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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

Published under the direc- tion of Marietta Gates and Nancy Marshbanks, Co-Edi- tors, and Glenn Poe, Business Manager. THE PINE BURR Of CAMPBELL COLLEGE .4 Sliady Walk typical of the beauty of the Campbell College Campus. ' • - ! : The PINE BURR of CAMPBELL COLLEGE Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina for Nineteen Hundred Fifty-one Presented by The Sophomore Class CONTENTS Page DEDICATION 4 CAMPUS SCENES 5 ADMINISTRATION 11 FACULTY. ... 16 CLASSES 20 Sophomores Freshmen High School ATHLETICS 69 Football Basketball Baseball ACTIVITIES . 79 FEATURES . 79 Superlatives May Court DEDICATION Where else could one turn for Campbell ' s man of the hour than to this youthful executive of national reputation in the textile industry, who, as president of our Board of Trustees, now is leading in this institution ' s greatest expansion movement. As Vice-President and Director of J. P. Stevens Company. Inc.. and General Manager of the Carter Fabrics Group of that leading textile corporation, he is responsible for the manufacturing opera- tion of a network of nine of Stevens textile plants located in the states of Virginia, North and South Carolina. Though by training an efficiency expert, at heart he is a reformer and humanitarian who has led in progressive methods to improve employee and management relations in the textile business; in providing modern industrial plants; home ownership for employees; and a fair deal for both the wage earner and the consumer. Because of his dynamic leadership and friendship in the onward progress of this institution in this day of its greatest opportunity, the Pine Burr staff proudlv dedicates the 1951 edition to Harry Clifton Carter. Looking toward the front campus from the president ' s homt A scene remembered by thousands of churchgoers. THE KIVETT BUILDING As long as there ' s a Campbell College, the name of Z. T. Kivett will be revered as one of its noblest benefactors. After the schoolhouse was destroyed by fire December 20, 1900, J. A. Campbell, students, and friends began to make plans for another building. The corner stone was laid May 23, 1901, and the job was completed November 2, 1903. The erection of this new building, estimated to cost over $30,000, was one of the most sacri- ficial ventures ever undertaken here. Some students and friends subscribed nickels and dimes to buy bricks; others without money cut wood to burn bricks here on the campus and supplied bricks to masons on the job. The genius of the whole enterprise was Z. T. Kivett, who lived in an improvised shack nearby and burned the brick and supervised the entire construction. After the Academy became a junior college in 1926, Kivett Building was used by the local elementary school until 1948, when it was completely renovated and converted into a science hall. The oldest building on the campus, Kivett towers sturdily above the others as a benignant lather looking proudly at his offspring growing into maturity and usefulness. II TREAT DORMITORY PEARSON DORMITORY •At ' .V. ■ Vi . ■ V U y 9  ' . .. § re 0 £ -O ? « bi o ' 2 re o °:5 ° m 3 +J s-, re T3 — __, 3 U QJ J £3 oj- m cue; CD Tj CD Tj u « u J J - ' CD m CD J §JsJ re rv- m -h 03 C-h O BUIE ' S CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BRITT DORMITORY DAY DORMITORY VIEW OF FRONT CAMPUS in ADMINISTRATION D. Rich Memorial Building. If I put you up a building with my money, and you teach boys and girls, do you suppose the Lord would let me share in this business of Christian education? asked D. Rich of Dr. J. A. Campbell not long before the financier died in 1924. The construction of D. Rich Memorial Building during the spring and summer of 1926 enabled the junior college to begin functioning that fall in a new and commodious building, costing ap- proximately $160,000, a portion of the D. Rich bequest to Campbell College. In 1940 there was available from his bequest cash and securities valued at $151,669.80, which the trustees voted to be allocated for permanent endowment under the name of D. Rich Endowment Fund. Whether they build with marble or sod The builder is hand in hand with God. 11 Leslie H. Campbell President This is our college president. His work is never done. An administrator, he as- sembles the team and calls the plays. A business man, he must build a budget and live within it. A citizen, he responds to the many calls of the community and surround- ing area for leadership and support. His church and denomination impose a similar demand. This is our college president. His business is education. The nature of boys and girls may remain the same but a rapidly changing world calls for constant adjustment He bears the final responsibility of representing the college to patrons, other institu- tions, sponsors, friends, the public. This is our college president. Campbell College has been his life work. In a spirit of unselfish devotion his unceasing toil of the years has been dedicated to high princi- ples and great ideals. The forward march and expansion of our institutions are evi- dences of achievement on the part of one of God ' s noblemen who leads us to the stars through difficulties. 12 A. R. Burkot Dean In the game of life, whether in community, school, or church affairs, here is a man who has played almost every position with su- periority of a specialist. He has performed with precision and efficiency the multitudi- nous assignments of college administration and teaching. No one, perhaps, in the minds of the stu- dents better personifies the spirit of Campbell College than Dean Burkot. He combines in marked degree friendliness, scholarly inter- ests, patience, sincerity, and loyalty. He is among the first to welcome the home- sick freshman to the campus and the last to send the young graduate out equipped with proper credentials for his next adventure. Happy is the lot of any student to find beyond the portals of home such a counselor and friend. In point of service, Mr. Marshbanks rates top seniority at Campbell, having been a faith- ful steward here since 1909 and earned the sincere plaudit of Well done, good and faith- ful servant. ' ' Versatile is the word for Mr. Marshbanks. whose school duties have included those of teacher, buyer, dean, and business manager par excellence, not to mention his role of family-man and one of Buie ' s Creek ' s num- ber-one citizens. Known as a man of few words but of sound, dependable judgment and rare personal and professional integrity, Mr. Marshbanks has through the years commanded the respect and esteem of his many student-friends and neighbors. Burgess P. Marshbanks Business Manager 13 Ophelia Matthews Dean of Women Haywood B. Kelly Dean oj Men Dr. J. W. Angell College Pastor Irs. Sue C. Weddle Dietitian ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Mrs. Dozie S. Bell Assistant Librarian F. M. Caudell Bookstore Manager W. H. Hart Public Relations Allen Jones Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. E. H. Lasater Hostess Mrs. M. B. Matthews Secretary to the President Myrtice McPhail Assistant Business Manager Ada M. Overby Assistant to the Dean Gwendolyn Pearce Secretary to Business Manager Mrs. Joe Vail Nurse FACULTY 1 Lillie Bradley Librarian A. R. Burkot Languages Charles B. Howard Bible B. W. Jenkins Business Ophelia Matthews Mathematics Earl N. Olmstead Speech and Dramatics l(i FACULTY N. E. Smith Physcal Education S. David Smith Music Frances E. Sorgee Biology Gladys Strickland English G. A. Tripp Psychology and Education Mrs. A. M. Turlington Home Economics 17 FACULTY Mrs. Courtney R. Bixby Model ' ?! Languages Sarah Lorraine Britt Commercial Department Ora Cansler English and Latin Hargrove Davis Assistant Coach Martha E. Edwards Mathematics John D. Follett English Mary Eleanor Krummel Modem Languages Perry Q. Langston Religious Education Mrs. Bessie C. Lynch Piano and Harmony William H. Mandy Social