N.C.) Campbell University (Buies Creek.
Pine Burr (Volume 1970) online
. (page 1 of 11)
Online Library →  N.C.) Campbell University (Buies Creek → Pine Burr (Volume 1970) → online text (page 1 of 11)
Font size
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/pineburr1970camp
The 1970 Pine Burr is proud to present
Campbell College's recently adopted official
seal. Campbell's motto, "Ad astra per aspera,"
signifies the college's view toward the future;
while the banners from the shield of the Camp-
bell clan indicate ties with the past.
The cogs outlining the seal mark Campbell's
strength both in its history and in its reality.
The symbol of the cross indicates the college's
position among the major Christian institu-
tions. The open book denotes the continual
pursuit of truth.
As Campbell College begins a new decade,
it reflects with pride upon its past and antici-
pates a bright and successful future.
V&litmeXXXV
Pine Burr
1970
CAMPBELL
COlwIwEGE mm
sutes CR£ae, mmn cMeoLvm mm
Jmij KMbiwgii
To every thing there i» a seatoit,
amd a time for everff pmrpete under
the heaven.
Ecchmaiteg
ad astra per aspera
Tlic liistory of Cam])l)cll College is reflected in
its motto, AI) ASTRA PER ASPERA— "To the
stars throusrli difficulty." Cam])bell has reached its
present ]>osition through many hardshi])s. The
hiivock of fire and the Might of the great depres-
sion have failed to extinguish Campbell's prospect
for reaching the stars;
Since incc|)tion in 1887, Campbell College has
strived to offer quality education to those seeking
the opportunity. Many who have souglit this op-
portunity have foinul that they, too, were reacliin,
Loi_JJ.ie stars, but no.ssesscd onlv the desire and
.-abrirty—ta^J^
years, CanipbeUr"lias~answeFeef theT <
!iclpcd_stiideiv[i, achieve tchiejiti^onal'
y*.fl«r* Mrn tRiithi'eshold of ^yi'ittuess-an.ji.seu.
re placer I 1 iy JMlcAu i*dji >
. llou^« a '-.'r.. _j'"
'^'f^^4ss*'i^" 1H%
"There is no easy road from tlu earth to the stars."
— Seneca
"Th-e stars that haiv most glory have no rest."
— Samuel Daniel
Campbell students have long held pride in their soccer team, but until this year the
Camels' work went largely uncredited. 1969, however, was not only the Year of the Camels,
it was the Year of Coach James Cole.
A Campbell graduate in 1956, Cole returned to Buie's Creek in 1958 to coach fresh-
man basketball and to organize a track team. As track coach for five years, he compiled a
21-11 record. The versatile Cole was asked to fill in as coach of the tennis team in 1968.
He led the team to their best season ever.
In 1963, Cole organized Campbell's first soccer team. He coached the first soccer game
that he ever saw. The team gradually progressed under Cole's leadership until, in 1969,
the team's efforts were at last rewarded. The Camels won their first District 29 and South-
ern Area 5 titles only to close the season ranked 5 in the nation ! Realizing that events don't
just happen but are made to happen, James Cole was named Southern Area 5 Coach of
the Year.
An integral part of his community. Cole is an active member of Memorial Baptist
Church, President of the Lions Club, and coach of the Little League and Pony League base-
ball teams. He is co-advisor of Campbell's Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Recognized in the 1967-1968 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMER-
ICA and in the 1968-1969 edition of PERSONALITIES OF THE SOUTH, as an out-
standing young American, the Pine Burr staff on behalf of Campbell's student body wishes
to take this opportunity to honor a man who has invested his life's fullest energies and best
talents to inspire ambition and achieve success.
Truly illustrative of Campbell's motto "Ad Astra Per Aspera," this the 35th edition of
the Pine Burr is proudly dedicated to Coach James Ralph Cole.
W)^)!)^^'"""""
Y///////^^^^^"
m^"^^
VIRGO
Dr. Nohman Adrian Wic.ciins
President of the Colkcjc
Dr. Alexander Roman Burkot
Vice-President and Academic Dean
As the modern telescope has helped us to plot
our stars on a map so that we can follow this
map to reach any particular star, members of
tlie faculty and of the administration help us plot
our course to our star and overcome obstacles
which obscure our star. They help us to recog-
nize that there are many goals in life from which
to choose. The world holds many mysteries that
we have not yet perceived. Only through persis-
tence, courage, industry, imagination, humility,
and discipline can we meet the demands of a
constantly changing world and enjoy its rich-
ness.
"The best thing that we're put here for's to
see;
The strongest thing that's given us to see
with's a telescope."
Robert Frost, "The Star-Splitter"
As the modern telescope brings distant stars
closer to Robert Frost's stargazer, members of
the faculty and of the administration of Camp-
bell College bring our star, our goal in life, closer
to us.
