahicai s there — never behind ( ?). A. G. Crumpler ROSEIJORO, X. C. Eu Basketball. ' 30. ' 31; Baseball, ' 30, ' 31 ' 31; Sports Editor Pine Burr, ' 31; Sampi Club, ' 30. ' 31; Dramatic Club. ' 31; Mono ' 31; Eastern North Carolina Club. 7 ' () onr hest athlete, ice f ive a e lie St, nil for all Camphell holds Wis ilai s icere sijiiare, tliroiigli ill roil ifli; lie hninc i on ' ll siieeeed. Pud. to lion! Evelyn Evrd LILLINGTO.V, X. C. Sappho Bu gr Footb Cou am CI all, ny ub. ( tear; a nd ' 31; Ma Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 31; Editor Pii Dowell Music Club. ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 30; English Club, ' 3D; French Club, ' 30; Biology Club. ' 31; Secretary Society, ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 30; Com- mencement Reader, ' 30; Dramatic Club. ' 31. A f irl of man If talents rare iviio does her ' icork ' .cilh utmost eare, III iniisie. art, and literature. Her eiie is elear, her toueh is sure. =0o Tiveitly-two ,xoi3 r li:l |||!llli !il lH: K. . ' ¥ ' Mary Lee Clarke WINTON, N. C. Sappho . : Intercollegiate President Sopho- Editor-in-Chief Creek Pebbl Debater. ' 30. ' 31; B.S.U., ' 31 : more Class, ' 31; President Engl Property Director Dramatic Club. ' 30. ' 31; Dowell Music Club. ' 30, ' 31: Secretary Socief Sunday School Teacher, ' 30. ' 31; Glee Club, ' 3 Commencement Reader. ' 30. Piipular h the word to use, . truer friend one could not choose. Happif, smiling, gifted gai , Whether her task be work or plai . David IcLeax FAYETTKVILLE, N. C. Phi Baseball. ' 30. ' 31; Basketball. ' 30. ' 31; Student Coach Basketball. ' 31; Captain Basketball Team. ' 31: Creek Pebbles Staff. ' 31; Dramatic Club. ' 31; Treas- urer Sunday School Class. This Scottish lad xve all called Mac, Ahvai s upheld the Orange and lUack. As captain of our basketball team, He led us like a Tartaned Graeme. Esther Johxsox DI ' NX, N. C. Flora MacDonald College. ' 30; President Society. ' 31; Dramatic Club. ' 31; Biology Club, ' 31. In sunni mood icilh face serene She sailed along from scene to scene Rejoicing in life, and her fitness to live Suavely content, and willing to give. dQo flo Twentx-ihree ; oOq poOc Clarence Thomas BEAUFORT, N. C. I ' ll I Lenoir.Rhyne College; Football, ' 31; Baseball. ' 31. ( ' . Thomas u ' iih hi.f hloii, curls Ccrla ' nil 11 Vdiiipcd all the ( irl.s; Ur Irfl Ihr olhrr hni s h„l,lu,;, sacks Ami liKUfi Ills hat (III their ' irls ' liat-racks. iNIii.DREi) Thomas JACKSONVILLE, N. C. Supphii Music Club, ■29: Secretary Music Club, ' SI; B.Y,P.U. Pianist, ' 31; Sunday School Pianist, ' 31; Epsilon Pi Eta ' 31; Pianist Sappho Society. ' 29, ' 31. She loves music, is ijiiict anil siccct. Ilcr nature f entle, icith coucoril replete; She j)lai s as oiili those can plai II ho In hard studi hirce made their icay. ' I ' liKoDoKK Booth ItOSK HILL, N. c. Football. ' 29. ' 30; Baseball. ' 31; Monogram Club. ' 30. ' 31; Eu Improvement Medal. ' 29; Supervisor Society. ' 31; President B.Y.P.U.. ' 30; Commence- ment Orator. ' 30; Ministerial Conference. ' 30. ' 31; B.S.U. Council. ' 30; Pc:irson Euildms Club. ' 29. ' 30. Foothiill , i es, he snreli can plaii: He could help iciu a i ame ani old dull. ot alone in foothall i ained hi ' fame; -III else he did Inars honor ' s name. =0o ioflo Tivcntyfou Ethel Lii.f.s WENDELL, N. C. Siipjilio Glee Club. ' 31; Presulent Blue Seal Sunday School Class -30 •. President Intermediate B.Y.P.U.. ' 30 31; Y.W.A. Circle Leader; B.S.U Correspondent ; Chap- lain Society ' 31; Epsilon Pi Eta. ' 30; B.ology Club. ■31; English Club. ' 30; Choir. ' 30. EtiK ' l, K ' l- hiKnc i.s a studious lass, Who ' cith her violni does her duty; None of the rules did she ever trespass; Her ideal, Saint Crcilian beauty. BoYt ' K Bkooks CALVl ' SO, X. C. ] ' hi Vice-President Freshman Class. ' 30; Creek Pebbles Staff. ' 30; Latin Club. ' 31; B.S.U. Pres.dent. 30. 31 ; President B.Y.P.U.. ' 30; President Society. 31: Gle Club. ' 31; Secretary Ministerial Conference. 31. Here ' s to the prrsideut of our H.S.I ' . Earnest iu purpose, kind and true; But not too serious for Cupid ' s dart; On Sunday evenings he did his part. RuKY Thomassox C. Mi:i!ON, N. C. .Sappho Working Club. ' 29. ' 31; Blue Seal Sunday School Class ' 29. ' 30; Y.W.A.. ' 30, ' 31; Fieldball Team. ' 30 ' 31; English Critic Sappho Society. ' 31; Secre- tary and Group Captain. ' 30. ' 31; Sappho So.iety Medal ' 30; General Secretary College Department Sunday School. ' 30. ' 31; B.S.U. Council. ' 30. ' 31; President Student Volunteer. ' 30. ' 31. Quiet, lovinrj, f entle, .i-iceet To -,chomsoever she ehanced to meet. Modest, too; u-e ' re here to say. We knoic that liuhy icill mahe her xcay. Tiventy-five TF- C. Fexton Baxley FAIRMONT, N. C. Phi Tennis Clu ' j. ' 30, ' 31: English Club, ' 30: dent B.Y.P.U., ' 30. ■31; President Blue Seal T Training Class. ' 30, ' 31: Dramatic Club, ' 30; versary Marshal, ' 31. He ' ll 7iiixs thi.s- lad tchen he is gone; For valiiuitli he ' s fought and won The battle in his studies here; ' I ' ll ran f h life he ' ll go with naught to Wii,: rA CouxciL APEX, N. C. Sappho fear. ' 29: Group Captail B.Y.P.U., ' 30; Vic( idcnt B.Y.P.U.. ' 31 Fo t P.V.. ' 30; Vice-Pr sident Society, ' 30 asurer Society. ' 31. ■icords deep thought do seek; when U ' ilnia deigns to speak, listen -,cell and listen long, ■ Vt ' c know that wisdom guides her ongue. Carl Oi ' seky bi ' ik ' s creek, n. c. 7 ' ; - Associate Editor Creek Pebbles. ' 31; Harnett County College Club. ' 30: Anniversary Declaimer. ' 27; Anniversary Debater. ' 29: Declaimer ' s Medal. ' 27; Commencement Orator. ' 28. ' 31; Intercollegiate Debate Council. ' 29: Intercollegiate Debater. ' 29. ' 31; B.Y.P.U. President. ' 29: Director Music B.Y.P.U.. ' 29, ' 30: Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; President Phi Society, ' 28. What pen or senill, nun w ' ask. Il ' nnld inidirlake the weight task Of eriling his merits in so small a space; I is 7Cin-thiniss radiates from his face. =OcC Tzventy-six 0 = 30ag X Oc Henry J. Beeker LINWOOD, N. C. Phi Business Manager Pebbles. ' 31; Chorister General B.Y.P.U., ' 31; Vice-President Society. ' 31; Secre- tary Society. ' 31; Anniversary Declaimer, ' 31; Inter- collegiate Debater. ' 31; Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31; Orchestra, ' 31; Band, ' 31; MacDowell Music Club. ' 30. ' 31; Dramatic Club, ' 30. ' 31; Tennis Club. ' 30. ' 31: Presi- dent B.Y.P.U.. ' 31; Phi Debater. ' 31. Mai his life he une grand song As through the world he travels along; IVith all high things according rcell. In Irinniph ri ing -icifh Israfel. Alice Roi ' Se HOSE HILL, N. C. Astro Eastern Carolina Club, ' 30; Chaplain Society, ' 31; Blue Seal Sunday School Class Officer, ' 31; Group Captain B.Y.P.U.. ' 30; Associate Director B.Y.P.U.. ' 31; Volunteer Bjnd. ' 31; General Secretary Y.W.A,. ' 31; Workers ' Club. ' 31. . (( there Ti ' «.v .tliee whose shini enrls IVere the enri of all the girls; But she, well, she was modest quite — IVonld never admit thei looked just right. Walter Cox KX(ir.FII. Tin, N. c. Phi Group Captain B.Y.P.U.; Creek Pebbles Circula tion Manager. ' 31; English Club. ' 30; East Caro Una Club. ' 30. His delight, it seemed, teas teasing. Though he never was displeasing. His jolli laugh and ehunnni air. We ' ll -vouch, will tale him an i xchere. ioQo Tzvcnty-seven 30ag ESTHKU StKICKI.AXD DI ' NN, N. C. Sappho Presiilent B.Y.P.U.. ' 30; French Club, ' 30; Dra- matic Club. ' 30, ' 31: Cheerio, ' 31; Sampson County Club, ' 30; Tennis Club. ' 30. ' 31; Glee Club. ' 30, ' 31. Ilaiu .s,in;nc, ciirr will kill a cat; Tlicrcftirc Id nif hi ' iiifrri , laugh, sing and chat. I ' ve mil II one life to live, in ii friend; So let me he liappi to the end. Haywood Harris NoriTH IIARLOWE, N. C. Phi Secretary-Treasurer Society, ' 31; Vice-President Society, ' 31; Biology Club. ' 31; Latin Club. ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 30, ' 31; Eastern Carolma Club, ' 30. 7 .V troiihle.s, a.s tile ocean foam, icere light; .III clouds- to him liave edgings hright. .1 handsome and intelligent lad. One of the best that Camphell had. HlLDUKl) Sl ' OTT ItOSK HILL, N. C. Ku Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 31: Biology Clib. ' 31; Tennis Club. ' 30: Eastern North Carolina Club, ' 30: Music Clu ' j. ' 31: Class Testator. ' 31: Society Marshal. ' 31; Band and Orchestra. ' 30. ' 3 1. This hoi has smell stood the lest; His music uuis i ood. his ( rades with the hest. In fact, he ranked high in all his dnties, Kvcn to vamping all the heanties. Tz ciitv-eisht !  oOo .. Oaf 7 (6 . . AXXIE HuDGIXS biik ' s crkek, n. c. (i ml 1 1 ' III I ' ll prrfi ' r hliiiiiirs, so thri snif, Ihit iiiiiir ciiiilil fakr Aiiiiir awaij From lirr hooks, ami from our class. 