Science Anderson M. Oldham Chemist ry Mabel Powell English Mrs. Preston Stephenson Voice Elizabeth Stillwell Piano Mrs. George R. Swann English Ernest M. Walker Biology C. Carl Warren. Jr. Physics and Mathematics Mrs. C. Carl Warren, Jr. Physical Education 18 BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LeRoy Martin, Chairman B. F. McLeod Earl Westbrook H. Spurgeon Boyce Charles Andrews TRUSTEES Terms Expiring 1951 Harry C. Carter, President, Percy H. Wilson, Raleigh Greensboro J° hn T - Coley, Rocky Mount J. Henry Highsmith, Raleigh B. F. McLeod, Buie ' s Creek Terms Expiring 1952 LeRoy Martin, Raleigh Willis E. Kivett, Southern Pines R. W. Boling, Fayetteville Charles Andrews, TT _ _ _. . Chalybeate Springs H. Spurgeon Boyce, Durham J Terms Expiring 1953 Mrs. D. B. Andrews, D. T. Dickie, Henderson Fuquay Springs R. W. Wilkins, Durham James C. Cammack, Smithfield W. Earl Robinson, St. Pauls Terms Expiring 1954 W. C. Bryan, Goldsboro Earl Westbrook, Dunn C. V. Whitley, Zebulon LeRoy Townsend, Lumberton Ralph A. Herring, Winston-Salem 19 SUMMER SCHOOL FACULTY Seated, left to right: Jenkins, Swann, President Campbell. Ayscue. Connelly, Burkot. Standing: Kuhns. Freund, Swann, Sorgee. Waldroff, Cansler, Marshbanks. Bell. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES Front row, left to right: Betty Lou Baker, Virginia Dixon, Lou Prescott, Eva Richardson, Mil- dred McMillan, Patricia Butler, Peggy Lane, Metta May Spence. Baek row: Jack Goddard, George Graybill, Clyde Adams, Ray Love, Luther Cratt, Copeland Skinner, David Kinlaw, Archie Lynch, Paul Player. Hubert Holland, Robert Heavenridge, Stiles Ellison. 20 CLASSES ™E V£m (i, Interior View of Treat Interior View of Britt SOPHOMORES John Corbett President Evangeline Stuart Secretary Charles , Bridgers Mr. Olmstead Sponsor Joyce Bowie Treasurer 23 SOPHOMORES Eva Jean Abeyounis (Abey), Washington Dramatics Club 2; Y.W.A. Pianist 2; Choir 2. A friendly girl, new to us this year: but when Abey leai es, she ' ll leave a place at the piano hard to re- place. Betty Louise Anders, Hendersonville Dramatics Club 2; I.R.C. 2; Choir 2; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 2; Y.W.A. 2; B.T.U. 2. Neiccomer to Campbell, fun-loving and friendly. Norman Simpson Aycock, Chinquapin President of Sunday School Class 1; Group Captain; B.T.U. 1; K.K. Club 1, 2; Volunteer Band; Ministerial Conference; Memb er B.S.U. 2; President Student Volunteers 2; Chaplain I.R.C. 2. Student Volunteers on the march — Norman was the leader and a very fine one. Success as a minis- ter is sure to be his. Guy L. Bailey, Fair Bluff Guy has a fine personality and is well-liked by all the students. His voice is familiar to all on the campus. Ruby Grey Baker. Buie ' s Creek Epsilon Pi Eta 1, 2; Choir 2; Superlative 2. Deiioted to her art, music. CAMPBELL COLLEGE William Barefoot (Bill), Lancaster, S. C. Athletic South Carolinian who did a swell job as co- captain of the football teajn. William Barker (Bill), Milton His quiet determination will take him far in the agri- cultural world. William Monroe Biggers (Bill), Bahama Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, Sec- retary 2; May Court 1; Superlative 2. A friendly, popular boy, whose leadership on the court xvas great. Joseph K. Blum (Joe), Sparta Even though he goes about his work nonchalantly . his work is and ahvays will be accomplished to a great degree of success. James William Boone, Elm City Basketball 1,2; House Council 1, 2. Tall, good-looking, athlete from Elm City. Plans to go into the field of agriculture. SOPHOMORES Joyce Elizabeth Bowie, Welcome, Maryland Secretary of Sunday School Class 1, 2; Treasurer Sophomore Class 2; Group Captain B.T.U.; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; House Council 2; B.T.U. 1, 2, Athletic, sweet, friendly girl. Her interesting person- ality makes her tops. Vernon P. Brake (Bunny), Rowland Superlative 2. Athletic, well-liked, a fine person to know. Bunyry has a friendly personality that all on the campus like. Billy Calvin Brewer, Fuquay Springs Chemistry Club 1; House Council 2. Billy is a fun-loving guy from Britt. He has sensed well as a house council member. His winning smile has helped him much on the campus. Clifford Charles Bridgers, Fuquay Springs Debate 1, 2; Honor Society 2; Cross Country Team 2; Vice-President of Sophomore Class 2. Charles seems to be a quiet boy, but he ahvays comes through ivith a bright remark for every occasion. Intellectual guy that will make a fine doctor. Jane Bridges, Wake Forest Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2; Pebbles Staff 1; Student Assistant 1,2; Vice-President House Council 2; Vice-President Epsilon Pi Eta; B.S.U. Council 2; Superlative 2. Her heart may be in the highlands, ' her sweetness and dependability. but we claim CAMPBELL COLLEGE Barbara Blue Britt, Barnesville Basketball 1, 2; Business Club 1; May Court Attendant 1; Superlative 2; Treasurer Monogram Club 2. A sweet, friendly girl, whose personality has won her a host of friends. Patricia Elizabeth Ann Browder (Patsy), Virginia Beach, Va. Dramatics Club 1, President 2; I.R.C. 2; Choir 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Band 2; President ' s Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Y.WA. 1, 2; B.T.U. 1; Superlative 2. We know that Pat ' s hobby of collecting friends and having fun ivill take her far in the field of teaching. Joseph L. Brown, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Friendly, neat dresser, J. L. has made many life-long friends at Campbell. Betty Jane Butler, Washington, D. C. Y.WA. 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2. Sincere, friendly girl with high ideals. A real friend to anyone. Peter R. Byrd (Pete), Conway, S. C. Superlative 2. Pete is known by the students for his wit. A fine boy that will make a success as a physician. SOPHOMORES Sally Anne Caddell, Sanford Secretary of Freshman Class; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Cheerleader 1,2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; B.T.U. 1,2; May Court Attendant 1; Honor Society 2; Presi- dent of Sunday School Class 2; Creek Pebbles Staff 1 ; Superlative 2. She ' s little, but spry. Well known by her personality and friendly ways. Jimmy Lee Cashion, Sanford Baseball 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball 1. Quiet, with an interest in athletics. Physical Educa- tion major. James R. Coats ( Jimmy ) , Dunn Jimmy ' s good work in school was a direct result of his inquisitiveness. He should go jar in the business ivorld. Lloyd Lester Coats, Jr.. Dunn Football 1; Business Club 1. Good looking, future business man from Dunn steadily climbing the ladder of success. Harvey Louis Coppedge. Nashville Quiet dignity and a fine speaking voice distinguishes Harvey. CAMPBELL COLLEGE John Gratis Corbett. Spring Hope President of Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Choir 1. 