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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://www.archive.org/details/pineburr1955camp

Elaine Clemmons
Editor

Tommy Ward
Business Manager

^a^euAond

The artist skillfully endeavors to capture the transcendent
beauty of the sunset, but in his attempt he loses some of the
richness of color, the exquisiteness of perfection, the intent
of the Master Artist. The highlights of life as it is lived
are fleeting. And, so it would be impossible to depict in
any one book all the highlights of one institution. However,
the staff has endeavored to capture some of the fleeting
glimpses of life at Campbell and to compile them into one
volume.

The staff, therefore, is happy to present the 1955 Edition
of Pine Burr in the hope that it will bring pleasure and
happiness as it is read in years to come.

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TREAT DORMITORY

PEARSON DORMITORY

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LAYTON DORMITORY

THE KIVETT BUILDING

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First row, left to right: Ben Fisher, Roy Purser, Henry B. Day. Second row: Charles McErnally,
R. A. Hedgpeth, H. Spurgeon Boyce, Ira W. Day, Earl Westbrook, Joe R. Overby. Third row:
Harry D. Wood, George Warren, Mrs. W. K. Rand, Gilmer Cross, Ralph E. Langdon, M. S.
Hayworth.

Terms Expiring 1955

Mrs. J. G. Layton Lillington

Joe R. Overby Smithfield

Harry D. Wood Leaksville

Henry B. Day Raleigh

J. E. Baker Burlington

Blanton Hartness Henderson

Terms Expiring 1956

Roy Purser Raleigh

Victor E. Brown Wiliiamston

Gilmer Cross Goldsboro

Ira W. Day Raleigh

Mrs. Hunter Strickland Four Oaks

Ralph E. Langdon Fayetteville

Terms Expiring 1957

A. G. Crumpler Fuquay Springs

H. Spurgeon Boyce Durham

J. H. Baggett Fayetteville

George Warren Wilson

H. C. Herring Fairmont

Terms Expiring 1958

J. Melville Brougiiton, Jr Raleigh

Ben Fisher Wake Forest

M. S. Hayworth Rocky Mount

R. A. Hedgpeth Lumberton

Mrs. W. K. Rand Durham

Charles McErnally New Bern

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To Campbell College Students:

May we claim a place in your memory for each of the names and faces included in
this edition of Pine Burr. As the years move swiftly onward, you will be tempted to re-
new acquaintances. It is then that the magic of these pages will bring to life a crowd of
laughs and shouts, a spectacle of festive notes and the inevitable stream of hours spent with
patient teachers. Slowly, there will come a hazy blur of little things ; some sweet, some sad,
some silly.

May you live to enjoy again and again the memories of a happy year at Campbell.

Cordially yours,

A. R. BURKOT,

Dean

DEAN BURKOT CHARACTERISTICALLY AT WORK

;4dmuu4PtatiOH

DUANE W. Am BURN

Assistant to the President
in Charge of Public Relations

LoNME D. Small
Business Manager

Mrs. 0. G. Tillman
Dean of Women

Robert Lee King
Dean of Men

^cCtftutc^tatco^

Dr. Bruce B. Blackmon
College Physician

Mrs. Charles M. Billings, III
Secretary to Business Manager

Mrs. Velma W. Burkot
Laundry Manager

F. M. Caudell

Manager of College Store

Hargrove B. Davis
Assistant Dean of Men

Mrs. Ethel Eubanks
Hostess New Dormitory

Mrs. James L. Faison
Secretary to Dean

Jessie Clegg Griffin
Librarian

Clyde Hobgood
Hostess Treat Dormitory

Mrs. Emma Lee Hopson
Hostess Day Dormitory

Mrs. B. W. Jenkins
Dietitian

E. Weldon Johnson
Chaplain

;4cCmMc^it^iatia^

Allen E. Jones
Superintendent Buildings and
Grounds

Mrs. E. H. Lasater
Assistant to the Public Relations
Manager

John McCommas
Farm Manager

Mrs. Robert H. Morgan
Assistant to Business Manager

Ada M. Overby
Assistant to the Dean

Mrs. Roy Parker, R.N.
College Nurse

Mrs. Jack Ragland
Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Dewey Rogers
College Store Assistant

Mrs. Charles L. Snipes
Secretary to Public Relations
Officer

Mrs. Anna Spainhour
Assistant in Dining Hall

Mrs. Bertie Stewart
Assistant to Business Manager

Hazel Stewart
Assistant Dietitian

Not Pictured:

Mrs. M. B. Matthews, Jr.

Secretary to the President

7^ ^acccitcf.

ART DEPARTMENT

Myrtle Fuller Tillman, A.B.

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Dr. George R. Swamn, Ph.D.
Mabel Powell, M.A.
Ora Carr Cansler, A.B.
Virginia Truitt Swann, M.A.
Charles M. Billings, III, M.A.

BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

B. W. Jenkins, M.A.
James L. Faison, M.A.
Herman D. Phelps, M.A
Dorothy Snipes, B.S.

^^ ^acuCtcf

HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Catherine McLean Campbell, M.S.

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT

Nell Powell, M.A.

Martha Elizabeth Edwards, Ph.D.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT

A. R. BuRKOT, M.A.
John V. Myers, M.A.
Muriel Martin Bagby, M.A.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

S. David Smith, B. Mus.
Bessie Campbell Lynch, B.M.
Phyllis Mason Stephenson, B.M.
Elizabeth Stillwell. B.M.

7^ ^acuitcf

NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

Edna Queener Proffit, M.A.
Ernest Marshall Walker, M.A.

SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

G. A. Tripp, M.A.

John Edward Ayscue, M.A.

W. Conrad Cass, M.A.

GUIDANCE DIRECTOR
Charles J. Howard, M.A.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

Fred McCall, Jr., M.A.
Hargrove Bellamy Davis, A. A.

RELIGION DEPARTMENT

Charles Barrett Howard, B.A.
Perry Q. Langston, D.R.E.

MUSIC BUILDING AND INFIRMARY

MARSHBANKS DINING HALL

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Ruth Haines
Vice-President

Honor to thee, dear old Campbell College,
For the help thou givest in the hour of need;
When we fare forth in the quest of knowledge,
Thou dost safely lead.

Long live Campbell College,

Dear old Campbell College,

Radiant with the light divine.

Loyal we will be to thee forever —

Guard thy sacred shrine.

Clementine Turner
Secretary

Grant Armstrong
Treasurer

ScKca%4^

WILLIAM GILBERT ALDRIDGE
Chapel Hill
Ministerial Conference.

"Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble
soul."

GRANT WESLEY ARMSTRONG

Wilmington
Delta Psi Omega; Cheerleader; Fall Play 1,
Thunderrock; Fall Play 2, Our Town; Oper-
etta 2, H. M. S. Pinafore.
"I see no need of ivorrying; It'll happen any-
way"

TERRELL JONES BAILEY (Terry)
Raleigh
Not too serious, not too gay;
But a rare good guy in every way.

WILLIAM GERALD BAILEY (Jerry)
Raleigh
Creek Pebbles 1; Secretary of Sunday School
Class.

A little nonsense, noiv and then.
Is relished by the best of men.

MALISIA CARRIE BARBOUR (Lisa)

Willow Springs

Eta Pi 1, 2, President 2; Future Teacher's

Club 1, 2; Y.W.A. 2; Scrapbook Chairman 1.

Consider the future.

THOMAS LEWIS BARNES (Tom)
Lumberton
Freshman Class President : Kitchen Klub
President 1; May Court Attendant 1; B.S.U.,
Summer School.
A friendly, nice boy to know;
His personality makes him so.

LESLIE DAVIS BATTS

Magnolia
Dont let it worry you.

(Batts)

NORVIA JANETTE BEANE (Janet)
Ramseur
B.S.U. Council, Summer School: House Coun-
cil, Summer School 2; Vice-President of Sun-
day School Class; B.T.U. Group Leader.
"Her purpose is as true as steel."

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EMILY BLANN BETTS (Emilie)
Fuquay Springs
Future Teacher's Club.
Brains over brawn.

GASTON WORTH BOOTH (Deak)
Durham
B.S.U. Council 2; B.T.U. Director 2: Chap-
eron 2; Future Teachers 2; B.S.U. Council
Member 1, 2.

"A mind equal to any understanding that he
puts it alongside."