Fred McCall
Vice-President for Institutional Development
Robert L. King
Director of Admissions
Richard H. Martin
Assistant Acting Dean
James Campbell
Assistant in Admission
William S. Terrell
Registrar
Not Pictured— William H. Dodge, Assistant Registrar
David C. Bull
Director of Alumni Affairs
Lonnie D. Small
Business Manager
Henry Thorpe
Director of Public Relations
Philip E. Kennedy
Director of Public Information
^
James D. Sistrunk
Librarian
Neil D. Haldeman
Athletic Director
Alton Buzbee
Director of Religious Activities
Herbert F. Ingle
Assistant Librarian
14
Miss Rebecca Maness
Dean of JVomen
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL COUNSELORS: from left to right: Mrs.
Bettie Carroll, Mrs. Carolyn Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Cavenaugh, Mrs. Lettie Mc-
Lamb, Mrs. Doris Connell, Mrs. Pauline Dixon, Mrs. Josephine Gilliland, Mrs.
Cora Hart, Mrs. Delia Werner.
^
i\
^^ ^
\
^HHM|fj|f
' !!•,
urn
^^
^^
^
^^E
Mrs. Inez G. S
adier. Director of Plac
ri";"' - '
"â– ^I^B
LiSUâ„¢. ..... "^
n^^^^B V -
laMii
ly
Jerry F. Jackson
Dean of Students
Series Johnson
Purchasing Agent
W. J. Barefoot
Student Aid Officer
Quentin Scott
Director of Estate Planning
i^»*4r^
16
Francis Eddings
Director of Securitif and Ti
Todd Scarborough
Director of Service Entcrpr
^1 â– â–
^-m
T^" - ri
L*
â– Kj
K
L
Lonnie Cayton
Director of Physical Plant
Dr. Bruce B. Blackmon
College Phys
Mrs. A. R. Burkot
Laundry Manager
Kenneth Barbour
Director of Food
Services
Robert Lane
Manager of College Bookstore
17
Music
Dr. Paul M, YodeT— Chairman
^'^
c^:.
P:imore, Miss Cenieth C. Gatch, Charles E., Jr
Horton, Mrs. Susan B.
â– r^-^V
<=>
' V
^
Piper, Robert
^m tii^r ^^g
ScitrborouBli, Miss Iris Gray Siiimiuiis, Miss Margaret
Stone, William C.
Winston, Edmund W.
18
Biology
Dr. L. S. Beard — Chairman
^â– "'j^
Britton, Mrs. Elizabeth Broughton. Dr. Shelby
(!T!7^
Hovis. Dr. I^uis S.
Robinson, Dr. C. C.
Eliason, Miss Nancy
Hudson, Robert G.
McCall, Mr.'i. Pcarle K. Mclntyre, Robert A., Jr.
t^
Matthews, Miss Hazel Soots, Robert F., Jr
Chemistry
Dr. James M. Jung — Chairman
Geology and Geography
^
Hope, Robert C. Martin, Dr. Richard H.
Dr. C. Edward Howard— CAai;
Perkins, Dr. Robert L. Whitehurst, Jonathan H.
Horton, Mrs. Jeanette
King, Mrs. Catherine C.
4
Home Economics
.Smith, Mrs. Doinm Wilke
Mrs. Leonore Ti. Tuck — Chairman
20
English
Mrs. Alma S. Kennedy — Acting Chairman
^^L
Ramos, Mrs. Dorothy
Delano, Ralph
-^
J^\
Stewart, Miss Dorothea
15
\i
Ashworth, J. Delmer
Christian, Harold E.
Eliason, Dr. Mary H.
Kennedy, Philip
Christian, Mrs. Doris M.
Edwards, Mrs. Lula O.
Frey, Mrs. Edith
»>â–
Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth
LaufFer, Mrs. Carolyn G.
Taylor, Dr. Louise Todd
von Glahn, George A.
21
Physical Education
Ricliard A. Lautft-r — Chairman
.^-^^
-J.
(^^
Hrown, Gerald Yc
Davis, Hargrove B.
Si
Haldeman, Dr. Neil D. Hood, Arthur Clifton, Jr
\
\-
iTJ
I.liiyd, Mrs. Frances McCormick, Miss Mickie R.
Waters, Thomas B.
Hoiierls. Dannv I,.
\V\mx1, Georpe K.
Stanford, Mrs. Linda .le
22
Business Administration
Gaskill, Albert C.
James L. Faison — Chairman
fy
Milliard, Mrs. Mary
Hudson, Mrs. Cliristii
mi'
Sliaw, Dr. Piiillip C.
Sikes, Mrs. EUe
Wade, Miss Louise A.
M
Woodall, Marsliall
Spratt, Dr. .Tack S.