2; K.K. Club 1, 2; Snapshot Editor Pine Burr 2; President Britt Sunday School 1; President ' s Club 2; Superlative 2. Our Sophomore class president is well liked and popu- lar on the campus. John ' s personality assures him success in acting and talking en radio and television. Rachel Lee Dixon, Cameron Missionary Leader B.T.U. 2; Y.W.A. 2. Fine preacher ' s daughter, quiet, reserved, and petite. Glenn McCoy Dodson, Durham Glenn is a likable, fun-loving lad from Durham. He really enjoys life. Imogene Douglas (Imo), Sanford Choir 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Press Bureau 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Morning Watch Assistant 1; Pine Burr Staff 2; Epsilon Pi Eta 2; Student Volunteers 1,2; President of B.S.U. Council 2. A pleasing combination of many traits is Sanford ' s claim — our president of B.S.U. Frances Easom, Morganton Her personality will Fun-loving, happy-go-lucky carry her far. SOPHOMORES Wesley Monroe Enzor, Fayetteville We ' ve dubbed him the teasing preacher. Caji you top that? Edward Vance Ferebee (Ed), Currituck Business Club 1; Kitchen Club. Quiet, reserved, studious person with a future in busi- ness. Robert Clifton Floyd, Raleigh Ambitious, studious with a good sense of humor. Burton Charles Garr, Raleigh Burton left Campbell to join the Air Force. He should do well. w Trevah Louise Garrett. Moyock B.T. U. 1, 2; N. C. Home Ec. Association Reporter 2; Choir 2; K.K. Club 2; Dramatic Club 2. Pretty, friendly, well-dressed girl with lots of person- ality. Her major is Home Economics. CAMPBELL COLLEGE Marietta Gates (Mert), Otsego, West Virginia Epsilon Pi Eta 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Basketball 1, 2; Co-Editor of Pine Burr 2; Dramatic Club 1; Mono- gram Club 2; Y.W.A. 2; B.T.U. 1,2; Student Volunteers 2; Superlative 2; President Monogram Club 2. Everyday is Christmas; she ' s like the kid with a toy. We ' ll grant Mert ' s an A-l student, but she ' s also our bundle of joy ! Elvin L. Gaylor, Jacksonville Secretary and Treasurer Epsilon Pi Eta 2; House Council 2; Student Council 1; I.R.C. 1, 2; Superlative 2. He ' s the type oj guy one associates with best-all- around. Ethan Allen Gearhart, Allentown, Penn. Cross Country; Monogram Club. This lad from Pennsylvania has really made a fine showing on the track team. Maurice Holt Gilliam, Reidsville President Ministerial Conference 2; B.S.U. Council; Honor Society. Quiet, but active. Likable, studious and President of the Ministerial Conference. Richard Lee Glover, Morrisville Now grinding aivay at Sophomore English, but hoping to be grinding aivay at teeth someday. SOPHOMORES Joyce Marie Goforth, Winston-Salem Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Vice- President Sunday School 1; Choir 2; House Council 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. Conscientious about her work, a friendly smile to greet you, Joyce plans to be a foreign missionary. Daniel Hugh Green. Lillington A future farmer with the know hoiv to make a suc- cess of life. Margaret McLean Green, Lillington Mischievous, original, frank, and versatile. She ' s gifted when it comes to drawing. Ida Janie Hall, Stedman Honor Society 2; B.S.U. Devotional Chairman 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1. 2. Ready, willing, and able hi her Lord ' s work. Henry Erwin Hall, Kerr Quiet, friendly boy, planning to enter the field of agri- culture. CAMPBELL COLLEGE Mary Ella Hall, Asheboro Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1; Spanish Club 1; Pebbles Staff 1; Press Bureau 1; Student Assistant 1, 2; President of House Council 2; Student Council Officer 2; Epsilon Pi Eta; Superlative 2. To know her is to love her. Her many abilities and ambitions will carry her far. John C. Hamilton, Atlantic An ambitious, good-looking young man who loves to play basketball. James Robert Hayes, Jr., Raleigh Football 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2; House Council; May Day Court 1; Superlative 2. A quiet boy. except when he is performing on the gridiron. Plans to go into Dentistry. Robert G. Holcomb, Nashville With his dash and athletic ability, he should serve his country well in his chosen field — the Air Force. Benjamin Burt Holleman, Holly Springs Shorty had a knack for getting along with everyone. A quiet guy well on the way to a business career. SOPHOMORES William Meekins Hooper (Bill). Stumpy Point Monogram Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. Red is a quiet, ivell-liked athlete from the N. C. coast. Early B. Hopkins. Columbia Early loves to have a good time, as ivell as play foot- ball. Gwendolyn Grey Horne, Atkinson Honor Society; I.R.C. 1,2; Choir 2. She is small in stature but not in intellect. She should become a fine religious ivorker. Carey J. Hunter. Raleigh Superlative 2. A gregarious fellow destined for success — even if he loses his romantic aura. George R. Johnson, Four Oaks Debate Club; Dramatics Club. Quiet, well-liked, reserved ivith a never ending de- termination. CAMPBELL COLLEGE Billy Garris Justice. Pikeville Co-Editor of Pine Burr 1; Student Legislature 2; Dramatics Club 2; Debate Club 2. Billy ' s initiative and capability along with his wonder- ful personality should carry him far. Marian Frances King, Henderson Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Pebbles Staff 1; Press Bureau 1; House Council 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Student Legislature Representative 2; Epsilon Pi Eta 2; Social Chairman K.K. Club 2. She glows with an everyday personality that most people wear only on Sunday. Martha Alice Kirk, Knightdale Y.W.A. 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Group Captain B.T.U. 1; I.R.C. 1. Friendly, well-dressed, planning her life ' s ivork in the business field. Treva Knight, Broadway Student Volunteers 1; Y.W.A. 1; Group Captain B.T.U. 1; President Truett Union 2. £3| s Bobby Huntley Lamb, Ingold Well-liked by everyone, preparing to be a chemistry teacher. SOPHOMORES William Jackson Lee (Bill), Wilmington Quiet, reserved lad from North Carolina ' s port city. A fine basketball player who was called by Uncle Sam before much shooting could be done on the Campbell court. Margaret Elise Lennon, Whiteville Vice-President B.T.U. 1, President B.T.U. 2; House Council 2; Vice-President Sunday School Class 1, President 2; Program Chairman Student Volunteers 2; Secretary-Treasurer K.K. Club. A grin that reflects mischief, but a voice that com- mands respect. Robert L. Lowry, Elizabeth City I.R.C. 1, 2. Interested in any type of mechanics ivhieh makes his hobby of shooting the bull come in handy. Bonnie Bess Lynch, Buie ' s Creek Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 1; B.S.U. 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Student Council 2; May Court 1 ; Superlative 2. Just what her name implies, beautiful and sweet. Capable, talented, dependable Bonnie, how we ' ll miss you and your music umen you graduate. Rufus Calvin Mangum. Lillington High School Basketball ' 47. Calvin ' s friendliness and cheerfulness have icon him many friends. CAMPBELL COLLEGE Nancy Marshbanks, Buie ' s Creek B.S.U. 1; Basketball 1, 2; Co-Editor Pine Burr 2; Choir 1, 2; Epsilon Pi Eta 1; President Epsilon Pi Eta 2; Freshman Vice-President; Dramatics Club; Superl- ative 2; Reporter Monogram Club 2. A capable, studious, attractive girl, co-captain of the basketball team. Plans to go into medicine. Eugene Stanley Massey (Buck), Zebulon President Student Council 2. Buck is our student body leader. A well-liked guy who is quite popular on the campus. Versatile, man-about-town going up the ladder to success. Grady Louis Matthews, Coats Grady ' s radiant smile and jolly personality will long be remembered by all. Willie B. Matthews, Chalybeate A nice guy who should go far in the business world. Herman Jackson Mattox (Jack), Lancaster, S. C. Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 1; President Monogram Club 2; Treasurer Fresh- man Class; Vice-President House Council 2; Sports Editor Pine Burr 2; Superlative 2. Jack ' s leadership on the gridiron proiied his ability to star on the stage of life. SOPHOMORES John Wesley McAden, Jr. (Johnnie), Washington Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2. Football, basketball, baseball — Johnny stars in all. May he be as successful in life. Hazel Eloise McLamb, Roseboro Basketball 1,2; Choir 1; Dramatics Club 1,2; Business Club 1; I.R.C. 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2. Attractive brunette, with a winning personality. Plays basketball. Plans to teach. T. H. McLeod, Jr., Buie ' s Creek Quiet, conserimtive . A nice fellow to kiiow. Jimmie Sue McMillan, Chadbourn I.R.C. 