5 ou ' ll hr rriiii ' mhcrril loiir , in 1 lass. Thomas Parkek MIRKREKSIiOHO, N. C. Kl, Eccrelary-Treisurer Sophomore Class. ' 31; Biology Club, ' 31; Vice-President Eu Society, ' 31; Secretary Society, 31; Eastern North Carolina Club. ' 30. I ' m sure i oii ' il iii-iwr Irani tins lad; First, he ' s solrmii, then Ik ' s glad. Hi ' s some lad, U ' r ' rr trlliiii i oii — } uu never kinrcc iclnit he iie.rt mail do. Fred Lowe STANLEY, N. C. Phi Footbal Fo •27- ' 30; Capt; ■29, ' 31; Captain Baseball. ' 30; Manager Baske ' 29, ' 31; Monogram Club. ' 30; President Wc North Carolina Club, ' 30; Instructor Physical cat on, ' 31; Creek Pebbles Staff. ' 31. .Ill athletic lover is Freddie Lowe, The sports -.cithoiit him could hardli, He does h,s part, and does it 7cell ; (lOod fortune for him ice iconld fore f o. tell. Tii ' ciitx-uiiie d w Bkrlivs Johnson LIl,LIN(iTOX, X. C. Harnett County Club, ' 30; Biology Club, ' 31. JVork for liiiii -cCii.s ii plfiisurr; The size if tlic task- hc ' il never measure; His achieve III e II t.s xhinced the li ' Ork he ' d (lone; Caiiijihell -ccill iiii.iK hiiii icheii he ' s gone. DaKNKI.I. PlIILLIl ' S ZElill.oN, X. ' . Sappho Vice-President Society, ' 30; Vice-President Life Service Band, ' 30, ' 31; President B.Y.P.U., ' 31; Secretary Society, ' 31; Working Club, ' 29, ' 31. (■)■ icor!: 7ca. f ood ' most evi ' ri jcai . Anil III her fr ' iends she never said Nai ; Her friends 7Cere iiiiini , her duties great, This maid was surely favored hi fate. Fkank Cai.k TYNKH, N. C. Ku President Ministerial Conference. ' 30; President B.Y.P.U., ' 29; President Society, ' 30; Vice-President B.S.U., ' 30, ' 31; Epsilon Pi Eta, ' 30, ' 31; President Class, ' 31; Secretary Society, ' 29; Anniversary De- bater, ' 31; Intercollegiate Debater, 31; Commence- ment Orator. ' 31. Here ' s to the president of our class IVhose serious tact lirings things to pass. Trill- dignit i in Frank- u ' e see; He ' s as r entleiiianl 1 as can lie. OaT Grover Haavley COLUMBIA, s. c. Eu B.Y.P.U. Quiz Leader, ' 30; President Eu So.i ' 31; Sunday School Teacher. ' 31. Whaifvcr tank he tahfx in hand Is done with earnest self-conmumd. A model of staunch loi alti To all that counts for chivalri . Erxestixe Rhodes FAIIiMONT, N. C. Sappho President Girls ' Athletic Association, ' 31: Presi- dent B.Y.P.U.. ' 30; Music Club, ' 30: Volunteer Band, ' 30, ' 31: Biology Club, ' 31: Eastern North Carolina Club, ' 30; Y.W.A. Circle Leader. ' 29. Jllhoni h I ' m small I have mi sai , I till mil part, and fif ht mi xcaii. I ' ll live a life that ' s sure to lend A helping hand to even friend. Trrrs Uocjers LILLIXti ' rON, N. C. 0; Group Captain ■30, ' 31; Chaplain ;iety. ' 31; Secretary En Vice-President B.Y.P.U., ' B.Y.P.U.. ' 31; Latin Club. Society. ' 31; English Critic S Society. ' 31. When one is trnli worthi of praise ' Tis easij to pen lines to raise Opinions, and ours are high; Sad xce ' ll he when he sai s goodhi e Oo Thirty-one 3[ INIary Gladys Womble LILI.IN(iTOX, X. C. Astro Harnett County Club, ' 30; ■31: Fieklball Team, ' 31; S Croup Captain B.Y.P.U., ' 31 English Cr J.aiiiih anil ihr -iCiirld laiif h.s u-itit i (iti, And Miiri ' . laii; h rings al-iCui s true; Slir IcuKjhs at tniiitAc, jiii , anil strife; Shr ahiC-ni s ijcts her Uuirjh from lifr. Hekrert Hood SANDERSVILLE, GA. Eu President B.Y.P.U., ' 30; Vice-President Epsil Pi Eta, ' 30. ' 31; President Society, ' 31; An niversa President, -31; Class Historian, •31. I.i ' arn,il, to him is -,crll applied For no hard studi turned him aside. He mastered all icith perfect ease Some day he ' ll rank icith the l ' hA) ' s. Makgikkitk Dun n WINSTOX-.SALEM, N. C. Sappho Supervisor Society. ■31: Grandchildren ' s Club, 30: Western North Carolina Club. ■30. Dimpled eheeks and smdini) face, o one else eonld tai.e her place: Life ' s a jo I. I ' oth xcork and pliii . ' I ' ll IS mill to she lives hji each ilai CJ3 %nc oOo Vekxox Ei.lp;xberg GREENWOOD, S. C. Eu Tennis Club, ' 30. ' 31. South Carolina .si-iit us liim And along xcitli him, his ticin, True TCorth and rjrratr.s-f pluck In him wc find; ici- icish him luck. yiAMlK c HAM HERS WARS w , X. c. s appho D u ' e University. ' 29; Pr esident So iety ■30: G :n- eral Dire tor B.Y.P.U., 31; B.S.U. Ct unc 1. ' 31; S tu- dent Vol unteer Band, ' 31. On the campus, or in a class. Et ■r re c admire tl is helpful las Sh, xcius her ten icith a chci ' ' . ' smile .1.1 she strives fo-u ar 1 things m( st ; ■ )( , xchile. Vixsox Eeeexberg GREENWOOD, S. C. Eu Tennis Cljb. ' 30. ' SI. His merit u-ill compare icith no other Than that of his Ixcin Inother; Staunch and firm he takes his stand Ear church and school and iiativi- land. gi JJ ' Thirty-three 31}?t Oi.i.A Fay Johnson i.ii,li.V(;ton, x. c. Grandchildren ' s Club, ' 30; English Club, ' 28, ' 30, Biology Club, ' 31: Harnett County Club, ' 30; Music Club, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 31. Thf pincrr if thought — tin- iiiar ic if tlic iiihiil. Ill hrr sliiilir. ' Ollas iirvrr lirhiiid; KiKllish, Firiirh, llistorii, iiniir lint that shr Liiinc.s- — i rt has hrr fun! jKssr, Parker Perry IlKItTFOHD, N. C. Ku Vice-President Eu Society, ' 31; French Club, ' 30; English Club, ' 30; Eastern North Carolina Club, ' 30; Biology Club, ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 31; B,Y.P.U,, ' 30, ' 31. Ji ' ixdinii iiii.nil icith iKinscnsi ' and jdi . Life ' s just a l,iit,t,lr to this hoi , Xot too sirioiis, not too ffai . But a rare ioo(l frllinc iu fvrri ' iCaij. jVei.i. Jaaies May V()rN(i,SVII.LK, N. C. Astro English Critic Society. ' 31; Eastern North Car Una Club. ' 30. .lust icatili till- tioi s as thrij pass T!ir Inuiirttr lirauti of our class; Shi ' s s;ci-rt and lialii isli ill hrr icai s; Xo u-oiidrr thri stral a sidrlinni Cja-r. ' Oo Thirty-four i u _ r7) °0c Hei,] ' :x Jerxigan Dl ' NN, N. C. Sappho Eastern North Carolina Club. ' 30; Tennis Club. ' 31; Assistant Business Manager Creek Pebbles. ' 31; Dramatic Club. ' 30. ' 31; Music Club. ' 31; Harnett County Club. ' 30. ' 31; Preside nt Society. ' 31; Inter- collegiate Debater. ' 31; Art Club. ' 30; English Club. ' 30. ' I ' liis hrii lil i oiiiiq girl -ichiiiii Caniphcll -.cill lo.sr .It till- dosf of our Senior i rar, All of her talriils ccrtaiiil ii did line, Kxpcciidl ij her I mils to rii.siiarf. Leiea Watsox c;re.sh. m, s. c. Sappho B.Y.P.U. Quiz Leader. ' 29; Seen School Class. ' 29: Secretary B.Y.P.U. B.Y.P.U. Group Captain, ' 30. tell you I ' ll he sad for none; Jl ' hat is life zcithoui its fun? There ' s no use in heine hlue IVhen life holds so mueh to do. tary Sunday Horace Jones BUIE S CREEK, N. C. Phi The birds could sing no better, no. Than this i oung man -ice called Pluto; And plai — well — he ' ll gain much fame, .hid icitli the stars he ' ll -ccrite his name Thirty-nve CLASS HISTORY IN tlif fall of IMl ' lt. out- liuiiilrcd and flc iti lioys and jiirls cntfrtd the widely- swuni; doiirs of ( ' ani]iiHll ( ' ollcnc As Seniors of the prcccdinf; year, we felt that we had come to instriiet our tra; ' liers. liiit we realized only too soon that our expansion of knowhalne was nnieli too narrow to meet their expectation. Presently we missed the guiding hands !)f parents; therefore, we eliose Miss Snider to lead our knowledge-seekinii grouj). As assist.ints in our denuieratie Fraternity, we seh-eted Leo Bridgers. I ' resident ; l!oyee 15rooks. Viee President ; and Myrtle Hughes, Secretary -Treasurer. Perhajjs tlie triumph.int feat of the viar was our .achievement — Lihr.ary Day. The boys were no less conspicuous on the .athletic field. ' e lulicvc the .lunior College l ' ' ( oth.all C ' hampicuishi]) lell to C ' .imi)i)ell through our ))l.aycrs — Lowe. Parker, ils(m. Dudly. Booth, H. 1). Hood, and oth.rs. Neither were our classmates less c.ahius in their religious inelin.atious. As the summer scas(m f.adt d. we assemlilcd to renew our efforts to fit (Uirselves for ett ' ective scr iec to Tu.inkind. ' t ' es, as we ;intiei|)ated, ni.any familiar faces failed to appear, hut se (r.il new uienilicrs compens.atcd for their loss. We were now those sophisticated S()pliouH)res. The struggles :die;id with English CII and other difficult courses, re(iuired superior wisdom and intelligence. But the pro- ]iitous turn of events is well accounted for through our nuist com))etent leaders: Fr.ank Calc, jircsidcnt; Lary Lee CLarkc. vice-president; and ILn-ry Causey, treasurer. In student activities our class displ.ayed a lirilli.ant rei ' ord this yiar. In our re- ligiiuis organizations we had golden gems. As li.S.U. ])resident. Brooks was selccte l, witli