SHIRLEY JEAN BRADY
Greensboro
Basketball 1. 2; B.T.U. Officer 1; Social Com-
mittee 1; Y.W.A. 1; Choir 2.
Make the best better.

MONROE CARGYLE BRINSON. JR.

Rocky Mount

Pine Burr Staff 2: Radio Broadcasting Club

There is no easy way to success.

REX BROWNING (Bro)
Plymouth
Band 1; Intramural Football; Intramural
Basketball; Intramural Softball.
/ will find a way or make one.

PATRICIA ANN BRUCE (Pat)
Overhills
Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society 2; Women's
House Council 2; B.S.U. 2; Eta Pi 1. 2;
F.T.A. 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Pine Burr Staff 2;
Choir 1; Student Volunteers 2; B.T.U. 1;
Marshal 1, 2, Chief Marshal 1; May Day
Program 1 ; Morning Watch Director.
A girl on whose capabilities you can depend.

YOALDER KATHLEEN BRUNSON (Kitty)
Durham

Likable, versatile, popping personality.

KEN MAYNARD BUNTING
Robersonville
President of Volunteer Band.
"It is a good divine that folloivs his own
instructions."

LILLIE MAE BUNTING
Bethel

Secretary of Young Adult Training Union.
On one she smiled and he was blest. . . ."

ELDRIDGE DEON BUTLER
Fayetteville
Ministerial Conference.
One step at a time, but always fonvard.

ROBERT FULTON BUTLER, JR. (Bob)
Clinton
Business Club.
A thing speaks for itself.

J. FRANK CAMPBELL
Dunn
Honor Society.

"They are never alone who are accompanied
by noble thoughts."

JULIAN McELREE CAPPS
Henderson
Make haste slowly.

CHARLES TERRY CARSON (Terry)

Lillington

'It is better to wear out than to rust out.

MAURICIO ELIAS CHOCRON (Mike)
Caracas, Venezuela
God's gift to all women!

HOUSTON SHELTON CLARKSON (Doc)

Roseland. Virginia
Assistant Secretary of S. S. Class.
Seriousness of mind is sought by the best.

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RUTH ELAINE CLEMMONS

Roseboro
Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2; Secretary of Honor
Society 2; Choir 1, 2; Pine Burr Editor 2;
Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Marshal 1; Business
Club 1; Secretary of Women's House Coun-
cil 2.

"//er very quietness called attention to her
merits."

BOBBY LEE COATS (Bob)
Willow Springs
Goodness is the only investment that never
fails.

MARGARET ALSTON COE (Maggie)
Durham
Student Council; Women's House Council;
Y.W.A. Vice-President; Kitchen Klub Re-
porter; Prayer Meeting Dormitory President.
A sweet girl ivho makes a fine preacher's wife.

FRANCES RUTH COLLINS (Buttercup)
Hope Mills
Delta Psi Omega 1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2;
Choir 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Social Com-
mittee 2; Cast of The Curious Savage;
H. M. S. Pinafore 2; May Day Program 1.
"Behold, and when I sing,
E'en the birds do cease their melody."

CLARENCE LEE CORBETT (Doc)
Dunn

A student, prankster, jokester, ivit;
Whatever you comment on, "Doc" is it.

EDWARD HARRISON COTHRAN
Raleigh
A friendly smile eases the way.

RALPH McRAE COTTLE

Beulaville
Business Club; Assistant Supervisor of Pear-
son Dormitory; House Council Member.
"A willing heart, a helping hand. . . ."

JANE RAE CRANFORD (Janie)
Lillington
Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, Vice-President 2.
"Fine, friendly — in short the best."

Sc^io^t^

FRED ROSWELL CULLIPHER
Merry Hill
Delta Psi Omega 2; Beta Mu Kappa 2; B.T.U.
1, 2; House Council.
Always faithful.

ALBERT DAUGHTRY (Al)
Miami, Florida
Basketball 1, 2.
He puts his heart into the play.

ELBURN HUGH DAUGHTRY
Mt. Olive
A pleasant smile wins many friends.

MARY ELIZABETH DEAL

Lillington
Y.W.A. 1; B.T.U. 1; Religious Education 2;
Student Volunteers 1.
Ever friendly.

CECILIA YOUNG DENNING (Bumsy)
Angier
Industriousness leads to success.

HARVEY ALLEN ELDRIDGE, JR. (Junnie)

Dunn
Creek Pebbles 1, 2, Assistant Editor 1.
Worry not.

CLAUDE JERALD ELLEN

Angier
Always ready.

WILLIAM ASTROW ELLIS, JR. (Von)
Raleigh
Creek Pebbles 2; l.R.C. Sgt.-at-Arms 2.
Where there's a will, there's a way.

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PETER HUNTER FITE (Pete)
Miami, Florida
Little Theatre Vice-President 2.
Lije is not so short but that there is time for
food.

ANN ROSSER FOX (Ann)
Coats
Day Student 1, 2.
Put the best you have in life;
And the best will come back to you.

RUBY LOUISE GIBSON (Ruby)
Marston
Future Teacher's Club 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2;
Y.W.A. 1, 2; Assistant Department Secretary
for Sunday School; Training Union Officer
1, 2.

Ready smile and kind good heart;
Always ready to do her part.

SUE JO GLASBY
Lillington
Acting Award.
Wit, like money, bears an extra value.

JESSE FRANKLIN GLOSSON
(Samson. Tadpole)
Moncure
Dishwasher 2; Paperboy 2.
He is small in stature.
His wit and wisdom are contagious.

CHARLES ROLAND GOSS (Roland)
Durham
Baseball; Kitchen Klub; Ministerial Confer-
ence.
Here in body if not in mouth.

ANNIE LOUISE GREESON (Lucy)
Elon College
Y.W.A. 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 2; House Coun-
cil 2; Summer School B.S.U. President.
Siveet, lovely — and ambitious, loo.

JOHN JAMES GROFF
Reidsville
House Council.
"Puts his shoulder to the wheel."

Sc^Uo^n^

RUTH HAINES (Cutie)
Parkton
Women's House Council 1, 2; Kitchen Klub
1, 2, Secretary 1 ; Faculty Assistant 1, 2; Choir
1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2: Epsilon
Pi Eta 2; B.T.U. 1. 2; Vice-President of
Sophomore Class 2; I.R.C. 1; B.S.U. Chapel
Chairman; Summer School B.S.U. Superin-
tendent; Assistant Editor of Creek Pebbles 1,
Editor 2: PiNE BuRR Staff 1.
Work is work and must be done;
Nevertheless, I have my fun.

JAMES DONALD HALL (Jim)

Pocomoke City, Maryland

"His good humor is a fountain never dry."

MARY LOU HARRINGTON (Lu)
Buie's Creek
Home Ec. 2; Day Student 1, 2; Business 1.
Always smiling — gracious and friendly.

HERBERT CLARENCE HARTON (H. C.)

Raleigh
Creek Pebbles Staff 1; F.B.L.A.; B.T.U. Offi-
cer; Assistant Secretary of Sunday School
Class 1, 2; Intramural Football.
"Where hearts are true.

Few words will do."

WANDA LANE HENRY (Wandy)
Durham
President of Women's House Council 2; Stu-
dent Council 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2.
"Here's to the girl ivith a heart and smile."

OBIE JACKSON HINTON (Jack)
Middlesex
Creek Pebbles 2; B.T.U. Officer 1; I.R.C. 1, 2;
Cheerleader 1; F.B.L.A.; Choir 1, 2: Quartet;
Intramural Basketball 2; May Day Program 1.
It's hard for an empty sock to stand upright.

EMILY KATE HOCKADAY
Creedmoor
Summer B.S.U.; B.T.U. Class President.
"The sweetest noise on earth, a woman's
tongue. . . ."

BETTY COREEN HOLLOWAY
Four Oaks
Home Ec. Club 1. 2; Program Chairman of
Future Teachers of America 2; Y.W.A. 2.
Take it while you have the chance.

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JOHN MANLEY HORTON
Raleigh
Little Theatre 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega 1,
President 2; International Relations Club
Golf Team 2.

A man of distinction.

GEORGE ALFRED HOTELLING (Alfie)
Chapel Hill
Choir; Dramatics.
Character is higher than intellect;
A great soul will be strong to live as well as
to think.

MARY JOE HOWARD
Buie's Creek
Student Council 2; Basketball 1, 2; B.S.U.
Council; Co-Chapel Chairman; Beta Mii
Kappa 2; Vice-President of Freshman Class
1; Honor Society 2.
Nothing is more terrible than active ignorance.