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Y.W.A. ; B.S.U.; Busi- ness Club 1. Her fun-loving, wit, and personality ivill carry her far. She plans to teach. t- I Thomas Milton Mishoe, Tabor City A big smile and a humble spirit mark Thomas Mishoe. CAMPBELL COLLEGE Lawrence B. Monk, Roxboro Quiet, reserved guy well on the road to success in the field of agriculture and engineering. Thomas C. Morgan (Tom), Lillington Business Club 2; Kitchen Club 2; Pine Burr Staff 2. Tom ' s thought fulness, dependability, and personality will carry him far in the business world. Irene Moss, Skipwith, Va An easy-going little girl from Day who enjoys a good time. ■ ■ Magalene Page. Broadway Basketball 1, 2; Business Club 1; Creek Pebbles Staff 2; Associate Editor Pine Burr Staff 2; Monogram Club Secretary 2; Superlative 2. We cannot seem to find words to describe the magni- fying personality of our blonde basketball star. John Louis Parrish, Garner President of House Council 2; Student Council 2; Honor Society; K.K. Club 1, 2; Creek Pebbles Staff 1, 2; I.R.C. Louis is a well-known and well-liked guy on the cam- pus. His contributions to the school activities are numerous. SOPHOMORES William H. Parrish (Bill), Lillington Combines studies and sports with equal skill. Mary Alice Patterson, Warrenton B.S.U. 1; Librarian 1; President of Sunday School Class 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Press Bureau; K.K. Club 2; B.T.U. 2. A heart-tugging personality and a teasing tongue make her well liked by everyone. Mildred Marguerite Patterson, Broadway Business Club 1; Circulation Manager of Pine Burr 2. A quiet, siveet. sincere girl with a winning ivay. Secre- tarial work is her ambition. Doris Marie Pierce. Greensboro Secretary I.R.C. 1,2; Secretary of Dramatics Club 2; B.T.U. Officer 1, 2; Choir 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2. Her radiant personality brings her a host of friends. Home mission work is her field. Nancy L. Pierce, Evans, Ga. Pine Burr Staff 2; Creek Pebbles Staff 2; Choir 2; Secretary-Treasurer House Council 2; Secretary of Sunday School 2; Y.W.A. 1; B.T.U. 1, 2. Quiet, intellectual, sweet, sincere girl who will be a grand secretary for some business man. CAMPBELL COLLEGE Thomas Glenn Poe, Varina Business Club 1; Pine Burr Staff 2; Band 2. A quiet, studious boy. He is majoring in accounting. Alvin Caldwell Powers. Norfolk, Va. K.K. Club 1, 2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2; Vesper Chairman 2; Missionary Leader Burkot Union 1. Our Vesper Chairman was always devoted to his work. He is ambitiotis and should go jar. Annie Wright Rackley, Clinton B.T.U. 2. Quiet, reserved girl with an ambition in music. We wish you luck, Annie. Claude Raiford, Erwin His training at Campbell, especially on the gridiron, should be of use to Claude in his stint for his country. Lynwood T. Ragan, Holly Springs To Lynwood we wish the best of luck. A very capable student who loves fun and who possesses an inspir- ing philosophy of life. Jj 9f0 . SOPHOMORES Roy Edwin Raines, Jr. (Lefty), Marion, S. C. Football 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2. Lefty ' s friendliness and outstanding personality will take him high in the field of aviation. Weldon Douglas Robinson, Atlantic Wink is a quief. reserved, young man planning to teach. Ada Marjorie Rouse, Seven Springs Y.W.A. 1, Treasurer 2; General Secretary B.T.U. 1; K.K. Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2; Student Volun- teers 1; President Campbell Union 2. Always ready to do what there is to be done. A real friend to anyone. Albert Burnice Russ ( Rusty ) , Wilmington Vice-President Dramatics Club; Sergeant-At-Arms I.R.C. Rusty ' s friendly smile has ivon him many life-long friends at Campbell. Odell Scott. Guilford College We will long remember Odell for his friendliness and serious devotion to his life ' s ivork. CAMPBELL COLLEGE Richard Louis Seago, Lilesville Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Sunday School Class; K.K. Club. Quiet, reserved fellow that will make a fine business executive. Bertis Hilton Sellers, Barnesville K.K. Club 1, 2; I.R.C. 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; House Council 2; Choir 1. A friendly person with a winning smile. He ' s con- scientious and has a determination to get an educa- tion. Oscar Charles Sewell, Wilmington Vice-President I.R.C; Honor Society; Student Coun- cil 2; Debate Club; Football. An intelligent, hard-working fellow who really gets around. Outstanding student. Laurice Jean Sidbury. Hampstead Morning Watch Chairman 2; B.S.U. 2; Choir 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers; House Council 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Group Captain. A sweet, friendly, attractive girl with a winning smile. Lynwood Sills, Dunn He will win his way with his music and his smile. SOPHOMORES Bobbie Jean Southerland, Seven Springs Y.W.A. 1, 2; Treasurer Home Ec. 1; President Home Ec. 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Group Captain B.T.U.; I.R.C. A quiet, attractive, friendly girl. Plans to teach Home Econo7nics. Rudolph Norwood Stafford, Princeton Student Press Bureau 1, 2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2. His depth of thought and conviction will carry him to great heights as a minister. Judith Valentine Stallings, Zebulon House Council 2; B.S.U. Council 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2. A bright future must be in store for this primary teacher to-be. Transferring to E.C.T.C. Faye Evangeline Stewart. Coats Business Club 1; Secretary Sophomore Class; Student Council 2; Superlative 2. Somebody could write a sioell sonnet sequence to this lovely Dark La dy with long tresses and talking eyes. ( ) William Carroll Summerlin, Dunn Business Club 1; Press Bureau 2. Carroll is a fine person to know. A quiet, reserved scholar well on the road to success in the business world. CAMPBELL COLLEGE Linda Elizabeth Swann, Buie ' s Creek Honor Society 1, 2; Choir 2; Creek Pebbles 2; Dra- matics Club 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1. Quiet, studious, dependable Linda has several chal- lenging interests. Marcus Tart, Dunn Marcus has been an inspiration to all. His indomitable spirit will bring him success. Bonnie Kay Thompson, Mt. Gilead Student Volunteers 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1,2; B.T.U. 1,2; K.K. Club 1,2; Creek Pebbles 1. Hard-working, fully devoted to Christian work. Averett S. Tombes. Goshen, Va. Choir 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, 2; Football 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2; B.S.U. 2; Superlative 2. Quiet, easy-going, future chemist: well liked by every- one. Sue Evelyn Turlington, Coats Sweet Sue. and smiling, too. A day student, she makes good use of her time on the campus. SOPHOMORES Bela Udvarnoki. Gatesville Honor Society; B.S.U. Council 2; I.R.C. 1, President 2; B.T.U.; K.K. Club. A skillful surgeon some day he should be. He ' s am- bitious and seriously preparing for his great work. Julian Manley Wilkins. Thomasville Vice-President B.S.U. 2; Choir 2; Chairman of Dorm Prayer Meetings 2. Cheerful is the word for Julian. He enjoys living and sharing. James Lawrence Williams. Clayton Dramatics Club 2; Circulo Pan Americano 1,2; Superl- ative 2. Lawrence is the most musical of the sophomore males. He has a fine personality and is a stranger to none of us. Melrose Alford Williams, Spring Hope House Council 2; Vice-President Eta Pi 2; K.K. Club 1; Y.W.A. Missionary Leader 1, 2; B.T.U. Vice-Presi- dent 1, 2; Student Volunteers. Easy-going, fun-loving, with a pleasing personality. Janice Vance Wood, Erwin .4 friendly blonde preferred by many. ¥ CAMPBELL COLLEGE Dewey Hobson Yarley, Coats President Spanish Club 1; President Honor Society 2; Debate Club 1, 2; Student Legislature Delegate 2; Superlative 2. Intellectual, outstanding student. We know he will be as successful in life as he has been at Campbell. Not Photographed: Robert L. Tally. ALMA MATER Honor to thee, dear old Campbell College For the help thou givest in the hour of need; When we fare forth in the quest of knowledge, Thou dost safely lead. Long live Campbell College, Dear old Campbell College, Radiant with the light Divine, Loyal we will be to thee forever- Guard thy sacred shrine. Bright