Calc, Curtis, Liles, Booth. ,L Howell, and others to hel)) him. For general officers in the B. Y.P.LI, we h.ad Ch.anibcrs, director; Rouse, assistant director; L Thomas, pianist; .and Becker, chorister. In F,|isilon Pi Kta we con- tributed eleven of its thirtia ' n members. You will find on the Aniui.al St.iff. Lois and F.velyn Byrd. joint editors; on Creek Pebbles, as its editor. Mary Lee Clarke, with ten other niemliers of the stafl ' from our nuud)cr. () ir class is unexcelled in our dili.atiug ncord. On our intercollegiate teams were the following: girls ' teams — Curtis, Lois Byrd, .and ALiry Lee Cl.arke, with Liles and Jcrnigan as alternates; boys ' teams — C.ale, .and Ousley. with Becker as alternate. We .arc ecpially proud of our .athletes. On the football field, ISooth, I-owe. Willi.amson. Crum])ler, did excelltiit work, .and Thom.as won distinction. Basketball actually offered a c.iriir to our hoys. ( s|)ecially McLean and Cruniiilcr. H.ark! Are those sighs f ir the joy of release? No, they .are sobs which cannot he siihdued. Ill the l.ist moments of our story, we re.ali .e th.at we sc)),ar,ate to mi-et no more. Wv think of our cl.assin.ates. fellow-students, kind .anil sympathetic teachers, and our beloved leader. Dr. C.imphell. Is there .any w.ay by which we in.ay show our love .and gr.atitude to our dear eomr.adcs here. ' ' ' es. wt- go out to direct others to this place. Our deciicst emotions .are embodied in one great desire: May our .aim .and .ambiticni for .att.ainmcnt and serviia ' be .as high through the years to (aime .as tliev were while we were students in dear Old C.amiibell College. ona Thiilv-xir CLASS PROPHECY LAST night as I was passing tin old wfli luliiiul the lilirary. soint- strange en- chantnunt drew me thitlier. Soon was I aware ot a mysterious ])resenee dee)) within it — low murmuring, which as I leaned and listened, heeame more and more distinct. Would ' st thou look into the seeds of time and tell which will grow and which will not. ' ' Harken to me. An uncanny fearsome feeling crept over me. But like the Wedding Ciuest in the Ancient Mariner. I could but choose to hear. Soon amid the muttering I caught familiar names singularly niatihed with strange adventures and achievements a score of years hence. William l?vrd is sole ))ro|)rietor of the .St.-indard Free . ir C ' om]);my of New Jersey. ■•Rosa Williams h;is revived the old Whig i ' .Mrty .nid is now that l)arty ' s candi- d.ite for { ' resident. .Monroe WiUi.-inison has attained ;i Jiosition in .Spain: he o])erates a fish m.arket there. David McLean has compiled a (lietion;iry so far superior to Webster ' s that U ' ebstc ' r ' s Unabridged Dictionaries now sell .it the connuon price of ninety-eight cents each. Herbert Hood has written a book in L.itin. entitled. How to Become Interested in Learning the Latin Langu.ige. ' The latest song hit is ' (iurney. oh (hirney. ' by Leil.-i W.itson. Lunette Wilder is at work in . istr.ili.i with Ernestine Rhodes and Wilma Council. Thev eonduet religious meetings, at which Lunette sings to scare the savages into submission. Harold I ' etty has invented .an .il.irni clock th.it doesn ' t ring. The luxury has a great sale among college students. Byron Teachev operates a rayon factory in . ' iiiitli Carolina. Thomas Parker and M:irguerite Dunn .ire joint proprietors of :i si-liool for the blind in West ' irginia. Norman .Jones and his wife, who w.is formerly F.sther .Strickland, are running a weiner st.-ind on the outskirts of Biiie ' s Creek. Theodore Booth is a truc ' k fanner in ' irginia : his chief ero)) is k.-ile. . . (1. Cruiupler anil Ilildred .Seott .ire engaged in ilredging Buie ' s Creek, whiih is to become an inland waterway. At present Fenton Baxley gets a good s.il.iry for rowing Mary Lee Clarke, who, the old maid that she is. is frantically in love with Hildred: and .at least four times a day she must be t.aken where she can see him. For tcTi years Olla Fay .lolmson. Annie Allen Byrd. and Klla M:w Clark have been niissiim.aries in .Afrie.-i. during wliieli time W ' .ilter Cox h.-is been showing a circus of -North American animals there. The evangelist, Jesse I ' arker I ' errv, is holding services in Wyoming. He charges twenty-five cents admission. Z|ofl° Thirty-seven 30C ! ' • ■■lillllil ,. ■ .Jeff McLendon is in the circus. ' Just Jeff ' is nationally known as a great lion tamer. Freddie Lowe is the star pitcher for the .St. Louis Cardinals. Mildred Thomas and Henry Beeker are in the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. Cirover Hawley is a jjrofessor in Page Memorial Institute. He teaches in the school of Allegorii ' .il Interpretation. Leslie Prevatte has reached the height of her ainliition. She is now as t.-ill ;is James Windley, thus being able to manipulate the rolling jiin quite etfei ' tively. Annie Hudgins is famous for her lectures (from self experience) on ' How to Weigh Two Hundred. ' Love for Titus Rogers has been the cause of a duel between Darnell Phillips and Alice Rouse. Neither duelist was able to overcome the other; so they agreed to go together to LItah to teach school. They do not know that Titus has gone insane from losing them both so unexpectedly. Beatrice Bennett gets a good salary for ringing the bell at Campliell College. She has the distinction of being the only woman in America holding such a position. Helen Jernigan is a professor of American History at the University of Chicago. Slie and Professor Ayseue have done resc-ireli work together for the last four years. The former Mamie Chambers has recently sued Boyce Brooks for divorce. Kthel Liles was Mamie ' s lawyer and the ease with which she wiui the c.-ise is remarkable. Clarence Thomas and Horace Jones are the chief bathing suit designers of America. They have introduced the new f;ul of h;ning b.-ithing suits extended to the knees. Lois and Evelyn Byrd are editors of the K;insas City Tinus and the Dkl.-ihoma City Times, resjieetively. Esther Johnson is ;i )]ublit ' welfare worker in Ohio. .She inspects be.ins at the state prison, .-md .-my inferior (piantities found are sent to Cam])bell College. Frank C.-ile .-md Buries .lolmson ha ' e reformed .-iiid gone to pre.iching. Lefty H,-iywood H;irris li.is won the Americ.-in Ch.iuipiciiislii|) in tennis Howard .Moss is ;i forest r. ' Uiger in Harnett County. Breakfast food .advertisers h;ive fiuind Nell .l.inies .M.iy ' s likeness indispensalile to their best .■idvertisements. Inez Curtis has founded the Inez Ins.-ine Institute of Indiana. Carl Ousley is ])laying the leading role in the ])icture, Die Mciii cith a Filer, ' which is being produced now. Herman Godwin is tent-ni.-iu. ' iger for the Klleuberg twins, who lii l(l e .ingelic.-il tent meetings in different pl.aces in Ilaniett County from tiuii- to tiuu . And you. Prophet, are ;i fortune teller in ;i small circus in .Sdutli Carolin.a. The voice ceased, and th.it was .all. oOo Hiiil!ilill!iil.illH! - LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WE. the class of Nineteen Hundred and Tliirty-one, being of a sound mind, memory, and undertaking, and being aware of the irregularities and pitfalls of this earthly existence, do make and declare this our last Will and Testament, and do b.ereby declare void all wills heretofore made by us. As to such estate as we have accumulated, we make the following disposition : SECTION I Article 1. To Dr. C ' ainiibell .-ind the faculty who have worked with us during our eventful davs here, we will and bequeath our sincere thanks and appreciation for the aid and Christian examples they have given us. Article 2. To the ones who have made it jiossible for us to be here, we will our heartiest gratitude and love. SECTION II Article 1. To the Freshman Class we will and bequeath all our Senior honor aiul i)ri ileges, and any stray themes or notes that we overlook in our packing, hoping that they will be able to use them in their work next year. Article 2. To Professor L. H. Campbell, we will our knowledge and judgment of music. Artcle 3. To Professor Ayscue we will all our old history questions, on the con- dition that he bestow them generously upon the history class of next year. Article -i. The CII French Class wills to Mrs. Parker all their new translations and notes. Article .5. To Mrs. Bouldin w, will the bal in buying a new bell, which will ring loud i four o ' clock. Article G. The Sophomore athletes will t that they received this year. Article 7. To the Band and Orchestra wi neglected to use this year. Article 8. Henrv Becker wills to ' i!lis Br.uli liis .-irt in Orchestra direction mce of the class treasury, to be used noutrh to let the dates know it is the Glee Club all the recognition will anv blue notes which we have Article 9. Rosa Willi wills to ' i B.