Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC) - Class of 1956 Page 1 of 176
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w 1 l i m; o ri i ; in nit Campbell College Buies Creek, North Carolina DORIS MASON Editor VERNON McLEAN Business Manager Yesterday Tradition Today Faith And Effort The Future—? Dedication Heir to an unfinished task upon the death of his beloved and il- lustrious founder-father in 1934, Dr. Leslie Hartwell Campbell has literally given his life to Campbell College and the cause of Christian education. With each passing year, the burden of his responsibility becomes more complex and the pace which he sets for himself more grueling. Evidence of his durability lies in the fact that, almost without exception, he has outserved all college presidents in the state and region. Forty-five years mark the span of his official connection as teacher, dean and president. An architect in the realm of ideas and dreams, he has converted them into realities and they stand about us, monu- ments of brick, mortar and steel. A navigator on the pathway leading to eternity, he has helped chart the course of countless young lives in the direction of high ideals and nobler living. An earnest seeker after truth, he has persisted in the never-ending role of a student who grows in wisdom and stature. What manner of man is he? A Christian gentleman, faithful in his witness. A loving father, zealous in his trust. A responsible guardian, tireless in his concern. A generous citizen, responsive to every need. A loyal friend, ready to lend a hand. A willing servant, humble in the extreme. A human being, aware of his limitations. It is our privilege and honor to wish for him many more years at the helm of the craft which he would guide to the stars through diffi- culties. As a token of our respect, we take pleasure in dedicating the 1956 Pine Burr to Dr. Leslie Hartwell Campbell. Dr. Leslie Hart well Campbell ©! £ Yesterday Tradition Dr. James Archibald Campbell Mrs. James Archibald Campbell Campbell College In the Past In the summer of 1886, a young Wake Forest Sophomore named Jim Arch Campbell was selling books in Buics Creek in order to earn his tuition for the fall term. Here he met Mr. Pearson, who con- vinced him that he should start a school in the community, for it was hard times in those days and only a few wealthy people could send their children off to expensive boarding schools. Not even waiting for the school house to be completed, Jim Arch started the first term in the old church house January 5, 1887, with sixteen students, among them Miss Cornelia Pearson, who later became his wife. The opening hymn that day was Jesus Savior, Pilot Me, symbolizing the fact that the school from then on was to be a Christ-centered institution. Soon after the opening, Jim Arch discovered that some of the pupils could pay their tuition neither in cash nor in kind. Thereupon, he conceived the idea of letting these pupils work off their tuition by cutting and hauling wood, firing the stove, or cleaning up the building. This principle of helping those who are willing to help themselves has remained unchanged to the present day. By 1900, the little one-room building had grown into a huge, rambling structure. One night, an angry red glow filled the sky, and in a few hours, Professor Campbell ' s school was nothing but ashes. I: seemed for a moment that the noble venture had come to an end, but with the help of Mr. Kivett, the first brick building was begun. Meanwhile, classes went on in a weird structure called the Taber- imi le which had been used in 1808 for commencement exercises. Shortly thereafter, with the advent of the state-supported secondary school system, private academies all over the kind began to shut down. In order to adapt itself to changing conditions, the school in 1925 became affiliated with the Baptist State Convention. In 1926, college courses were instituted. Shortly afterward, the name of Buies Creek Junior College was changed to Campbell College. Dr. James Archibald Campbell died in 1934, but his school marches on, still guided by the same noble principles that guided it through those early difficult days. JSk v : Today I ail li And Effort Dr. L. H. Campbell Mrs. L. H. Campbell Campbell College Today Since its beginning, there have been those who have sacrificed and worked that Campbell College might live and grow. Is the present Campbell College doing superior work or could the work that it does be done just as well or better by other institutions? We believe that it renders a unique service to the youth of this area. A study of the student body reveals that the age variation is wide enough to include any who are seeking an opportunity to enrich their lives and become more useful citizens. Even if a student reaches a high goal academically, socially, and physically, Campbell College does not feel it has succeeded with that student unless he rightly relates himself to Christ. It is the policy of the College to provide means for leading the student to Christ and developing him in mature Christian living. The training received from such endeavors has caused many former students to say that they owe a greater debt to Campbell than to other institutions they have attended. Lack of money is no barrier. Campbell welcomes all who come with a purpose. Campbell empha- sizes the development of the individual student by affording him specialized attention. Campbell also offers the student an opportunity to participate in numerous extracurricular activities. Men and women of bro ad and varied experiences are brought to the campus for the benefit of the students. In fact, Campbell is ever on the alert for bigger and better opportunities for those who make up its student body. A tree is known by its fruits, and is not cut down as long as the production is good. Judged on this basis, Campbell College must live and grow. Tomorrow— Progress Campbell College In the Future With no claim to the power of divination, and without resorting to speculation as to unpredictable revolutionary social changes that may come, it is possible with a considerable measure of certainty to predict major possibilities in Campbell ' s future. For instance, everyone knows that in the forseeable future college facilities will be woefully inadequate throughout the United States to meet the demands of a rapidly growing population. The urgency of the need for greater facilities among private, Christian institutions, if we maintain our present balance with tax-supported institutions, is seemingly beyond human possibility of realization. When one considers the growing need for relatively small junior colleges for closer supervision and guidance, and when one regards the fact that Baptists in North Carolina constitute approximately one-half the church membership, and finally when one has re- gard for the growing demand for education in the great eastern and central sections of North Caro- lina, the evidence is convincing that Campbell College faces a wide, effectual door of opportunity. To meet this opportunity, several additions to the physical plant are needed immediately. With a present student enrollment of approximately 750 students, exclusive of summer school, the plant is taxed to capacity and in several respects overtaxed. If a goal of 1,000 students were set, a plant outlay of at least SI, 000, 000 would be required to provide for doubling the size of the present library, doubling the capacity of the dining hall and adding new dormitories, classrooms, and offices. The question that presses for an immediate answer is: Will our alumni, friends, and sponsors supply the means to meet this challenge which the future presents to our beloved school. Ill Appreciation Since 1946, Mr. B. W. Jenkins has been the one person chiefly responsible for getting to the students an ever improved yearbook. For several years, the graduating class did not publish an annual. Through the efforts, inspiration, and hard work of Mr. Jenkins, the yearbook is now a part of life at Campbell and is eagerly looked forward to each spring. After many years of hard work, Mr. Jenkins ' health has forced him to slow down. It has been neces- sary for him to give up his work as adviser to the yearbook staff. The staff has tried as best it could to carry out those plans and ideals Mr. Jenkins had for this book. Credit for the good book we have this year goes to Mr. Jenkins. He got us off to a good start by organizing our staff and starting us working before his illness. Even though Mr. Jenkins has not been available to advise with us during the final stages of this annual, we have tried to give you the com- plete coverage of this school year as he would want it recorded in these pages. The staff, the sophomore class, and the entire student body thank Mr. Jenkins for the very positive contribution he has made to the college, to student life, and to the Annual. We wish him a very speedy and complete recovery. We are looking forward to having him back on our staff next year. f 3n jUemoriam WILLIAM PRESTON BIGGERS, JR. 1936-1955 3n jftflemoriam GEORGE R. SWANN B.A.