the days we ' ve spent within thy portals, Fitting hand and heart for deeds of high renown. Hence we ' ll go to win the fairest laurels For thy regal crown. We will hold thy name and honor stainless In the van of battle, through the fiery fray; Wrong shall not besmirch thy banner waneless Till time ' s latest day. 47 FRESHMEN Thomas Watkins Josephine Thompson President Vice-President Connie Hester Pete Overton Secretary Treasurer Mr. Mandy Sp onsor u CAMPBELL COLLEGE Clyde Adams, Bladenboro J. Edward Adams, Benson Jewel Adams, Bladenboro David Watson Adcock. Fuquay Springs Hunter Aiken. Fuquay Springs Grace Arnette, Fairmont Ola Kelly Avent, Fuquay Springs William Avent, Buie ' s Creek Austin Ayscue, Henderson Charles Baker, Varina Millard Baker, Asheville Bonnie Barber, Clarkton Cecil James Belch, Mackeys Jack Bennett, Dunn Mary Lee Benson, Clarkton Robert Best, Goldsboro Eston Betts, Lillington James Lee Blake, Raleigh 4!) FRESHMEN David Blevins. Cameron Gene Bo wen. Southern Pines Bayless C. Bramble, Fayetteville Shepherd Mewborn Brann, Hookerton Charles Britt, Maury Earl Britt. McDonald Sara Agnes Brower, Siler City Sue Brown, Buie ' s Creek William White Buchanan, Clarks- ville, Va. Frances Bullard, Wake Forest Ann Bullington, Danville, Va. Morris Butler, Pittsboro Robert Butler, Favetteville Patricia Ann Byrd, Mamers Vivian Bvrd. Bunnlevel Kelly Byrum. Ryland, S. C. Seavy Cain, Fayetteville Edna Earl Cameron, Sanforcl 50 CAMPBELL COLLEGE Louise Capps, Henderson Arthur D. Carswell, Spring Lake Robert Carter, Stedman Jimmy Casey, Kinston Cary Castleberry, Sanford Seaborn Cato, Warm Springs, Ga. Bobby Clodfelter, High Point Mrs. Alice Connelly, Morganton Eugene Cooke, Lillington Betty Ann Copeland, Morganton Gilbert Crocker, Selma J. D. Croom, Kinston Worth Croom, Zebulon Millard Crumpler, Fayetteville Ruby Lee Dail, Pink Hill James Davenport, Alexandria, Va. Elizabeth Davis, Henderson Joe J. Davis, Galax, Va. j sl r 51 FRESHMEN c a Paul Davis, Lucama Virginia Dixon, Bennett Winfield Dunn, Raleigh Beth Early, Roseboro Dixie Lou Elliott. Oxford Iris Evans, Norfolk. Va. William Mitchell Evans, Tarboro Peggy Lynn Ezzell. Dunn Mrs. Elaine Ferguson, Sanford George Fisher. Southport Fred Flinchum, Carthage Ladell Ford, Fairmont Sam Fox. Henderson Martha Frazier, Henderson Ann Fuller. Louisburg Sonny Gainey, Goldsboro Robert B. Gentry, Fries, Va. John Giles, Smitlilield 52 4 CAMPBELL COLLEGE Linda Godwin, Dunn Edward Mannon Gore, Ash Shewood Gregory, Buie ' s Creek Clarence Griggs, Asheville Barbara Ann Hall, Roxboro Joyce Ann Hanlon, Star Jean Harris, Carthage Veston Heath, Cove City Edward Hedgepeth, Fairmont Willis Hedgepeth, Maury Jean Henry, Kelly Connie Hester, Clarkton Paul Hines, Wilmington Charles Hinson, Fair Bluff Lynwood Hobbs, Clayton Inez Hockaday, Creedmore Robin Whitley Hood, Benson Earl William Howard, McLeansville - ft o 5:-; FRESHMEN Helen Hunt, Angier Lawson Jackson, Henderson Roger Jackson, Autryville Joseph Edmund Jacobs, Ahoskie Mary Edna Jernigan, Dunn Wendell Jernigan, Dunn Allen Johnson, Fairmont John Phillips Johnson. Fayetteville Marv Ellen Johnson, Dunn Pat Johnson, Dunn Shelton Wood Johnson, Smithfield William Charles Jones, Littleton Mary Alice Keller. Dunn Nelson Elwood Kelly. Mt. Olive Mrs. Shirley Kelly, Clayton Gary Kimrey, Ramseur Dudley Foster King, Freeland William Kohl, Holly Ridge 54 CAMPBELL COLLEGE Donald Lee Koontz, Cherry Point Allen Lamb, Lumberton Frances Langford, Roxboro Walter Langley, Clinton Harvey Lanier, Chinquapin Virginia Lanier, Portsmouth, Va. Carolyn Lee, Barnesville Henry Leeson, Clarksville, Va. Nellie Gray Lett, Broadway Peggy Lewis, Middlesex Bill Lloyd, Buie ' s Creek Elwood Long, Winston-Salem Joseph Lovett. Fair Bluff Kenneth Gordon Mace, Lillington Bennie Maddox, Manchester, Ga. Hubert Mangum, Fuquay Ray Mann, Elizabeth City Jack Martin, Durham : a 1 WeTA I ' m Tt C% 3 f 3 FRESHMEN Robert Martin, Burlington Bobby Massengill, Four Oaks Thomas C. May nor, Durham Mason McCurdy, Warm Springs, Ga. Eugene McDaniels, Kinston Billy McDowell, Southport J. C. McDufne, Broadway Dolores Ann MeGee, Benson Kathleen McLean, Buie ' s Creek James Lloyd McLemore, Rocky Mount Beatrice McNeill. Broadway Vera McNeill, Burlington Albert Vance Medlin, Zebulon Ann Melvin, Fayetteville Charles Mikels, High Point Donald Thomas Mikles, Trinity Irma Jean Miller, Warsaw Mrs. Coreina Mishoe, Loris, S. C. f.li CAMPBELL COLLEGE Miriam Mitchell, Kelly Lucian Moody, Florence, Ala. Tamassee Moore, Linden Jack Alexander Murchison, Sanford Woodrow W. Neal, Essex Jane Neathery, Henderson Frank Neville, Cary Howard Newell, Marion, S. C. Ramona O ' Quinn, Erwin Jonah Lee Overton, Henderson Melvin Overton, Roper Doris Page, Buie ' s Creek William Page, Raleigh Billy Park, Chase City Walton C. Parker, Lumberton James Parr. Norfolk, Va. William A. Patterson, Gray Court. S. C. Russell Peele, Middlesex •: o ■ CS s 4 s« 57 FRESHMEN Afck fc James Pender, Whitakers Donald Coy Percise, Goldsboro Glynn Perkins, Stokes Melba Mae Perry, Zebulon George Douglas Phillips, Cherry Point Hollan Thomas Pickard, Graham Flangie Piver. Tabor City Tom W. Poe, Sanford Joe Pollard, Raleigh Eloise Pope, Coats Laura Pope, Coats Worth Potter, Jr., Goldsobro Billy Garland Powell, Holly Springs Turnage Powell. Colerain Florence Powers, Cerro Gordo Jewel Pruett, Coats Rudolph Pulley, Raleigh Charles Pulliam. Raleigh .-,:; CAMPBELL COLLEGE Thomas Eugene Register, Henderson Carol Riddle, Dunn William Glenn Riddle, Rocky Mount Thurman Rogers, Mamers Mary Belle Rudd, Ridgeville, S. C. Judy Sanford. Fuquay Springs Mrs. Mary Lewis Scott, Greensboro Henry Proctor Sermons, Cherry Point Bill Sexton, Rocky Mount Joseph Sexton, Rocky Mount Edwin Shearin, Whitakers Bob Sheppard, Norfolk, Va. G ary Singleton, Raleigh Barbara Smart, Virgilina, Va. Grover Smith, Angier Lee Smith, Fayetteville Rodney Smith, Atlantic William L. Smith, Fuquay Springs 59 FRESHMEN fa Ann Marie Southerland, Smithfield Madge Spence, Lillihgton Bobby Spencer, Southport Geneva Squires, Council Yvonne Stafford, Princeton Ray Stanley, Conway, S. C. Maxine Stephens, Fair Bluff Iswaine Stephenson, Angier John Kendall Stewart, Broadway Johnny Stewart, Broadway Robert Stewart, Coats Ethelle Strickland, Cerro Gordo William H. Sugg, Snow Hill David Summerlin, Tarboro Elliott Sutton, LaGrange Ernest Sutton, Columbia W. P. Talley, Angier Paul Wesley Taylor, Back Bay, Va. lid CAMPBELL COLL Burness Fulton Thomas, Palatka, Fla. Claire F. Thomas, Buie ' s Creek Jack Barker Thomas, Rocky Mount Jack Garner Thomas, Broadway Roy V. Thornberry, Jr., Greensboro Josephine Thompson, Middlesex Eva Margaret Townsend, Fair BlufT Lacy Franklin Tripp, Ash Nancy Tucker, Winston-Salem Sylvia Tucker, Winston-Salem Furman Upchurch, Raleigh Charlie Vaughn, Hartsville, S. C. Herman Vinson, Clayton Shirley Walters, Clarkton Betty Grey Walton, Buie ' s Creek Carolyn Watkins, Durham Thomas Watkins, Bensor Joe Whaley, Kinston 61 FRESHMEN rf-JSBfek Tim. f . 1! 