FLETCHER C. HUBBARD
Fayetteville
Ministerial Conference.

He should make a success of his chosen pro-
fession.

MARILYN ELIZABETH HUGHES

(Murylynn)

Oxford

B.S.U. Council, Music Director 2; House

Council 2; Beta Mu Kappa, Secretary 1, 2-

Choir 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Student Volunteers

1, 2; B.T.U. Program Chairman L

"Conversation is the laboratory and workshop

of the student."

JAMES WAYLAND IVEY
Fairmont
Intramural Basketball; Intramural Football.
Quiet dignity fosters deep thoughts.

JAMES HOWARD JERNIGAN
Godwin

JOHN OLIVER JOHNSON
Jacksonville

Se^Uon^

ROBERT LATHAN JOHNSON (Rev)
Elizabethtown
Ministerial Conference 1, 2, Vice-President 1;
Student Volunteers 1, 2; Vice-President of
Campbell B.T.U. 1.
"None but himself can be his parallel."

JACK MELVIN JONES (Spec)
Fayetteville
"Satisfy a few; to please many is bad."

JAMES ROBERT JONES (Jim Bob)
Havelock
President Business Club 1, 2.
"// you wish to reach the highest,
Begin at the lowest."

ROBERT LaVERNE JONES (Shorty)
Wendell
Friendship often ends in love.

LEO GRAHAM KEARNS (Red)
Troy
F.B.L.A. 1; Sunday School Officer 1, 2; Intra-
mural Football; Intramural Basketball.
Prove all things; hold fast to that which is

FRED LEE KELLY (Lil Brudder)
High Point
Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2,
President 2; Men's House Council 1, 2;
Sophomore Class President; Choir 1, 2; Fall
Play 1; Beta Mu Kappa; Intramural Football
1; Intramural Softball 1, 2.
"Friendly in manner — full of pep."

CECILIA THERESA KENNEDY

Evergreen
Secretary of B.S.U. 2; Women's House Coun-
cil 2; Creek Pebbles 2; Home Economics
Club 2; Choir 1; Vice-President of Sundav
School 1; Y.W.A. 1; Kitchen Klub 2; B.T.U.
1, 2.
School spirit, individuality, quiet.

FREDERICK RAY KINDER

Warwick, Virginia
F.T.A. 1, Historian; Kitchen Klub 1, 2, Presi-
dent 2; Social Committee 2; President of
Men's House Council 2; Student Council 2;

Soccer 2.

Ambition and self-confidence!

They signify success.

Se^Con^

EXUM HENRY KIRBY
Dunn
Creek Pebbles 1 ; President of Day Students 2.
So much to do, so little done.

NED ALLEN KRAMER

Martinsville, Virginia

MAHLON BASSFORD KUNSELMAN (Tex)

Fayetteville
"To live in hearts we leave behind.
Is not to die."

NORMA JEAN LANCASTER (Bunny)
Supply
Freshman Class Secretary; Y.W.A. Vice-Presi-
dent 1; I.R.C. 1; B.S.U. Council, Co-Sunday
School Superintendent; Choir; Women's
House Council; Student Council; Secretary
and Treasurer of Little Theatre; Halloween
Queen; Cheerleader 2.
"Lovely to look at, delightful to know."

LOUISE HUME LEWIS (Lisa)
Coral Gables, Fla.
Cheerleader; Little Theatre.
Seldom serious, loving jun;
Look out world, here I come.

KATHERINE BERNADETTE LIBBUS

(Kathy)
New Bern
Nice, gay and very petite,
Kalhy is very hard to beat.

DONALD GRAY LLOYD (P-Sam)
Massey Hill
House Council 1; F.T.A. 1; Student Council 2.
Dignified, reserved, a real scholar.

RICHARD LEWIS LOGAN (Rich)

Richmond, Virginia

Citizenship Award in High School; Delta Psi

Omega Vice-President 1, 2.

Life is not so short but that there is always

time for courtesy.

ARCHIE CARROLL LONG

Conway, S. C.
B.T.U. Officer; LR.C; F.B.L.A.; Intramural
Football.

"From this little spark may burst a mighty
flame."

DONALD EDWARD LOONEY (Don)
Westfield, N. J.
Take life as it comes,
Always aiming at the best.

JACK DONALD MAREADY (Jack)
Jacksonville
Pine Burr Staff 2; B.T.U. 2; Group Leader
of Sunday School Class 2; I.R.C. 2; Men's
House Council 2.
"Quietness is an indication of ability to think."

LATTICE CARR MAYNARD, JR. (L. C.l

Dunn
Speech is silver, silence is gold.

ROBERT LEE McCOLL (Preacher)
Raeford
Choir 1. 2: Men's House Council 2; B.S.U.
Council 2; Kitchen Klub 2; Sunday School
Superintendent; Ministerial Conference 1, 2.
Procrastination is the thief of time.

JOHNNY STEWART McLAMB
Lillington
"Everything comes to him who waits — why
hurry?"

ALLAN STODDART MEADE
Hatboro, Pennsylvania

WILLIAM OTTIS MOORE (Red)
Rocky Mount
Student Council 1; B.S.U. Council 2: B.T.U.
2; Men's House Council 2; Kitchen Klub 2;
Choir 1, 2; Sunday School Class Vice-Presi-
dent: Ministerial Conference.
Thus great things from small things some-
times come.

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FRANCES MEIGGS MORRIS

Maple
A friend to all she meets.

HILDA MARIE MORRIS
Zebulon
Choir 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Women's House Coun-
cil 2; Pine Burr Staff 2, Associate Editor;
Y.W.A. 1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa.
"It's nice to be natural;
Ij you re naturally nice."

SHIRLEY ELAINE MORTON (Butch)
Jacksonville
Pine Burr Staff 1, 2; Vice-President of B.S.U.
Council 2: B.T.U., President 1; Women's
House Council 2; Choir 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2;
Newspaper Staff 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Social Com-
mittee 2; Religious Education Club 2.
Petite brunette who has a way with people.

BAXTER NORTON
Laurel Hill
Strive to finish a task.

JAMES HESTER NUNNERY (Jim)
Fayetteville
F.T.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2; PiNE BuRR Staff 2;
Sunday School Officer 2; Cheerleader 1, 2,
Co-Chief 2; May Day Program 1.
"The active man is the happy man."

MILDRED CAROLYN O'KELLY (Big Sis)

Spring Lake
Block "C" 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2; B.S.U. Coun-
cil 1; Sunday School Co-Director 1; Sunday
School Department Secretary 2; Training
Union Officer 1, 2; F.T.A. Vice-President and
Publicity Chairman 2; I.R.C. 1; Little Theatre
2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, Sec-
retary and Treasurer.
// you cant be the sun, be a star.

CARLYLE HART PAGE (Toni)
Fuquay Springs
Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2,
President 2; Choir 1, 2.

Easy going, fun-loving, a keen appreciation
of lighter side of life.

DORIS DEAN PARNELL (Dot)
Durham
B.S.U. Council 2; Women's House Council 2;
Kitchen Klub 1, 2.
Deeds, not words.

Scuci

WILLIAM HERMAN PARRISH, JR.
Lillington

WILLIAM URBAN PARTINGTON

Vass
Onward and upward.

ERNEST WAYNE FOE
Durham

Interesting personality who really gets around.

BILLY RAY POPE (Pope)
Angier
It's the little things that bother.

HARVEY DOUGLAS PRICE
Nichols, S. C.

CLAUDE EXCELL RAIFORD
Erwin

PHILIP BALLARD RAIFORD
Erwin
Basketball 2.

ELMER GRANT RENEGAR, JR. (Grant)

Southern Pines

President of Student Council 2; Kitchen Klub

1; B.T.U. 1, 2; President of Sunday School

Class 1.

'The richest minds need not large libraries."

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DONALD ERIC RIGGSBEE
Carrboro
Do and hope.

BILLY B. ROBERSON (Billy)
Dunn
It can be done.