-i collection of Le Petit Journals. Article 10. Leila Watson wills to (irace Pickard her popularity Article 11. Haywood Harris wills to Edgar McKelvey his position on the marble team. Article 12. Jeff IcClendon wills to Waylon Wilson his position as mail carrier. Article 13. Ethel Files wills to Polly Rolnrtson her surplus amount of cosmetics. Article 1 l. The Elbnbergs will to Hugh Wallace their techni(|ue in playing tennis. Article 1.5. Inez Curtis wills to .lames Windley her place on the A honor roll. Article 1( . The balance of our valuable i)ossessions we will to those who need them most. SECTION III That this last ' i .ind Testament may be carried out to the fullest extent of the law. we do hereby appoint the .Sophomore Class of 1932 the sole executors. J 0o Thirty-tnnc §ol mm - . CoWege SopK Ouperlativet Norwood. Sorrell Host HandsoTve HoTr-X Cd.uJ5ex Vit lest Nell Ja-TY e,?, Ma. r Maty Lee CWKe Most Po u-Vr Best AlV Roixnd Most Taldnied Best AlM-e-te. Forty BoOo 0 5E2 Oc v. o liege rnarv -■ncC 9 iZM Fortx-one oQo =[)oC I 7 fe oOa COLLI GI FEISHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Like Riddle Levi Willard : Delphos Dark President Vice-President Secretary I ' orly-tiiV c CONNER ALLEN FOin OAKS, X. c. VIRGINL BASS BEAVLAVILLE, X. C. WILLLS BEACH ROSE HILL, N. C. DLRWOOD BOSTIC ATKIXSOX, X. C. ALVIN BURROUGHS OXFORD, X. C. ALLINE BRANDON YADKIXVILLK, X. (. RAEFORl) BRirXiERS VARIXA, X. C. .JAMES BROWN ZEBILOX, X. C. MENTA BULLARl) noSEBORO, X. c. PAUL BYRUM TYXER, X. C. DOROTHY CALL ATLAXTIC, VA. DOLPHIN CLAYTON DURHAM, X. C. DEAN COFFEY GRAXT, VA. MAMIE CRE VS LILLIXGTOX, X. C. EDNA CRUMPLER ROSEBORO, X. C. Forty-three M • M ' iHIIHi|;!P:KJ HOUSTON CRUMPLER ROSEBOKO, N. C. DELPHOS DARK ROSEBORO, N. C. HAZEL DANIEL WAKE FOREST, N. C. ORACR DAVLS I-fMBERTON, N. C. WILL A DEWAR PrVTAV SPRINliS, N. C. ,L .ME.S MITCHELL LILLINGTON, N. C. C. T. EIKiERTON lil ' Uc ' s C ' RF.EK, X. C. (iEORGE GURGANUS T AC K so XV 11,1, E, X. ( ' . HERBERT HARREI.L KlR(iA V, X. ( ' . FRED HOLLEMAN H VlAV SlMiIX(iS, N. C. TON IE HOI, ' ION WEXOXA, X. C. BETSY HOCUTT lURIiAW, X. c. LOLISE HOCUTT lUROAH, X. ' . l ERTHA HOl ' GH XORWOOl), X. C. (lENEVAHUMPHREV LUMBERTOX, N. . oOog I ' orly-foiir ■taf . = ' lli.lHltlHH ' ilil! - CHARLIE JOHNSON FOIR OAKS, N. C. JANET JOHNSON CHALYBEATE, N. C. CLIFFORD JONES Dl ' NN, N. C. WILMER JOYNER AULANDER, N. C. REID LASSITER VARINA, N. C. JOHN LONG JACKSON, N ' . C. EUNICE MATTHEWS KIPLIXti, X. C. WILLIAM McOOWAN TriiKEV, N. C. EDCiAR McKELVEY STANLEY, N. C. LETHA McLEAN LILLIX(JTON, N. C. BOYD MOORE MIDDLESEX, N. C. NEWELL PATTERSON nilDADWAY, N. C. GEORGIA I ' ETTY Hri!LIN(iTON, N. C. WINSTON I ' EARCE LOlISBllUi, N. C. WILLIAM POOLE KNUiHTDALK, X. C. oaf : Forfv-fiz; . ' ,: ::,iii i flo J . LIDA RENN OXFORD, N. C. LUKE RIDDLE SANFORI), N. C. PAULINE ROBERTSON WENDF.LL, N. C. JACK SATTKRWHITE NORLINA, N. C. CHARLES SIMPSON ATKIXSON, N. C. RUTH SNIPES lUROAW, X. C. IIUCIH WALLACE EATONTON, GA. MAURICE WEATHERS VARINA, N. C. LAWRENCE WELLS VARIXA, N. C. LOUISE WILSON WILSON- ' s MILLS, N. C. LEVI WILI-ARD HIGH POINT, N. C. WAYI.ON WILSON l!ROAI)«AV, N. C. JAMES WINDLEY brid(;f.tox, n. c. CHARLIE WOOD FOt ' R OAKS, N. C. MELVIN WOOD Fori! OAKS, N. C. =0= Fortv-nx apo pr B° MACK WALLACE biie ' s creek, n. c. BILL THAI) WOODAUI) SELMA, N. C. LOUIS McLEOD buie ' s creek, n. c. CLARENCE CARTER GARLAND, N. C. oOo Oc Forty-seven poOc COLLEGE FKESHMAN ROLL Conner Allen .lolin Arnold Cliarlfs Atkinson Ruthif Lci ' Austin (■ii.-n-l.s Aycofk A ' irn ' inia Bass Willis Beacli (;eor,«r Beleh Durwond Ho.stic Alline Brandon Rat ' ford Bridjiers Woodrow Bri)iji;iiton James lirown Mrnta Hullard Bulord Burks Alvin IJiirroufilis Medrith MeDonald Bvrd Paul Byrum Dorothy C ' alc Clarcner Carter Doipliin Clayton Dean Cotley Alma Collins Ivy CorI.ett Mamie Crews Kdna Crumpler Houston Crumpler Hazel Daniels D.lphos Dark (iraee Davis Willa Dewar Cliarl.s r.d-.rton I.ouvenia Kdwards William (ioujjli Raymond (iodwin Carson Clref!;ory Whit Griffith Georire (iur ;anus William Haneoek H.rhert Harrell Rachel Harris Lewis Herrin; ' Betsy H.ieutt Louise Hiieutt William I ' red Holleman Klsi,. Holloway Julius Holloway Tonie Holton Swannie Home Bertha Houiili Olivia Howell Lillian Iludi ins (nue a Humphrey Charlie . ' olinson Rudolph .l.ilinson Janet Johnson Alice Jones Cliiford Jones Wilmer Joyner Lary I.aniir Rali)h Lanier R,id Lassiter Charles Lee John I ' . Lnn- ' illiam McCiowan Edjrar MeKelvey I-etha McLean Jc tf McLendon Louis McLeod li.il.ert Mass,-y Kunice Matthews Annie Laurie May Esma M.lvin James Mitchell Boyd Moore Howard Moss Marsh Myers L T. Nelson Preston Parker William Pate Newell Patterson Winston Pearce (norsiia Petty Rondal Phillips .loseph Phillips William Poole Lida Renn Luke Riddle Pauline Robertson Jack Satterwhitc Charles Simpson Ruth Snipes Lane Sorrell Thelma Standi Hazel Taylor William Tew Winfrcd Thigpen Clarence Thomas O. R. Thomas Worth Tudor Furman Turnagc fLiffh Wallace Mack Wallace Ernest Warren Maurice VV ' eathers Bob Welch Lawrence Wells Viola Wiggins Levi Willard Louise Wilson Waylon Wilson James Windlcy Melvin Wood Charlie Wood Bill Woodard =o=C p Oc horly-eight HvgK ocKool - ' 0° Forty-nine - 71 0= x ..n „nJ5 ■jiif ■ ' ' i fc- SENIOE CLASS Floicer: Sweet Pea Colors: Pink anil White OFFICERS ' n!(aNi Moss Prr.siilrni HvMAN 15izzi:ll I ' lcr-Prrxiilmt Wii.i.iA.M TiLiiHAM Sccrelarii ami Tnnsiircr 1,1 (V AvstTE - - Annual Rcprc.siutafivr =ncC fifty PcO. , ' ' C ' ¥ g 0o AlJCK Adcock OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Annual Representative Junior Class. ' 30; Treasurer Eappho Society. ' 30; Supervisor Sappho Society. ' 30; Business Manager of Annual. ' 31. Lucy Aysct ' e BUIe ' s creek, north CAROLINA English Club. ' 29, ' 30; French Club. ' 29. ' 30; riology Club. ' 30. ' 31; Honor Society. ' 30; Annual Representative, ' 31. Hymax Bizzei.i, KINSTON, north CAROLINA l h El) Chaaiblee RALEKiH, NORTH CAROLINA Eu Debater ' s Medal. ' 31; Supervisor Eu Society. ' 31; Chaplain Eu Society. ' 31; Commencement Orator. ' 31; Alternate on Debate Team. ' 31; Glee Club. ' 31. J. C. Uai.e RALKKill, NOKTH CAROLINA Ku Football Squad. ' 29. ' 30: Stage Manager Dramatic Club. ' 29; Dramatic Club. ' 30; Latin Club. ' 30; Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Class. ' 31. AVlM.lA.M I IKE WARRENroN, NORTH CAROLINA Vh Latm Club. ' 31. IlrciH . P],DAVARDS bi ' Ie ' s cheek, xorth Carolina F.u Assistant Supervisor, ' 31; Band and Orchcstr ' 31; Glee Club. ' 31; Latin Club. ' 31; Cheerio. ' 3: Vice-President Sunday School Class. ' 31. 95V Fiff -oiie o{jf? .- 4 . •y z Chester P xxis BlIF. ' s CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA French Club, ' 30; Class Basketball. ' 30 Grand- children ' s Club. ' IUGIXIA El ' I.IXG RALEKiH, NORTH CAROLINA Secretary Intermediate B.Y.P.U.. ' 30; English Club. ' 30: Y.W.A.. •30. ' 31; Wake County Clui. ' 31: Dramatic Club . ' 31. C ' l.ARA FiSHEK FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Asiro Society Position Critic, ' 30, Vice-President, ' 31; Latin Club, ' 30, ' 31; MacDcwell Music Club, ' 29, •30; Tennis Club. ' 30. ' 31; Y.W.A.. ' 30, ' 31; East- ern North Carolina Club. ' 30. ' 31. Jl ' J.E FrXDKUIU ' KK CIIERAW, SOI Til ( AUOLINA Ku Latin Club. ' 31; Assistant Baseball Manager. ' 31. Cam, IE IlKiHT BI ' Ie ' s CREKK, NORTH CAROLINA Harnett County Club, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Latin Club, ' 23. Gertrude .Tohxsox ANCflER, NORTH CAROLINA IvA John, SOX BIIe ' s (RKEK. NOIITII ( AROLINA Harnett County Club. ' 29, ' 30. oOoC tJTA 3«U ' Fifty-tzfo I HH Kathleen Jones BUIe ' s cheek, north CAROLINA Sappho B.Y.P U., Secretary. ' 28; Chorister. ' 29. ' 30; Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31; Vi;e- President Sunday S;hool Class. ■30; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer . ' 31; Mac- Dowell Music Club. ' 29. ' 30. Lii.i.iE Long bite ' s creek, north CAROLINA President Sunday School Class. ' 30. Secretary. ' 29; Latin Club. ' 31; Harnett County Club. Ruth Ludlum CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Virginia NIoss ENFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Sappho Y.W.A.. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; President Sappho So- ciety. ' 30; President Sunday School Class. ' 31; Eng- lish Club, ' 29. ' 30; French Club. ' 29. ' 30. Gi.ENN Pate ANtilER, NORTH CAROLINA Eu Arthur Robertson RALEKiH, NORTH CAROLINA Eu Football Squad. ' 29; Track Team. ' 29. ' 31; Mont gram Club, ' 29. ' 31; Dramatic Club. ' 29; Footba Team, ' 31; Baseball Squad. ' 31. Wij,i,ia: i Rai ' ki.ey TURKEV, NORTH CAROLINA Eu Ptarson Building Club. ' 30; Sampson County Club. dOo Fifty-three poOo - . §oOc Ai.vix Takt DUXX, NORTH CAROLINA Football, ' 31. William Tii.ghmax RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Eu Football. ' 31: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. •31: Dramatic Club. ■30. ■31: Baseball Squad. ' 31. Lois Tii.i.ky DI ' RIIA.M, NORTH CAROLINA Sappho Supervisor Society, ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer Y.W.A., ' 30. ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer Sunday School Class, ' 30. ' 31; English Club, ' 30; Latin Club, ' 31. Margikrite Johxsox LILLINIiTON, NORTH CAROLINA French Club, ' 30: Grandchildren ' s Club. ' 29; Har- nett County Club, ' 30; MacDowell Music Club, 28, ■29. ' 30. Pat Taylor WINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phi Eastern North Carolina Club, ' 30; Class Baske ball, ' 30; Manager Class Football. ' 29. Hi ' iiKRT Taylor WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Eu Winner Society Medal. ' 28; Position Critic. ' 31: Dramatic Club. 31; Band. 30. ' 31; Biology Club, ■31; French Club, ' 30; English Club, ' 30; MacDowell Music Club, ' 31. -OcC Fifty-four S O-- m V THE EIME or THE CLASS OF ' 31 The time has come, for its to rave About ichat had been thought and done. As ' U ' ell as tell ifOii xcliat to e-rpect Of the Class of Xhieteen Thirtij-one. In the eighth grade 7cr were childish all: The ninth found us onl ij a little better; In the tenth ice escaped being scathed or harmed Bi French or Algebra. Hut thix is sufficient about what has passed; It perhaps maif start a huge row. We ' re been -what -we ' ve been; so please let me tell IIo-w i ou -will find us no-w. When efficient, interesting, independent Alice Becomes a fanner unequalled by few. She ' ll leave her much-used ' 28 Chevrolet To model-T -Forded J. F. Ai scue. Then there is Lucij, best student of the class; She ' ll probably become a champion roller skater. So she leaves h er good sense to the whole Junior Class. With the hope they all become members of Fpsilon Pi Eta. Ill man Bizsell may not he over-studious in hooks. But he has plenty of sense, if he ' d use it; He has the making of a shoemaker right. And leaves his ?noustache to any who choose it. Orator (Iiamblee can fling a deep line, .Ind has the manner of talking quite sprucy; He -wills and bequeaths all his socialistic trends To devote his life to a study of DeBussy. Moody . . C. Dad (or Dale, as yon prefer) Dreams of becoming a second Edgar .1. Poe ; His -wanderlust tendencies, although cherished by him. He leaves zcith regret to nobody knoxcs. Bill l uke has plenty of life, if aicakened. But an emhalmer he -would like to hecome. So he reHntpiishes all claims to his childish xcays, .hid his much beloved, omnipresent teaberry gum- Hugh Edxcards is a musician from start to finish — In Cilee Club, Orchestra, Band, and a Cheerio; III ' leaves his drum stick xcith great regret For research -work on the second -wife of Pharaoh. oQam Fifty-live ' - y ' Indifferent to this xcorld, he sifjhs for more; He is knoxcn by the name of Chester Ennis; He leaves his sling shot with much lamentation ; And hopes of his hcneticiaries it won ' t he the finis. J ' irf inia Kpling is a girl, verij graceful and liveli , li ' ho aspires to In ' head of King Tut ' s harem; So .she inodesilii Irnves her winsome wai s To those wlio ' l! use fhctii harum-scarum. Tall Clara Fisher has a talent for art. And slie goes for athletics with a I ' lgor and vim; But she ' ll be agent for Vick ' s salve some dai . So wills her pcdettc to Jlinilli , Jim. ,Iule Fuuderhurl- ,s a likeable chap; lie will jirohaht, become a tinker man fine; He hercbii wdls his innocent looks To aiii ouc -who ' ll take him to his South Caroline. Pretti Callic Hight has veri attractive wai s; So she ' ll probabi 1 become somebody ' s wife. She therefore kv7 .« and bequeaths tlie art of her smile To Bill Brickhouse who must wear it all his life. Gertrude .hduison, harmless as a mouse. Will let Ldlian Parker have her modern airs; As she sai s she ' ll sureli need them no more In her high position as diief salcs-ladi of Sears. Iva didinson is a member ijuile loi al; Who aspires to be ijueen of the culinari arts; So sh, ' lakes sorrowful leave of her disp isilion good To accomplish her baking hi fits and starts. Another Johnson is demure Marguerite, Who has fondest dreams of catching whales; Then .she ' ll leave all her hoped-for cars. To the ladii teachers -who can ' t bui them retad. ' There ' s one member of our class icith a ' voice tpiite inerr A quiet little thing is Kathleen Jones; She leaves to Bruce Waters her heritage of hens, . ' Is slie e.rpeels to become a maker of toi mi ' gaphones. ' Then there ' s anulhcr one u io doesn ' t sai much; If, r name we are told is I, III, I.illie Long. Her ambition is to become the leader of the Reds, So she ' s -willing io s,-ll her cosmetics for a song. -Oof l O ' ' Modest Ruth LiuHiim. a stii,!rnt most demure, Will champion the lif hf of Captain Camphell ' s cause. She takes leave of the fifieen-mUe limit so sloic To devote her life to raising speed laics. Dignified Virginia, president of our class, Will become a cartoonist of note some dat . So she bequeaths her evenli) lost temper, if found. To .Imos Morris, icho ' ll need it. b the -.cai . Then comes Glenn Pate, unassuming and quiet. Who loves music and can evermore plai . Therefore, to Margaret maud he leaves his l,o,iks of etiquette .Is he -iCill enter the baseball profession for pai . Bill RacMet) is a hoi ' u ' ho loves to tease And is far-famed as a lover quite merri ; He xcills all his kuouli-dge to the most backvaril boifs. For lie e.tpects to edit a ne ' ,c dictiouarij. Livehj, alert, capable .Irthur liobertson Leaves his mischief to ani oue -icho ' ll have it; For he -cants to hecinne a notorious marble coach Or spend his time hunting rabbits. Our football man of fame is .llvin Tart, A dependable, popular, stead fellow. He rcill enter the stud of quack medicine soon, .Ind will give to the faculti sam des of his liesf seller. Hubert Tai lor as a sa.raphonist, ' nough said; He mail kill himself with his crperiments chemical; So he -wills and bequeaths his readU adjusted grin Not to be used -with intentions inimical. The right honorable Tai lor, other-wise Pat, 7.V a rare curiosit appreciated b fe-w. He is leaving behind all his old success cutting study To devote his life to finding some neic. Lois Tille has determination enough To succeed xchen she begins her nursing career; So she willingly bequeaths all her jihilters of love To those -who ' ll take them without stint or fear. halls Our Bill Tilghman has possibilHies quite large, A happij-dispositioned traveler, citizen of the : And as he departs, he leaves his coquettish -wai s To all of Buie ' s Creek ' s back-ward girls Xo w, reader dear, all our rime ' s at an end. If i ou like it, consider it true ruling; But if perchance it fails to please. Frail remember that -we ' ve on! been fooling. :orld. oO° Fifty-seven ' [ A ■ !,lll ;!l l J|i ' I I M ll JUNIOM CLASS M itt,i: Lnr i)ur( Fhnccr: lUd Hose )fak tr lollow tlu- Kinji C ,l„rs: Kfd Mild Wliitt- OFFICERS Hi-(fii AHrnii; Mattiiiows I ' nwiilciil John Lamhert __ _ -— Vice-l ' rc.s ' idnit Margaret Wallace Sfcrctari Hartwell Campbell Treimtircr Mav Marsh ranks Annual Rrprcxi-nlutivc Olivia Hocttt -._ — - -- - iponsor MKMBKRS Margari-t Bland Curhell Mi.rri Helen Lanier William Rriikliciisc Lillian Parker May Marshballk lack Broadlnirst Irnia Rich Meiidell Marks Hartwell Camiil.ell Marjorie Ryals H. A. Matthews Charlotte Crews Louise Ward Orville McTver Joe Coats Clara Williams Crowell Sheariii Ellis Dew Frank Harmon C. Stewart Selma Denning Clyde Cloy llowlc Herbert Taylor Charles Edwards Edna Hudgins Arthur Tripp Paul Edwards Morris Jenettc Roy Tripp Ceorge C.odwin John Lambert Margaret Wallace Graham Mitchell Hale Lanier Bruce Waters =Q=C fifty-citiht (i pl ' -■ ' ■- ' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ir SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto: Stvuiigliiii;- Upward Floici-r: Ktd Rose Colors: Olil (iold and Black OFFICERS Jkff Bkale - ., I ' rr.sidetit Lrcii.K McLeod Vicf-P resident William BiucKiiorsE Treasurer RosALYN Adcock Secreturi Miss Powell Sponsor MEMBKRS Rosalyn Adcock Howard Hight Callie Stewart Jeff Beale Viola James Juanita Stewart Charles Bland Ralph Lloyd Ralph Tarkiiigton William Hrickhonse Lucile McLeod Lucile Cpchurch Clellon Fiutts Lyman McLeod Mary L ' pchurch Aliene Coats Ruby McLeod Gr;.ntham Ward Lorraine Coats Corbell Morris Frances Weaver Grace Pickard oOa i rifly-iiiiic - ' FRESHMAN CLASS