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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1954 volume:

BLx . - -A H ■|K ' €V I a SI S [ a _li ' 4 4k. WBB iV yj ft i « 5 Br n ■ 1 i Til life PINE BURR 1954 YEARBOOK Of CAMPBELL COLLEGE BUIE ' S CREEK NORTH CAROLINA FOREWORD Long live Campbell College, Dear old Campbell College, Radiant with the light Divine, Loyal we will be to thee jorever — Guard thy sacred shrine. The 1954 Pine Burr was planned and executed, not as a history, but as a book of memories of the spirit and life at Campbell. When our col- lege days shall have grown dim, may The Pine Burr, with all its im- perfections, serve as a stimulus to memory. As the recorded scenes are relived through the years, may the pledge found in the refrain of Campbell ' s Alma Mater become more and more real to our hearts. : p ' ■ n DEDICATION Charles Barnette Howard There have been men in every age and clime who have dedicated their lives to something bigger and nobler than themselves. Some have chosen politics; some, literature; some, art; some, science. Many have been called of God to teach and preach the unsearchable riches of Christ. Professor Charles Howard has dedicated his life to the service of Christ. During his tenure here as pastor and teacher, he has inspired others by his friendliness, by his earnest search for truth, by his ever-readiness to counsel, and by his willingness to help those in need. With a deep sense of gratitude for his love for and loyalty to Campbell, the community, the Church of Christ, the Bible, and Christ, we, the Staff, humbly and sincerely dedicate this 1954 Edition of Pine Burr to Professor Charles Barnette Howard I LESLIE HARTWELL CAMPBELL President We deeply appreciate his unselfish leadership to a bigger, a better, and a nobler Campbell College. We will remember him, not only as a wise president, but also as a helpful and understanding counselor and friend. A. R. Burkot Dean His willingness, devotion, interest, and understanding have impressed upon us the worth of Campbell Col- lege. His guidance, encouragement, and inspiration have contributed to our achievements and to our dis- covery of a deeper understanding of life. We shall remember him for his admirable qualities. Mrs. O. G. Tillman Dean of Women James L. Faison Dean of Men FACULTY AND STAFF Top row, left to right: Lonnie D. Small Business Manager Middle row: Dr. Bruce Blackman College Physician Bottom row: F. M. Caudell Store Manager E. Weldon Johnson College Chaplain Mrs. A. R. Burkot Laundry Manager Hargrove B. Davis Assistant Coach John E. Ayscue Social Science Catherine Campbell Home Economics Martha E. Edwards Mathematics Mrs. Paul A. Bagby Latin Ora C. Cansler English and Bible Mrs. Ethel Eubanks Hostess, Day Dormitory Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: Mrs. James L. Faison Secretary to the Dean Miss Clyde Hobgood Hostess, Treat Dormitory Mrs. B. W. Jenkins College Dietitian Jessie Clegg Griffin Librarian Charles B. Howard Bible Allen E. Jones Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings C. William Hart Public Relations Director Charles J. Howard Guidance Doris E. King Social Science Mrs. Juanita Hight Secretary to the Public Relations Director B. W. Jenkins Business Perry Q. Langston Religious Education V Top row, left to right: Mrs. E. H. Lasater Assistant to the President Middle row: Mrs. Robert H. Morgan Assistant to the Business Manager Bottom row: Mrs. Roy Parker, R.N. College Nurse Mrs. Bessie C. Lynch Piano, Organ, and Harmony John V. Myers Modern Languages Robert R. Phebus Dramatics and Assistant Dean of Men Fred McCall Coach Ada M. Overby Assistant to the Dean Herman D. Phelps Business Mrs. Betty Lou Moore Secretary to the President Mrs. G. G. Page Assistant Dietitian Mabel Powell English 10 lit Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: Nell Powell Mrs. Anna Spainhour Mrs. Bertie Stewart Mathematics Secretary to the Business Manager Mrs. G. T. Proffit S. David Smith Hazel Stewart Chemistry Music Assistant Dietitian Mrs. Jack Ragland Mrs. John Snipes Elizabeth Stillwell Assistant Librarian Business Piano Mrs. Dewey Rogers Mrs. Phyllis M. Stephenson George Swann College Store Assistant Voice English 11 Mrs. Virginia Swann English G. A. Tripp Social Sciences E. M. Walker Biology CARRIE RICH MEMORIAL LIBRARY 12 . GtaAAeA SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Mobley President Roy Allen Vice-President Sue Turnage Secretary Edna Lee Page Treasurer Miss Catherine Campbell Adviser 14 rs riHtn mut:v m fcilllfi ' Top row, left to right: GARY LEE ADAMS (Peppy) Durham Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Chairman of Social Com- mittee 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Honor Society 2; General Secretary to Sunday School 2. He talks Philosophy in full velocity. Bottom row: WILLIAM THOMAS BAREFOOT (Backbone) Dunn Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club Vice-Presi- dent; Baseball 1. Who can enjoy being alone? ALFRED WILTON ADCOX (Bo) Fayetteville Baseball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2; President Britt Dorm 2. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. CLINTON HAYES BARNES Lumberton Sunday School Representative; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, 2. We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by the heart. ROY WILSON ALLEN Clayton Annual Staff 2; Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; President I.R.C. 2. He is firm, strong, bold and steady, When there ' s work to do he ' s always ready. DOROTHY A. BARNETTE (Dot) Hickory Women ' s House Council 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Y.W.A. Secretary 2; Home Ec President 1; B.T.U. President 2; Sunday School President 1; Creek Pebbles I; May Court Attendant. Eyes that smile are wise. DAVID LEE AUMAN (Dave) Benson Friendship is love without its wings. HARRISON CLEMENT BECTON (H. C.) Goldsboro What wisdom can ye find that is greater than kindness. SENIORS 16 SENIORS Top row, left to right: LESLIE ARNOLD BOSTIC (Les) Biscoe Basketball 1; Baseball 1; President of Men ' s House Council; Member of Social Committee; Intramural Basketball and Football 2. The will of a man is his happiness. Bottom row: JIMMY CLIFTON BROOKS, JR. (Brooks) Raleigh Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2; May Court 1. The active man is the happy man. MILDRED DELL BRITT (Millie) Fairmont Kitchen Klub 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Women ' s House Council 2; Honor Society 2. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. BETTY ANN BUTTS (Little One) Buie ' s Creek Cheerleader 1, 2; Monogram Club; Choir 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Day Students Club. Unhasting but unresting. SUSIE MAE BRITT (Sue) Dunn Y.W.A.; Home Ec Club; I.R.C.; B.T.U. The gold is not always found on the surface. JAMES ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL (Jimmie) Buie ' s Creek First in the sports, first in the game, he has made for himself a remembered name. RAYMOND LENON BRITTON (Ray) Roanoke Rapids Ministerial Conference. A man of courage is also full of faith. NETTIE ANN CRISSON (Naughty Ann) Siler City Y.W.A. 1, 2; Home Ec 2. Courage conquers all things. It even gives strength to the body. Top row, left to right: FRED CULLIPHER Colerain Delta Psi Omega 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2; Men ' s House Council 1; Creek Pebbles 1; B.S.U. Council 1; Kitchen Klub 1. Fred, you should go far in your chosen work. SHIRLEY MAE DANNER Piney River, Va. Home Ec Club 1, 2; Honor Society 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; President Women ' s House Council 2; Secretary to Student Government 2; May At- tendant 1. Small, modest, lovable, sweet, a nicer girl you ' ll never meet. GRADY COURTLAND DICKENS Roanoke Rapids Ministerial Conference. ' ' The heart to conceive, understanding to the direct, and the hand to execute. Bottom row: MAGDALENE ENNIS Dunn Secretary of Day Students 1; Annual Staff 2. Magdalene will go far in her chosen work. NANCY CATHERINE EVANS Bladenboro Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain Team 1; Editor- in-Chief of Creek Pebbles 2, Assistant Editor 1; Secretary-Treasurer Women ' s House Coun- cil 2; Secretary B.S.U. Council 2; May Court 1; President of Day Circle of Y.W.A. 2; Sunday School Class Officer 2; B.T.U. Officer 1, 2; Block C 2; Secretary Block C 2. She thinks without confusion clearly, loves her many friends sincerely, acts with hon- est motives clearly. ALLEN FINCH Sanford He has not a care when he ' s in the air. GEORGE HENRY EARNSHAW Choir, soloist, quartet. Virtue is the true and only nobility. ALICE FA YE FRANKLIN Day Student 1, 2. Luck to you in your teaching career. SENIORS 18 SENIORS Top row, left to right: MARY LOU FRINK Dunn The countenance is the index of the soul. LOREE FUNDERBURK (Thunderbird) Lancaster, S. C. Kitchen Klub; Student Volunteers. Her joys are deep as the ocean, her troubles as light as the foam. SALLIE GIBSON (Sal) Fayetteville Kitchen Klub; Y.W.A.; Block C ; B.T.U.; House Council; Assistant Snapshot Editor; Sunday School Officer. When hearts are true, few words will do. OLLIE CECIL HARRELL Colerain Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2; Honor Society; Scholarship- Athletic Trophy 1. Fortune favors the bold. Bottom row: AURELIA ELIZABETH HARTON (Rita) Raleigh B.S.U. Council; President Sunday School Class; Assistant Secretary Business Manager; Y.W.A. General Secretary; Sunday School Class Secretary; B.T.U. Class Secretary; As- sistant Secretary Business Manager. I do not know that a long life is good, but I do know that a good life is long. WILLIAM RAYMOND HENSHAW (Bill) Buie ' s Creek Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club; May Court; Honor Society. From all the reports he ' s the best of sports. JU ANITA TROIS HILL (Nita) Charleston, S. C. Dramatics Club; Cheerleader; B.T.U. Presi- dent; Sunday School Secretary. I came, I saw, I conquered. MILLARD AVERY HINNANT Zebulon ' Happy I am; from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Top row, left to right: GLORIA DAWN HOLLAND Apex I.R.C. 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2. When hearts are true, few words will do. Bottom row: PEGGY JEAN JEFFCOAT (Peggy) Saxapahaw B.T.U. President 2; B.S.U. Council 2. A sweeter girl you ' ll never find, Always considerate and oh, so kind. RICHARD TURNER HOWARD The bigger, the better A real go-getter. Charlotte JOYCE ANN JOHNSON Rose HiU B.T.U. Officer 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Choir 1. We were born to better things. JIMMY DUKE HOWELL Lumberton A friend is worth all the hazards we can run. NINA ANNE JOYNER (Nino) Weldon Kitchen Klub 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 1, 2; Woman ' s House Council 2; Student Council 2. That you may be loved, be lovable. WILLIAM JACKSON JARRETT (Jack) High Point B.S.U. 1, 2; Tenor soloist 1, 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; B.T.U. President 1; Annual Staff 2; Student Volunteers 1. The man with the golden voice. CAROL JEAN KING Clinton B.S.U. Council 2; Woman ' s House Council 2; Choir 2; Mixed Quartet 2; Soloist 1, 2; B.T.U. Officer 1, 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Y.W.A Officer 1. Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. 20 SENIORS SENIORS Top row, left to right: STANLEY ROSS KING Littleton Baseball 1, 2. Early to bed and early to rise, would spoil the fun of a lot of guys. ROBERT LEE KNOWLES (R. L.) Rocky Mount Ministerial Conference 2; B.T.U. Officer 2; B.S.U. Program Committee 2; Dramatics 2. Every man is the architect of his own future. BILLY WORTH LANIER (Wee Willie) Buie ' s Creek Honor Society 2; Student Council 2; Manager Basketball 1. Success is sure to be To one so faithful as he. DONALD STEPHEN LANIER (Don) Wallace B.S.U. Officer 2; Sunday School and B.T.U. Officer 1, 2; Annual Staff 2; I.R.C. Chaplain 2; Vice-President F.T.A. 2; Student Volun- teers 2. A warm heart, a friendly grin, To all of us he is a friend. Bottom row: CHARLES THOMAS LEE Lillington Student Council 1, 2; President Day Students 1; Annual Staff 2. The bluffer tells the world: The trustworthy man shows the world. MARTHA DERL LEE (Mot) Erwin F.T.A. 2. A cute girl, whose talent and ambition will help her to succeed in life. BOBBIE JO LEWIS (Bobbie) Fuquay Springs Basketball 1, 2; Block C 1, 2. From this little spark may burst a mighty flame. ARCHIE CARROLL LONG (Carroll) Clarkton B.T.U. 1, 2. If worry were the only cause for death, then Carroll would live forever. 1 Top row, left to right: EDGAR LYNWOOD MANESS (Len) Fayetteville Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2; Men ' s House Council 2. A fellow with a heart sincere, Is bound t o have a noble career. JOHN ED MANGUM, JR. (Jay) Fuquay Springs Still waters run deep. CHARLES EDWARD MARTIN Stuart, Va. Quietness is a virtue sought by many. Bottom row: FRANCES MATTHEWS Buie ' s Creek Home Ec Club 1, 2. It is wise to prepare for one ' s lifework. HOWARD A. McKINNON (Mac) Biscoe Basketball 1,2; Monogram Club 1, 2. My aim — the goal. HORACE LEE McLAURIN Durham Ministerial Conference 1, 2. On fire for his cause, Horace will spend his life preaching. ALLEN MAX MATTHEWS (Crip) Angier NO RMAN EDWARD MITCHELL Durhar As welcome as sunshine in every place, Ministerial Conference Is the beaming approach of this good-natured Ministerial uonierence. face. Ever ready to give service. SENIORS 22 SENIORS Top row, left to right: BILLY T. MOBLEY (Bill) Rocky Mount Ministerial Conference 1, 2; Sophomore Class President 2; Honor Society 2. When there