— M.A.— B.D.— Th.M.— Ph.D. 1900-1956 THE CARRIE RICH MEMORIAL LIBRARY BUIES CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ADMINISTRATION President L. H. Campbell The President ' s Message When in after years Of my ould loves, of their ould ways, I set and think, this volume with its scenes from the drama of 1955-1956 will serve as a reminder of many a dear, absent friend. Then, more clearly than now, the varied activities and ex- periences in our busy lives here will take on great significance, as we interpret them in iIk light oi life ' s greater demands. Petty differences and misunderstandings will fade away. Hallowed memories of happy friendships, of personal strivings after nobler goals, and of temporary defeats and successes, will be revived each time we thumb through these pages. To those who at great sacrifice of time and labor have recreated for us a work of art, this rare treasure of rich experiences, we express profound appreciation. Dean A. R. Burkot The Dean ' s Message It ceases never to be a challenge to say anew what has been written before. In behalf of all our teachers and workers, I take genuine pleasure in bidding you a fond au revoir. With the help of these pages, we shall live again the memories of a good year spent together in fellowship, in fun, in fervent searching. Our purpose has been not to supply all the answers but to insist that there are many which you do not know. Continue in the quest and whisper an occasional word of thanks for us who are your friends. Administration Duane W. Amburn Assistant to the President in charge of Public Relations Lonnie D. Small Business Manager mma Leigh Hi ipson Dean of Women Robert Lee King Dean of Men Registrar Faculty and Staff A fed Top row, left to right: J. E. Ayscue, History; Mrs. A. Paul Bagby, Latin and French; Charles M. Billings, III, Speech and Dramatics; Mrs. Charles M. Billings, Secretary to Business Manager. Second row: Dr. Bruce B. Blackmon, College Physician; J. Nurney Bond, Physics and Engineering; Mrs. Velma W. Burkot Laundry Manager; Or a C. Cansler, English. Third row: F. M. Caudell, Manager of College Store; Hargrove B. Davis, Assistant Coach; Lenore Doromal, Home Economics; Dr. Martha E. Edwards, Mathematics. Top row, left to right: Mrs. Ethel Eubanks, Hostess New Dormitory; James L. Faison, Business Education; Mrs. James L. Faison, Secretary to Dean; W. Conard Gass, Social Science. Second row: Jessie Clegg Griffin, Librarian; Clyde Howmkid, Hostess Treat Dormitory; Robert Hogg, Guidance Director; Charles A. Horton, Head of Music Department. Third row: Mrs. Charles A. Horton, Organ; Charles B. Howard, Bible; B. W. Jenkins, Business Education; Mrs. B. W. Jenkins, Dietitian. I ■' ninth row: E. Weldon Johnson, Chaplain; Phillip E. Kennedy, English and News Director; Mrs. Phillip E. Kennedy, English; Dr. Perry Q. Langston, Religious Education. - Top row, left to right: Mrs. E. H. Lasater, Assistant to the President and Alumni Secretary; Mrs. Frances Lloyd, Women s Physical Education; Mrs. Bessie Campbell Lynch, Music; Fred McCall, Physical Education Director. Second row: Mrs. Robert H. Morgan, Assistant to Business Manager: John V. Myers, Modern Languages: Ada M. Overby, Assistant to the Registrar; Mrs. Roy Parker, R.N., College Nurse. Third row: Herman D. Phelps, Business Education; Mabel Powell, English; Nell Powell, Mathematics; Mrs. G. T. Proffitt, Chemistry. Fourth row: Mrs. Jack Ragland, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Dewey Rogers, College Store Assistant; Mrs. Inez G. Sadler, Business Education; Mrs. John Snipes, Business Education. Top row, left to right: Mrs. Lewis Snipes, Secretary to Public Relations Director; Mrs. Anna Spainhour, Assistant in Dining Hall; Mrs. Phyllis Stephenson, Music; Ashley Stewart, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Second row: Mrs. Ashley Stewart, Assistant to Business Manager; Hazel Stewart, Assistant Dietitian; Mrs. Virginia Swann, English; Mrs. O. G. Tillman, Art. Third row: G. A. Tripp, Social Science; E. M. Walker, Biology; Mrs. Elizabeth Britton, Chemistry; Mrs. Wil- liam Compton, Secretary to Registrar. Fourth row: Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Secretary to Superintendent of Buildings and (hounds; Mrs. William M. Tunstall, Assistant to Public Relations Director. Board of Trustees First row, left to right: W. Carroll Bryan, President, Jacksonville; R. A. Hedgpeth, Lumberton; H. Spur- geon Boyce, Retiring President, Durham; Willie E. Kivett, Southern Pines; A. H. Carter, Wallace; Paul Rogers, Tabor City. Second row: Ernest R. Russell, Dunn; Roy Purser, Sr., Raleigh; Roscoe Griffin, Rocky Mount; Ben Fisher, Wake Forest; Ira W. Day, Raleigh. Third row: M. S. Hayworth, Rocky Mount; Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro; Mrs. Robert Winston, Lillington; Mrs. W. K. Rand, Durham. CLASSES Senior Class OFFICERS Johnson Gupton Doris Mason President Secretary Winfred Hall JUANITA MlNSHEW Vice-President Treasurer E. M. Walker Adviser 24 1 1 Seniors HOLMES ADAIR (Argo) Roxboro Pharmacy CURTIS F. ADAMS Angier DANIEL WEBSTER ALEXANDER (Whitey) Columbia Physical Education Baseball 1; Football 1. JAFAR AHMAD ALI Raleigh BILLY F. ANDERSON (Cudgie) Conway, S. C. History and Physical Education Vice-President Student Council 2; President of Men ' s House Council 2; B.S.U. Officer 2; F.T.A. 2; Intramural Sports. SUE HILL ANDREWS Chalybeate Springs Business Epsilon Pi Eta 2; Secretary 2; Day Student 2. JAMES B. ANDREWS Norfolk, Va. EUNICE GRACE AUTRY (Raggedy Ann) Stedman Religious Education Student Volunteers 1, 2; Summer B.S.U. Council; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Religious Education Club 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Eta Pi 1; Choir 1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2. Seniors WILLIAM F. AVENT (Bill) Buies Creek Law BETTY JO BAILEY (Jo) Chalybeate Springs DANIEL S. BALLARD (Scotty) Angier Physical Education Saseball 1 . KRIKOR T. BARAGHIMIAN (Greg) Bagdad, Iraq Business LYDA TEACHEY BARNES Buies Creek Student Volunteers 1; Religious Club 1. EDWARD A. BAROODY (Eddie) Smithfield RUSSELL BARTHOLEMEW (Russ) Rocky Mount Business Administration VANN JACKSON BASS (Jack) Middlesex History Ministerial Conference 1 ; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, President 2; Religious Club 1, 2, President 2. Seniors CECIL GRANT BAXLEY (Sylvester) Fairmont Business Education Business Club 1 ; Intramural Sports. TED LEE BISSETT Spring Hope Business DAVID KERRY BLEYINS (Kirby) Cameron Textile Engineering CHARLES SPENCER BOONE Rocky Mount Poultry GASTON WORTH BOOTH (Preach) Durham Grammar Grade Education B.S.U. Council 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Future Teachers 1, 2. RUTH ANN BORDEAUX Fayetteville English Religious Club 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Greater B.S.U. Council 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Epsilon Pi Eta 2, President 2; Eta Pi 2; Ministerial Con- ference 1,2. MARY NELL BRADLEY Fuquay Springs Social Science JAMES ED. BRADSHER Clinton Seniors BILLY BULLARD (Flat Top) Garland Pharmacy Monogram Club 1,2; Manager Basketball Team 1; Intramural Sports. JOHN BOYD BURCHETT Henderson Radio and Television Radio Club 2; Choir 2; Delta Psi Omega 1; Little Theatre 1 . CHARLES LEE CAMPBELL (Friend) Clarkton Agriculture Pep Band 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Social Com- mittee Co-Chairman 2. MARTHA BATES CARTER (Batty Bates) Weldon Sociology B.S.U. Council 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1,2; Eta Pi 2; Religious Club 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2, Officer 