3 1 f , kill 4 ,J% Dan Whitfield, Hurdle Mills Joanne Whitfield. Hurdle Mills Betty Williams, Godwin Lattie O. Williams (Sonny), Warsaw James Williamson, Greensboro George Willoughby, Dunn William Winders, Marion, S. C. John Womack, Sanford William W. Wood, Clarksville, Va. Norw ood Earl Worley, Smithfield Henry S. Yarborough, Woodsdale Mary Dudley Tavlor, Chocowinity Ruth Loekamy, Dunn Velva Pearce, Zebulon 62 Band 63 HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS Paul Royal President Dorothy Howard Vice-President Annette Evans Secretary Jerreal B. Buchanon Treasurer John Evans Student Council Representative Miss Cansler Sponsor Left to right: James Allen. Plymouth; Sara Annette Averette. Roxboro; Ruby Doris Bowles, Fayetteville: Edward Lee Bowling. Broadway; Claude Bright. III. Snow Hill. 64 HIGH SCHOOL Jerreal Boyd Buchanan Roxboro Nelson L. Burton Wilmington Ora Green Campbell Buie ' s Creek William Harold Coor, Selma Russell Owen Cutchins Newport News, Va. Annette Judd Evans Lynchburg, Va. John T. Evans Buie ' s Creek William M. Ferguson, Jr. Sanford Mary Hill Fore Whiteville Robert Welborn Foster Whiteville Claude Raymond Graham Danville, Va. Richard Talmadge Hall Winston-Salem Ansel Grover Harmon Boiling Springs Dorothy Pattison Howard Buie ' s Creek Robert R. Hunter Winston-Salem William H. Johnson Lillington Jack C. Maxwell Fayetteville Vance McDaniels Trenton 65 HIGH SCHOOL Mildred Rosemary Miller Washington. D. C. Chrystelle Norris Morgan Bunnlevel Earl Travis Morris Currituck Otho Wilson Morris. Jr. Kinston Clarence William O ' Neill Alexandria. Va. James Edward Powell. Jr. Spring Hope Julian Carl Proctor Spring Hope Jack William Robbins Scotland Neck Harold Paul Royal High Point Carol Ann Smith Kernersville Samuel Solomon Stephenson Angier Betty Milton Tally Buie ' s Creek Annie Merle Thompson Mebane Julia Frances Thornton Dunn Mrs. Margaret Ruby Welborn Greensboro Wini ' red LeRoy Welborn Greensboro Ann Louise Wood Wilson Herbert Jefferson Wood Coats i;i, First row, left to right: Peggy Massengill. Second row: Sam Frazier, Ellyson Wilson, Carol Cook, William Sloan, Watkins Fitz. Third row: George Warrick, Tom Sansom, Jerry Thomas. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS James Coe, Carol Cook, Watkins Fitz, Sam Frazier, Peggy Massengill, Tom Sansom, William Sloan, Jerry Thomas, George Warrick, Ellyson Wilson, Lonnie Mack Woolweaver. 67 Spanish Class Bio Typing Class CHEERLEADERS £ A A 4§ First row: Tally. Massengill, Caddell, Second row: Mil ler, Browder, Wood, Smith, Howard. ATHLETICS Coach Smith Coach Davis Mrs. Warren 69 FOOTBALL VARSITY First row: Percise, McLemore, Mace, Holcomb, Wood, Buchanan, Clodfelter, Gainey, Whaley. Register. Second row: McAden. R. Jackson, Hayes. Watkins, Mattox (Co-Captain), Bowen, Raines, Best, Potter, Riddle. Third row: Tombes, McDaniel, Overton. Winders, L. Jackson, Davis, Hop- kins, Fox, Ford. Mikles, Barefoot (Co-Captain). Parrish. Fourth row: Byrum, Leeson, Thomas, Koontz, Stewart, Belch, Stanley, Crocker. • 4+1 Henry Sermons Manager Jack Mattox Bill Barefoot Co-Captains 7(1 71 VARSITY OFFENSIVE TEAM Linemen: Barefoot R. E., Davis R. T., Hopkins R. G., L. Jackson C, Raines L. G., Winders L. T.. Hayes L. E. Backfield: Whaley R. H. B., Mattox L. H. B.. Mace F. B., Buchanan Q. B. ■ ' VARSITY DEFENSIVE TEAM Linemen: McDaniel R. E., R. Jackson R. T., McLemore R. G., Riddle C, Percise L. G.. Potter L. T., Best L. E. Backfield: Register R. H. B., Holcomb L. H. B.. Bowen F. B., Clodfelter Q. B. BASKETBALL WOMEN ' S VARSITY Sitting .- Annette Evans; Bonnie Lynch; Magalene Page; Nancy Marshbanks, Co-Captain- Connie Hester, Co-Captain; Eloise Pope; Louise Capps; Betty Anders. Standing: Mary Fore Manager- Ann Melvin; Ruth Lockamy; Eloise McLamb; Caroline Lee; Barbara Britt; Marietta Gates- Beat- rice McNeill; Martha Frazier. Women ' s Team in Action MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Johnny McAden: Gene Bowen; Kelly Byrum; Bill Biggers. Captain: Donald Percise; Wil- liam Boone. Standing; Paul Davis; Eugene McDaniel; Bennie Maddox; Bill Barefoot; John Hamil- ton. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: Bob Evans; Elliott Sutton; George Fisher; Rodney Smith. Captain; Joe Batton; Bobby Clodfelter. Standing: Jimmy Blake; Don Mikles; Ray Stanley; Bob Britt; Corky Maynor; Bobby Spencer. 74 Gymnasium BASEBALL Archie Lynch George Graybill Co-Captains 75 $fc-!4H First row: Byrum. Lasater, A. Poe, Hamilton, Barefoot, Brake, Alford, Holcomb. Second row: Page, Mattox. T. Poe, Sloan, Raiford, Lynch, McAden, Parker, Stanley. Instruction in technique of baseball 71, INFIELDERS Mattox, Lasater, Barefoot, A. Poe, Brake. Byrum. T. Poe. PITCHING STAFF Raiford, Stanley, McAden, Hooper, Parker, Page, Lynch. Marshbanks Dining Hall infirmary and Music Building ACTIVITIES PRESIDENT ' S CLUB First row: Frances Bullard, Mary Ella Hall, Patsy Browder, Imogene Douglas. Second row Jack Thomas, Maurice Gilliam, John Corbett, Lewis Parrish, Paul Royal. Third row: Jack Mattox. Buck Massey, Dewey Yarley. 79 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated Evangeline Stewart, Frances Billiard, Mary Ella Hall. Buck Massey. Bonnie Lynch, Vivian Byrd, Miss Matthews. Standing: Sonny Gainey, Donald Percise, Mr. Burkot, Mr. Kelly, Louis Parrish, Oscar Sewell, John Evans. Buck Massey President Mary Ella Hall Vice-President Bonnie Lynch Secret ary-Treasurei One of the most important organizations on our campus is our Student Council. It seeks to promote good citizenship and a genuine school loyalty by precept and example; to foster a better relationship and understanding between all groups that are connected in any way with Campbell College; to assume leadership in promoting any cause that makes for a better Campbell College; to forestall the coming into existence of unwhole- some conditions; to make adjustments in the case of individuals or groups who have vio- lated the accepted standards of conduct; to project proposals of amendments and im- provements in the existing regulations for the benefit of all groups. :; ] WOMEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL First row: Nancy Pierce, Secretary-Treasurer: Jane Bridges, Vice-President: Mary Ella Hall, President: Miss Matthews, Faculty Adviser. Second row: Joyce Goforth, Marian King, Jean Sid- bury, Elise Lennon, Frances Bullard, Judith Stallings, Melrose Williams, Joyce Bowie. MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL First row: Bobby Hayes; Louis Parrish, Preside?U; Mr. Haywood Kelly, Faculty Adviser: Robert Holcomb: Jack Mattox, Vice-President: Jack B. Thomas. Second row: Buck Massey: Charles Mickles; Elvin Gaylor; Joseph Blum; William Boone: Oscar Sew ell; Bertis Sellers, Secrefary- Treasurer. 81 CREEK PEBBLES STAFF Louis Parrish Jack Thomas Editor Sports Editor Miss Gladys Strickland Eva Townsend, Faculty Adviser Mary Alice Keller Business Managers Sue Brown Dorolhv Hovvai .1 J. C. McDuilie Iswaine Stephenson Janie Hall William Koh 1 Madge Spencc Linda Swann Reporters Dixie Elliott Nancy Pierce Magalene Page Typists James Parr Jean Harris Carolyn Watkins Circt la t ion Managers IV2 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 1950-1951 Imogene Douglas President Julian Wilkins First Vice-President Marietta Gates Second Vice-President Janie Hall Third Vice-President Judith Stallings Secretary Roy Thornberry Treasurer Bela Udvarnoki Chapel Chairman Paul Royal Music Chairman Bonnie Lynch Publicity Chairman Mary Alice Patterson Librarian Jane Bridges John Corbett Sunday School Superintendents Marian King Averett Tombes B. T. U. Directors Frances Bullard Y. W. A. President Norman Aycock Student Volunteers President Maurice Gilliam Ministerial Representative Jean Sidbury Morning Watch Chairman Alvin Powers Vesper Chairman Mrs. Bixby Faculty Adviser The Baptist Student Union serves as the connecting link between the students and the local church. It also co-ordinates all the religious activities on the campus. The Bap- tist Student Union is composed of all students who are members of the local church or who join one of the religious organizations on the campus. The Executive Council is elected annually by the student body. This council directs the religious activities including Religious Emphasis Week, Vocational Emphasis Week, an annual banquet, and other outstanding events, as well as the daily schedule of hap- penings. 