Fl n.; ' i Violrt Miillo: ■ ' Surrcss is ai ' liirvrd y rffort Culor. ' i: I.MV. iiid Wliite OFFICERS Robert Asiiworth Pn ' sidriil Ernest Tayi.ok J ' ici-l ' nsi(l,nl VlviAX Long iSrcrcttiri luiMA Gregory Trcaxiircr Mabel Gregory ____ Ainuial Rcjirrnfitldlivc ix. L. Edwards Sponxar Rdlicrt Ayliudrlh John Aysciie Ilavieve Cain William Carroll Buster Dan.Ulake Brady Denning Irma Gregory Mabel Gregory MEMIiERS Christine ircoi N ' iruinia ( inen Jdscphine I luilyins Nelva ( .ra ' Jcilinsim Garrett Jnhnscni Vivian Long Alildred McLcod Bill Miller Effie Rae O.xyndine Elliert Parker PuUen Reardnn Marvin Scott Ernest Taylor I ' .niia E.arle l ' i chnrcli ' irginia illiams Otis Williford Thelma Wester =OcC oQo 0 §oOc COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT M„lto: Give to the world the hest vou havi ,in(l thi lie t will eoiiic hack to von ' Flmcer: I ' ansv ( ' i)l()rs: Yellow and Lavend ' r OFFICERS Carlyle Harmon Pn-sirlcnt Inez Ellis V ' lcr-PrcxKlcnl Ted Porter _ Srcrclnri Mildred Davis _ Editor Hiil.lali I ' .ctlu Doris lir.nvn Fentnn liaxlc Cecil Dcavei Mildred Uavi Ilolton Kennedy -McLeori Louis Agnes Marks Myrtice McPliail Oldam Patterson Marion Porter Talbot Stewart Ccraldinc Stewart Lucille Mabry Tosei.hine Salcel.y Joseph Overby M. I. Sattcrwhilc Mario Tomasin.i Lillian Kivette Xewell Patterson Kobcrt Vils..n lanet Kudwell Monroe Williamson Emily Roberson Viola Allen MarBaret Russell Louise tJrewer Conoly Smith Aileen Best Mozelle Smith J. E. Funderburk Hubert Taylor William Duke Annie Ruth Willis T. H. Dayis Marjorie Whitaker Isabel Edwards Buck Weathers Carlyle Harmon Crace Womack O. R. Honeycutt P.ruce Waters P.. A. Ilartness Annie Doye Wilso. Mrs. I. T. Nelson oC ,£ . °o=C Si.rty-ttt. ' o Inez Ellis. Sappho GOLDSIiOHO, X. C. Pdf r to mi elf, jiir f liiig BiiltflcK if crijsial laughter. JOSKPII OVERBY MKNSON, X. C. ( ' l.riiif .s In iiihiil the ancient l.nir ' it Koqerl ' i srekhir to find the right. CtKace AVomack, SappJio CAMKHOX, N. C. And (iiieens xcith gulden erincns iiinst envi Sneh a gleaming eap of piilished eopper. Makii) Tomasino, r ' li (THA A inisehievons t einkle in jiilli linncn ei i Isahelle Edwakds. Sapjjhil LITMBERTON, X. ( . This little ladij. i oii ' ll eanfes.s .v nineli passesxed of daint ijncssc ! Cecil Deaver FAYKTTKVILLE, N. C. IJhe a hnaf drifting idli doien tlie stream — Happfi X ' niccs, ilreaini 7calt::es- I ILLIAX KlVETT, AstfO iiopp: mills, n. c. Till ' stiird i natiiri ' of hare-armeil pea.iaiit girls And lied Cro.ss nurses. oQo Si.rty-lhree Campus Scenes cDo 93{. Sixty-six t)jgam alioY § ' Jo g §oOc MH = Liy .Qo S ' xxty-scvcn SAPPHO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Quarter Tliird Quarter ' irginia Moss President Inrz Ellis _ President Dolly Aycock Secretari M.ii y Ltf Clarke Secretary Lois Tilley Supervisor Dorothy Calf Supervisor Second Quarter Fourth Quarter Mamie Chambers President Helm Jcrnigan President Evelyn Byrd Secretari D.iriull I ' liillijis Secretari Alice Adcock Supervisor Mariiueritr Dunn Supervisor REPRESENTATIVES Marjorie Leslie Anniversari Speaker Mary Lee Clarke Debater Miss Estelle Burt Sponsor MEMBERS Alice Adcock Cn ncva Hinn|)!n-cy Rosalyn Adcock Helen Jcrninan Dolly Aycock Alice Jones Virginia Bass Esther Strickland Beatrice Bennett Etliel Liles Doris lirown Ruth Ludhnii Lois Byrd N ' irginia Moss Evelyn 15yrd Darnell Phillips Aliene Best Ernestine Rhodes Dorothy Cale Pauline Robertson Mamie Chambers Margaret Russell Mary Lee Clarke Ruth Snipes Wilma Council Mildred Thomas Hazel Daniel Ruby Thomasson CJracc Daxis Hazel Taylor Margueriti- Dunn Lois Tilley Isabel Edwards Louis, ' Wils,.n Loiivenia Edwarils Leila Watson Inez Ellis Louise Ward Virginia Epling (Iraee ' oniack Rachel Harris Annie Laurie May Swannie Hcuiie Margaret Bland Olivia Howell Sixty-eight aOa ::, Sappho Society 930 foflo Sixty-nine moQ ' PHILOLOGIAN LITEKAMY SOCIETY Motio: Vici Colors: Pea Green and Old Rose First Qiiartfr Winston Pearee President Dolphin Clayton Vice-President H. J. Beeker Secretary Horry Causey ., Supervisor Second Quarter Horry Causey President John Lambert Vice-President Delphos Dark Secretary Horace Jones Supervisor OFFICERS Third. Quarter lioycc Brooks President Haywood Harris Vice-President Herbrrt Harrell Secretary Houston Crumpler Supervisor Fourth Quarter J. C. Morris . President John I.aniliert Vice-President Haywood Harris Secretary Delphos Dark Supervisor REPRESENTATIVES Rev. S. N. I.anih Winston Piarcc. John Lambert Carl Ousl( ' , Hrnrv 15eeker, Horry Causev , I n n ive rsa ry Representat ive .hniivcrsari Debaters Comnii ' iicrnti ' nt Orators Robert Ashwortli Fenton Baxicy Henry Beeker Charles Bland Woodrow P.rougbton William Brickhousc Boyce Brooks James Bniwn Alvm l ' ,urr.nii;lis William Carroll Dolphin Clayton Houston Crumpler Horry Causey Walter Cox Delphos Dark Howard Moss J. C. Morris Jeff McLeudon David MeLeau Carl Ousley MEMBERS Harold Petty Wmston Pearce Clarence Thomas Mario Tomasino Hugh Wallace Waylon Wilson R. C. Shearin Charles Simpson John Davis Buster Dandelake Willirm Duke Morris Daniel Harvey ( mdwiu lleruian I indwiu George Cjurganus Herbert Harrell Haywood Harris Tonie Holton t-Jscar Honeycutt Lewis Herring Charlie Johnson Horace Jones John Lambert Fred Lowe John Long Ralph Lloyd Boyd Moore Marvin Scott Ralph Tarkiugton Arthur Tripp Roy Tripp Pat Taylor l ' ' rnest Taylor Mehin Wood James Windley Durwood Bostic Jeff Beale William Poole Joseph Phillips Conoly Smith Reid Lassiter =0a@ Seventy lAs =0a |l|i|i;i|i!t Lm _fi!ln!HI l!l ' l ' |f|!|ii |HM i|HiniMlH irfikhbi.M.i.i,i!i,i! ' - fjilrjinpp!! iJililililMIEE Sevcnt -one ASTKO LITERAKY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Quarter Leslie Prevatte President Rosa Williams Secretary Ella Mae Clark Supervisor Second Quarter Rosa Williams President I.etha Mcl ean Secretary Louise Hocutt Supervisor Third Quarter Louise Hoiutt President Alice Rouse Secretary Janet Rodwell Supervisor Fourth Quarter Estiier .lolinson President Bertha Houtrh Secretary Clyde Cloy Howie Supervisor REPRESENTATIVES Cleo Horton - Anniversary Speaker Letha McLean Anniversary Debater Miss Gladys Strickland Sponsor Miss Olivia Hocutt Sponsor MEMBERS Viola Allen Ruth Austin Aliene l?r:nidoii Ella M.ir Cl.irk Edna ( ' ruTii|ilrr Inez Curtis Mildred Davis Willa Dewar Clara Fisiier Louise Hcieutt Betsy Hocutt Bertha Hou-h Clyde Ch.y Howl. I ' liania .Iniiis Esther .lolinson .laiut .lohnson Lillian Kivrtte Mae Marshhanks Nell James May Letha McLean Liuille McLeod Ruby .McLeod (ieor ia Petty Leslie Prevatte Janet Rodwell Alice Rcuisc Maruarct Wallace l ' ' ranccs Weaver Marj(n-ii ' Whitaker Rosa Williauis Mary Gladys Weu.hk Thelma Staneil Elsie Mae Holloway Eunice Matthews Annie Ruth Willis Grace Pickard OcC Seven! y-tzi ' O goOo -0? mM 9ik- fj Nil, I Astro Society Scventv-thr oQo EUTROPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY =OcC Motto: Fides Colors: Orange and White OFFICERS First Quarter Frank C ' ale President Jarvis Howell Secretary Ernest Warren Supervisor Second Quarter Grover Hawley President I. T. Nelson Secretary Edward Chamblee Supervisor Third Quarter Herbert Hood President Thomas Parker Secretary James Miteliell Supervisor FtiurtJi Quarter Theodore IJootli President Titus Rogers Secretary M. J. Satterwhite Supervisor REPRESENTATIVES Hon. John Allen MeLeod Uninni Anniversary Orator Leo Bridgers, Frank Cale Anniversary Debaters Raeford Bridgers — Anniversary Declaimer Conner Allen John Arnold C. M. Atkinson WilHs Beach G. M. Belch Leo Bridgers Raeford Bridgers Paul Byrum Frank Cale Clarence Carter Edward Chamhlee Dean Coffey A. G. Grumpier J. C. Dale G. T. Edgerton Charles Edwards Hugh Edwards Vernon EUenburg Vinson EUenburg MEMBERS Jule Funderliurk Robert Evans George Godwin Raymond Godwin Whit Griffith G. C. Hawley Julius HoUoway Ernest Warren Cyrus Howell J;rvis Howell Herbert H.K.d Morris Jeanette C. B. Jones Wilmer Joyner Ralph Lanier Whit Lee H. A. Matthews Louis McLeod James Mitchell M. H. Myers I. T. Nelson Thomas Parker Glenn Pate Newell Patterson dduni Patterson Titus l ogers W, A. Rackley M. J. Satterwhite Hildred Scott lluliert Taylor M r in Teachey I ' . R. Thomas Worth Tudor Mack Wallace Monroe Williamson Maurice Weathers Bill Woodard Charles Wood Sevenly-foiir jQa inr: iijiiiii nniKHniiiiiiiiinin! ' ' iji|r]1teKa!SSSS!HHJ!!hrtv |l| ' ' f i!l!l!M!ij!f i!. ' MniiiiKKii oO ' :C G95 0° Scventy-Hvc ' r y r - ' =qC ng S Scvciify-six 5i e nJ N MACDOWELL CLUB 1,01s BvRD President Horace Jones Vice-President MiLDUEi) Thomas Secretary Rosa Williams Treasurer Elizabeth Pearson Mascot Band in Charge of Ir. McDlffie THE MacUowrll Cluli. Ore-lustra, and Band. com])osed of colKgc