1. JOHN J. CASPERITE Riverside, N. J. FRANK W. CHANCE Moorehead City LOTTIE HILL CHANCE Moorehead City Religious Education GEORGE PARHAM COGHILL (Coogie) Henderson Business May Day Program 1 . Seniors HENRY C. COLE Fayetteville JAMES RALPH COLE (Jim) Cullowhee Physical Education I.R.C. Club 1; Manager Basketball Team 2. ROY LLOYD COLEMAN Bunnlevel WILLIAM A. COMPTON (Bill) Norfolk, Va. Science Golf Team 2. WILLIAM B. CORBETT (Bill) Dunn Pre-Med Golf Team 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2. VARTAN DA VIDIAN, JR Smithfield Chemistry Chemistry Club 2. ERNEST LEE DAVIS Jacksonville English Secretary Ministerial Conference; President of Howard Training Union. MARY ELIZABETH DEAL (Libby) Lillington Elementary Education Ministerial Conference Class 1, 2; Training Union 1, 2. Seniors WILLIAM DECHENT (Bill) Buies Creek JAMES LEONARD DEES Fremont LARRY DONALD DICKENS Raleigh LOUIS CLAY EATON Norfolk, Va. HAROLD T. ELLEN (Teen) Angier Physical Education Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, President 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. BOYD McKINLEY ELLINGTON (Barrell) Carrboro Business Baseball 1,2; Pine Burr Staff 1,2; Vice-President Men ' s House Council 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Business Club 1 . JOANNE EVES Elizabeth City Home Ei onomu i House Council 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Eta Pi 2; Y W.A. 2; B.T.U. 2. ODELL FAIRCLOTH Dunn Seniors CHARLOTTE FERRELL Coats Social Work JULIAN RUPERT FLAHERTY Raleigh WILLIAM FRANKLIN FOLDS (Bill) Walkertown Pre-Med Student Council 2, President 2; Epsilon Pi Eta 2; Chemistry Club 2. AVIS FORMYDUVAL Ash Religious Education Y.W.A. 2; Religious Club 2; Ministerial Con- ference 2; Eta Pi 2; Kitchen Klub 2; Student Volunteers 2; Greater B.S.U. Council 2. Creek Pebbles 2. BARTEL FRAUENDORFER Garner Journalism JENNINGS BRYAN FRINK Shallotte Agriculture GRADY E. GARDNER Henderson SHERRILL GOODMAN Dunn Seniors WILLIAM CARTER GRAHAM (Billy) Proctorville Business Intramural Sports; Baseball. BONNIE FAYE GRAINGER (Shorty) Tabor City Primary Education Y.W.A.; B.T.U.; Student Volunteers. DWIGHT GREGORY Erwin NEWTON E. GRESHAM, JR. (Ernie) Norfolk, Va. Business BENNIE LEE GRIFFIN (Curley) Middlesex History Choir 2; Kitchen Klub 2; Future Teachers Club 2; Dramatics Club 2. L. BRUCE GUNTER Fuquay Springs Business Administration WILL JOHNSON GUPTON (Gup) Rocky Mount Sociolog y Choir 1, 2, Tour Manager 2; Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2; Senior Class President 2; Pine Burr Staff 2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2; Male Octet 2. JAMES T. HAGER Harmony Seniors BARBARA ANN HALL (Barb) Goldsboro Business Executive President Women ' s House Council 2; Beta Mu Kappa President 1, 2; Student Council 2; Choir 1, 2; Kitchen Klub 2; Y.W.A. 1. GEORGE W. HALL Fayetteville TREVA HALL Autryville Home Economics B.S.U. Council 2; House Council 2; Eta Pi 2, Secretary 2; Kitchen Klub Secretary 2. MARION HARGROVE Snow Camp Physical Education Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club Vice-President 2. JOSEPH F. HARRIS Oriental DIXIE HEDGPETH Bunnlevel Primary Education Future Teachers Club 1, 2; Reporter B.T.LT. Class President 2. HELEN ELEANOR HELMS (Eleanor) Durham Music Choir 1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2; Student Volun- teers 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, State Treasurer; Creek Pebbles 1; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Religious Club 1, 2; Girls ' Sextet 2. GLORIA ANN HERRING Aulander Primary Education B.S.U. Officer 2. Seniors EDWARD MARTIN HILL Raleigh PEGGY CHRISTINE HINSON Goldsboro Elementary Education CHARLES F. HODGES Clayton English Student Council 2; B.S.U. 2; Male Octet 2; Ministerial Conference. GEORGE C. HODGES Clayton History B.S.LI. Council President 2; Student Council 1; May Court 1; Epsilon Pi Eta 2; I.R.C. 1. GEORGE ROBERT HODGES Dunn Law CHARLES DOWTIN HOLLINGSWORTH (Charlie) Spring Hope Art STEVE HORA Fayetteville DOUGLAS RUSSELL HUNT (Doug) Rocky Mouni Dentistry Intramural Sports; Men ' s House Council; Chem- istry Club. Seniors KATHYRN SEXTON IVEY (Kathy) Raleigh Business Eta Pi 2; Future Teachers Club 1. RUTH ALLENE JERNIGAN Goldsboro Primary Education Future Teachers Club 1, 2; Y.WA. 1; B.T.U. 1, 2, Officer 1, 2. WILEY RIPON JOHNSON (Rip) Fayetteville CARROLL DEAN JONES llsr Primary Education F.TA. 1, 2, Vice-President 2; B.T.U. 1; Women ' s House Council 2; Y.W.A. 1; Eta Pi 1. GARNETT MONROE KENT Carv ELIZABETH ANN KING (Lib) Fair Bluff Business HERVEY H. KORNEGAY (Admiral) Mt. Olive Law Men ' s House Council 2; Student Council 2. LARRY LANGDON Fayetteville Seniors DORIS ANNETTE LANCASTER (Pug) Goldsboro Primary Education Kitchen Klub 1; Eta Pi 2; Choir 2. KATHERINE BERNADETTE LIBBUS (Kathy) New Bern Business DANIEL ARMFIELD LINNEY Wilksboro COY EDWARD LONG Hallsboro English Choir 1,2; Ministerial Conference 2; Little The- atre 1; Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2; Kitchen Klub 2; Religious Club 1, 2; Male Octet 2; Pine Burr Staff 2; Creek Pebbles Staff 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2. CHARLES McKELLAR K ' i I.iimI HAROLD DIXON McLAMB Newton Grove VERNON LEE McLEAN Lumberton Business Leaders Club 1; Kitchen Klub 2; Pine Burr Staff 2. JOHN MnLEOD (Charger) Broadway C.liniu. li i Seniors T. H. McLEOD (Mac) Buies Creek Engineering DAVID JOE MAREADY Goldsboro Medicine Radio Club 2; Choir 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, Intramural Sports Men ' s House Council 2, Pep Band 1; Pine Burr Staff 2. CHARLES C. MARR, JR. Hampton, Va. DORIS JEAN MASON Lillington Business Pine Burr Staff 2; Y.W.A. 1; Secretary Senior Class 2; Women ' s House Council 2; Business Club 1; Epsilon Pi Eta 2. RICHARD ARNOLD MATTHEWS Durham BARBARA MATTOCKS (Babs) Maysville Primary Education Choir 2; F.T.A. Program Chairman 2. RAOUL MAYNARD Cary Radio and Television Radio Club 1, 2. HARTFORD JEFFREY MELVIN Roseboro Seniors WILLIAM LAWTON MILLER, JR. Beulaville NANCY MILLS Apex English Epsilon Pi Eta 2. ARMINTA MINSHEW Eureka Home Economics B.T.U. 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Eta Pi 1, 2; Women ' s House Council 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2. JUANITA MINSHEW Eureka Home Economics Y.W.A. President 2; B.S.U. Council 2; May Court 1; Senior Class Treas- Klub 1, 2; B.T.U. 1 2; Eta Pi urer; Kitchen Council 2. Women ' s House JANIE MOORE Raleigh Religious Education Student Council 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Women ' s House Council 2; Religious Club 1, 2. ROY JACK MOORE, JR. Durham Business Choir 2; Men ' s House Council 2; Radio Club 2. ELIZABETH ANN MURPHY (Punk) Stantonsburg Business Social Committee Chairman 2; Beta Mu Kappa 2; Eta Pi 2; Choir 1,2; Cheerleader 2; May Day Program 1 . SAMUEL CLYDE MURPHY Henderson Business Seniors LAVINIA ELLEN MURRAY (Lou Ellen) Middlesex Business Kitchen Klub 1, 2; B.T.U. 1; Religious Club 1; Y.W.A. 1; Student Volunteers 1; Pine Burr Staff 2. RACHEL MUSSELWHITE Lumberton Elementary Education Basketball 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2; Student Council 2; Women ' s House Council 2; May Day Program 1. NANCY MARIE MYRICK Pompano Beach, Fla. Primary Education Y.W.A. 1,2; Executive President Women ' s House Council 2. TOMMY ALFONSO NARRON Kenly HOWARD WADE NIXON Manteo LACY W. NUNNERY Fayetteville BARBARA SUE OLDHAM (Bobbie) Sanford Mathematics Cheerleader 2; Pine Burr Staff 2; Eta Pi 2; Future Teachers Club 2; Choir 2. FRANCES JEAN OSBORNE (Shorty) Durham Business Junior Class Secretary 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Pine Burr Staff 1; Women ' s House Council 2; Execu- tive Secretary 2; B.S.U. 1, 2; Religious Club 1, 2; Business Club 1; Student Volunteers 1. Seniors CLIFFORD OVERMAN (Cliff) Edenton Business Choir 2; Music Club 2. RONALD EDEN PAGE Buies Creek CHARLES THOMAS PARKER Dunn PHIL KING PARTIN Raleigh C. D. PATE (Sandy) Mount Olive Business Baseball 1; Business Club 1. ALVIS PERRY (Al) Hobbsville Business Choir 2; Social Committee 2; Homecoming Queen 2. JACQUE SHARON PETERSON Clinton Business Women ' s House Council 2; Clio Literary Society 1; Business Club 1. OSCAR JAMES PETERSON Clinton Seniors MARION RICKMAN PHELTS Lillington Pre-Engineering CHARLES RAY PHILLIPS Cary HAROLD GLENN POWELL (Brother H. G.) Holly Springs