is a need He ' s the one who can lead. HOWARD EDWARD MOORE Anything worth doing at all, Is worth doing well. Benson DEWEY TAFT OAKLEY, JR. Mischievous often, Dignified sometimes (never) Popular always. (Flash) Roxboro NASH ANDREW ODOM East Lumberton Honor Society 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2; Training Union Director 2; Choir 2; I.R.C. 1; Student Volunteers 1, 2; Creek Pebbles Staff 1; Kitchen Klub 1. When the great scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. Bottom row: EDNA LEE PAGE Buie ' s Creek Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2; Secretary, Honor Society 2; Creek Pebbles Staff 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Social Chairman 1, Pro- gram Chairman 2; Choir 1; Marshal 1, 2; F.T.A. President 2. A loving heart, intelligent mind, And ne ' er so true a friend you ' ll find. FRANCES HOWARD PARRISH, Buie ' s Creek Annual Staff 2. She has a grin for every friend. HEATH LEE PEMBERTON, JR. Raleigh An honest boy who takes it on the chin, A good sport and a warm heart within: WILLIAM R. PHELPS (Bill) Wilmington Choir. No sooner thought than said, There ' s no better for me than ' Red ' . I Top row, left to right: CHARLES TERRY PHIPPS (Tex) Raleigh Delta Psi Omega. Some talk seldom, some talk never, But, Charles, like a brook, goes on forever. HAROLD THURMAN PICKETT Fayetteville B.S.U. Council, Summer School; Ministerial Conference 1, 2; Choir. True worth is being — not seeming. JOYCE ANNE PIERCE (Anne) Apex I.R.C. 2; Student Volunteers 2; Choir 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Annual Staff 1, 2, Feature Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief 2. A bright little girl with prim little ways, When Anne ' s your friend, your friend she stays. Bottom row: ROBERT LYNFORD ROBERTS (Bob) Lebanon, Pa. President of Student Body; Delta Psi Omega; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; Foot- ball 2; Co-Chairman Social 2. His manners are fine, his line divine, His smile beyond compare. JAMES WALLACE ROBERTS (Jimmy) Atkinson B.T.U. Officer 2. A workman is known by his work. WILLIAM C. ROGERS (Billy) Buie ' s Creek I find the earth not gray, but rosy. LELAND AUTRY RICHARDSON Jackson Springs B.S.U. Council 2; Training Union Director 2. Let us be what we are and what we think. JAMES HERMAN SANDERSON (Pesky) Kinston Baseball 1, 2. As crazy as Dopey, as cute as Doc, As mean as Grumpy, but a good ole ' sock. SENIORS 24 SENIORS Top row, left to right: BOYD CLIFTON SHORT (Clif) Norlina B.S.U. Council 2; President of Student Volun- teers 2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2. In soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. Bottom row: DANIEL NICHOLAS SMOTHERS (Nick) Reidsville Men ' s House Council 1; Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 1, 2. None but himself can be his parallel. ERNEST SIMMONS (Ernie) Quiet as the dewdrops. Fayetteville HILDA ANN SORRELL Delta Psi Omega 1, 2. She has a word for all, who pass her in the hall. DAVIE JOHN SMITH, JR. The smile that lasts. MAX GILBERT SOX Lillington Goldsboro Silence accomplisheth much that noise can- not. ELEANOR RUTH SMITH (Pat) Angier ' She doesn ' t say much, but we ' re glad she ' s one of us. MARGARET ANN STAFFORD Buie ' s Creek Choir 1, 2; Honor Society 2. Music is something to her ears, It was her delight these past years, In it she ' ll find life and a future. Top row, left to right: HARRY DON STEPHENSON, Fuquay Springs He is happy who knoweth not himself to be otherwise! Bottom row: HESTA ANNE THOMPSON (Hat) Benson Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Y.WA. 2; B.S.U. Council 2. The best are not only the happiest But the happiest are usually the best. SUE TURNAGE Dunn JAMES LAYTON TART Men ' s House Council 1, 2; Choir 2. Though he is short He ' s just our sort. LEE WHITFIELD TART Never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you. Dunn J. MILLER THOMAS Wilson May the doors of success be open to you. Secretary, Sophomore Class 2; Student Coun- cil 1; Choir 1, 2; Faculty Assistant 2; F.TA. 2. Behold and when she sings, Even the birds do cease their melody. J. C. TURNER Fairmont Kitchen Klub 1; Sunday School Officer 2. A man who never whines or talks of fate or luck, but ever works and fights and smiles and wins — through pluck. J. WOODROW UPCHURCH (Woody) Buie ' s Creek President Day Students 2; Student Council 2; Pebbles Staff 1; Students Sports Publicity Director 1, 2. There ' re pleasures to reap. If this friend you keep. SENIORS 26 SENIORS Top row, left to right: PEGGY BEACH WALDO Hope Mills Women ' s House Council 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Choir 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2. Her cheery smiles, her sunny ways, replace the cares of ole ' school days. CLARENCE WESTBROOK WARRICK, Jr. (C. W.) Smithfield Fall Play 2; Choir 2. Far may we search before we find, a heart so manly or so kind. Bottom row: CRYSTAL WELLS Teacheys One can depend on such a friend. FLOYD WAYLON WEST Benson GENE STEVENS WARRICK Goldsboro What is admired by the whole human race, is a beaming smile on this man ' s face. ROSCOE WEAVER Buie ' s Creek Ministerial Conference 2. Study to show thyself approved. ' All great men are dying, I don ' t feel so well myself. BERT WHITLEY WESTBROOK Richlands Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Choir 1, 2. He is a friend that you should win. FRANKLIN WHALEY Keep on keeping on. Centenary, S. C. tifc fe Top row, left to right: SALLYE B. WHITEHEAD (Jody) Dunn Choir 2. If music be the food of love, play on. MARY J. WHITLOW (Dynamite) Clover, Va. B.S.U. President 2; B.T.U. President 1; Choir 1 ; Sunday School Officer 2; Manager of Girl ' s Basketball Team 2; Delta Psi Omega 2. Things are going to happen — why worry, Everything comes to him who waits — why hurry? LA VERNE WILBORN Fuquay Springs Day Student 1, 2. Cute little freckles on her nose. She ' ll make success where ' er she goes. BRAXTON WILLIAMS (Bracky) Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Club 2. He sights a spot, then makes the shot. Wade Monogram Bottom row: SARA RUTH WILSON (Peanut) Fayetteville Student Volunteers 1, 2; Y.W.A. President 2; I.R.C. 1; Choir 1, 2; Creek Pebbles Staff 1; B.S.U. 2. As full of spirit as the month of May. NATHAN C. WOLFE, JR. (Wolf-man) Burgaw Understudy in Play 2; Intramural Sports 2. To worry little, to study less, This is my secret of happiness. JAMES E. WOMBLE (Wong) Rocky Mount Ministerial Conference 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 2. A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. BRADEEN YARBROUGH (Dean) Milton Vice-President of Women ' s House Council 2; First Vice-President of B.S.U. Council 2; Col- lege Choir 2: Kitchen Klub 1, 2. Her face is fair, in her heart is love, She is a good