DANNY LEE ROBERTS (Danni)

Siler City

Basketball 1. 2, Co-Captain 2; Baseball 1, 2;

Monogram Club 1. 2. Vice-President 2;

F.T.A. L

BOBBY MORRIS ROGERS
Durham

ELBA JEANETTE ROUSE (Elba)
Kinston
President of B.S.U. 2; Y.W.A. Program
Chairman 1; B.T.U. Program Chairman 1;
Beta Mu Kappa 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; President
of Sunday School Class 1 ; Student Volunteers
1, 2; Kitchen Klub 1, 2; Junior College Rep-
resentative on State B.S.U. Council 2.
"The world is a wheel;
And it will all come 'round risht."

JOSEPH JEFFERSON SAWYER, JR. (Joe)

Durham
Business Club L

Joe is the quiet type, but who would not like
to have a nice quiet executive some day?

BOBBY VAN SEAGROVES (Preacher)
Durham
Summer B.S.U. Council; President Sunday
School Class: Dining Hall Social Chairman;
Vice-President of Training Union Class; Sum-
mer Men's House Council.
''True Christianity depends on fact;
Religion is not theory, but an act."

BILLY ALTON SMALL (Crazylegs)
Fair Bluff
Monogram Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intra-
mural Football; Intramural Basketball; Intra-
mural Baseball; F.B.L.A. 2; Soccer 2.
Choose your love, and love your choice.

Sc^Uo^

DAVIE JOHN SMITH, JR.
Goldsboro
T/ie smile that lasts."

ALICE MAVOREEN SNEAD (Sam)
Four Oaks
B.S.U. Council, Third Vice-President 2; House
Council 2; Business Club 1; Kitchen Klub 1,
2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Sunday School Officer 1, 2.
"Absence makes the heart grow fonder."

ELLEN MAE SPARROW
Chapel Hill
F.T.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 1; Y.W.A. 1; B.T.U
Officer L

"Give me true friends and music;
And life will be a pleasure."

RONALD RAY SPRUILL (Hopsy)
Creswell
F.T.A. 1.

Determined to reach his goal of serving hin.
self and others.

JOYCE ELIZABETH STEWART
Broadway
Basketball I. 2; F.T.A. 1; Art Club L
"From all reports, she's the best of sports.'

BOBBIE SUE STOGNER (Bobbie)
New Bern
Choir 1; May Court Attendant 1; F.B.L.A. 1;
Y.W.A. 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2.
"None knew her but to love her.
Nor named her but to praise."

CHARLIE WILLIAM SURLES, JR. (Dick)

Dunn
A sure way to miss success is to miss oppor-
tunity.

LEE WHITFIELD TART
Dunn
"Never trouble trouble,
Till trouble troubles you."

^.IM

Semon4^

GLENN DOYLE TERRELL (Pete)
Durham
Pine Burr StafF 1. 2: Future Teacher's Club
L 2; LR.C. L
Work, wait, win.

JOHN McLELLAN TEW (Hollywood)
Linden
Intramural Basketball L 2; Intramural Foot-
ball 1. 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Choir 1;
Delta Psi Omega L
His devotion to purpose will enable him to

become a successful doctor.

EDWARD ZORA THOMAS (Eddie)
Kirkuk, Iraq
Soccer 2; Sunday School Class Treasurer 2.
He has won the hearts of all.

ELEANOR RUTH TI DWELL
Greensboro
Basketball 1; Manager 2; Y.W.A. 1: B.T.U.
Officer 1.

A sorrow shared is but half a trouble.
But a joy that is shared is made double.

WILLIE BURT TILLMAN (Billie)
Durham
Choir L 2; H. M. S. Pinafore 2.
"As full of spirit as the month of May."

MAURICE SANDERS TOLER
Princeton
I.R.C. 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Intramural Football 1,
2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2.
"Destined to go far."

FRED HILTON TUNNELL

Nashville
Ministerial Conference 1, 2.
Judge not the preacher.
For he is our judge.

MARGARET TALLEY TURLINGTON
(Peggy)

Erwin
"Smile and the world smiles with you."

Se«uon^

CLEMENTINE TURNER (Clem)
Fairmont
Vice-President of Women's House Council 2;
Sophomore Class Secretary; F.B.L.A. Secre-
tary 1; Sunday School Class Secretary 2:
Y.W.A. 1; Pike'Burr Staff 2; Choir 1; B.T.U.
Officer 2; May Day Program 1.
Smart, capable and very kind.
Sincere and quiet, you'll find.

WORTH BENTON UTLEY (UT)
Dunn
"Happy I am, from care I am free!
Why aren't they all contented like me?"

ELIZABETH STRAUDIA VINSON

(Sniffles)

Roseboro
Choir 1; Home Ec. Club 1. 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2;
Business Club 1, 2: Secretary of Home Ec.
Club 2; Student Volunteers 1; May Day
Program 1.

It's better to be small and shine,
Than large and cast a shadow.

PATSY ANN WALTERS (Pat)
Fuquay Springs
Basketball 1, 2; Art Club 1; Y.W.A. 1;
F.T.A. L

Life is not measured by the time ive live, but
how,

THOMAS SAMUEL WARD, JR. (Tommy)

Hampton, Virginia
President of Sunday School Class; Secretary
and Treasurer of Men's House Council; Busi-
ness Manager of Pine Burr Staff 2.
A lot of education is mighty fine;
Especially in this day and time.

WILLIAM EVERETTE WATSON (Bill)
Sanford
Campbell Little Theatre.
We build the ladder by which we climb.

JULIA WELLS
Fuquay Springs

LAWRENCE LANIER WILLIAMS (Lou)
Zebulon
Creek Pebbles 2; Pi.\e Burr Staff 2; Kitchen
Klub 1, 2; Intramural Football 1.
A ivise man loses nothing;
If he saves himself.

J /

^^f_

Sem<n4^

,^'

MORRIS D. WILLIAMS
Buie's Creek
The rolling stone gathers no moss.

LAWRENCE ALLAN WILSON
Rocky Point

MARY SCARBOROUGH WINSTON (Bugg)

Wendell
Home Ec. Club 1; Choir 1; F.T.A. 2; Y.W.A.
"To ivorry little, to study less,
This is my secret of happiness."

JAMES EDWARD WOMBLE
Rocky Mount
"Countenance is an index to the soul."

JAMES R. WOMBLE (Jimmie)
Rocky Mount
Cheerleader 2; Treasurer of F.B.L.A. 2.
"Precious gems come in small packages."

BOBBY KELLY WOOD
Durham
Be strong, look up, and just ignore the bridge
you'll never cross.

BETTY JEAN WRIGHT (Betty)
Pittsboro
"Gentle in speech, beneficent of mind."

LINDA LOU YORK

Staley
B.S.U. 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, President 2; Women's
House Council 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Home Ec. Club
1: Choir 1.

"True merit is like a river;
The deeper it is, the less noise it makes."

j\ot Pictured:
Joseph Walter Best
Dallis Erwin Brewer
Marion Aubrey Cowell, Jr.
Hubert Allen Godwin
James Lee Jordan
James Graham Talley

Kenneth Watkins
Lillington

Charles Lee Boggs
Hillsboro

Cecil S. Snipes Barbara Jean StockstUl

Marion, S. C. Raleigh

Getting ready for the act . . . Boy Choir Singers . . . Pensive . . . Ready . . . Fooling?

^^ ^

^®^

[CO

c S

^ ^

C '^^^'

^caticn ^ici44. O^^cccfU

William M. Johnstone
President

A. R. Teachey
V ice-President

Bright the days we've spent within thy portals,
Fitting hand and heart for deeds of high renown;
Hence we'll go to win the fairest laurels
For thy regal crown.

Long live Campbell College,
Dear old Campbell College,
Radiant with the light divine.
Loyal we will be to thee forever — -
Guard thy sacred shrine.

Jean Osborne
Secretary

Carol Jordan
Treasurer

Top row, left to right:

Edward Liddell Adams, Jr.
Fayetteville

Julian Frederick Adams, Jr.