Business Baseball 1, 2; Monogram Club 2; Men ' s House Council 2. ANN ELIZABETH PLEASANTS Angier Elementary Education F.T.A. 1, 2. THOMAS ANGUS POWERS St. Pauls Dentistry JACK RANDOLPH RAGLAND (Jac) Buies Creek Engineering CHARLES K. RAMER Buies Creek Engineering BETTY JO RAY Graham Business Business Club: House Council 2 Seniors JOHN J. REAVES, JR. (Zorro) Nixonville, S. C. Journalism Intramural Sports; Creek Pebbles. BOBBY MORRIS ROGERS (Bob) Durham Religion Ministerial Conference 1,2; Men ' s House Council 2; Religious Club 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2. TRAVIS ROSS Buies Creek LOWELL MAXTON SESSOMS (Mack) Erwin Business JAMES FRANK SCOTT Chapel Hill BRUCE SHELLEY (Curley) Mullins, S. C. Physical Education Monogram Club 1, 2; Baseball 1. CHARLES L. SKINNER Dunn MATTIE JEAN SLAUGHTER Blanch ffniiii Economics Executive House Council Vice-President 2; Wo- men ' s House Council 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Eta Pi 2, President 2; Y.W.A. 2; Religious Club 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Ministerial Conference 1; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2. Seniors EUGENE C. SMITH Dunn GERALD R. SMITH Dunn ROBERT EARL SMITH Angier SARA THOMAS SMITH Dunn WILLIAM T. SMITH, JR. (Bill) Charleston, S. C. English B.S.U. Music Director 2; Men ' s House Council 2; Radio Club 2; Kitchen Klub 2; Social Com- mittee 2; Pine Burr Staff 2; Student Volunteers 2. JOSEPHINE LOUISE SPENCER (Jo) Bayboro Business Basketball 1, 2, Co-captain 2; Pine Burr Staff 2; Y.W.A. 1; B.S.U. 2; General Secretary Sunday School 2. HELEN LOUISE STAFFORD Buies Creek Pre-Nursing Choir 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 2; Epsilon Pi Eta 2. ROGER WILSON STANLEY (Chester) Dunn Business Seniors EDNA SESSOMS STEPHENS Erwin Business EDWARD BESSON STEELE Raleigh ROBERT GLENN STEWART (Bobby) Coats GENE RUSSELL STEWART Buies Creek M ' ildlije Management GRAHAM HINTON STOKES Cary Business BOBBY RAY STUART (Stuart) Angier KENT STURDIVANT North Wilkcsboro RITA KATHYRN SURLES( Kathy) Angici Business Epsilon Pi Eta 2. Seniors JAMES H. TATE Clinton JULIA MARIE TAYLOR Faison Pre-Nursing Eta Pi 1, 2; Basketball 2; Pine Burr Staff 2. A. R. TEACHEY Buies Creek Ministerial Vice-President Junior Class 1 ; Vice-President Ministerial Conference 1; Epsilon Pi Eta 2; Pastor Antioch Baptist Church. MARTHA E. TEMPLE (Marty) Zebulon Physical Education Choir 1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa 2; Basketball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2. EDWARD ZORA THOMAS (Eddie) Kirkuk, Iraq Chemistry Soccer 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Sunday School Class Treasurer 1, 2. ADAM J. THOMPSON Smithfield BARBARA CLARE TURNER Wallace Religion Choir 1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa 1,2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega 1, 2; I.R.C. 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Ministerial Conference 1; Student Volunteers 1, 2. MARY JANE VAUGHN Bel Air, Md. Sociology Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Epsilon Pi Eta 2; B.S.U. Council 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1, 2; Religious Club 1, 2. ' ■1 wjb| gig. ■' i Seniors MILTON M. VEAZEY, JR. Raleigh Pine Burr Staff 1, 2; May Court 1; Social Com- mittee 1; Choir 1; Beta Mu Kappa 1. ROBERT LOUIS VERNON (Bob) Riverside, N. J. Physical Education Student Council 2; Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1,2; Intramural Baseball 1. KERMIT J. VINSON Four Oaks Business ALMA LORRAINE WALLACE Franklinville Home Economics Y.W.A. 1; Eta Pi 1, 2; B.T.U. Officer 1. GLORIA ANNE WEBB (Sammie) Stantonsburg Primary Education Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM HOWELL WEEKS Enfield Baseball 1. REYNOLDS WILBORN Fuquay Springs Business DAVISON H. WILKINS Linden Seniors GEORGE DOUGLAS WILLIAMSON (Red) Fair Bluff Business Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports 1. THOMAS H. WINFREE (Tommie) Fayetteville Radio Club 2; Little T heatre 1. 2; Kitchen Klub 2. GENE EDWARD WOLFE (Little Wolfeman) Mount Olive MANN L. WOOD, JR. Henderson Business MARION M. WOOD Fayetteville Physical Education FRED L. WOODFIN (Rock) Laurinburg Business Baseball 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Creek Pebbles 2. ADA MAE WRENN Zebulon Business Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Student Volunteers 1; Re- ligious Club 1; YWA. 1; B.T.U. 1. RAYMOND WEAVER WRENN Rocky Mount Seniors Theodore Youkhanna (Teddy) Kirkuk, Iraq Economics Soccer 1,2; Social Committee 2. Sybil Rose Young (Sib) Godwin Sociology B.S.U. Council 2; Social Com- mittee 2; Y.W.A. 1; Religious Club 1. Wilda Mae Young Angier Home Economics F.T.A. 1, 2; Eta Pi 2. Not Pictured: Paul Yates Adams, Bobby Lee Coats, Bobby E. Lambert, Withers Nowlan, Tildon Walker Downing, Joe Jackson Bass. Junior Class Officers President Harold Underwood Secretary Viola Riley Vice-President Bruce Ayscue Treasurer Jo Ann Snead Adviser Mr. James F ison Margaret E. Angel Sanford Robert B. Barbour Willow Springs William Ashley Edge Hill Kay F. Barnes Angier Bruce B. Ayscue Louisburg Georgia L. Barwick Seven Springs Juniors Jack G. Bass Fayetteville Gail N. Batten Goldsboro Thunman R. Batten Selma Linda L. Batts Wallace Carson E. Beaman Snow Hill Richard E. Bell Manteo Bobby L. Bennett Durham W. L. Benton Fuquay Springs Marylyn Bestedt Greenville Donald W. Betts j Fuquay Springs Richard Beverly Lewiston Carol A. Bingham Smithfield Juniors W. J. Blalock Fuquay Springs Davis T. Bland Magnolia D. N. Blankenship Rocky Mount John F. Bobbitt Aberdeen William Boone Durham Eddie H. Bowling Aberdeen Elray F. Boyd Greensboro ebecca M. Brafford Greensboro Louise M. Bray Richmond, Va. Charles R. Brewer Jackson Springs Allen D. Britt Biscoe Elizabeth K. Britt Bladenboro Juniors Horace T. Britt, Jr. Raleigh Jimmie L. Britt St. Pauls Clarence R. Brown Lillington Phillip C. Brown, Jr. Zebulon Phillip L. Brown Castalia Ruth G. Brown Richmond, Va. Paul Bryant Raleigh Robert P. Bullard Evergreen F. H. Burney White Oak Jack Burrus Manteo 3arbara A. Butler Elizal icthtown Delsie L. Butler Greensboro Juniors John S. Byrd Mamers Luby H. Byrd, Jr. Mount Olive Shirley Byrd Lillington Dutch J. Caldwell Raleigh Harold E. Cameron Lillington Eloise S. Cashion Sanford Velton M. Champion Fuquay Springs Sandra Chandler Fayetteville Sara Chipman North Wilkesboro William E. Claffey Raleigh iilton E. Claybourne Grifton Artie D. Clayton Henderson Juniors L. J. Coleman Durham Bobby C. Collie Danville, Va. William D. Colville Bunnlevel Warren Coolidge Plattsburg Donald P. Cooper Buies Creek David L. Cope Durham Evangeline Copeland Tyner Belvin W. Cox Cary Walter R. Cox Pollocksville Weldon Craven Seagrove Buel Creason Siler City Joseph W. Creech Smithfield Juniors Major L. Croom Kinston Marie L. Crowe Morehead City William E. D avis Raleigh La Rue Denning Angier Mary L. Denning Erwin P. H. Denning Erwin Beulah Dickerson Oxford Thomas J. Dorsey Kingston, Arkansas Winfred G. Dowless Bladenboro Alice D. Downing Fayetteville Joseph C. Draper Rich Square ' homas C. Draughan Clinton ' Mdk % mrnKKktmrn Juniors C. W. Driver, Jr. Youngsville Lucy E. Dunn Warsaw Alice M. Durham Morehead City Jack P. Edmonds Fairbluff Dixie Edwards Spring Hope Thomas G. Edwards Middlesex Orlando Elbittar Quiriquire Monagas Venezuela Betty Elliott Oxford Patricia Ellis Princeton Walter H. Ellis Miami, Fla. Alfred L. Elmore Dunn Cecil Elmore Kinston Juniors William C. Enloe FayettevUle Larry L. Ennis Buies Creek Leon M. Ennis Dunn C. D. Eskridge Shelby Dorothy Faulk Nakina Linda A. Fincannon Thomasville Shirley R. Fisher Bladenboro W. D. Fisher Fayetteville Roger Flinchum Carthage Lynn R. Ford Greensboro Kayward Fore Whiteville Thomas T. Frazier Henderson Juniors John J. Frink Chadbourn Retha M. Gardner Fuquay Springs Vernon Gardner Angier Robert L. Garris Washington Thurman F. Garriss Lillington Gerald G. Gaskins Greenville Jewel Gay Spring Hope John C. Gibson Marston Richard C. Ginn Mount Olive Callie Glosson Moncure D. G. Gomedella Erwin Dougald M. Graham Fayetteville Juniors David Gray Fuquay Springs Oscar P. Green Fayetteville Robert L. Green Fayetteville William H. Green Lillington Sidney E. Gregory Angier Thomas H. Gunter Raleigh Robert G. Hagan Maury Winfred Hall Clayton Nancy Hamilton Chalybeate Springs Ann Hamner Raleigh James Hardee