and high school stiidtnts. bv thtir loyalty to the ideals of Campbell, have won the respect and admiration of faculty and student body. Music of the best type is used on their programs. College letters are awarded Band and Orchestra members, based on musical proficiency, scholastic standing, and loyalty to college ideals. The MacDowell Club had as gue st artists during the year Mrs. E. J. Ottoway. National President of the Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas. Presi- dent of South Atlantic District; and Rev. E. McNeill Poteat, of Raleigh. Seventy-seven H A. =0a jq: i Scvcnty-cight Y,W,A. Leslie Prevatte President Rosa Williams Vice-President Alice Rouse Secretary Rachel Harris Treasurer Grace Pickard Letlia McLean Ella Mae Clark Ernestine Rhodes Ruth Austin Tnex Ellis Doris Brown Leila Watson Annie Lanra May Esther Johnson Annie Ruth Willis Ruth Ludlum Ethel Liles Hazel Daniels Nell James May Janet Johnson Inez Curtis MEMBERS Geneva Humphrey Darnel! Phillips Ruby Thomasson Mary Gladys Womb Mamie Chamliers Mary Lee Clarke Mildred Davis Louise Wilson Olivia Howell Louvenia Edwards Eunice Matthews Aileen Best Ruth Snipes Dorothy Cale Phama Jones Lois Tilley Grace Davis Virginia Moss Clyde Cloy Howie W ' ilma Council Lillian Kivette Grace Womack Viola Allen Alline Brandon Clara Fisher Georgia Petty Virginia Bass Edna Grumpier Beatrice Bennett Marguerite Dunn Pauline Robertson Mildred Thomas Swannie Home Esther Strickland Marjorie Whitaker LM O Oo Seventy-nine oO ' = BLUE SEAL TEACHEE TRAINING CLASS Floici Viol.-t ' SloUo: Teaclurs that Teach Song: Our Best Colors: Blue and Clold OFFICERS Fenton Baxley Prcsidrnt Frank Cale First Vice-Prcs ' tdrnt Betsy Hocutt Second Vice-President Boyce Brooks Third Vice-President Rutli Snipes Sec. and Treasnrer Henry Beeker Chorister f.ouise Hocutt Pianist Kthel Liles Group Captain Mamie Chambers Group Captain Julius Holloway Group Captain Ethel Liles Ruth Ludlum Henry Beeker Boyce Brooks Louvenia Edwards Herbert Harrell Marguerite Dunn Pollv Robertson Hugh Wallace Bertha Hough William Poole MEMBERS Grace Pickard Mamie Chambers Ernestine Rhodes Jeff McLendon Louise Hocutt Annie Laurie May Rachel Harris Alice Rouse Betsy Hocutt Mrs. Bonsteel Ruth Snipes Titus Rogers Julius Holloway Fenton Baxley Clarence Carter Ralph Lloyd Hazel Daniel Georgia Petty Darnell Phillips Fr;;nk Cale Raeford Bridgers William Brickhouse Wilma Council Eighty-one sfrjf 3S_ MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE OFF UK us Julius Holi.ouav I ' rcs ' uli ' iit Clarence Carter _. Secretari MEMBERS Ralph Lloyd John I.ainii.rt E. C. Ch.niihli ' t- Winston l ' c;u-c-f J. 1 ' . Holloway Clariiicc Carter Carl Ousky Frank Cak Theodort- Booth M. P. Satterwhite Horace Jones Tonie Holton William Poole Crowel Shearin STUDENT VOLUNTEER Rriiv TiioMAssox ' MEMBERS Rachel Harris Lctha Mcl.ran Ernestine Rhodes Wihna Coiineil Annie Lanrie May Georgia Pett ' Alice Rouse Hazel Daniel Ruth Ludlum Ethel Liles Darnell I ' hillips Mamie Chambers Grace Pickard Ruth Snipes Mildred Thomas irh ' iit Eighty-two qQo lll.llllllM iiiW:i:iu!iiiiili[ ' l ii|i!!i oQ M Eighty-three J Ch uli Atkixsox Hknrv Hi ' i ' Kr.K . . . Virsinia KplmB Rosalvii Adcuck Ella Mae Clark Mamie Chambers Helen Jernisan Kvelyn Bvrd OFFKKRS . LIksiiu ' ss jl ;iiu rr .Lighting Director Miss Estelle Burt Inez Clktis Coslniin- IHycctor Mary Lee Clarke Proft ' rty Pircclor . .General Director Corbell Morris Henry Becker Wavlon VVilsoi Esther Strickia Retsv Hocutt Loui ' se Hocntt MEMBERS Hugh Wallace Herbert Harrell Isabel Edwards Arthur Tripp Bill TilRhman Louise Ward Alice Jones ' ir«inia ]!ass Hubert Tavlor Lois Bvrd David McLean Pauline Robertson Luke Riddle Marvin Scott Esther Juhnson Mary Lee Clarke on Eighty-four l)o =5)ona --o=C 95 B poflo Eiqhl -five M- (A l nil Oc Skn ' ati ' s Pui ' i i.i s( ri luiMwi HiiiLcM , I I, lihlhly-six sQo T Creek Pebbles : ' ; « Eic hly-SL ' Z ' t ' ii 3 ' ™ =QcC Ehihtv-cuilit : ,e 7 I- r S ® HA6BLGRE00RY 1 ' ., _ -MAT MAKSHBANKS iQ3 S Eighiy-ninc oQc oQo no i : l I N T K R C O L I, K ( i I A T !■: 1 ) ]C li A T E I! S °OcC Ninety X 1 jMelvcs Oi r:5 C.L. DodsoTL Assistant Director. S. 0. S rct7 ei07 , D I RECTO Pi of Athletics onapr lm =0o N incty-one A. ' % )- poflc F ' ecL Lov e.. Da-vld Ms-L,ea.-n., Frei Lowe, Caupta-VTruTBaisebail CeL a; -n Ba.s.X£ bal CetPla.w Foo ieL X. oO ' g j93r Ninelv-two FOOl ' JBALL SQUAD S. O. Brandon Coach C. L. DoDSox - Assistant Coach Fred Lowe Captain Luke Riddle .. Manager Edgar McKelvey _ Assistant Manager SQUAD Marsh Mytrs Bill Tilgliman Alvin Tart Charles Atkinson Ralph Arnold C. Thomas Furman Turnage O. Thomas A. (j. rruni})Itr Dean Coffey Mario Toniasino Buster Dandelake Monroe Williamson Reid Lassiter Fred Lowe Joe Coats Levi Willard Rudolph Johnson Theodore Booth Robert Massey Herbert Taylor Hyraan Bizzell Arthur Robtrtson Paul Edwards -OaC Nincly-llircc Oo FOOTBALL KEVIEW OF 1930 Tin- ' , ntw policy of not jiaying athletes made the outcome of the 1930 football season seem dark for Coach Brandon. But contrary to all speculations of those who failed to understand the loyalty of Campbell ' s atliletes, seven letter men re- turned — Myers, I owe. Williamson, Turnacie, Taylor, Booth, and Welch. Only two, however, Myers and Turnage, were on the starting eleven of the 1929 State Champ- ions. With a limited sup))ly of new material. Coach Brandon organized around these two veterans and the five substitutes of last year a team that won the admira- tionand respect of friend and foe alike- After bowing to the strong Langley Field Air Corps by a score of 7 to 0, the fighting Hornets came back to subdue Wingate 6 to 0. But perhaps the most thrilling and hardest game of the season came later with Boiling Springs. Entering the contest with odds against them, the Campbell Hornets displayed their most stubborn resistance of the year and held the home team to a scoreless tie. On a field covered in four inches of cinders, mud, and water. Captain Lowe called signals and kept his territory impregnable, Myers and Turnage. ends; Tart and Tomasino, tackles; Tilghman, Crum|jler, and Arnold, guards; and O. Thomas, plucky center, withheld every offensive drive. Taylor. Welch, and Willanl, halfbacks, and Booth, fullback, terrorized the enemy with fierce onslaughts time and time again. Several who did not see action in this special game have their names printed in the football history of Campbell College. Robertson, halfback, has a combination of size and speed that was hard to beat. Williamson, end, a hard man to down, is a sensational pass receiver, C. Thomas, Bizzell, Ashworth, Johnson, Lassiter, Dandelake, Massey, Atkinson. Lee, and Coffey showed a fighting s]iirit and proved valuable to the squad. The victory over Wingate was followed by a well-earned tie with We.-ncr, the game being played at night with the temperature below freezing. The Campbells then ran rough shod over Fort Bragg, and continued by winning the Turkey Day classic at Newport News. Va, Presbyterian Junior College, the next foe, met the Campbell team on even terms, Campbell being crip]iled by the preceding hard-fought games. The only games to mar the record of tiie Hornets were those with Rutherford and Atlantic University. Not a small part of the success of athletics this year has been due to the splendid support given the teams by the entire student body and faculty, led by the Cheerios. RECORD BY (iAMES Campbell Campbell 6 Campbell Campliell 14 Campbell 18 Campbell Campbell Campbell 6 Campbell 13 Total Campbell 57 Langley b ' ield Air Corps 7 Wing-ate Jr. College Weaver Fort Bragg Apprentice School 14 Presbyteriau Jr. College Boiling Springs Rutherford . . ' ' 20 Atlantic Unixersitv 24 Opponents .65 =( t ji_M Ninety-four nJH, BASKETBALL SQUAD S. O. Brandon David McLean Fred Lowe Coach . Captain Manager SQUAD Delplios Dark Herbert Taylor Howard Hii lit Reid Lassiter Worth Tudor Newell Patterson David McLean A. G. Crumpler Levi Willard Lawrence Wells Menta Bullard Edo;ar McKelvev BASKETBALL RECORD OF 1931 WITH four ktUr nun. Ilifjlit, Taylor. McLean, and Crumplcr as a nucleus. Coach Brandon liejjan the season with a:ood prospect for a winning team. A strenuous schedule of twenty o;i„ies was undertaken, including some of the best independent teams in tli. ' section, as well as a niajm-ity of the junior college teams. The results wen- not .is lu-illi.int ,is .xjircted: nevertheless, ten games were won and ten lost, which est.ihlislird Cimijlnll in the runner-up |)o sition in the junior college race for the season. The first three opjjonents were brushed .aside r;ither easily, but the strong Raleigh Y administered a sound licking. The Hornets bowed