sport in whatever she does. VINCENT WILLIAM YOUNG (Bill) Raleigh Cheerleader 2; Delta Psi Omega 1, 2. Patience is a virtue anyone would desire. Not Pictured: MARY ELLEN MARSHBURNE ROBERT T. WELLS RAY THOMAS WAGGONER SENIORS 28 BIOLOGY LABORATORY BOOKSTORE ACTIVITIES 29 JUNIOR CLASS Mary Jo Howard Vice-President Norma Lancaster Secretary Shirley Hudson Treasurer Mrs. Proffit Adviser 30 Top row, lejt to right: Carl Wilton Adamson Lula, Georgia Middle row: Jimmy Carroll Bailey Nichols, South Carolina Bottom row: Bonny Ballard Lillington Heyward Ammons Fair Bluff Terrell Jones Bailey Raleigh Malisia Carrie Barbour Willow Springs Grant Wesley Armstrong Wilmington William Gerald Bailey Raleigh Dorothy Jean Barnes Coats Eunice Grace Autry Stedman Jacqueline Balch Spray Gary Jackson Barnes Cerro Gordo 31 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Thomas Lewis Barnes Lumberton Middle row Emily Blann Betts Fuquay Springs Bottom row: Horace Clifton Boseman Roanoke Rapids Georgia Helen Bass Clinton Margaret L. Blackwelder Coats Doris Dean Bostic Magnolia Leslie Davis Batts Magnolia Raymond Wells Blanchard, Jr. Bobby Bland Bowen Turkey Whiteville Norvta Janette Beane JUNIORS Gaston Worth Booth Durham 32 Shirley Jean Brady Greensboro Top row, left to right: Edwin Allen Brantley Spring Hope Middle row: Sarah Jean Brown Fuquay Springs Bottom row: Elton Vann Bullard, Jr. Fayetteville Kenneth Lee Brewer Tarboro Rex Browning Plymouth Ken Maynard Bunting Parmele Kirby Darnon Brock Wade Patricia Ann Bruce Overhills Lillie Mae Bunting Bethel Doris Kathleen Brown Lillington Alcy Graydon Bryan Dunn Eldridge Deon Butler Fayetteville 33 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Robert Butler, Jr. Clinton Frank Campbell Dunn Jack Elias Capps Charlotte Middle row: Albert F. Cherry, Jr Greensboro Shirley Anne Christian Durham Charles Henry Clark, Jr Rocky Point Celia Annette Coates Buie ' s Creek Margaret Alston Coe Durham Frances Ruth Collins Hope Mills Yvonne Ruth Causey Nichols, S. C. Ruth Elaine Clemmons Fayetteville Jimmy Daryl Collins Jacksonville JUNIORS 34 Top row, left to right: Ralph McRae Cottle Beulaville Middle row: Jack Barry Crutchfield Durham Bottom row: Joseph W. Davidson, Jr. Ebensburg, Pa. Shirley Beatrice Cox Clarendon William Desford Culp Roxborough, Pa. Betty Fay Davis Smithfield Jane Rae Cranford Lillington James Howard Daniel, Jr. Oxford Ernest Lee Dechent Buie ' s Creek Marion Farrior Creech Warsaw Albert Daughtry Miami, Fla. Sue Evelyn Dixon Buie ' s Creek 35 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Francis Allen Dunbar Raleigh Middle row: Rupert Randolph Elliott Nichols, S. C. Bottom row: Robert Edward Gaskin Lillington Harvey Allen Eldrige, Jr. Dunn William Astrow Ellis, Jr. Raleigh E. Lucille Gibbs Kinston Hortense Bass Eldrige Dunn Betty Marlene Flynn Reidsville Ruby Louise Gibson Marston Boyd McKinley Ellington Carrboro Benjamin Norfleet Gardner Fuquay Springs Sue Jo Glasby Lillington JUNIORS 36 Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: Jesse Franklin Glosson Patricia Gregory Ruth Haines Moncure Benson Parkton Hubert Allen Godwin John James Groff Lycurgus Cutler Ham Dunn Reidsville Greensboro Charles Roland Goss Peggy Joyce Guhley Frances Jean Hamilton Durham Pikeville Lillington Henry White Graham Boyce Reid Haigler Mary Lou Harrington Sanford Pageland, S. C. Buie ' s Creek 37 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Bettie Frances Hart Angier Middle row: Gail Marie Hathaway Smithfield Bottom row: Allie Mae Hester Holly Springs Julian David Hart Angier James Hillard Hawley Lillington Millard Daniel Hill Raleigh Herbert Clarence Harton Raleigh Jackie Faye Hayes Durham Peggy Elizabeth Hinson Fair Bluff Frederick Parker Hatch, Jr. Wilmington Wanda Lane Henry Durham Shirley Sutton Hinson Dunn JUNIORS 38 Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: Curt Hinton, Jr. Steve Hora Shirley Fay Hudson Kenly Fayetteville Durham Obie Jackson Hinton George Alfred Hotelling Eleanor Roberts Hughes Middlesex Chapel Hill Charleston, S. C. Nannie Ernestine Holleman Mary Jo Howard Marilyn Elizabeth Hughes Holly Springs Buie ' s Creek Oxford Betty Coreen Holloway Fletcher C. Hubbard Frances Margalene Humphrey Four Oaks Fayetteville Shannon 39 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: James Wayland Ivey Robert Lathan Johnson George D. Jones, Jr. Fairmont Elizabethtown Raleigh Danny Carroll Jeanes Thomas Harold Johnson James Robert Jones Fayetteville Smithfleld Havelock Thomas Talmadge Jeffries Thomas Carlisle Johnstone Robert LaVerne Jones Fuquay Springs Arlington, Va. Wendell Joseph Byron Johnson Charles V. Jones Philip Forrest Jones, Jr Greensboro UNIORS Chadbourn 40 Durham h Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: Waverly Jones, Jr. Cecilia Theresa Kennedy Ned Allen Kramer Pinelevel Boardman Martinsville, Va. Leo Graham Kearns Frederick Ray Kinder Mahlon Bassford Kunselman Troy Warwick, Va. Fayetteville Tommy Stephenson Keith Exum Henry Kirby Norma Jean Lancaster Fuquay Dunn Supply Fred Lee Kelly Shirley Elizabeth Knowles Robert Eugene Lee High Point Rocky Mount Dunn 41 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Elizabeth Ann Lewis Fremont Middle row: Dale Carrington Lunsford Roxboro Bottom row: Lattice Carr Maynard, Jr. Dunn Donald Gray Lloyd Fayetteville Bonnie Lee Lucas Kinston Robert Lee McColl Raeford Richard Lewis Logan Richmond, Va. Archie Rudolph Marlowe Whiteville Johnny Stewart McLamb Lillington Ohville Wright Love Four Oaks George Thomas Mashburn Fort Bragg Floy Lou Melvin Fayetteville JUNIORS 42 Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: William Edgar Merritt William Ottis Moore Daisy Dean Neighbors Chapel Hill Rocky Mount Smithfield Ernest C. Mincey Donald Willard Morris Henry Arthur Newby, Jr. Nichols, S. C. Asheboro Draper Mary Avent Mobley Hilda Marie Morris India Edith Noell Whitakers Zebulon Oxford Jewmie Alvin Moore Shirley Elaine Morton Frederick Archibald Nordan Reidsville Jacksonville Fayetteville 43 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: Dorothy Fay Norms Eunice Mae Owens Winston Gattis Perry Erwin Clinton Louisburg Baxter Norton Carlyle Hart Page Billy Ray Pope Laurel Hill Fuquay Springs Angier James Hester Nunnery Norma Jean Pajjker Allen W. Powell Fayetteville Clinton Rowland Mildred Carolyn O ' Kelley Doris Dean Parnell Margaret Faye Powell Spring Lake JUNIORS Durham 44 Lillington Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: James Paddison Pretlow, Jr Jerry Lee Rasor Clay Anderson Rich Wilmington Raleigh Goldsboro Habvey Douglas Price Enoch Spencer Reid Billy Roberson Nichols, S. C. Plymouth Dunn Glenda Clark Pulliam Elmer Grant Renegar Claudia Nelle Roberts Roxboro Southern Pines Broadway Charles Kenneth Ramer Melvin K. Rhoades Danny Lee Roberts Bute ' s Creek