Enfield Betty M. Harper Durham Juniors Rubelle Harper Erwin Luther B. Harrell St. Pauls William B. Harrington Merry Oaks Darrell L. Harriss High Point O. H. Harrison Buies Creek Thomas Harris Leaksville Julian Hart Angier Melba Hawley Lillington Rachel High Wilson John S. Hill Smithfield Nellie Hill Spring Hope Harold D. Hinson Fairbluff 4 l-e T I t fe Juniors Nelson E. Hinton Raleigh Hilda M. Hobbs Parkersburg Margaret Holland Fuquay Springs Roy L. Hood Rose Hill Betty Home Raleigh Henry Howard Buies Creek C. W. Humphrey, Jr. Kinston John C. Humphrey Lumberton Shirley Humphrey Kinston M ildred J. Humphreys Garner W. C. Hunter Raleigh Carroll D. Icenhour Jacksonville Juniors Arnettie D. Inscore Raleigh Royce E. Ivey Fairmont Decie D. Jackson Sanford Olavia F. Jacksor Autryville Roy C. Jackson Dunn Joe H. Jenkins Aulander Raymond E. Jernigan Dunn David E. Johnson, Jr. Smithfield Eddie R. Johnson Four Oaks James D. Johnson Benson Nathan F. Johnson Dunn Nellie Johnson Mamers Juniors Sarah N. Johnson Willow Springs Shirley Johnson Mount Airy Tommy R. Johnson Wallace Wilbur M. Johnson Lumberton Shelby Jones Warsaw Billy R. Jordan Clinton Sudie R. Joyce Ellerbe Levy B. Joyner Nashville Jimmy T. Kantlis Athens, Greece Kay Kerley Louisburg J. W. Kilpatrick Kenansville Marvin King Raleigh Juniors Anne Kinlaw Saint Pauls Billy W. Kinsey Fayetteville Billy N. Kittrell Oxford Kent D. Klyman Raleigh Harvey Knox Greensboro William M. Koger Martinsville, Va. James H. Langdon Four Oaks James A. Lanier Bunnlevel Mary T. Lanier Burgaw Cornelius Lassiter Potecasi Carolyn Lee Fuquay Springs Choong S. Lee Seoul, Korea Juniors Roger D. Lee Neuse Thomas F. Lee Benson William D. Lee, Jr. Raleigh C. V. Leggett, Jr. Fairmont Ross A. Lennon Bladenboro Cortez M. Lewis Spring Hope Robert O. Lewis Havelock Edward A. Leyva New York, N. Y. Carl Lloyd Buies Creek Elma L. Long Tabor City William V. Long Biscoe William Lyman Wake Forest Juniors Joyce E. Lynn Raleigh Jane McAllister Biscoe Richard McGranahan Durham Henry E. Mclver Bear Creek John R. McLeod Angier Joyce McMillan Wade Patricia McNairy Goldsboro Thomas F. McNeill Seagrove Jimmy Madures Moore head City Rebecca Malpass Atkinson Dorothy Marks Willard Carolyn Maske Polkton tff k.HLiM I ll m Juniors J. D. Matthews Gary Ruby G. Matthews Buies Creek T. G. Matthews, Jr. Benson Emmett E. Mayes, Jr. Raleigh Joseph E. Meador Reidsville Jerry M. Medlin Benson Marilyn Miller Lake View, S. C. Ervin Millwood Rocky Mount W. C. Mitchell, Jr. University Park, Md. Angus H. Monds Dunn Oswaldo Montalvo Havana, Cuba James W. Moore Smithfield Juniors Larry G. Moore Fayetteville Nancy M. Moore Spring Hope William L. Moore Smithfield Harold Morgan High Point Warren W. Morrissette Cary Alma E. Morton Jacksonville TT3 t fc Benny F. Morton Raleigh Betty Mosley Benson Larry S. Moseley Smithfield Billy J. Moss Henderson Luther C. Mumford Princeton Gray Murphy Fayetteville i w i Juniors Sue S. Murphy Stantonsburg Robert E. Mutzberg Fayetteville Maynard W. Myrick Littleton Margaret Naylor Dunn Charles B. Newsome Greenville George E. Newton Lillington Roy Noblin Oxford Lexie Nordan, Jr. Dunn Grady W. Oakley Oxford Ruth Oliver Carthage Charles A. Overton Apex Dora B. Owens Pinetops Juniors Annette Page Havelock Joseph A. Parker Benson Julius D. Parker Greenville Maureen Parker Erwin Mary R. Parnell Fairmont Angus R. Pate Fayetteville T% Dorothy Patterson Henderson Martha Patterson Asheboro George T. Peacock Ghadbourn Doris Pearson Clinton Douglas Perry Zebulon Laura J. Perry Crecdmoor Juniors Claybourne Phillips Newark, Del. Myrtle A. Phillips Clayton Richard E. Piatt Fayetteville Wellford Price Rocky Mount Robert S. Proctor Rocky Mount Jim Porter Raleigh Lawrence Priest Hope Mills Marjorie E. Propst Morganton Alice Quick Clinton Francis O. Rains Princeton Walter G. Rambeaut Buies Creek Luther T. Ratcliff Richlands, Va. Juniors Betty J. Register Whiteville Jerry Revels Benson Melville C. Reid Erwin Etheridge M. Rhiner Coats Bryan Rhodes, Jr. Raleigh Christine Rice Lumberton Jacqueline Richards Durham Gail Rigsbee Durham Viola T. Riley Wilson Alfred B. Roberson New Bern Jim Rock Chillum, Md. Bobby L. Rogers Lake View, S. C. Juniors Carroll B. Rogers Buies Creek Jerry Salmon Raleigh Joanne Saunders Biscoe Emma C. Scott Fremont Walter E. Shotwell Longhurst Nancy G. Shreve Reidsville Ressie D. Simmons Roseboro jL Barne y E. Singleton Washington Walter L. Slater Raleigh 7f t Albert N. Smith, Jr. Durham Chris A. Smith Clinton 1 «f n John L. Smith 1 Juniors Minor E. Smith Raleigh Valeria Smith Marion, S. C. William A. Smith Belhaven Jo A. Snead Four Oaks Bobby Spencer Southport Joel I. Spivey, Jr. Lakeview, S. C. Joy E. Spivey Tabor City Ronald Stallings Raleigh Genair P. Stephens Whiteville Milton J. Stephens Erwin A. D. Stephenson Angier Iswaine Y. Stephenson Angier HH Juniors James E. Stephenson Dunn Luther G. Stephenson Fuquay Springs Martha C. Stephenson Buies Creek Betty S. Stewart Lillington Rudolph Stewart Buies Creek Lyman A. Stilley, Jr. Warwick, Va. Frank P. Stone Autryville Alice Strickland Dunn Annette Strickland Spring Hope lohnnie D. Strickland Middlesex Marilyn Suggs Lumberton Mary C. Sutton Seven Springs Juniors Daniel T. Talley Fuquay Springs Hal R. Tankard Washington Joe W. Teague High Point Sylvia R. Tew Clinton Kathyrn E. Thomas Dunn J. C. Thompson, Jr. Durham f  ' .a '  • ir A , ' f Jkm I a ' ▲ml W. T. Thompson Raleigh Donald R. Tillman Durham Earls Tolin, Jr. New Holland, Pa. Dennis L. Townsend Lake View, S. C. John P. Treadaway Lumberton Mary S. Turlington Dunn dih mk Juniors Robert Tyndall Goldsboro Harold K. Underwood Smithfield W. O. Upchurch, Jr. Mount Olive Earl C. Uzzell Stantonsburg Glenn R. Wade Erwin Charles H. Wagner Holly Springs Donald Wagstaff Fuquay Springs Shirley Walker Burlington Stacy L. Wallace Fayetteville Patricia A. Ward Smithfield Allen J. Warren Clinton M. L. Warren, Jr. Fayetteville Juniors Melba Warrick Selma Ralph Watts Nichols, S. C. Thomas M. Wells Chalybeate Springs Nina D. Wheeley Burlington William C. Wiggins Colerain Albert G. Williams Clinton Margaret A. Williams Clinton Robert W. Williams Raleigh Roy A. Williams Hampton, Va. Roy A. Williams Dunn Ted M. Williams Durham Daniel P. Williamson New Bern Juniors Lorraine Williamson Marion, S. C. Ann Wilson Louisburg Carol Wilson Ellerbe Roger A. Wilson Cambria Heights N. Y. William J. Wilson Fayetteville Linden Winburn Convvav, S. C. Not Pictured: Elmer Edison Badger, Gordon Vernon Clarke, Sidney C. Coleman, Maurice DeBruhl, Alfred Landon Elmore, Harry H. Ethridge, Carlton Perry Hunt, William K. Huntley, Mattie Chris- tine Langley, Aldo Araujo Pinto, Julius Fleming Pollard, Ernest Donald Ryals, Howard Walter Shupe, John Andrew Stone, Joseph Arthur White, Dempsey Aaron Calhoun. Klaus Witz Germany Archie W. Wood Dunn Ann C. Woodward Warsaw Todd C. Woody Spruce Pine Moonyeen Wright Kernersville Larry N. Wynns Powellsville Elizabeth Yow Lillington Dan B. Moss Enfield High School Class Officers Don Liner President Judy Perry Secretary Paul Couch Vice-President Miss Ora Cansler Adviser Bill Tunstall Student Council Representative Sophomores m I , 7 o ) row, left to right: Curtis F. Bane, Chapel Hill; Carlos Boan, Cuba; George L. Bullock, Carrboro; Waylon M. Byrd, Erwin. Second row: Alfred J. Cheney, Kinston; Ruby K. Creef, Manteo; William B. Dunn, Greenville; Patricia Floyd, Fairmont. Sophomores si mk Il ' l t J i i 7 o row, f ' f to right: Richard Hinson, Chadbourn; Hunter Hobgood, Durham; Junnie C.Jones, Buies Creek; Richard W. Lauri, Fort Bragg; Ertle James Lawson, Lumberton. Second row: Charles Donald Liner, Creedmoor; Lawrence McCranie, Greensboro; John A. McNairy, Goldsboro; Bob Wayne Matthews, Durham; Bobby Joe Matthews, Angier. Top row, left to right: Thomas Lloyd Pendergraft, Chapel Hill; James Evans Perry, Jamesville; Judith Ann Perry, Kitty Hawk; Sidney Raper, Raleigh; Robert F. Rowe, Lexington. Second row: John A. Salmon, Durham; Ralph Shearer, Columbia, Ky.; Leo Burt Stroup, Cary; Warren O. Sum- merlin, Fayetteville; William M. Tunstall, Durham. r? i ' fctfkil i Sophomores Top row, left to right: Paul F. Couch, Elkin; Robert J. Edwards, Wilmington; Billy F. Gaylord, Roper; Mabrey M. Hall, Lillington; Robert Toler, New Bern. Second row: Julia Ann Walker, Sarasota, Fla.; Robert Douglas Walker, Morganton; Edwin G. White, Windsor; Leslie H. Wood, Lillington; Ernest H. Young, Fayetteville. Top row, left to right: Wilbur K. Beasley, Garner; Robert D. Bullard, Erwin; Sara Burrus, Hatteras; Bervin H. Ferguson, Louisburg; Katherine McHone, Raleigh. Second row: Earl L. Perry, Elizabeth City; Joe Pearson Rawley, High Point; Margaret Smith, Marion, S.C.; Martin James Stubbs, Fayetteville; Dale R. Whitfield, Greensboro; Bill Ruben Wobbleton, Williamston. Not pictured: Don Lucian Bishop, Jerry Glenn Hocutt, Betty E. Scott, Walter Parrish Sinclair. Special Students Left to right: Mrs. Virginia Cooper, Buies Creek; Herman D. Daniel, Durham; Celia Johnson, Lillington; Judith Ray Johnson, Chalybeate Springs; Mrs. A. R. Teachey, Buies Creek. ORGANIZATIONS The Pine Burr Staff Doris Mason Editor Vernon McLean Business Manager Bill Smith Johnson Gupton Associate Editors 41 y . 