Raleigh

Tommy Bloyce Alford
Marion, South Carolina

Middle row:

Billy Francis Anderson
Conway, South Carolina

Graham M. Anderson
Raleigh

Robert Knox Andrews, Jr.
Lumberton

Bottom row:

James Herman Austin
Lumberton

Eunice Grace Autry
Stedman

Carl Julius Balchmann
Pittsboro

Eddie A. Baroody
Smithfield

Peggy Nash Ammons
Lumberton

Sue Hill Andrews
Chalybeate Springs

Georgia Lee Barwick
Seven Springs

Pcc^tco^d

Top row, lejt to right:

Middle row:

Bottom row:

Vann Jackson Bass

Culaye Holmes Beasley

Henry Hamilton Black

Middlesex

Dunn

St. Petersburg, Florida

Martha Gwendolyn Bates

Bobby Gene Benton

Dorothy Mae Blackmop

Weldon

Fremont

Four Oaks

Cecil Grant Baxley

Ray Dallas Berkley

Robert Earl Blalock

Fairmont

Hampton, Virginia

Raleigh

David Roma Baxley

Ted Lee Bissette

Davis Timothy Bland, Jr

Laurinburg
1

Spring Hope

Magnolia

ccf^ca^d

Top row, left to right:

Ruth Ann Bordeaux
Fayetteville

Horace C. Bosenian
Roanoke Rapids

Mary Jacquelyn Boyette
Warsaw

M id die row:

Ronald David Bridges
Sanford

Helen Marie Brogden
Durham

Martin Alan Brown
Rose Hill

Bott

om row:

John Randall Buie
Raleigh

Billy Reeves Bullard
Garland

Elton Vann Bullard, Jr.
Fayetteville

Edwin Allen Brantley
Spring Hope

Eugenia Caroline Brummitt
Oxford

James Ervin Bullard
Lumberton

CCKCO^^

^l^.

-i^.

' '> 'H

Top row, left to right:

Middle row:

Bottom roiv:

Franklin Hugh Burney

Yvonne Ruth Causey

Tommy Jefferson Clayton

White Oak

Nichols, S. C.

Winston-Salem

Carl Franklin Byrd

Frank Willard Chance

James Ralph Cole

Dunn

Buie's Creek

Cullowhee

Hetlie Jean Byrd

Lottie Hill Chance

Roy Lloyd Coleman

Coats

Buie's Creek

Erwin

Charles Lee Campbell

Wayne Conway Clarkson

Eddie Wood Collins

(!larkton
1

Tye River. Virginia

Angier

CCftCO^d

^ ' I

Top row. lejt to right:

Middle row:

Bottom roiv:

William Raymond Collins

Benjamin Erwin Danner

William Burt Dechent

Whiteville

Piney River, Virginia

Buie's Creek

Donald Page Cooper

Ernest Lee Davis

Kenneth Preston Devenny

Union Mills

Jacksonville

Rutherfordton

William Broughton Corbett

Nancy Joyce Davis

Alvin Mack Dixon

Dunn

Franklinville

Roxboro

Willis McDonald Crawford

William Lacy Davis, Jr.

Cleveland Wavely Driver

Greenville

Gresham, South Carolina

YoungsviUe

OuKCOn.^

«»► ^

^«<

4ii

Top roiv, left to right:

Middle row:

Bottom roiv:

Barbara Ann DuPree

Boyd McKinley Ellington

Emmett Bobbitt Faulk

Angier

Carrboro

Greensboro

Gilbert LeRoy Elderbaum, Jr.

Fred Robert Ennis

Charlotte Jean Ferrell

Erwin

Coats

Hortense Bass Eldridge

Nola Corine Estes

Leslie Lynwood Finch

Dunn

Morrisville

Angier

Harold T. Ellen

Lawrence Odell Faircloth

Samuel Gray Fitzgerald ■:

Angier

Dunn

Troy 1

WfMnd

Top TOiv, left to right:

Betty Marlene Flynn
Reidsville

Glenda Lee Folds
Walkertown

William Franklin Folds
Walkertown

Middle roiv:

Mary Esther Futreal
Chinquapin

Herbert Henry Gaines
Bonlee

Roger Marvin Gamer
Franklinton

Bottom row:

Gerald Glen Gaskins
Greenville

Ira Willie Gentry
Oxford

Richard Carl Ginn
Mount Olive

Bartel Frauendorfer
Garner

Leslie Julian Garrett
Fayettevilie

Bobby Wade Glover
Apex

^Ufua^d

Top row, left to right:

Middle roiv:

Boltom row:

Fleming Guy Glover
Dunn

Doris M. Gregory
Coats

Will Johnson Gupton, Jr.
Rocky Mount

Peggy Goldie Godwin
Dunn

Dwight Carl Gregory
Erwin

Boyce Reid Haigler

Pageland, South Carolina

D. G. Gomedella, Jr.
Erwin

Bennie Lee Griffin
Middlesex

George W. HaU
Fayetteville

Bonnie Faye Grainger

Tabor City
1

Herman Curtis Gunter
Fuquay Springs

Jesse William Hall
Kenansville

CCfUa^<l

Top row, left to right:

Middle row:

Bottom row:

Treva Hall
Autryville

Ernest Howard Heam
Carrboro

Gloria Anne Herring
Aulander

Rebecca Jane Hammer
High Point

Dixie Lee Hedgepeth
Bminlevel

Peggy Susan Herring
WaUace

Marion Douglas Hargrove
Snow Camp

Robert Duncan Hedgepeth
Rowland

Bennie Ray Hockaday
Angier

Harry Randolph Haskins
Halifax

Helen Eleanor Helms
Durham

Lessie Lina Hockaday
Creedmoor

Ufua^^

i^ikl

►^-f*«lll,

^ f's^

Top roiv, left to right:

Middle row:

Bottom row:

Charles Franklin Hodges

Steve Hora

Maxine Ann Jackson

Garner

Fayetteville

Wade

George Clifton Hodges

Jerry Felton Howard

Mildred Louise Jackson

Garner

Fuquay Springs

Erwin

George Robert Hodges

Douglas Russell Hunt

Ruth Allene Jernigan

Dunn

Rocky Mount

Durham

Charles Dowtin Hollingsworth

Cedric Henry Ingram

John Delano Johnson

Spring Hope

Goldsboro

Zebulon

cucccnd

Top row, left to right:

Middle row:

Bottom row:

Judith Ray Johnson
Chalybeate Springs

William Miller Johnstone
Arlington, Virginia

Betty Anne Julian
Erwin

June Celia Johnson
LiUington

Carroll Dean Jones
Neuse

Marian Andre Kalmar
Faison

Thomas M. Johnson
Erwin

Gerald Jones
Raleigh

John Larone Kendall
Clinton

William Carl Johnson
Erwin

Carolyn Ann Jordan
Smithfield

Sara Frances Kennedy
Beulavillp

UHion^

Top row, left to right:

Middle row:

Bottom roiv:

Garnett Monroe Kent

Peggy Anne Lilley

Archie Rudolph Marlowe

Gary

Oak City

Whiteville

Hervey Harrison Kornegay

Gharles Alden Livick

Charles G. Marr, Jr.

Mount Olive

Kinston

Hampton, Virginia

Doris Annette Lancaster

Coy Edward Long

Donald Wray Marshall

Goldsboro

Hallsboro

Elkin

Glarence Vernon Leggett, Jr.

David Joe Maready

Doris Jean Mason

Fairmont

Jacksonville

Lillington

ccfMnd

^ ^^ i«^ ^

^ -*?

«r<*.

Top row, lefl lo right:

Middle row:

Bottom row:

Donald Graham Matthews

Vara Matthews

Harold Dixon McLamb

Godwin

Smithfield

Newton Grove

Joseph Daniel Matthews

Peggy Ruth Maxwell

Kenneth Arlon McLaurin

Gary

Wauchula. Florida

Fayetteville

Prescott Wadesworth Matthews

John Raoul Maynard

Vernon Lee McLean

Lillington

Gary

Lumberton

Richard Arnold Matthews Richard Groover McGranahan John McLeod

Durham Durham Broadway

Ou^uo^

Top row, left to

right:

Middle row:

Bottom row:

Nancy Catherine

Mills

Janie Mae Moore

Elizabeth Ann Murphy

Apex

Raleigh

Stantonsburg

Arminta Minshew

Lura Dean Morgan

Samuel Clyde Murphy

Eureka

Fairmont

Henderson

Juanita Minshew

Earl Travis Morris

Lavinia Ellen Murray

Eureka

Coinjock

Middlesex

Oswaldo I. Montalvo

Charles Graham Mailer

Rachel Musselwhite

Havana, Cuba

Dunn

Lumberton

^ccfcccnd

Top roi<', /e// to right:

Middle row:

Bottom row:

Erma Delorece Neal
Goldsboro

Frances Jean Osborne
Durham

Joseph Alfred Parker, Jr.
Benson

Patsy H. Nobles
Chadbourn

Kenneth Ray Padgett
Jacksonville

Thomas Ervin Parker
Four Oaks

Ernest Landon Norris
Dunn

Ronald Eden Page
Buie's Creek

Phil King Partin
Raleigh

Lacy Wellington Nunnery, Jr.
Fayetteville

Charles Thomas Parker
Dunn

Angus R. Pate
Hope Mills

Top row, left to right:

Middle row:

Bottom roiv:

Coor Ditcher Pate

Edna Delores Pope

Sylvia Lynne Ratliff

Mount Olive

Clinton

Morven

Betty Patterson

Allen W. Powell

Betty Jo Ray

Lillington

Rowland

Swepsonville

Charles Ray PhilHps

Thomas Angus Powers

John J. Reaves

Gary

Saint Pauls

Nixonville, South Carolina

Ann Elizabeth Pleasants

Jack Randolph Ragland

Edwin Travis Ross

Angier

Buie's Creek

^cutcon^^

.<5^

^^v

O f^

Top TOW, left to right:

Jerry T. Salmon
Raleigh

Dorothy Louise Sasser
Raleigh

Bobby Earl Sauls
Angier

•N

^^'»^'

Middle row:

Jerry Clark Sears
Fuquay Springs

Henry Alexander Sellers
Whiteville

Lowell Maxton Sessoms
Erwin

Bottom row:

A. F. Shaw
Beulaville

Archie Ward Shaw
Evergreen

Terry Alan Shaw
Evergreen

Rudolph Francis Schroeder
Ozone Park, New York

Leah Kathryn Sexton
Raleigh

Milton Bruce Shelley
MuUins, South Carolina

Ou(ti<n^

To^ row, left to right:

Middle row:

Bottom row:

Charles Aziz Sidawi

Ellen Jane Smith

Robert Earl Smith

Buie's Creek

Goldsboro

Angier

Barney Edward Singleton, Jr.

Gerald Ray Smith

Rupert Worren Smith, Jr.

Washington

Dunn

MuUins, South Carolina

Gary Freeman Singleton

Lena Faye Smith

William Ben Smith

Raleigh

Fuquay Springs

Farmington

Mattie Jean Slaughter

Lonnie Sherwood Smith

Josephine Louise Spencer

Blanch

Angier

Bayboro

^uacon^

flkl^A i^MH

Top row, left to right:

Helen Louise Stafiord
Buie's Creek

Middle roiv:

Lewis William Strickland, Jr.
Dunn

Bottom row:

Harvey L. Sutton
Mount Olive

Jarnian Edison Stallings
Nashville

Bright Ivey Stroud
Kinston

^Vellington Patton Sutton. Jr.
Lillington

Charles Herman Stewart
Lillington

Bobby Ray Stuart
Angier

James Harrill Tate
Clinton

Graham Hinton Stokes
Cary

Rita Kathryn Surles
Angier

Julia Marie Taylor

CuucoK^

^^^^T^

( /.

CcMCO^

Top row, left to right:

Middle TOiv:

Bottom row:

Peggy Anne Taylor
Seaboard

Julian Durwood Thomas
Varina

Adam J. Thompson
Smithfield

Adron Roy Teachey
Buie's Creek

Ruth Thomas
Broadway

Adoniram Judson Todd, Jr
Nixonville, S. C.

Lyda Grace Teachey
Buie's Creek

Samuel Francis Thomas
Red Springs

Harold Rivers Truluck
Coward, South Carolina

Martha E. Temple
Zebulon

Sara Frances Thomas
Dunn

Barbara Clare Turner
Wallace

.^l

.^^

L*"^*.-*^

^ f\

Top row, left to right:

Wilbur Edwards Turner
Fairmont

Terry Thomas Tutor
Fuquay Springs

Lola Frances Twigg
Smithfield

Middle row:

Charles Edward Upchurch
Four Oaks

Mary Jane Vaughn
Bel Air, Maryland

Milton M. Veazey
Raleigh

Bott

om row:

Kermit J. Vinson
Smithfield

Glean Rogers Wade
Erwin

Alma Larraine Wallace
Franklinville

Robert Cooper Unversaw
Bridgeport, Connecticut

Robert Louis Vernon
Riverside, New Jersey

Gloria Anne Webb

Stantonsburg

CMtO^t^

Top row, left to right:

Middle roiv:

Bottom row:

William Howell Weeks

George Douglas Williamson

Fred Lewis Woodfin

Enfield

Fair Bluff

Laurinburg
Marian Faye Worrell

Jeffress Allan Wells

Harold R. Wilson

Whiteville

Fuquay Springs

Dunn

Ada Mae Wrenn
Zebulon

Vance Booth Whitfield

Thomas Hampton Winfree

Danville, Virginia

Fayetteville

Moonyeen Rebecca Wright
Kernersville

Frances Ann Williams

Gene Edward Wolfe

Marilyn Yarley

Durham

Mount Olive

Coats

Wfucnd

Top row, left to right:

Bryon Roberts Yates
Chapel Hill

Theodore Youkhanna
Kirkuk, Iraq

Janice Myrtle Young
Angier

Sybil Rose Young
Godwin

Middle row:

Wilda Mae Young
Angier

Joseph Franklin Jurney
Elkin

Lewis Edward Moore
Roanoke Rapids

Ramon Manuel Mosquera
Raleigh

Bottom roxv:

Lois Faye Pearce
Manteo

Antonio Aravio Pinto
Sao Paulo, Brazil

Robert Curtis Simmons
Whiteville

William Kent Sturdivant, Jr.
North Wilkesboro

Betty Rose Taylor
Henderson

Not Pictured: Ellis Ray Black, James Leonard Dees, Cecil C. Edwards, Richard
Aubrey Fry, Mickey Cochran Giles, Jack Brown Lyles, Hartford Jeffery Melvin,
Jennings Bryan Rhodes, Jr., Gordon Lee Sholar, Leon Allen Smith, Gene Russell
Stewart, Billy Aaron Thornton, James Allen Walker, Max Gardner Yow.

ccftun^

Vivian Faye Aman, Dunn

Gregory Krikor Barahhimian, Bagdad,
Iraq

William Walker Bellamy. Wilmington

Samuel Paul Bryant, Raleigh
Shirley Grey Byrd, Lillington
Ina Evelyn Cole, Kinston

Hubert Buel Creason, Siler City
Bobby Stuart Day, Angier
Larry Donald Dickens, Raleigh

Beulah Mae Dickerson, Oxford
Tommie Joe Dorsey, Kingston, Arkansas
Patricia Lane Hood, Dunn

Ralph March Jamison, Greensboro
William McKay Johnston, Lillington
Franklin Vance Kennedy, Kinston

Patricia Ann Kimball, Wilmington
Billy Norris KittreU, Oxford
Betty Jo Lowe, Durham
Boyd Columbus Miller, Salisbury

/'^"^

Kenneth Edwin Mimms, Lumberton
George Edward Newton, Lillington
James Pierce Norman, Jr., Greensboro

Nelson Terry Parrish, Durham
Leon Max Powell, Erwin
Louise T. Powell, Lillington

Walter Glenn Rambeaut, Apex
Etheridge Merrell Rhiner, Coats
Jim Blaine Rock, Chillum, Maryland

Walter Earl ShotweU, Roxboro
Clyde Thaxton Smith, Jr., Raleigh
Eugene Crosby Smith, Dunn

Maris Nareen Smith, Norfolk, Virginia
Mary Meta Stallings, Dillon, S. C.

Ronald Theodore Spivey, Columbia
S. C.

Jerry Doyle Stewart, Goldsboro

Patrick Lee Stilwell, Princeton, Calif.

Donald Ray TiUman, Durham

Billy Ray West, Erwin

Billy Scarboro White, Wendell

Not Pictured:

Nicholas Samuel Glanopulos
John Glenn Herbert
George Timothy Howell
Nancy Gail Shreve
Russell Vernon Wilson

^ne4/ii

HtCd

Donald Watson Belts, Fuquay Springs

Carlos Betancourt Boan, Cienfuegas,
Cuba

Leon Brisson, Jr., Lumberton

Victor Emanuel Brown, Williamston

Thomas Lee Capps, Clayton

Charles William Cavenaugh, Jacksonville

Sandra Jean Chandler, Bunnlevel
Donald Paul Cooper, Buie's Creek
Bervin Henry Ferguson, Louisburg

David Gray, Fuquay Springs
Onnis Hugh Harrison, Jr., Buie's Creek
Junnie Cleveland Jones, Buie's Creek
Daniel Hiram King, Wallace

Ertle James Lawson, Lumberton
Ervin Randolph Millwood, Four Oaks
Cyrus Franklin Parker, Jacksonville
Alfred Bonner Roberson, New Bern

Betty Earle Scott, Jacksonville
Leo Burt Stroup, Cary
Joseph Edward Thomas, New Bern
Harold Leon Younts, Thomasville

Not Pictured:

Don Lucian Bishop

Bela Roy Huie

Walter Parrish Sinclair

\*-«' tc*.^

Making like .
Want a ride?