Coats Siler City 45 JUNIORS Top row, le{t to right: Elba Jeannette Rouse Kinston Middle row: Bottom row: Joseph Jefferson Sawyer, Jr. Donald B. Simmons Greensboro Whiteville Marjorie Ruth Sasser Pikeville Bobby Van Seagroves Durham Billy Alton Small Fair Bluff Julia Elizabeth Sauls Chalybeate Springs Phillip Howard Shearin Whitakers Donald Eugene Smith Kinston Rebecca Ann Savage Willard Sidney Ray Sheppard Fayetteville Douglas Ray Smith Goldsboro JUNIORS 46 Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: Rupert Warren Smith, Jr. Ronald Ray Spruill Joyce Elizabeth Stewart Mullins, S. C. Creswell Broadway A. Mavoreen Snead Patsy Irene Stephens Bobbie Sue Stogner Four Oaks Chalybeate Springs New Bern J. W. Sorrell, Jr. Nauva Jean Stephenson Bennie Wayne Strickland Dunn Dunn Reidsville Ellen Mae Sparrow Gene Russell Stewart Gerald Franklin Strickland Chapel Hill Lillington Wade 47 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Peggy Jean Strickland Salemburg Middle row: Bottom row: Jacquelyn Andrews Tarkington Edward Zora Thomas Belhaven Kirkuk, Iraq Thomas L. Strickland Wade Glenn Doyle Terrell Durham Mallie Alfred Thomas, Jta. Lillington Charlie William Surles, Jr. John McLellan Tew Dunn Linden Eleanor Ruth Tidwell Greensboro Wellington Patton Sutton, Jr. Barbara Jane Thomas Lillington Varina Nancy Wray Tilley Fuquay Springs JUNIORS 48 Top row, left to right: Middle row: Bottom row: Willie Burt Tillman Glenn Eugene Toft Sylvia Grey Turlington Durham Penns Grove, N. J. Buie ' s Creek Donald Wade Todd Maurice Sanders Toler Clementine Turner Fair Bluff Princeton Fairmont Lois Elaine Todd Fred Hilton Tunnell Worth Benton Utley Fair Bluff Nashville Dunn Mack Ivey Todd Margaret Talley Turlington Elizabeth Straudia Vins Whiteville Erwin Roseboro 49 JUNIORS Top row, left to right: Patsy Jane Vinson Smithfield Middle row: James Madison Wallace, Jr. Carolina Beach Bottom row: James Bailey Wheeler Linden Dorothy Lee Wadsworth Teacheys Patsy Ann Walters Fuquay Springs Sarah Malinda White Chadbourn James Allen Walker Fayetteville William Johnson Watson Fayetteville Shirley Ann Whittington Benson Woodrow Anderson Wall Reidsville Doris Smithie Watts Lumberton Alice Ann Wilkinson St. Pauls JUNIORS 50 Top row, left to right: Gorman Lee Williams Red Springs Lawrence Lanier Williams Zebulon Morris D. Williams Quitman, Miss. Johnnie Campbell Williford Godwin Second row: Lawrence Allan Wilson Rocky Point Mary Scarborough Winston Knightdale Mary Ann Winters Durham Jack Franklin Wood Martinsville, Va. Frances Jean Woodside Laurinburg Not pictured: Charles Murray Carr, Charles Terry Carson, Bobby Lee Coats, Arvid Dalton Dunn, James H. Jernigan, Earnest Eugene Pharr, Lewis William Strickland, Jr. Third row: Patricia Spivey Woodworth Erwin Frank Bert Woolbright Durham Marjorie Lorraine Wooten Macclesfield George David Wright Turkey Linda Lou York Staley 51 JUNIORS 5? SOPHOMORES Carl Julius Blackman, Pittsboro Raymond Dallas Berkley Hampton, Va. Max Buflkin, Clarkton Delores Byrd, Coats James Pleasant Campbell Hickory Mary Elizabeth Cheek Atlanta, Ga. Elsie Anna Coghill, Henderson Shirley Dare Duke, Chapel Hill Barbara Saunders Ellen Havelock Betty Lois Fields, Carthage Betty Ross Garner, Warsaw Louis Edward Glasgow, Weldon Raymond Fletcher Gray Snow Hill Annie Louise Greeson Elon College Terry Jae Hoagland, Faison Judith Ray Johnson Chalybeate Springs Carol Ann Jordan, Smithfield Marian Andre Kalmar, Faison SOPHOMORES Charles A. Maddry, Durham Mary Joyce Mangum Fuqua y Springs Richard McGranahan, Durham Shirley Needham Pilot Mountain Ruth Atkinson Oliver, Carthage Jack Ragland, Buie ' s Creek Sylvia Lynn Ratlifl, Morven Marcia Kay Rusher, Wilmington Roberta Ann Rusher Wilmington Glenn Smith, Lumberton Fletcher Gray Thomas Williamston William Bernard Thomas Altavista, Va. Dorothy Mae Tingen, Lillington Gregory Trif onovitch, Israel Kermit Vinson, Four Oaks James Franklin Williams Lumberton Not pictured: G. G. Barber, Fayetteville ' ♦ :,,, ; j 55 FRESHMEN Kenneth Barbour, Four Oaks William Walker Bellamy Wilmington Merle Curtis Brock, Fayetteville Frank Willard Chance New Bern P. Edward Chisenhall, Durham Hubert Buel Creason, Siler City Beulah Mae Dickerson, Oxford Thomas McRease Johnson Erwin Franklin Vance Kennedy Kinston Ertle James Lawson, Lumberton Janice Maie Park, Oxford William A. Partington, Vass Walter Glenn Rambeaut, Vass Walter Earl Shotwell, Lillington Charles Sidawi, Israel Gerald Ray Smith, Dunn Rose Marie Smith, Hickory, Va. Mary Meta Stallings, Dillon, S. C. Luther Thomas Williams Clayton Not pictured: Willis Paul Byrd, Smithfield Charles Stephenson, Raleigh HHHI r m Y On am aikm STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Robert L. Roberts Shirley Danner President Secretary-Treasurer Charles Lee Vice-President Mr. Burkot Mr. Faison Mrs. Tillman Mr. Phebus Faculty Advisers The Student Council is a service organization. Its aims and purposes are promoting good citizenship and developing school loyalty; sponsoring programs that make for a better college; forestalling conditions of unhappiness and unrest and making adjustments in the case of individuals and groups who have violated the accepted standards of conduct. We have given our best toward policies and improvements for the benefit of all. 58 EPSILON PI ETA HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: Millie Britt, Shirley Danner, Bill Mobley, Edna Lee Page, Ann Stafford. Middle row: Gary Lee Adams, Billy Lanier. Nash Odom, Miss Campbell. Third row: Ollie Harrell, Jimmy Campbell, Bill Henshaw. Bill Mobley President OFFICEKS Edna Lee Page Secretary Miss Catherine Campbell Adviser Epsilon Pi Eta, honor society at Campbell since 1928, exists to recognize and pro- mote Christian character, leadership on and off the campus, and sound scholarship. Members are chosen by a vote of the college faculty and of the society members. A high scholastic rating is one of the prerequisites for membership. Up to the present time, over four hundred students have been given membership in the society. Members serve as marshals for all important campus functions. 59 WOMEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL Shirley Danner President Bradeen Yarbrough Vice-President OFFICERS Nancy Evans Secretary Mrs. Tillman Miss Hobgood Mrs. Eubanks Advisers COUNCIL MEMBERS Nina Joyner, Millie Britt, Sallie Gibson, Eleanor Hughes, Carol Jean King, Margaret Coe, Barnett, Ruth Haines, Peggy Waldo. Dot The purpose of the Women ' s House Council is to aid in creating better living con- ditions for the boarding women, to aid in their development as leaders and followers, and to aid in the improvement of Campbell College as a whole. 