4f— -1 i J_- Sil ,k TB The Staff Doris Mason Vernon McLean isa ' or Business Manager Bill Smith Angus Pate Johnson Gupton Associate Editors Circulation Manager Joe Maready Ellen Murray Feature Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Milton Veazey Julia Taylor Assistant Feature Editor Sports Editor Barbara Oldham Boyd Ellington Josephine Spencer Snapshot Editor Assistant Sports Editors Coy Long Chris Smith Advertising Manager Mr. B. W. Jenkins Mr. Robert King Art Editor Advisers Creek Pebbles Staff Bruce Ayscue Managing Editor Richard Suddarth Make-Up Editor Ruth Brown News Editor Billy Wilson Religious Editor Elizabeth Yow, Evangeline Copeland Typists Kent Sturdivant, Tommy Dorsey, Bartel Frauendorfer, Harvey Know, John Reaves, Moon- yeen, Wright, William A. Compton, Gregory Baraghimian Feature Writers Steve Stephenson Staff Artist William Long Photographer John Strickland, Lacy Nunnery, Bill Smith, Mary Rose Parnell, Gretchen Matthews, Rachel High Reporters Phillip E. Kennedy Faculty Sponsor 88 The Baptist Student Union George Hodges Miss Ora C. Cansler President Adviser Martha Carter First Vice-President (Membership) Jean Osborne Second Vice-President (Social) Charles Hodges Third Vice-President (Devotional) Janie Moore Secretary Buel Creason Treasurer Treva Hall Vespers Chairman Jean Humphreys Librarian Arminta Minshevv Morning Watch Chairman Juanita Minshew T. IV. A. Chairman Gloria Herring and Billy Anderson Sunday School Superintendents Jane Vaughn Training Union Director Paul Couch Ministerial Representative Joanne Eves and Sybil Young Chapel Directors Jackie Richards Publicity Chairman The B.S.U. functions to promote leadership of the students attending Campbell College. It ministers to the needs of individual students through participation in the program of units organized to extend the influence of the church to the college and to make the life of Campbell College students Christian. 89 Jane Vaughn Director Dora Owens George Peacock Assistants Dixie Hedgpeth Delsie Butler Billy Wiggins Bill Smith Ruth Bordeaux Union Presidents The Training Union is an agency of the church, through which the students have an opportunity to ex- press themselves for Christ and His church. Baptist Training Union The Religious Club Jack Bass President Bruce Ayscue Vice-President Nina Wheeley Secretary and Treasurer Shirley Walker Social Chairman Eunice Autry Program Chairman Jim Rock Reporter Dr. and Mrs. Perry Q. Langston Advisers w fS gES WMm$mM m Y. W. A. Ann Hasseltine Young Woman ' s Auxiliary JUANITA MlNSHEW RuTH BORDEAUX BeULAH DlCKERSON BARBARA TURNER President Program Chairman Vice-President Missionary Chairman Rebecca Brafford Jean Humphreys Nina Wheeley Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Reporter Y.W.A. WATCHWORD: They that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars, forever and every The purpose of the Young Women ' s Auxiliary is to teach Young Women about the needs of the World and God ' s plan in meeting these needs. This is done through well-planned programs, prayer, and mission service. Ministerial Conference James Tate President Johnson Gupton Treasurer Earl Shotvvell Vice-President Billy Wiggins Social Chairman Jim Rock Secretary E. M. Walker, Charles B. Howard . . Advisers 92 The Student Volunteers Paul Couch Leader Miss Cansler Adviser The main objectives of the Student Volunteers are: 1 . To carry the gospel to prisons and wher- ever we are called. 2. To comfort and gladden the hearts of all whom it is our privilege to serve. 3. To give to the students an opportunity for service. 93 The Student Government Bill Folds President of Student Council Nancy Myrick Executive President of Women ' s House Council for Second Se- mester. Billy Anderson Executive President of Men ' s House Council Barbara Hall Executive President of Women ' s House Council for First Semester IWI-MR-r The Student Council William Folds President Billy Anderson Vice-President Helen Stafford Secretary Mr. Burkot Mrs. Hopson Mrs. Eubanks Miss Hobgood Mr. King Advisers Members: Barbara Hall, Nancy Myrick, Rachel Musselwhite, Janie Moore, Charles Hodges, Bob Vernon, Hervey Kornegay, Jean Humphreys, Nina Wheeley, Joe Jenkins, Larry Wynns, Bill Tunstall. 95 wm Day House Council Rachel Musselwhite President Mrs. Emma Leigh Hopson Hostess Doris Mason Elizabeth Britt Judy Perry DAY DORMITORY Treat House Council Jean Slaughter President Jean Osborne Jane Vaughn Jane McAllister Clyde Hobgood Hostess Arminta Minshew Juanita Minshew Treva Hall TREAT DORMITORY New Girls 5 Dormitory House Council Fa ye Jackson President Beanie Strickland Joanne Eves Martha Patterson Jacque Peterson Mrs. Ethel Eubanks Hostess Nancy Myrick Janie Moore Betty Jo Ray Rhoelle Joyce Carroll Dean Jones NEW GIRLS ' DORMITORY New Boys ' Dormitory House Council Hervey Kornegay President Bill Smith Dan Williamson Winfred Hall Harold Ellen Brian Frink Edwin White NEW BOYS ' DORMITORY Lay i on House Council George Hodges President Bill Smith John Salmon George Peacock Tommy Gunter LAYTON DORMITORY Britt House Council J. C. Humphrey William Ashley Robert Rowe President Lonnie Stilley Jimmy Kantlis BRITT DORMITORY Pearson House Council Bobby Rogers President John Casperite PKARSOX DORMITORY Annex House Council Alfred Roberson President Chari.es McKellar Mack Johnson ANNEX The Social Committee Ann Murphy President Charles Lee Campbell Vice-President Sybil Young Secretary- Treasurer Miss Doromal Mrs. Hopson Advisers Alvis Perry Bill Smith Nelson Hinton Teddy Youhanna Members The Future Teachers Club Jack Bass President Carrol Dean Jones Vice-President Carol Wilson Secretary- Treasurer Dixie Hedgepeth Publicity Chairman Louis Eaton Barbara Sue Oldham Social Chairmen Barbara Mattocks Program Chairman Mrs. Edna Queener Profitt Adviser k f EH ' '  i «t The Campbell College Choir The Choir presented Handel ' s The Messiah and also a concert of Christmas music during December. In the spring, the Choir sang over a dozen concerts in churches throughout the state. Accompanists for the Choir were Nina Wheeley and Gerry Matthews. OFFICERS Steve Stephenson President Rachel High Vice-President Laura Perry Secretary-Treasurer Johnson Gupton Choir Manager Donald Blankenship. . .Assistant Choir Manager Dixie Edwards Librarian Bruce Ayscue Assistant Librarian Ruth Brown Publicity Chairman Mary Rose Parnell Chapel Chairman Charles A. Horton Director 105 Beta Mn Kappa OFFICERS Barbara Hall President Eleanor Helms I ice-President Gov Long Secretary- Treasurer Martha Temple Librarian Johnson Gupton Tour Manager Mozart Music Club Steve Stephenson President Cliff Overman I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Jackie Richards Program Chairman Ann Wilson Publicity Chairman Mr. Charles Horton Mrs. Charles Horton Mrs. A. E. Lynch Mrs. P. Stephenson I ' n: ulty Sponsors The Little Theatre Mr. Billings Director Harvey Knox President Betty Scott Vice-President Julia Walker Secretary The Radio Club Tommy Dorsey President Lloyd Pendergraft Vice-President Al Smith Secretary- Treasurer Mr. Myers Adviser Bill Tunstall Director The primary purpose of the Campbell Radio Club is to train men who are planning to major in Radio and Television and to enlighten North Carolina with the ac- tivities of Campbell ( !i illcgc. Delta Psi Omega Moonyeen Wright President William Dechent I ' ice-President Billy Lynam Secretary- Treasurer Sandra Chandler Social Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Billings Sponsors Alpha Beta Gamma The Chemistry Club Bob Stewart President Vartan Da vidian Vice-President Martha