Waiting

We will hold thy name and honor stainless
In the van of battle, through the fiery fray;
Wrong shall not besmirch thy banner waneless
Till time's latest day.

Long live Campbell College,
Dear old Campbell College,
Radiant with the light divine.
Loyal we will be to thee forever —
Guard thy sacred shrine.

I vO"

"7^

Elaine Clemmons
Editor

Tommy Ward
Business Manager

Hilda Morris
Assistant Editor

Shirley Morton
Assistant Editor

THE STAFF

Milton Veazey
Sports Editor

Patricia Bruce
Snapshot Editor

Lanier Williams
Assistant Sports Editor

Franklin Glosson
Art Editor

Clementine Turner
Feature Editor

Glenn Terrell

Circulation Manager

Jim Nunnery
issistant Circulation Manager

Boyd Ellington
Advertising Manager

Jack Maready
Advertising

Lewis Strickland
Advertising

Pat Sutton
Advertising

Monroe C. Brinson
Assistant to Snapshot Editor

Frances Williams
Assistant to Snapshot Editor

Lessie Hockaday
Typist

Jean Osborne
Typist

Marie Brocden
Typist

me XXIX

Campbell College, Buies Creek, N. C, Friday, January 14, 1955

omecoming-Founders Day Is Set For Tomorro

Tomorrow is destined to
.n thi
Tibin;
Hou
tory,
und
tripU
»y ai

Prof. Theodore J. Counos j in^ to North CaroliiKi iu> was iin
'••- duties as an in- ployed by RCA in its Electronics
Hi'-'h Division.

Knc

~~~~£dl

--— ^.

^tee4

^edde.

^sista.

"°'-in-Chief

evei

vaili

'he 1

3unc

:l j'a .sale at 25 cents tor a 5 inch '■'=erve on this part of the a(

by 7 inch picture and 50 cents for j The day will conclude

an 8 inch by 10 inch. Orders may Iba.sketball game with Oal

be placed in the Book Store byjat 8:00. Otir girl's team w:

using known envelopes placed on j the team from Worth's ]

"d has onejti,^ bulletin board. Pictures will j College in Fayetteville. Dui

one week from date of ! half of the boy's game, the

^^ ''••Mic Relations Of- ; dormitory in the clcan-i

C^ ^^ - _, _ -• the paign will be presented th(

nt Edi

~~~~~Mi

'tor

Bill El

¥/

has been on displ

^^sis/a.

"' Mu

"'"^ Editor

'''^K.LM^^

-~~~~Cir/s Si

■ampbell with Ihe best clean n.^
ind decorating record, will be. the Master
entcd at the Camel-Oak Ridge him. Thci
le Saturday nigh! at half time. „,, and there is good in the worst
of U.S and we should make it a
W.XS IT S.\NT.\ CI..\IS? practice m our evcry-day li& to

;anla louldnl have done it be- search tor the good qualities in
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The ultimate aim of the Baptist Student Union
is to enlist every student of this institution in the
religious activity or activities which he needs for
his highest Christian development and spiritual
growth. There are twenty unit organizations.
These unit organizations compose the Executive
Council. The Council strives to bring the stu-
dents to a point of understanding of God. through
Jesus Christ, as the only recognized impulse for
creative campus living.

In addition to the Executive Council, a Greater
Council is also functioning. The purposes of the
Greater Council are : { 1 ) the development of
leaders to assume future responsibilities, and
(2) to be of assistance to the Executive Council.

Miss CaiNsler
Adviser

Elba Rouse
President

Greeson, Snead, Morton, Tate, Collins, Kennedy, Howard, Parnell, Haines, Lancaster, McCoU, York, Bruce, Andrews,
Hughes, Moore, Booth, Bunting.

StucCcKt ^accKcii

Elmer Renegar
President

James Tate
Vice-President

Mary Joe Howard
Secretary and Treasurer

The Student Council of necessity accepts a great deal of responsibility in attempting to promote
good citizenship and to develop school loyalty, to sponsor programs that make for a better college, and
to try to make adjustments for those who have violated the accepted standards of conduct. We are
trying our best, and we ask for the co-operation of all.

ADVISERS
Mrs. Hopson
Mrs. Tillman
Mrs. Eubanks
Miss Hobgood

TVamcK^ ^ou^e (^u^cci

Wanda Henry

President

OFFICERS

Elaine Clemmons
Secretary-Treasurer

Clementine Turner
Vice-President

York. Morris, Lancaster, Parnell, Bruce, Kennedy, Hughes. Haines, Greeson, Henry, Turner, Clemmons, Morton.

^^igjf'

?c ,

'i^

Cf^'d ^au^ (^(M^tcU

OFFICERS

lAY Kinder

Fred Kelly

PTesident

Thomas Ward
Secretary-Treasurer

PURPOSE

Vice-President

The function of the Men's House Council is to guide and to lead the men of the campus. It works
for the general welfare of all dormitory men and for the welfare of the school.

Elaine Clemmons, Frank Campbell, Mary Joe Howard, Patricia Bruce, Ruth Haines, Wanda Henry. Miss Campbell,
Faculty Adviser.

Sfr^cio^ ^i Sta

Patricia Bruce
President

Elaine Clemmons
Secretary

HONOR SOCIETY

Frank Campbell
Vice-President

Mary Joe Howard
Treasurer

Epsilon Pi Eta, honor society, was organized in the fall of 1928, for the express purpose of pro-
moting character, leadership, and scholarship. Membership in the society is gained by the nomination of
at least twenty-five per cent of both the faculty and members of the society, in addition to attaining
a fixed scholarship record for at least one year. Since its organization, twenty-seven years ago, ap-
proximately 400 members have been accepted.

Usually the society furnishes marshals for the various programs given at Campbell College.

Carlyle Page
President

Norma Lancaster
Vice-President

Marilyn Hughes
Secretary

Knox Andrews
Treasurer

Clemmons, Andrews, Page, Lancaster, Hughes, Causey, Haines, Rouse, CoOins, Hinton, Morris,
Cullipher, Logan.

Jordan, Kalmar, Corbette, Campbell, Johnstone, Adams, Maready.

S. David Smith
Music Faculty Adviser

OFFICERS

Frank Chance President

A. R. Teachey Vice-President

Ernest Davis Secretary

Terry Parrish Treasurer

Jim Hall Social Chairman

Student ^oiccateet^

Ken Bunting President

Miss Cansler Faculty Adviser

ANN HASSELTINE YOUNG WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY

Linda York Jane Vaughn Lola Twigg Margaret Coe Jean Osborne

President Secretary -Treasurer Social Chairman Vice-President Music Director

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 ever."
Y.W.A. Hymn: "O Zion Haste."

Young Woman's Auxiliary was begun by young women who wanted to leam more about God's
plan for His world and His work in the world in accomplishing that plan. The purpose of this Auxil-
iary is to unite young women to advance missions — "to put the miss into missions" by bringing them
to study about missions in programs and mission study courses, to pray for missions, to give to mis-
sions, to serve as witnesses to the power of missions among the spiritually and physically needy, to live
for Christ consistently and convincingly. Besides this primary purpose of missions, there is happy fel-
lowship for young womanhood and there is the value of committee service and responsibility as offi-
cers with the development these bring.

Worth Booth
Co-Director

Billy Moore
Co-Director

Ellen Sparrow
Secretary

.o5' i £^f*

rr..

Jim Hall
President

Jane Vaughn
Vice-President

Lyda Teachey
Secretary-Treasurer

Martha Bates
Social Chairman

Dr. Langston
Faculty Adviser

Milton Veazey
Chairman

Collins, Veazey, Ratliff, Neal, Henry, Armstrong, Morton, Kinder, Renegar.

The Social Committee's purpose is to promote a better social life for the students on the campus.
Some of the duties are to select the movies, provide entertainment, and to co-ordinate the social activi-
ties of the clubs and fraternities.