60 MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS Leslie Bostic President Lynnwood Maness Vice-President Mr. Faison Mr. Phebus Advisers Bill Young Secretary COUNCIL, MEMBERS Layton Tart, Franklin Whaley, Fred Cullipher, Jack Barnes, Fred Kelly, Curt Hinton, Max Buffkin. The purpose of this organization is to represent and promote the welfare of all male boarding students enrolled in Campbell College. 61 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The most important organization on our campus is our Baptist Student Union. We have but one goal: God predominant in the life of every student at Camp- bell College. The Executive Council, which is elected annually, is composed of about twenty students repre- senting every religious activity on campus. In all of its activities throughout the yea r, the Baptist Student Union strives to bring the student body to a positive happy approach to life, to a point of understanding in which God, as known through Christ Jesus, is recognized as the only impulse for creative campus living. Sara Wilson, Nina Joyner, Millie Britt, Mary Jane Whitlow, President; Joyce Ann Johnson, Bradeen Yarbrough, Donald Lanier, Peggy Jeffcoat, Dot Barnett, Peggy Waldo, Carolyn O ' Kelly, Nancy Evans, Carol Jean King, Gary Adams, James Womble, Nash Odom, Boyd Short, Leland Richardson, Clin- ton Barnes, Jack Jarrett. Miss Ora Cansler Adviser 62 ANN HASSELTINE YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY OFFICERS Sara Wilson President Norma Lancaster Vice-President Aurelia Harton Secretary-Treasurer WATCHWORD Elba Rouse Program Chairman Mrs. Eubanks Adviser They that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and ever. Daniel 12:3. 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 needy around us. Regular and proportionate giving to world-wide missions. THE CHOIR Membership in the choir is obtained by competitive try-outs which are held early in the fall semester, and members are accepted for their music abilities, per- sonalities, and voices. The choir presented its first concert at the Baptist State Convention in Greensboro and was highly com- plimented and received several invitations for future concerts. After Christmas the choir settled down to work on the spring concert program. The program included compositions by great masters and modern arrange- ments of folk songs. During the spring the choir made several trips for concerts and engagements. S. David Smith Director of Music w n n ri t jH 1 '  i 9 ■fLwjLpiy 64 PIANO ENSEMBLE Wells, Waldo, Whitehead, Stafford. QUARTET Alice Wilkinson, Soprano Carol Jean King, Alto Jack Jarbett, Tenor George Earnshaw, Bass Eleanor Hughes, Accompanist 65 ORGAN Anne Stafford Mrs. Lynch One of the many interesting activities at Campbell. 66 PEP BAND Marion Kalmar, Betty Holloway, Doris Parnell, Fletcher Thomas, Carol Jordan, Mr. Smith, Henry Graham. This is the beginning of what we hope will be a band of future years. 67 PINE BURR STAFF — Mm ifew ' £s Hspr ™vj i ffl Anne Pierce Editor Jack Jarrett Assistant Editor Frances Parrish Assistant Editor Shirley Morton Art Editor Floy Melvin Sports Editor Ruth Haines Feature Editor Jim Hawley Snapshot Editor Sallie Gibson Assistant Snapshot Editor 68 PINE BURR STAFF Roy Allen Business Manager Charles Lee Advertising Manager Magdalene Ennis Assistant to Advertising Manager Carlyle Page Assistant to Advertising Manager Melvin Rhodes Assistant to Advertising Manager Sue Dixon Assistant to Advertising Manager Donald Lanier Assistant Sports Editor Boyd Ellington Circulation Manager Glenn Terrell Assistant Circulation Manager Daisy Neighbors Typist B. W. Jenkins Adviser 69 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Roy Allen President Rita Harton Vice-President Ruth Oliver Secretary Daisy Neighbors Reporter Donald Lanier Chaplain The record has it that the first Clubs for the study of international relations in American colleges were founded in the Autumn of 1914. The outbreak of war in Europe in August of that year had stimulated inter- est in International Relations, an interest which, it was believed, could be guided into channels of en- lightening, scientific and non-partisan discussion by the founding of clubs in colleges for that purpose. It was believed, furthermore, that those young men and women whose privilege it had been to devote special study to international relations would constitute a powerful force in molding public opinion during the next generation. The early Clubs were known as International Policy Clubs. They were organized under the guidance of the American Association for International Conciliation which, in turn, derived financial support from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The Club at Campbell was organized several years ago and has made a great contribution to the life of the campus. There has been unusual interest mani- fested both by the students and faculty. Programs usually consist of open forums, debates, discussions, and chapel programs. 70 CREEK PEBBLES Founded in 1925 AD ASTRA PER ASPERA Published biweekly during the school year as the official organ of the student body of Campbell College STAPF Nancy Evans Editor-in-Chief Ruth Haines _ Assistant Editor Exum Kirby _ Assistant Editor Harvey Eldridge .Advertising Manager Mrs. H. Eldridge Assistant Advertising Manager Bill Watson Sports Editor Bonnie Lucas Assistant Sports Editor Lois Todd Circulation Manager H. C. Tart Assistant Circulation Manager Jerry Bailey.. ..Assistant Circulation Manager REPORTERS Nancy Lilley Barbara Thomas Marjorie Humphrey Jim Pretlow, Feature Writer Edna Lee Page Lucille Gibbs Marian Kalmor Dr. Swann, Adviser 71 DELTA P$l OMEGA Bill Young President OFFICERS Barbara Ellen Secretary Richard Logan Vice-President Robert R. Phebus Adviser Delta Psi Omega is a national fraternity with the sole purpose of promoting interest in college theatre. Membership is strictly honorary. It can only be won through partici- pation in plays staged by the dramatic organizations of the college. This year the fraternity produced for the fall production, Thunder Rock. The winter production was The Curious Savage. A one-act play was taken to Wilson in March for the Eastern Carolina Play Festival. Also, a one-act play was taken to Chapel Hill for the Carolina Drama Festival. For May Day, the second annual production of The Cape Fear Schoolmaster was given. A change was made for the spring production. The Drama Department combined forces with the Music Department in the production of an operetta. Annual awards for the best actor and actress were presented at Commencement. 