Temple Secretary Jack Ragland, Jr. Treasurer William Corbett Registrar Al Parker Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Profitt Adviser Epsilon Pi Eta uth Bordeaux Sue Andrews President Secretary Tommy Dorsey A. R. Teachey Vice-President Mrs. Lynch Adviser Treasurer The Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society was organized in the fall of 1928, for encouragement of high scholarship and character, and for stimulation of good leadership qualities and service. The emblem is the Greek letter key bearing these symbols: the open Bible for character; the lighted torch for leadership; and the scroll for scholarship. Membership in the society is gained by the nomination of at least twenty-five per cent of both the Society and Faculty members, in addition to attaining a fixed scholarship record for at least one year. 109 Eta Pi Jean Slaughter Lorraine Wallace President Reporter Jean Humphreys Juanita Minshew Vice-President Social Chairman Treva Hall Miss Doromal Secretary- Treasurer Adviser THE HOME ECONOMICS COTTAGE The Kitchen Klub Bill Smith President Coy Long Vice-President Delsie Butler Secretary Roy Hood Social Chairman Treva Hall Reporter Mrs. Jenkins Adviser MARSHBANKS DINING HALL FEATURES Harnett County Centennial Celebration-1955 ' THE HIGHLAND CALL Paul Greene Author Charles M. Billings, III Director Most Athletic BOB VERNON JO SPENCER Most Popular JULIA TAYLOR MARION HARGROVE Most Likely To Succeed GEORGE HODGES BETTY JO RAY Most Intellectual BILL FOLDS HELEN STAFFORD Most Versatile MOONYEEN WRIGHT BILL SMITH Friendliest TREVA HALL HAROLD ELLEN ■Most Attractive ARMINTA MINSHEW BILLY ANDERSON Homecoming Queen ALVIS PERRY Tournament; Queen MARTHA TEMPLE ARMINTA MINSHEW May Queen BILLY ANDERSON May Kins ml JANIE MOORE Maid of Hanoi GEORGE HODGES King ' s Mlnidiinl • P 4BK.- May Day Court waI ALVIS PERRY JUANITA MINSHEW ANN PLEASANTS BARBARA BUTLER aT N _ '  • j. RACHEL HIGH JACKIE RICHARDS May Day Court VIOLA RILEY JEAN BOND M ay Day Court MARION HARGROVE HERVEY KORNEGAY PAUL BRYANT JOE JENKINS May Day Court HAROLD UNDERWOOD VELTON CHAMPION LARRY WYNNS JOHN SALMON Second Semester Students First row, left to right: Henry Adams, Bagdad, Iraq; J. Lloyd Allen, Four Oaks; Dhiaa AI-Muomen, Bagdad, Iraq; Mudher Al-Samarraie, Bagdad, Iraq; Usan Azir, Bagdad, Iraq; Donald Ray Barringer, Salisbury. Second row: Cooper Beasley, Four Oaks; Jean Bond, Wake Forest; Bobby Braswell, Lumberton; Walter Byrd, Dunn; Sammy Carson, Bethel; Grady Church, Lakeview, S. C. First row, left to right: E. L. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount; Antoinette Dowless, Bladenboro; Manly W. Dunlow, Windsor; Lenore Adele Ebeling, Philadelphia, Pa.; Salim Abbood El-Jailawi, Bagdad, Ira; Gene Elvington, I ,ake iew, S. C. Second row: Millard Forbes, Ahoskie; Eugene Keith Franklin, Raleigh; Charles Grant, Smithfield; Willis H. Hall, Pocomoke, Md.; Tommy Holding, Wake Forest; Ottis King, Richlands. Second Semester Student First row, left to right: Maylon Kirby, Lucama; Vilis Keglers, Raleigh; George R. Kornegay, Mt. Olive; Lester Vincent Lowe, Chadbourn; Faye McDonald, Lillington; Gerry Matthews, Erwin. Second row: Eddy Maxwell, Erwin; George J. Patseavouras, Rocky Mount; Randall Peacock, Chadbourn; Theo H. Pitt, Jr., Rocky Mount; Alton Prevatte, Lumberton; Betty Rhodes, Kinston. $j V m (vj First row, left to right: Milton Rosser, Sanford; William Sox, Erwin; Roger Spivey, Hobbsville; Lloyd Stokes, Greenville; Cecil Stroud, Seven Springs; Richard Suddarth, Sanford. Second , Mary Susan Sugg, Dunn; Mack Trent, Cameron; Robert Lee Vaughn, Bel Air, Md.; Delano Whit- tington, Dunn; William Nelson Wilder, Zebulon; Billy Woodall, Dunn. 131 Second Semester Students First row, left to right: Jo Ann Jones, Pat Bradsher, Ann Stroud, Marjorie Daly, Mary Ann Raper, Don Wayne Nobles, Robert Edge, W. E. Frazier, Richard Cox. Second row: Billy A. Small, Tom Hewitt, T. W. Copley, Eddie Collins, Pat Stillwell, Joseph Hamme, Billy Ray Poole, B. F. Hill, Thomas R. Robinson, Daniel W. Capps. Third row: James Leroy Chilton, Richard Makepeace, Thomas Nye Surles, Gerald Quinn, Jay Swartz, Sidney Askew, Larry Todd, Henderson C. Upchurch, Jr., Peal Ray Weathers, Wayne Peed. Fourth row: Haywood Cox, Tommy Temple, Gerald Tudor, Louis T. Page, Richard W. Beasley, Clifton Dean Moss, Harold Penn Ross, James A. Norman, Arnold Mosley, Saul Bcndayan. Fifth row: John H. Powell, Tom Caulfield, Ralph L. Frazier, S. L. Grantham, Jermoe Babcock, Albert M. Poe, William Henry Parrish, Thomas Edward Colvin, Jack Sebastian. Not pictured: Edwin B. Savage, Richard B. Telfair, James M. Harmon, Franklin Block, William Henry Faulk, Bartholomew Streb, Joel Hodges, Ira W. Gentry, Robert Blalock, Joseph A. Grantham, Roger M. Garner, Jerry Ennis, Donald Earl Hale, Francis Smith, Henry T. Niles, Marshall Lee Warren. 132 f ATHLETICS Past THE OLD GYM- NASIUM Present CARTER GYMNASIUM Mi] „. ' . ' „ Future? 1954 1955 1956 The Coaches COACH HARGROVE DAVIS, coming to Campbell first as a student, was hailed as an outstanding athlete. His record as a professional baseball player has verified his athletic ability. As assistant coach for the past nine years, he has come to be admired by the players and the fans. His untiring work and help, not only in sports but in campus activities, have contributed to the great success of the wholesome program carried on here at Campbell. COACH FRED McCALL ' S undergraduate work was at Lenoir-Rhyne College. He went on to George Peabody College for his graduate work and received his Master ' s degree in Physical Education. Prior to his first season at Campbell in 1953, he had displayed unique coaching ability as a high school coach at Mullins, South Carolina. His past two years have netted Campbell the Championship of the North Carolina Junior College Athletic Conference. MRS. FRANCES LLOYD, Physical Education Director for the girls, graduated from Campbell in 1947. From here she went on to Woman ' s College at the University of North Carolina and re- ceived her B.S. degree in Physical Education in 1949. Prior to coming to Campbell as Physical Edu- cation Director, she served for three years as Recreational Therapist at Shepard-Pratt Hospital in Towson, Maryland. 135 Basketball Back row, left to right: Douglas Perry, Jack Burrus, John Casperite, Ralph Shearer, Johnnie Strickland, William Long. Seated: James Perry, Lawrence McCranie, Marion Hargrove, Co-captain; Bob Vernon, Co-captain; Harold Ellen, Henry Howard. Managers: Louis Eaton and Jame Cole. This team has proven to be another of Coach McCall ' s masterpieces. He has taken the youth that have come to our school, added team spirit, and a lot of hard work, and come up with a winner. This was possible through the effort of the old master. The season was not one without defeat, but our team was able to show how it could come through at the top of the conference at the end of the season. SCHEDULE Campbell Opponents 76 Pembroke 51 86 E.C.C. 59 SO Raleigh 34 88 Pembroke 48 L02 P.J.C. 82 107 Charlotte 66 82 E.M.I. 83 97 Louisburg 79 91 A.C.C. 89 99 Wingate 80 89 High Point 76 85 Chowan 75 117 Wilmington 82 93 Louisburg 106 84 Chowan 78 106 High Point 91 77 Wilmington 73 84 Oak Ridge 83 100 P.J.C. 71 85 Wingate 80 100 Charlotte 88 106 E.M.I. 88 110 Oak Ridge 95 if _ ' JL 9 Mm. 1 a 7 Bob Vernon Guard James Perry Center Marion Hargrove Forward Lawrence McCranie Guard 137 Ralph Shearer Forward Henry Howard Guard John Casperite Center Jack Burrus Forward Harold Ellen Forward William Long Guard Douglas Perry Forward Johnnie Strickland Guard 139 Louis Eaton James Cole Managers Billy Bullard Dwight Gregory Bill Smith Scorers Joseph Creech Guard Bob Vernon Marion Hargrove Co-Captains Women ' s Varsity Basketball Left to right: Faye Jackson, Annette Strickland, Anne Kinlaw, Shirley Fisher, Evangeline Copeland, Rachel Mussel- white, Dixie Edwards, Ann Webb, Martha Temple, Josephine Spencer, Julia Taylor, Nancy Hamilton, Margaret Holland, Barbara Butler, Margaret Naylor, and Beanie Strickland, Manager. The purpose of our organization is to promote a program of athletics for girls, thereby furthering health, sportsmanship, and team spirit. With the expert coaching of Coach Hargrove Davis, the varsity girls made an outstanding record. Let us take a look at this record: Campbell Opponents 62 Pembroke 51 72 Pembroke 4? 