again to the Wake Forest Frosh. After emerging from the effects of these two defe ' ats. the team pulled together ,ind ended the season rather strong. The team w.is gcner.iled on the floor by McLean, captain, from the guard i)osition most of the while, though lie i)layed from every ))osition during the season. Pee Wee Hight was higli score r for the te.im. siu)()ting one hundred thirty points for the season. He was followed by McLean witli ninety-eight points, Taylor with eighty-four, and Wells with sixty-eight. On the offensive ' . Dark, a forward from Roseboro. and Willard from High Point, played brilliantly for new men. On the defensive the team was represented by Grumpier. McLean. Will.inl, .md J5ull,ird most often. C ' runi]iler was ])laving his second year at Cami)bell and made ;i nucleus for thi- defense. Other men wlio figured in the results were McKelvey, Lassiter. Tudor, .ind Patterson. All of these men should be regulars with another year ' s experience. RECORD BY (lAME.S Cani])lieil M) Campbell 31 Campbell 29 Campbell 17 Campbell 36 Campbell 22 Campbell 34 Campbell 21 Camiibell 40 Campl)ell 20 Campbell 19 Campbell 16 Campbell 16 Campbell 13 Campbell 3S Campliell 22 Campbell IS Campbell 30 Campbell 2X Campbell 21 l ' ' avetteville -V 10 Kayetteville ■■V 27 T rwiu .Ml Star 27 Raleish V 30 Ralei ' .ih V .S4 Wake l-crest ■■Krosh 48 Riitbertnrd 19 I ' oilnifi Springs 18 I ' ayetteville V 18 I ' ayetteville V 19 Erwiii All Star 26 Presbyteri.in Jr. College 23 Wake b ' nrest I ' Vesh 48 Wingale Jr. College 25 Presbyterian Jr. College 11 Wiug.ite Jr. College 41 Helmout Abbey 22 lioiliug .S])rings Ir. College 22 Rntberlord jr. College 24 Appakul,,.,. 45 Total . 502 Total .572 =nc:C Niyiety-six l?ASF.nAi,L Lettf.h Mkx 19;51 WITH scvt-n Icttt-r men hack last year. Lowe. Myers. Harrington. Tonia- sino. Harmon. Clayton, .mil Welch, .-mil several good hiii ' li si ' hool ii ' railuates. Campbell ' s prospects looked hrijiht for .i •-iiecessful season. ' I ' lie team soon mani- fested a weakness in offensive play which cost us many games. Dcfensivelv. the team showed up better, holding the opposing teams usually to creditable scores. A shortage of pitchers left heavy work for Tew and Mason, who bore the brunt of the hurling. Kvcn under these difficulties Caui])l)ell managed to win six out of fifteen games. droiii)ing live of the defeats to four-year colleges. RECORD Campbell. Campbell . Campbell. Campliell . Campbell . Campbell . Campbell . Campbell. Campbell. Campbell. Campbell. Campbell. 4 4 4 4 3 1 Campbell 6 Campbell Campbell 2 Totals 73 Won 5 State 1-rnsh 7 Wingate 7 Appalachian 10 ( )ak Ridge 4 Oak Ridge 14 Presbyterian Jr. Colic Rutherford Boiling Springs . . . . W ' iugate Coiling Springs Rutherford -Appalachian Presbyterian Jr. Colb Wake I ' orest Frosh . State Frosh Opponents Lost .101 .10 oQo Ninety-seven occz=  ™ ll iW ' TENNIS CLUB GREAT enthusiasm has lucii inanifcstt-d on tlu- campus this year in tennis. Coach Dodson witli the stiuhnt tennis players oritanized a eluh anil are plan- ning to build new courts. .Mixed doubles will be i)layed. and with the material of this year a strong tennis team will make ap|iearanee against clubs of other schools. 0 Xiiirlv-ciillil r B VertfeemeMte .A . Founded 1832 Chartered 1834 WAKE FOKEST COLLEGE Wake Forp:st, X. C. A College of Liberal Arts, with an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies. Summer School Opens June ' ,), ((! and 9 weeks ' course) pjxpenses Reasonable For Catalogue, Address Vj. B. Eakxshaw, Sccrctar MEMEDITH COLLEGE Raleigh, X. C. A STANDARD FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE FOR YOUXG WOMEN 1. COURSES OF STUDY a. Arts and Sciences, leading to the A.B. degree; a full course in home b. Music, leading to the B.M. degree. c. Art, leading to a diploma after four years of work. There is no preparatory department. 2. RECOGNITION a. By the University of North Carolina. b. Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. c. Graduates entitled to membership in the .Association of University Women. d. On the list of colleges approved by the Association of American Universities. 3. MEREDITH COLLEGE is a Christian institution, founded and supported by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The atmosphere pervading the campus and classrooms is distinctively Christian. For catalog or further information, write Charles K. Rrewer, Tresident. Raleiyh. N. C. =0a Ninety-nine 31)0 imifM onoft. THE (lay when you will lie i)uyin ' furni- ture for a home all your own may not l)e so far off. xVnd w ii e u that day comes, as it sin-ely will . . . rememlier us. Itemeniher tiiat furnitiu ' e from us is just as tine as your money can huy : that it ' s in per- fect taste. thorou jhly liv- ahle and sensihly priced . . . always! Dunn Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture, Rush ' s. l)r(i])crics Ativatcr Koit Radios liuxx, XoKTii C ' aroi.ixa Bank of Harnett A Roll of Honor liduk Capital, !t!;J5,000.00 Surplus and l ' n)tits, .$65,000.00 ERWIN. X. C. MONTAC; BROTHERS, IXC. Maniifactiinr.s of MONT.AdS lASIIIONABLK WKITINC; PAPER. COMPOSE TION HOOKS. STIDENT SUPPLIES, COEEEOE PAPERS. TABEETS. FIEI.KUS. Mani Factor; Sairs Office Ati,a. ta, Vt . Ni- VoiiK Crrv JVc.stcrn Factori Eos A.VdKI.KS, C.M.ll ' OKNlA rfk-fl ()„,- lluiuln-d 30Q Our fertilizers are second to none. In our mixtures we do not use one j)ound of sand. Every pound is plant food. Then why not huy the best? Let us gin your et)tton for you and store yt)ur seed, sell your seed when you are ready, at the market jM-ice. We will haul your cotton at reasonable rates. We Arc Here to Serve You Johnson Cotton Company DUXX. XOin II CAROLIXA JOE P. SMITH Sales Dunn. X. C. Service I ' hone 1.50 BELK WILLIAMS COMPANY ■ ' Sell if for c.v.v Sff us for the iit-west thinjis in Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear and Mi nery. Men ' s and l$oys ' ilotliiii ;-. and shoes for tile whole family. U I ' iippre ' i(iff i ciir patronage DUXN, N. C. 0 u- Hundred One 30ag iiii!iii!iiiPiiii i ii i m - ■ Tii w Experience Forty years of hiiying and selling experience lies back of the two H. H. II. institutions in Harnett County. Rea]) tlie benefit of tliis knowledge, trade wliere your e ery hardware need is readily understood and as readily filled. HOME HARDWARE HOUSE, DUNN, N. C. HARNETT HARDWARE HOUSE, LILLINGTON, N. C. This Space is Purchased Bij A Friend STAUDT ' S BnTTER-NUT BREAD =0= One Ilumhcd Two A (fc «r BOY MOOSE STUDIO Sanford North Carolina Official Photographer for the Pine Burr W. L. Brogden Co. 4.09-15 W. M;irtiii St. RALEIGH. X. C. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE IVc Supplij Cam p})cU College Farmer ' s Cotton Oil Co. LH LINGTOX. N. C. Cotton Ginncrs .-ind Liniifactiirtrs of High Grndc Fertilizers for all Crops. Tru Our Service Oa fWl mrM One Hundred Three 30«S EEEKS; S o 5: H. VV. PETERS COMPANY BOSTON. MASSAtHL ' SETTS Ollicidl JcK ' clir.s Class Hiiijis. I ' ins, Kiulilnns. Invitaticms ])i. ' tr ct Maiiat rr J. H. MlLLKli irislrici Offices DURHAM. X. C. Hat ' kney Hros. Hotly Co. ESTABLISH K I) 1 85i— J N CORPORATE D 1920 HACKNEY ( ' oiiiiMiTii.il l?us anil I ' riiiiilzonc Bodies Vc liuill Ihc Cainplnll Collci c Bus WILSON. NORI ' lI ( AROLINA JAS. A. TAYLOR AND SON Dl XX. X. C. hisnriuicc of All Ki)i(ls It ' you want st ' r ' ifC ' at ' tt-r the loss, as well as hft ' oi ' e the loss, see tliL St-rv ifc i it ' iicy. l orty years without a eontesti ' d claiiii. ooc 09 i K (hu- Ihmdicd lunir M. Buie ' s Creek Wake Forest Siler City Kocky Mount Fairmont ass Coats St. Pauls Whiteville Raleigh (i) WIGGINS DRUG STOKE Hiik ' s Creek. X. C. The Rc.rall SUnv Drugs. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, Sick Room Necessities. .Sodas, Cigars If ciif.s far Fidison and SheaH ' cr Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks and l ' ilnis. Whitman ' s Candy. Every-Ready Flashlights, Foistcr ' s Kodak Finishing. We Serve Pjxclusi ely White ' s Siirct of Piiritj ICE CREAM Prescriptions Caretully Compounded from Pure Di ' ugs by a Licensed Pharmacist Tclv plioDc ( ' oinicclioiis F, M. Caudeij., Mduac cr J. B. Ai)Ajrs Students Wclcoiiir oQo 0° Our Uuntlrrd fke A. 3()Q m - J ENGRAVINGS f IN THIS BOOK I HARLO., RAVINl COMPANY J CHARLOTTE. I N.C. iSIII?! ST ENGRAVERS oQcf; KJ J Oc AUTOGRAPHS - =. OT ■ , JP M . . c ;; nii!i iQ50E THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE W W direc ' E endeavor, in producing school annuals, render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book witJiin their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. duEEN City Printing Company Where better Printing Qosts £ess CHAR.LOTTE, N. C. u J