72 ETA PI HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Frances Matthews President Shirley Danner Vice-President Edna Lee Page Program Chairman Miss Catherine Campbell Adviser The Campbell College Home Economics Club is composed of girls who are majoring in and are interested in home making. The aim of the club is to interest more girls in the creative arts of food preparation, clothing construction, and interior decorating. The Motto: To Better Prepare Ourselves Today for All the Tomorrows to Come 73 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Leland Richardson Nash Odom Directors OFFICERS Ruth Haines Pianist Van Bullard General Secretary The Baptist Training Union is set up by Southern Baptists as an essential part of the christian educational program of a Baptist Church. Its aim is Training in Church Membership. The Training Union offers development in the individual Christian life, develop- ment in church life, and development in denominational life. Through the program of Baptist Training Union, members learn to pray, to study the Bible, and to speak publicly for Christ. The missionary feature and the doctrinal study make consecrated, useful Christians interested in the task of unselfish service for others. 74 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS Boyd Short President Bradeen Yarbrough Pianist J. C. Turner Program Chairman Nina Joyner County Home Chairman Naked and ye clothed me: I was sick, and ye visited me; I was in prison, and ye came unto me, is the thought that is in the hearts of the Student Volunteers as they go out to witness for the Lord each Sunday afternoon. After a short devotion, visits are made to the county jail, prison camps, and the County Home. The Student Volun- teers receive a spiritual blessing from each of these visits, as well as those that are ministered to. 75 MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE OFFICERS Dr. Langston Adviser James Womble President Bobby Johnson Vice-President Billy Moore Secretary Gattis Perry Treasurer Bill Mobley Song Leader Tom Barnes Social Chairman Franklin Glosson Pianist The Ministerial Conference is composed of all male students at Campbell College who have dedicated their lives to full-time Christian service. The Ministerial Confer- ence brings in outside speakers who present information that is useful to its members in their chosen calling. The Conference provides fellowship to all those who accept the challenge of the service to which they believe they have been called. 76 ART The Art Department was organized at the beginning of the fall semester. Mrs. Tillman, the director, is doing a fine job. It is hoped that the department will continue to grow and will continue to add to the cultural values at Campbell. 77 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA DAY STUDENT OFFICERS Woody Upchurch President Bill Henshaw Vice-President Betty Ann Butts Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. G. T. Proffit Adviser The day students have been organized into a group. The officers of this group represent the day students and their interest in other func- tioning bodies of the School and help promote the general welfare of Campbell. ATHLETIC COACHES HARGROVE DAVIS FRED McCALL 80 First row, left to right: F red Kelly, Jimmy Campbell, Gorman Williams, Danny Roberts, Albert Daughtry Second row: Glen Toft, Marion Creech, Richard McGranahan, Manager, Bill Mernt, Len Maness. Third row: Bill Henshaw, Howard McKinnon, Ollie Harrel, Nick Smothers, Jimmy Brooks. NORTH CAROLINA JUNIOR COLLEGE Coach Fred McCall came to Campbell in the fall of ' 53 to take the place of Coach Smith. He has proved himself to be a worthy successor by coaching Campbell ' s basketball team to the championship of the North Carolina Junior College Ath- ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS letic Conference. The thrills that have come from watching Campbell ' s great team win will live in the memories of both faculty members and students. Long Live Campbell! 81 JIMMY CAMPBELL Co-captain, Guard ' Good long shooter and playmaker. 1 DANNY ROBERTS Guard ' Tricky ball handler and dribbler. ' OLLIE HARRELL Co-captain, Center Main jump shooter. LEN MANESS Forward ' Good rebounder and jump shooter. JIMMY BROOKS Forward ' Rebounder and push-shot artist. NICK SMOTHERS Center Hook shooter and positioner. HOWARD McKINNON Forward Good rebounder. BILL HENSHAW Forward ' Rebounder, jumper, ball handler. GORMAN WILLIAMS Guard ' Freshman starter, insistent driver. ' RICHARD McGRANAHAN Basketball Manager MONOGRAM CLUB Henshaw, Maness, Bostic, Adcock, Harrell, McKinnon, Williams, Brooks, Westbrook, Campbell. S y h , a w ' a l?eS el ifelwi; S?iw L , e rr ' ' • ■ « • EV ™- ™ d Glb! ° - R ™ . WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL Campbell Opponents 39 Clayton H. S. 26 62 Cherry Point 30 60 Pembroke 54 34 Worths B. C. 44 46 Louisburg 75 52 Pembroke 51 46 Cherry Point 36 52 Louisburg 54 58 Pineland 39 49 Seventy-First H. S. 52 Coach Davis who has been at Campbell for a number of years as assistant coach is still the well-liked coach of the women ' s team. The staff wishes for him many- years of success. 85 NANCY EVANS Guard ' Brilliant all-round player. DORIS BROWN Forward ' High-scorer of team. FLOY MELVIN Forward Fast moving quick-shot artist BLOCK C Gibson, Melvin, Evans, O ' Kelly, Needham, Lewis. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES MEN AND WOMEN 87 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES 88 BASEBALL-1953 Billy Arthuh Ronald Percise Co-Captains ■J Clyde Butler Catcher Thomas Harkey Pitcher Harold Jaffey Catcher ; M 5 I1w, ' «mKJ£- ..■--■ • V ' «£ 89 1953 BASEBALL TEAM Seated: John Kernodle, Rudolph Green, James Sanderson, Billy Arthur, Ronald Percise, Warren Stanley, Clyde Butler, Harold Jaffey, Thomas Brake. Standing: Reese Deaton, Len Maness, Thomas Harkey, Curt Hinton, Nick Smothers, Bracky Williams, Leslie Bostic, Alfred Adcock, Bert West- brook. SCHEDULE Campbell Opponents 9 P. J. C. 2 10 P. J. C. 1 5 Oak Ridge 6 5 Louisburg 6 12 Louisburg 2 it; Wingate 6 Wingate 3 1 t Belmont Abbey 3 6 Chowan 3 7 Chowan 16 New Bedford 2 4 U. N. C. Jv ' s 3 5 U. N. C. Jv ' s 6 3 504 Fort Bragg 2 17 E. M. I. 3 507 Pope Field 6 9 507 Pope Field 90 CARTER GYMNASIUM Campbell ' s new gymnasium, the pride of Harnett County, was completed for use in the spring of 1953. In it were held the dedication exercises in which hundreds of peo- ple viewed the spaciousness and beauty of the building. The 1953 North Carolina Junior College Basketball Conference Tournament was held in it. The 1954 Conference will also be held at Campbell. Carter Gymnasium is fast becoming the community center for Harnett County basketball. View of Interior Spaciousness 91 in ! - ■I Ji sail 3$ ' •; 7 %:■ •iu: tfecdMed 10 SL A I BBS? R Dot evutette Qimauf. @euttft e(l TtUaC IttteMectual SMy gentlest Sdna -dec Petae H 1 lllllllpll iB Watt lt6tetic f i i ii) t J J AROLiriA lUlflt T( KoriD ■ plTTl 1 f i ill ! 