83 EPSILON PI ETA HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Dewey Yarley President Elvin Gaylor Secretary Jane Bridges Vice-President Gladys Strickland Sponsor Organized at Campbell in 1928. Epsilon Pi Eta exists to recognize and promote christian character, leadership on and off the campus, and sound scholarship. Members are chosen by vote of the college faculty and of the society members. A high scholastic rating for two consecutive semesters here is one of the prerequisites. To date, approxi- mately 400 members have been admitted in these twenty-three years. ;;i ... ,J PH f V£ ST IFF V mm Nancy Marshbanks Co-Editor Magalene Page Associate Editor John Corbett Snap Shot Editor Mildred Patterson Circulating Manager Imogens Douglas Advertising Assistant Marietta Gates Co-Editor Jack Mattox Sports Editor Glenn Poe Business Manager Thomas Morgan Advertising Manager Nancy Pierce Typist B. W. Jenkins Faculty Adviser 85 MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE Maurice Gilliam President Harvey Coppedge 2nd Vice-President Earl Howard Chorister Fulton Thomas Vice-President Wesley Enzor Secretary E. M. Walker Sponsor AIMS The ministerial conference endeavors to stimulate spiritual growth of the ministerial student, to encourage the development of a full prayer life, and to emphasize the im- portance of Christian fellowship. It seeks through the study of God ' s Word, to increase missionary interests, and to keep the student aware of his responsibility to God and man. :;i; BAPTIST STUDENT UNION PRESIDENTS The J. A. Campbell Union Marjorie Rouse The Fred N. Day Union Elvin Gaylor The Charles A. Howard Union. ...Elise Lennon The George Truett Union Treva Knight The A. R. Burkhart Union Doris Pierce Bonnie Kay Thompson General Secretary Marion King, Averett Tombes Directors Miss Ethel Sorgee Faculty Sponsor The Baptist Training Union is the agency of the Baptist Church for training all of its members in the duties and privileges of church membership and for developing them in the Christian life. The information one receives from B. T. U. leads the church member to speak, to pray, to understand, and to use the Bible as a Christian. It also teaches one to under- stand the doctrines and to be a missionary as a Christian. The material gathered from B. T. U. Guarantees the realization of the aim, training in church membership. 87 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Norman Aycock President Bobby Jack Martin Annie Thompson Enlistment Vice-Presidents Elise Lennon Program Chairman Bonnie Barber Recording Secretary Bonnie Thompson Correspo n d i ng Sec ret a ry Morris Butler Music Director Gwen Horne Pianist Clyde Adams Mission Chairman Bill O ' Neill Prison Committee Vera McNeill County Home Committee Dorothy Howard Community Committee WOODROW NEAL Jail Committee Miss Ora Cansler Sponsor Having therefore obtained help of God, I continue unto this day, witnessing both to small and great . . . this is the underlying thought in the hearts of all Volunteers as they go out each Sunday afternoon to witness for their Lord. Each Sunday afternoon after a devotional period, visits are made to the prison camp, the jail, county home, and the shut-ins of the community. Through these visits the spiritual life of the Volunteer is enriched, and much valuable experience is gained by each participant, and those ministered to are richly blessed. ;:t: ANN HASSELTINE YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY Frances Bullard President Annette Evans Secretary -Treasurer Ann Fuller Vice-President WATCHWORD They that are wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and ever. Daniel 12:13. IDEALS Thoughtful study of the missionary message of the Bible. Prayer for missions and missionaries comprehensive study of missions. Devoted community missions activity for the spiritually and physically needy around us. Regular and proportionate giving to world-wide missions. The ultimate aims of the Young Women ' s Auxiliary have been realized through circle meetings and monthly group meetings, through the regular study course, and through concentrated giving as in the Lottie Moon Christmas offering for foreign mis- sions. The immediate objectives have been achieved through a Thanksgiving love gift to the Harnett County Home, through a Christmas party for the Trailer Camp children, through regular and rotational baby-sitting, and other worth-while projects. 89 Mrs. Kathleen McLean, Jean Harris, Joyce Hanlon, Virginia Dixon, Mrs. Turlington, Mel- rose Williams, Iris Evans, Ruth Lockamy, Trevah Garrett. STUDENT PRESS BUREAU First row: Sally Caddell, Jack Thomas, Jewel Adams. Second row: Mr. Follett, Mildred Miller ' Eloise Pope, Mary Alice Keller, Tamassee Moore. Third row: Edwin Shearin, Rudolph Stafford, Bill Fergurson, Paul Royal, Robert Carter, James Parr, J. C. McDuffie, Howard Newell. •HI THE CAMPBELL DRAMATEERS Patsy Browder President Albert Russ Vice-President Doris Pierce Secretary -Treasurer The Dramateers, under the direction of the Department of speech is the play pro- ducing agent on the campus. Students participate in every phase of activity including acting, set construction, make up, business, costume, and other activities associated with the theater. The first semester major production was Joan of Lorraine which starred Sally Caddell in the leading role, ably supported by a cast which included Billy Justice, Betty Anders, Jean Harris, Tom Watkins, Roy Thornberry, William H. Coor, Bobby Massen- gill, Gary Kimrey, Earl Howard, Frances Easom, Ann Southerland, Bunny Brake, Averett Tombes, Sonny Gainey, John Corbett, Nelson Burton, Bill Kohl, Baylus Bram- ble, Rudolph Stafford, and Paul Royal. The Dramateers also form the nucleus f or the annual sophomore class play. 91 KITCHEN CLUB Louis Parrish President Elise Lennon Secretary -Treasurer Elvin Gaylor Vice-President Marion King Social Chairman Bonnie Barber Reporter The Kitchen Club is composed of all student workers in the dining hall. Mrs. Wed- dle is the sponsor. The purposes of the Club are: 1 — To promote better, more efficient work by the student workers. 2 — To promote a better social atmosphere on the campus. 92 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Bela Udvarnoki, Jr. Oscar Sewell President Vice-President Doris Pierce Albert Russ Secretary -Treasurer Sergeant- At- Arms Norman Aycock Louis Parrish Chaplain Mr. Tripp Reporter Sponsor The International Relations Club meets on Thursdays bi-weekly for the purpose of discussing international affairs in open forum. The past year the Club sponsored the participation of seven students, not neces- sarily members of the Club, at the State Student Legislature which convenes annually in Raleigh. 93 CAMPBELL COLLEGE CHOIR Mary Taylor Bill Sexton President Vice-P res ' i dent Velva Pearce Paul Royal Manager Nancy M ARSHBANKS Librarians %, Sopranos Louise Capps Bill O ' Neill J B Betty Anders Betsy Davis Paul Royal fW Ruby Grey Baker Mary Hill Fore Pat Browder Joyce Goforth Basses ' ■ - «• ' Vivian Byrd Jean Harris Fred Flinchum, Jr. Virginia Dixon Gwen Home Lynwood Hobbs Frances Eason Ann Melvin Gary Kimrey . Annette Evans Bonnie Lvnch Walter Langley  - Joyce Hanlon Vera McNeill Jack Robbins X -T ' Dorothy Howard Nancy Marshban ks Bill Sexton . ' • Peggy Lewis Miriam Mitchell Iswaine Stephenson [rem- Moss Velva Pearce Charles Vaughn W — r Nancy Pierce Jean Sidbury Julian Wilkins •7 Doris Pierce Linda Swan Nelson Burton Jmto Laura Pope Treva Garrett Edward Adams km 1 Mary Taylor Elizabeth Stillwc ' II Veston Heath Ah Florence Powers Ed Shearin M jfe ' : VI Phyllis Stephenson Tenors Gary Singleton CUi ; ■ Altos Guy Bailey Morris Butler Averette Tombes S. David Smith Eva Abeyounis Bud Harmon Direetor Eva Byrd Joe Lovett 94 BLOCK C CLUB Kneeling: Marietta Gates, President: Ann Melvin, Vice-President. Magalene Page. Secretary: Bar- bara Britt, Treasurer. Standing: Ruth Lockamv; Bonnie Lvnch: Nancy Marshbanks, Reporter: Eloise McLamb; Sally Caddell. MONOGRAM CLUB Kneeling: Clyde Adams; Eathan Gearhart; Bill Biggers. Secretary: Kelly Byrum; Jack Mattox, President: Roy Raines. Standing: Bill Hooper; Gene Bowen; Bunny Brake: Tom Poe; Johnny McAden; John Hamilton; Bill Barefoot, Treasurer: Clarence Griggs; Jimmy Cashion- Bill Page- Tom Watkins. 