Easley, James Edward, Jr
Folwell, Tliomas H., Jr
tL
Landon, Dr. Charles E.
Mulkey, Mrs. Edith C.
23
Social Science
Scopgin, Mrs. Hannah P,
Sherwood, Miss Mary Bates
^
Stuiiijjf, Or. Vernon
Moore, Dr. Anne T.
rown, Dr. Millard R. Easley, Lefflet Teed, Jr
?H%ff
tf
Graham, George S.
a
» <
u
HuKKins. Dr. Kmv Hairc
Mallory, Dr. Frederick C.
Moore, Miss Mary Reca
24
Ciholas, Dr. Paul Kcyser, Dr H. Donald
Philosophy
Dr. Stewart A. Newman — Chairman
^T'^^rf^
^
Langston, Dr. Perry Q.
Penick, John Jacob
25
Foreign Languages
Donald E. Phelps— .(r/^nr/ Chairman
Bagby, Mrs. Muriel M.
Ciithey, Miss Mariiiri K.
Aik
Ciiekhiirn, Dr. Samuel H.
mk I
Coleman, Roy Lloyd
"^f^^
^
Phelps, Roy
and
D
r
a
m
a
Ramos, Franklin
Speech
Linney, Daniel A.
Gau, Rev. Raymond W.
Skaggs, Rodnal H.
Not pietured— Mi.ss Troy Fiiilli Sniilli
1^4 i
26
Director of Libraries
James D. Sistrunk — Chairman
Mathematics
Harolii Coolidge Bain — Chairman
f
Jones, Vernon W.
Duvall, Edward D.
Thomas, Wayne W.
Todd, Gary Clyde
r
Keen, Miss Janis
ffr^
Georges, Dr. Joel S.
4
Taylor, Dr. Jerry D.
Physics v"^^.
Nelson, Elijah L.
27
Dr. Irank W.v.r— C'/mr
4
1\-P
Brooks, Mrs. Jennie B.
Freeman, Dr. John A.
f,^ O
Gray, Mrs. Ma
Hiirton, William Stewart
Education
Macon, Ernest M., Jr.
Taylor, Gary A.
Taylor, G
N'andi-rli.iof, Mrm-c H.
Nicholson, Lawrence R.
Parker, Mrs. Marceline Swiers, Dr. Willard S.
Psychology
28
Leisure
V
1 ^ ^
^M
^^^^M
^'I.^^^^H
^^^^^^M
^^Ir
-^K^^^^l
^^^P
^P^ ^'
^^H^H
^^^^
^
^^^â– ^H
^^^^H^ /^
F
\ . ^,
^^l^^^l
29
Emmett C. Aldredge
Dunn
Allen Bailey
Charlotte
\V. C. Barrett
Laurinburg
^4 1^1
A. Paul Kitcliin
Wadesboro
Dr. Randall Lollev
Winston-Sak'iii
Not Pictured — Sam Hocutt
Goldsboro
Henry Barringer
Hendersonville
Brantley C. Booe
Winston-Salem
H. Spurgeon Boyce
Durham
James F. Bullock
Varina
Dr. William Folds
Walkertown
Mrs. Clayton Fulcher, Jr.
Atlantic
Albert C. Greene, Sr.
Fayetteville
Robert A. Harris
Eden
J. Paul Hatley
Whiteville
.Mrs. R. A. Hedgpeth
Lumberton
Howard Holly
Burgaw
Mrs. W. H. Jones
Kinston
Board
of
30
Miss Flossie Marslibanks
Raleigh
Dr. Hugh A. Matthews
Cullowhee
Bobby Murray
Raleigh
Mrs. Robert Pomeranz
Sanford
Milford Quinn
Warsaw
Granville Ryals
Wilmington
J. Brian Scott
Rocky Mount
Dan E. Stewart
Raleigh
Mrs. J. Hunter
Strickland
Four Oaks
Fred Taylor
Vass
Prof. B. Y. Tyner
Raleigh
Edgar Thomas
Lexington
Wesley Watts
Lumberton
Charles Whitley
Washington, D. (
Rev. J. B. Wilder
Greensboro
f^
*%
â– ^ ^Wc
^J
V
'-F
^
â– ^T^
\,
Trustees
William M. Womble
Sanford
Ed Wyatt
Raleigh
Claude Abernetliy. Jr.
Newton
Lewis Borouglis
Greensboro
William L. Burns, Jr.
Durham
Ramsey E. Cammack
Burlington
Harry C. Carter
Greensboro
George Cavenaugli
Greensboro
Albert E. Clark
Falls Church, Va.