Malissa Barbour
President

JUANITA MiNSHEW

Vice-President

Elizabeth Vinson
Secretary-Treasurer

Cecilia Kennedy
Program Chairman

Erma Neal
Social Chairman

Catherine Campbe
Faculty Adviser

Seated: Maready, Buie, Hodges, Kendall, Renegar, Kalmar, Brinson, Bryant. Standing: Horton, Cole, West, Dickens,
Ellis, Mr. Tripp, Faculty Adviser.

^Kten^atta^tcd ^elatcou^ ^iu^-

John Kendall
President

OFFICERS

George Hodges Elmer Renegar Bill Ellis

Vice-President Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms

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 interest in International Relations, an interest which, it was believed, could be guided into
"channels of enlightening, 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 mold-
ing 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 Con-
ciliation 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 manifested both by the students and faculty. Pro-
grams usually consist of open forums, debates, discussions, and chapel programs.

7^ 'T^itcAe^ "T^Ccc^-

OFFICERS

lAY Kinder

Billy Moore

Treva Hall

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Bobby Seagroves

Mrs. Jenkins

Social Chairman

Adviser

The Kitchen Klub is composed of all student workers in the dining hall. Mrs. Jenkins is the
sponsor.

The purposes of the club are:

1. To promote better, more efficient work by the student workers.

2. To promote a wholesome social atmosphere among the students on the campus.

^cctute ^ecic^x^ (^Cu6^

OFFICERS

VY Berkley Carolyn O'Kelly

Hilda Morris

President Vice-President

Secretary

James Nunnery Mrs. Proffit

Treasurer Adviser

Recognizing the urgent need for well-trained teachers in our state and our nation, we have dedi-
cated ourselves to the teaching profession.

Vdta

John Horton
President

Jane Cranford
Vice-President

Carolyn O'Kelly
Secretary

Delta Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity for those who excel in dramatics, is active on the
campus this year. Currently, the fraternity is sponsoring three one-act plays to be presented as chapel
programs. Faculty members will portray some of the roles in these plays. Professor Charles Billings
is the popular director and sponsors many activities for the fraternity.

7^e

Grant Armstrong
President

Pete Fite
Vice-President

Norma Lancaster
Secretary

Mr. Bilungs

Adviser

Su^cKC^^ ^caden.^ o^ ^amonn<U4^

OFFICERS

Jim Bob Jones

Peggy Lilley

Vara Matthews

President.

Vice-President

Secretary

Jimmy Womble

Frances Williams

Jean Osborne

Treasurer

Reporter

H. D. Phelps
Sponsor

Social Chairman

AIMS

To promote social and professional growth of all Campbell College business students.

To promote facilities for a better understanding between business students and the business world.

To establish and improve standards for entrance upon store and office occupations.

5
§

(^acAe^

FRED McCALL

Coach McCall graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne
College where he was an outstanding athlete.
From there, he went to George Peabody College
for teachers and took his masters in physical
education. Before coming to Campbell in the fall
of 1953, he was an outstanding high-school
coach at MuUins, South Carolina. Last year he
coached his team to the championship of the
North Carolina Junior College Athletic Confer-
ence. May he be as successful this year.

HARGROVE DAVIS
Coach Davis, an alumnus of Campbell, was
an outstanding athlete. For many years he has
made an enviable record as a professional base-
ball player. He came to Campbell eight years
ago as assistant coach. Since that time, his ex-
cellent work in the field of sports has endeared
him to players and fans. His work here has
contributed greatly to the success of the ath-
letic program at Campbell.

Front row, left to right: Billy KittreU, Travis Ross, Danny Roberts, co-captain; Fred Kelly, co-captain; Robert Ver-
non. Second row: Harold Ellen, Marion Hargrove, Harold Younts, Julian Adams, Cedric Ingram, Phillip Raiford,
BiUy Bullard, manager.

Sa44ei^a£^

MEN'S VARSITY TEAM
By superb coaching, coach McCall led his
team through the basketball season without a
conference loss. This, indeed, was a successful
season. But the coach and the team had set for
themselves another goal — the North Carolina
Junior College Conference Tournament. The
team entered this tournament with the spirit that
Campbell must win. The season was climaxed
by the team winning the tournament and the
championship of the conference.

TOURNAMENT GAMES

103 P. J. C.

104 Wingate
82 E. M. I.

SCHEDULE

Campbell

Opponents

Pembroke

High Point

Wake Forest

Pembroke

111

P. J. C.

Louisburg

Pfeiffer

Carolina

105

High Point

104

Chowan

P. J. C.

E. M. I.

Charlotte

Oak Ridge

Wilmington

Louisbm-g

Pfeiffer

Wilmington

Wingate

E. M. 1.

Carolina

Oak Ridge

Wingate

^BEi^

Danny Roberts, Captain
GuaTd

Harold Younts
CenlcT

Fred Kelly, Alternate Captain
Guard

Harold Ellen
Guard

Travis Ross
Guard

Billy Kittrell
Forward

Robert Vernon
Guard

Cedric Ingram
Forward

Marion Hargrove
Forward

Philip Raiford
Center

Julian Adams
Forward

Billy Bullard
Manager

Richard Logan
Scorer

TVomc^*^ ^CLfKlitif Sct4^ict6^iiU

Shirley Brady, Patsy Walters, Joyce Stewart, Jo Spencer, Martha Temple, Rachel Musselwhite, Ann Webb, Mary Joe
Howard, Patsy Nobles. Kneeling: Eleanor Tidwell, Manager.

Coach Davis piloted his team through a very
successful season. They chalked up 13 wins to
2 losses. He is pointing to a perfect record for
the next season.

Campbell

74
51
59

SCHEDULE

Pembroke
Clayton
Pembroke
Louisburg

Opponents
51
60
36
58

FayetteviUe High

Highsmith Hospital

Pineland

Worth Business College

Louisburg

Worth Business College

FayetteviUe High

Wingate

Pineland

Wingate

Highsmith Hospital

39
51
53
61
56
64
47
60
63
68
47

10^

1. Martha Temple, Forward
2. Shirley Brady, Forward
3. Ann Webb, Forward
4. Jo Spencer, Forward

5. Rachel Musselwhite, Forward

6. Patsy Walters, Guard

7. Mary Joe Howard, Guard
8. Patsy Nobles, Guard
9. Joyce Stewart, Guard

10. Eleanor Tidwell, Manager

Seated, left to right: Philip Jones, Dewey Oakley, Kenneth Brewer, Billy Small, Allen Powell, Boyce Haigler, Danny
Roberts, James Sanderson, Boyd Ellington, Roland Goss. Standing, left to right: BUI Gulp, Albert Cherry, Bo Adcock,
Curt Hinton, Nick Smothers, Bracky Williams. Len Maness, James Wheeler.

/9S4 ^ade^aa

Smothers — Sanderson
Co-Captains

Goss, Haigler, Williams, Adcock, Jones
Pitchers

n wummm

Left to right: Nancy Shreve, Moonyeen Wright, Jimmy Womble, Norma Lancaster, Ina Cole, Jimni) Nunnery

First row :
John Myers, Coach
William Corbett
Paul Bryant
"Doc" Corbett
Graham Anderson

Second row:
Nick Gianopulos
Bill Johnstone
John Horton
Grant Armstrong

S<^ccen.

Kn,eling, Ivit I,, nghl : Cli.irlr- M.la^M, Carl,.-, liuan, Hugh Daughtry, Eddie Thoina-, Kuiiia
Baxley. Standing: Jim Hall, Ted Youhanna, Ramon Mosquero, Billy Small, Gregory
Baraghimian.

^CfCfiUd

Bill Johnstone
1954 Captain

Bill promises that he is going
to build a tennis team that will
be a credit to Campbell.

First row:
Fred Kelly
Danny Roberts

Second row:

Richard McGranahan

AUen Powell

Third row:

Billy SmaU

Boyce Reid Haigler

^4e 'TfloHo^am ^Cu6^

The purpose of the Monogram Club is to create a wholesome interest in clean
sports at Campbell and elsewhere, to help build the right spirit among new students,
and to try to hold alumni together.

Danny Roberts crowning
the Homecoming Queen, Lois
Pearce. Joe Best, the queen's
escort.

FRIENDLIEST

Franklin Glnssnn

Norma Lancaster

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