4 1 1 L i I [ft: ' ! IQoyattcf NANCY EVANS Queen JIMMY CAMPBELL King ¥ 1 IH n M ioi ' i li II ' r I fir ayal rftteacUtftfo SHIRLEY DANNER Maid of Honor DON LANIER King ' s Attendant 100 % @ou U s4tte tcta tfo SOPHOMORES Nina Joyner Peggy JefFcoat Frances Matthews Roy Allen Leslie Bostic Ollie Harrell FRESHMEN AND HIGH SCHOOL Geri Fore Bobbie Sue Stogner Lynn Ratliff Don Smith Tom Barnes Gregory Trifonovitch 101 jwjuiHiii !)]i,iuu -■ ■--■ - ' ' ' ifft j wvthmnn a £? 0!m ' m em BpBSSBBSj A iot- HTl: 3 T -) 5£ ! J tr A V ft A 1 tr rfi , -. MAY DAY SCENES, 1953 in Remembrance BARBARA MURPHY October 15, 1934 — February 14, 1953 Friendly, Vivacious, Dependable Athletic L04 TVelcwtte The members of the Pine Burr staff wel- come you to the campus of Campbell College. We hope that you will catch the spirit of Campbell — the friendliness and helpfulness of both the faculty and the students. May these incomplete pages awaken memories that will live on and on. SOPHOMORES Thurman Elwood Brock, Clarence Lee Cor- bett, Edward Vance Ferebee, John E. Fletcher, Jr., Louis M. Jeffreys, Phil Blair Johnson, Mrs. Thera Ann Lanier, Hubert Ellis Lanier, Junius Russell Lee, Paul Lucas, Jr., William Franklin McLean, Mrs. Frances Meiggs Morris, Joseph Eugene Rogers, Bobby Lee Simpson, Anne McVey Straughan, Jack E. Vernon, Franklin Harris Wood. FRESHMEN William Gilbert Aldridge, Graham McRae Anderson, Robert Wilkins Anderson, Mrs. Audrey Fox Autry, Robert Stephen Cooper, William Lacy Davis, Jr., Alvin Mack Dixon, Claude Jerald Ellen, Ann Fox, Sherrill T. Goodman, Sue Turlington Hamilton, Richard Black Harrington, Emily Kate Hockaday, Beaufort Leon Holder, William Miller John- stone, Earl Travis Morris, Carmelia Ongais, Benjamin Aiken Parker, Breck Julian Rich- ardson, Bobby Morris Rogers, Rudolph Francis Schroeder, Guy Vernon Smith, Joel Allyn Spivak, Charles Thomas Stuart, Ann A. Stuntz, Harvey L. Sutton, Sara Frances Thomas, Thomas Samuel Ward, Jr., Carlton Worth Warren, Theodore Youkhanna. HIGH SCHOOL Ellis Ray Black, Ernest Lee Davis, William B. Dechent, Fred Ennis, Doris Gregory, David John Johnson, Joseph Stanley Jones, Walter S. Jones, Patricia Ann Kimball, William Ed- ward Miller, Nelson Terry Parrish, Angus R. Pate, Mary Jean Pope, Yunis Rasho, Daniel Lazar Solomon, James Harrill Tate, Jimmie Charles Tutor, Milton Veasey, Jr., William Everet Watson, Bill Scarboro White, Russel Wilson. 105 MEREDITH COLLEGE Fully accredited liberal arts college. Departments of art, business, home economics, music. Supervised teaching in city schools. Progressive educational program in terms of Christian character and leadership. Distinguished record of student honors and achievement. Attractive location in The educational center of the State. 170-acre campus. Modern fire-proof dormitories. Plans for extensive de- velopment. Write for Catalogue and Folder of Views CARLYLE CAMPBELL, President Raleigh, North Carolina WESTBROOK CHEVROLET CO., INC. sales erit- te :j SERVICE Phone 4121 DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA 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, Prop. STUDENTS WELCOME! 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 Compliments of BROGDEN PRODUCE CO., INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Continued Service For More Than Forty-six Years RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ELLIOTT ' S PHARMACY Fuquay Springs, N. C. SERVING SINCE 1914 Compliments of THE JEWEL BOX Dunn. North Carolina Compliments of ASHWORTH MEN ' S AND BOYS ' STORE Florsheim Shoes - Dobbs Hats Van Heusen Shirts Athletic Sporting Goods Fuquay Springs, N. C. HELPING (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) RAY ' S LADIES STORE Headquarters for the Well-Dressed School Girl • STYLE QUALITY VALUE • LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA W. H. LEE Electric Shoe Shop SEXTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN Phone 3231 Lillington, North Carolina Lillington, North Carolina KELLY ' S DRUG STORE Lillington, North Carolina F. A. BRADSHER Wholesale ESSO Dealer Lillington, North Carolina THE MEN ' S STORE Dunns Only Exclusively Men ' s Wear Store CAROLINA TYPEWRITER COMPANY C. P. Dawkins, Manager Phone 4892 115 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 103 E. Broad Street Dunn, North Carolina DEAN ' S GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 3016 MEATS AND GROCERIES Lillington, North Carolina WRECKER SERVICE Never Closed LEE ' S TRUCK TERMINAL DUNN, N. C. Dial 2727 or 2052 ROBERTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY FARM SUPPLIES - FERTILIZER PAINT, FEEDS and SEEDS Phone 9471 Coats, North Carolina Phone 9476 Free Estimates on Any Car BYRD ' S AUTO BODY SHOP GENERAL BODY REPAIR PAINTING - GLASS WORK All Work Guaranteed Comer Main Street Highway 55 COATS, N. C. BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Better Values Dunn, North Carolina BROCK CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Sales and Service CARS AND TRUCKS Telephone 4546 LILLINGTON, N. C. HAYNES ' STUDIO G. C. HAYNES, JR., Proprietor COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO FINISHING PORTRAITS Member The Photographers Association of America RALEIGH, N. C. PARKER ' S LEE-MOORE OIL COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Sanford and Dunn and North Carolina ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES KEROSENE and GASOLINE Fuquay Springs, N. C. Varina, N. C. W. E. Nichols, President T. G. Proctor, Sec.-Treas. M S P ' FJSR PEANUT frt PjiiJ gj PRODUCTS Compliments of MERITA ul s L$k Always BREAD AND CAKES m S PATTERSON ' S PACKING COMPANY Wishes to extend CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 54 It has been our pleasure to serve Campbell College with the finest in meats and pro- visions over the years. Patterson ' s Label is your assurance of finest quality in franks, sausages, chili and other meat products. PATTERSON ' S PACKING COMPANY SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. NORTH CAROLINA SMITHFIELD FAYETTEVILLE BEAUFORT BENSON MOREHEAD CITY JACKSONVILLE ROSEBORO ANGIER FORT BRAGG CAMP LEJEUNE CLINTON COATS NEW BERN CHERRY POINT CLAYTON DUNN RICHLANDS NEWTON GROVE GRIFTON BURGAW PINK HILL FRANKLINTON KINSTON GARNER MAYSVILLE SPRING HOPE NEWPORT RALEIGH LOUISBURG WEST SIDE BRANCH— Raleigh NORTH SIDE BRANCH— Raleigh COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COURTEOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE BANK OF LILLINGTON LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SINCE 1903 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TO OUR BENEFACTORS, whose earnings have been dedicated to the cause of Christian Education; to our Patrons, who en- trusted 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 sixty 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 Compliments of POOLE ' S Frozen and Canned Foods Durham Rocky Mount North Carolina AUTD GRAPHS H « - Ick ■ fcJW J k G? p — BMl ivy .«• it- 3| , '