77 Highsmith Hospital 26 66 Pineland 57 67 Louisburg 61 76 Wingate 54 81 Worth Business College 55 79 Highsmith Hospital 44 78 Louisburg 66 48 Sanford 50 62 High Point 74 76 Worth Business College 33 39 Wingate 55 78 Pineland 56 51 Sanford 54 60 Fayetteville 52 141 w 9 K L« t (o n ' gAi: Annette Strickland, guard; Nancy Hamilton, guard; Anne Kinlaw, guard; Shirley Fisher, forward; Barbara Butler, forward. Left to right: Ann Webb, forward; Martha Temple, forward; Josephine Spencer, forward; Rachel Musselwhite, guard; Julia Taylor, guard. Left to right: Beanie Strickland, manager; Faye Jackson, forward; Margaret Holland, forward; Evangeline Cope- land, guard; Margaret Naylor, guard; Dixie Edwards, guard. Golf The familiar fore coming from the direction of the green at the Chicora Country Club, was evident that the Campbellites were coming up with a strong, but comparatively new sport in the Junior College class. Golf has never been stressed as a sport by Campbell, or any of the Junior Colleges, as it has since Mr. John Myers has taken on our team. The outstanding job done by Mr. Myers in promoting this sport will not be forgotten. He has not only been instrumental in organizing our team, but also in the organization of other teams in the Junior College Conference. 1955 Campbell Baseball Squad shown left to right, front row: Angus Monds, Boyd Ellington, Harold Ellen, Jerry Gaskins, Fred Woodfin, Bruce Shelley, C. D. Pate, Danny Roberts, Julian Capps, Allen Powell. Back row: Jim Norman, Manager; Danny Ballard, Boyce Haigler, Marion Hargrove, Glenn Powell, Bobby Wood, Cedric Ingram, Gerald Lucas, Billy Small, Mike Chocron, Coach Davis. 1955 Baseball Team SCHEDULE Campbell 11 Opponents New Bedford 6 Campbell 9 Opponents Wingate 11 3 Fork Union (. 2 Pfeiffer 10 5 E.M.I. M 10 Louisburg 6 M Chowan 5 15 Oak Ridge 7 11 Chowan 4 1 2 P.J.C. Pfeiffer 2 18 20 Oak Ridge 5 12 E.M.I. 1 P.J.C. 1 6 Lousiburg 1 Pitching Staff of Campbell College Camels for 1955. Left to right: Jerry Gaskins, Harold Ellen, Bruce Shelley, Bobby Wood, Julian Capps, C. D. Pate, Boyce Haigler. Campbell College Camel Backstops Marion Hargrove and Gerald Lucas O pi fa q Monogram Club £, (o ri At: Bruce Shelley, Richard McGranahan, Bob Vernon, Harold Ellen, President; Glenn Powell, Billy Bullard, Marion Hargrove. Cheerleaders Left to right: Marie Crowe, Dora Barnes Owens, Ann Murphy, Jerry Salmon, George Williamson, Fred Woodfin, Naney Shreve, Betty Elliott, Barbara Oldham. Center: Chief — Marilyn Bestedt. ADVERTISEMENTS mC J.S ' A ' MEREDITH COLLEGE Fully accredited liberal arts college. Departments of art, business, home economics, music. Supervised teaching in city schools. Pro- gressive 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 fireproof dormitories. $2,250,000 Expansion Program in progress. Write for Catalogue CARLYLE CAMPBELL, PRESIDENT Raleigh, North Carolina HAYNES ' STUDIO G. C. HAYNES, JR.. Proprietor COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO FINISHING PORTRAITS Member The Photographers Association of America 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 FILM: NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES WE SERVE EXCLUSIVELY BORDEN ' S Surety of Purity ICE CREAM Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From Pure Drugs Telephone 5272 L. E. McKNIGHT, Prop. STUDENTS WELCOME! PATTERSON ' S PACKING COMPANY Wishes to extend CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 56 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 Compliments of BROGDEN PRODUCE CO., INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Established in 1905 Long Distance Telephone 801 409-415 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. WESTBROOK CHEVROLET CO., INC. SALES S fc SERVICE Phone 4121 DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of BALLENTINE ' S DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS SUPREME VARINA, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 72 HARNETT HARDWARE, INC. Hardware - Paints Building Supplies Electric Appliances V. S. Gypsy Products PHONE 3163 Dunn, North Carolina DEPARTMENT STORE ERWIN, N. C. Efird ' s Stores — Serving The Carolinas and Virginia General Offices IN Charlotte, N. C. COURTEOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE BANK OF LILLINGTON LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROIINA SINCE 1903 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mmmmmmmmmmm i % finejtate MILK ICE CREAM I ' % Natuxol (to 5utc« 1919 v Dennis ' Cadillac-Olds. Co. CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Sales -:- Service DUNN, N. C. Phones: Office 4747 Parts 4157 Phone 2315 Dunn, North Carolina CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. OF FAYETTEVILLE Phone 2-3248 927 BRAGG BLVD. HELPING TO BUILD j % §9 THROUGH — • Community Improvement— • Agricultural Development— • Industrial Expansion (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) PRINCE ' S DEPT. STORE 2Q1 E. Broad Street Dunn, North Carolina CAROLINA TYPEWRITER CO. STANDARD AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES DUPLICATORS RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1900 ed£A, 3 oi i£A4 Telephone 2-4892 115 South Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N. C. Dunn ' s most modern Department Store Phone 2315 Dunn, North Carolina RAY ' S LADIES STORE STYLES OF TODAY WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW STYLE -:- QUALITY -:- VALUE LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. NORTH CAROLINA SERVING THESE FINE COMMUNITIES FAYETTEVILLE JACKSONVILLE CAMP LEJEUNE CHERRY POINT NEWTON GROVE FRANKLINTON SPRING HOPE SMITHFIELD BEAUFORT BENSON ROSEBORO ANGIER CLINTON COATS CLAYTON DUNN GRIFTON BURGAW KINSTON GARNER NEWPORT RALEIGH WEST SIDE BRANCH — RALEIGH NORTH SIDE BRANCH — RALEIGH HAVELOCK BRANCH — HAVELOCK ROANOKE RAPIDS SWANSBORO MOREHEAD CITY FORT BRAGG NEW BERN RICHLANDS PINK HILL MAYSVILLE LOUISBURG COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 CROSS POULTRY COMPANY • Rock Quarry Road RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA CROMARTIE HARDWARE CO. PHONE 2257 and CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME PHONE 2077 Dunn, North Carolina BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Better Values Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of THE OPEN AIR MARKET FRESH FRUIT and PRODUCE DAILY Dunn-Erwin Highway Compliments of LAYTON SUPPLY COMPANY Lillington, North Carolina Compliments WILBOURNE FURNITURE COMPANY G. E. APPLIANCES and SYLVANIA TELEVISION Phone 5911 Lillington, North Carolina DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY 110 E. Broad Street Dunn, North Carolina THE MEN ' S STORE Specializing in Men ' s Wear Only 103 E. Broad Street DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of THE CITY MARKET • Lillington, North Carolina SEXTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN Phone 3231 Lillington, North Carolina QUINN ' S OF DUNN, INC. West Cumberland Street Phones 3306 and 3105 Furniture -:- Stoves FUNERAL HOME 211 West Harnett Street Dunn, North Carolina James H. Anderson Co. Floor Maintenance Materials and Sanitary Supplies Phones 3-2750 and 4-3861 SIRENA ' S GIFT FLOWER SHOP Phone 3356 P. O. Box 166 Lillington, North Carolina Compliments of MERITA BREAD AND CAKES 418 West Peace Street P. O. Box 342 Raleigh, North Carolina Compliments of INSTITUTIONAL FOODS COMPANY, INC. Box 9147 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of COATS CIGAR CO., INC. CANDIES DRUGS NOTIONS Dial 3320 Dunn, North Carolina ENJOY ' S P ' Wherever You Meet for Refreshing Treats Remember This Seal— It ' s Your Assurance or the Best PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J. A. OVERTON. REPRESENTATIVE Insurance Serrice in This Community Since 1924 Life. Annuities. Accident Sickness. Group and Educational 323 Vanee Street Phone Spring 3-5852 SANFOBD. NORTH CAROLINA THE PINE BURR STAFF URGES ITS READERS TO PATRONIZE ITS ADVERTISERS Compliments of POOLE ' S Frozen and Canned Foods • Durham Rocky Mount North Carolina Campfmm Compliments I of PIEDMONT COFFEE SERVICE BLUE PLATE FOODS Box : : Mayonnaise • Salad Dressing Durham. North Cam Jams ■Jellies Peanut Butter Coffee CioMpfint • Df A FRIEND RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA AUTDG RA P H S AUTD G RAPH S 12V-. j- .. I r« m ft 4 V 1
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