95 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AT NIGHT 96 l i ■_ Mi ll(J i;r p ' Wpr ' -l d ' -=±K% X % A simm jpfi ■ f  - f£W 7W£ 5 Most Dramatic Most Intellectual Bob Tally Patsy Browder Nancy Marshbanks Dewey Yarley Best Looking Most Original Evangeline Stewart Mary Ella Hall Bobby Hayef Carey Hunter 98 Best Dressed Most Musical Vernon Brake Sally Caddell Bonnie Lynch Lawrence Williams Most Friendly Most Likely To Succeed Jane Bridges Averette Tombes Ruby Grey Baker John Corbett Most Athletic Most Popular Bill Biggers Magalene Page Barbara Britt Jack Mattox Best All Round Most Witty Bonnie Lynch Elvin Gaylor Marietta Gates Pete Byrd ion MAY COURT ROYALTY :.eline Stewart John Hamilton Queen King 101 ROYAL ATTENDANTS Robert Talley King ' s Attendant Bonnie Lynch Queen ' s Attendant L02 SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Barbara Britt Nancy Marshbanks Patricia Browder Sally Caddell Bill Page John Corbett Averette Tombes Jack Mattox 103 FRESHMAN AND HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDANTS Carolyn Lee Connie Hester Mildred Miller Miriam Mitchell Sonny Gainey Eugene McDaniel Charles Mikels Nelson Burton 104 SNAPSHOTS 105 EDUCATION and BANKING ARE ESSENTIALS TO OUR NATIONAL ECONOMY GREETINGS TO CAMPBELL COLLEGE from the BANK OF FUQUAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FUQUAY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA JOHNSON COTTON CO DUNN, N. C. AND AFFILIATED STORES Complete Farm and Home Suppliers W W CHEVROLET CO., INC. SALES SERVICE PHONE 2131 |)| V NORTH CaROLIN W. H. LEE Electric Shoe Shop LlLLINGTON, N. C. ' We Always Give Good Seroici Compliments of ASHWORTH Men ' s and Boys ' Store Florsheim Shoes - Dobbs Hats Van Heusen Shirts Athletic Sporting Goods Fuquay SPRINGS, X. C. CROMARTIE HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 2257 and CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME PHONE 2207 Dunn, North Carolina FOWLER RADIO COMPANY HOME APPLIANCES TELEVISION W. M. Fowler, Manager Smart. Nationally-known Merchandise at Lower-than-usual Prices PRINCE ' S DEPT. STORE Dl ' NN. N. C. C. F. HARRISON Fruit and Produce hole sale Only Quality - Price - Service Phone 3-1323 RALEIGH, N. C. WIGGINS DRUG STORE BUIE ' S CREEK -:- COATS NORTH CAROLINA DRUGS. STATIONERY. TOILET ARTICLES. COMBS. BRUSHES. SICK ROOM NECESSITIES, SODAS, CIGARS Agents for SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS, EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS, NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES WE SERVE EXCLUSIVELY WHITE ' S SURETY OF PURITY ICE CREAM Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From Pure Drugs Telephone 2083 L. E. McKnight, Jr.. Prop. STUDENTS WELCOME! WAKE FOREST COLLEGE (Founded 1834) Gre etings to the 1951 PINE BURR and the Students of Campbell College SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 11, 1951 FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 12, 1951 For further information write WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Wake Forest, North Carolina TO OUR BENEFACTORS, whose earnings have thus been dedi- cated to the cause of Christian Education, to our Patrons, who entrusted us with their most cherished possessions; to our Students, who have impressed others by the nobility of their lives, to the many other Friends, who have maintained an abid- ing confidence in the Institution, we are indebted for the con- tinued growth of Campbell College through fifty-nine years history Looking to God for His continued help and guidance, we hope with the aid of our Friends to do even better work, and to make the Institution a more efficient agency for the uplift of humanity CAMPBELL COLLEGE BUIE ' S CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA BROCK CHEVROLET CO., INC. Sales and Service cHl Cars and Trucks Telephone 4546 Lillincton, North Carolina LILLINGTON HOTEL Rooms $] Up - Large Housekeeping Privileges Phone 335-1 Mrs. K. (i. Aiulrit-sscn Compliments of THE JEWEL BOX Dunn. North Carolina DUNN FAMILY LAUNDRY HOOD, THE CLEANER Dunn, N. C. GARDNERS DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Mfg. and Dist. of GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS and VELVET ICE CREAM Dial 2446 Dunn, North Carolina RAY ' S — The Ladies ' Store Nationally Advertised Ladies and Children ' s READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS We Feature Style. Quality. Value Visit Us Often RAY ' S Lillington. N. C. POES GROCERY STEWART ' S AUTO BODY SHOP Buie ' s Creek, N. C. Res. Phone 3156 AUTO PAINTING GLASS FITTING WRECKS REBUILT GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 95 Fuquay -Varina, N. C. Our Goal: CUSTOMERS ' SATISFACTION Quality Tells -:- Bon -Ton Did It BON-TON CLEANERS Coats. North Carolina STRICKLAND MOTOR COMPANY BUICK -:- PONT I AC Sales and Service Dunn. North Carolina COLLEGE GRILL BriE ' s ( REEK, N . ( ' . FITCHETT DRUG STORE INC. For Dnif Economy John W. Thornton Paul E. Tart Pharmacists Phone 3070 l)i x, North Carolina We Serve Eats for the Students STUDENTS WELCOME! COURTEOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE ' Sound Banking Since 1903 ' BANK OF LILLINGTON LILLINGTON, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEREDITH COLLEGE Fully accredited Liberal Arts College. Departments of Art, Business. Home Economics. Music. Super- vised teaching in city schools. Progressive Educational Program in Terms of Christian Character and Leadership. Distinguished Record ! Student Honors and Achievement. At- tractive Location in The Educational Center ol the State. 170-acre Campus. Modern Fireproof Dormitories. Plans for extensive development. Write for Catalogue and Folder of I lews CARLYLE CAMPBELL. President Raleigh. North Carolina Compliments of E. B. CULBRETH General Insurance Phone 3248 Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of WELBORN COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone 2353 Campbell is the Right College; A Chrysler or Plymouth is the Right Car COATS MOTOR CO. Coats, North Carolina Compliments of Mao Food howy Re mem her this Seal It ' s your assurance of the Best CLUB CLEANERS I.ILLINOTON, N. C. Phone 3786 KOOLER DRIVE IN North of Lillington Airport • SANDWICHES FROZEN CUSTARDS Cleaning of Distinction Peanut P HOUSE Of L Butter W kU l Sandwiches WR ™  £M MODERN LAUNDRY Male Our Phone Line Your Clothes Line Dunn, North Carolina THE COMMERCIAL BANK : Dunn, N. C. Established lit 19 COMPLETE LOAN AND DEPOSIT SERVICE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TELEPHONE 3344 Compliments of W S MOTOR CO. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALERS Dunn, North Carolina SEXTON ' S DEPT. STORE Headquarters for MEN ' S WEAR Lillington, N. C. POPE ' S 5c-$5.00 STORES Fuqual Springs, Lillington, Nashville, Erwin and An ier, N. C. WE ALWAYS HAVE OOOD VALUES SAWYERS TRADING POST Dealers in Surplus Army and Navy Goods The Store of Tallies Lillington (R-l). N. C. ACME CLEANERS ( ' . B. BAREFOOT, Proprietor DRY CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING Alterations a Specialty PHONE 15 FUQUAY SPRINGS. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. OMPANY Danville, Va. Compliments of Compliments of EDWARDS NASH MOTORS, INC. THE TOWN SHOP GMC TRUCKS Sanford, North Carolina Sanford, North Carolina BROGDEN PRODUCE CO., INC. Raleigh, N. C. WHOLESALE FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE Serving Buie ' s Creek for Over Forty-five Years CAROLINA C. J. MALLARD CO. TYPEWRITER COMPANY Exclusive Distributors C. P. Dawkins, Manager For BEST FOODS PRODUCTS PHONE 1892 1 15 S. Salisbury Street BORDEN ' S FINE CHEESES NESTLE ' S EVEREADY COCA Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. HAYNE ' S STUDIO G. C. Haynes, Jr., Proprietor COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO FINISHING PORTRAITS Member The Photographers Association of America RALEIG H, N. C. CAMPBELL COLLEGE BUIE ' S CREEK, N. C. FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1951 A standard Co-educational Junior College. Member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Regular college and commercial courses; music, piano, voice, home economics, athletics, debating, and dramatics; glee club; writing; religious organization. Ififll