James E. Conrad
Winston-Salem
Henry M. Cooke
Winston-Salem
Mrs. Duncan McLaughlin Faircloth
Clinton
T. Harry Ciatton
Raleigh
Charles W. Hamilton
Houston. Texas
John B. Harris, Jr
Raleigh
Robin C. Hayes
Kannapolis
Nathaniel P. Hayes
Greensboro
David N. Henderson
Wallace
J. Addison Hill
Burlington
32
Presidential
Board of
Advisors
John R. Riley
Raleigh
Edwin E. Stancik
Durham
James D. White
Charlotte
Bland Worley
Winston-Salem
Frank Holding
Smithfield
Charles M. Howell. Jr
Winston-Salem
William G. Humphrey
Spartanburg, S. C.
(iale D.
Dunn
Jo
mson. M.D.
Kenneth
Clevel
J.
and
King, Sr.
Ohio
Jack Kitcl
Norfolk
Va
Lowell K. Mar
Greensboro
33
HARVEST FESTIVAL
COURT
Puula Watts. Qiu'tn
Judv Jackson
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 35
I
Sara Hagamaii
F
A
L
L
36 FEATURES
Tav Jackson
Rutliie Odoni
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 37
I â– '^;r^.r.mo
Campbell Students
Recognized
by
Who's Who
in American
Universities and
Colleges
Tony Lverly and Carol Woods
F
A
L
L
38 FEATURES
Dean Majcttc and Sarali Houldiii
w
*.<â–
Jack Byrd and Ann Stephenson
Campbell College is proud to have 22 of her
students listed in Wh^'s Wlw in American Col-
leges and Universities. These students have dis-
tinguished themselves not only in scholastic
achievements but also in leadership roles and
other extra-curricular honors. The Pine Burr
proudly recognizes and commends this elite group
of young people.
Joanne (irinisle; and Luther MePherson
Wavne Perrv and Wavne Pa'
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 39
I
"Joy is the holy fire that keeps our purpose warm and
our intelligence aglow. Work without joy shall be as noth-
ing. Resolve to keep happy, and your joy and you shall
form an invincible host against difficulties."
Helen Keller
Robert Settle and
David Revnolds
David Anisler
and Richard Murpliy
Neil Collins
and Robert Barnes
F
A
L
L
40 FEATURES
/
I
Richmond Page and ■KM « W| «| - S''
Mary Elizabeth Jones HMHM^- '-V
Diane Gwaltney
Jean Waldo
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 41
Dorms Choose Ugly Men
Frankie Carraway, Doug Walker, Allen McCrae, Gerard Kiliott, Clark Jenkins, Dave Yushchak, Richard Mur-
phy, Cordell Wise.
F
A
L
L
42 FEATURES
— — — — fBilBMBTE
Invasion from the Stars
S.G.A. Lecture Series. Dr. Stan-
ton T. Friedman: "Are Flying
Saucers Real ?"
\*/ J,L
Fine Aets Conccet: Singing Bo> s i,f Munlcrrty.
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 43
The 5 TH Dimension
The Campbell Players JL
FEATURES 45
46 SPORTS
f I
vi>
F
A
L
L
SPORTS 47
Soccer
• •
4
5 ' ' *•.*
ri, 7'- w^ '
Coach James Cole's high-scoring Camels recorded
the most successful season in the sport's six year history.
The orange and black finished the season with a IC-2-1
record including championsliips in the Stetson Soccer
Classic held in Deland, Florida; NAIA District 29;
NAIA Area 5; and a fifth place finish in the NAIA
National tournament in Richmond, Indiana. Led by Gary
Woodward's record breaking 26 goals and Bill Young's
21 goals, the Camels scored 78 total goals while the de-
fense allowed tlie opponents to score only 17 goals.
There were many individual honors received by mem-
bers of the team. Tliose winning honors were: Richard
Murphy, Most Valuable Player in the Stetson Classic;
Gary Woodward, Bill Young, Dave Amsler, and Richard
Murphy — All District; Gary Woodward, Bill Young,
Jerry Peele, and Ricliard Murphy — All South.
1969 SEASON RECORD
CC
13
East Carolina University
I
CC
3
Lynchburg
1
CC
8
Belmont Abbey
CC
6
Pfeiffer
Stetson Soc
CC 3
^er Classic
Rollins
2
CC
3
Stetson University
1
CC
12
N. C. Wesley an
CC
5
U. N. C. at Wilmington
CC
3
Pembroke
1
CC
6
Methodist
CC
1
Guilford
1
CC
1
N. C. State
2
CC
2
St. Andrews
CC
1
Pembroke
NAIA District 29 Champions
CC 1 St. Andrews
NAIA Area
CC 3
5 Champions
Erskine
2
NAIA National Tournament
CC Eastern Illinois
4
CC
2
Westmont College, California
1
CC
2
Ottawa University, Kansas
1
-^^f;^
^^
Kt:
Sv
I
yM.
%
SPORTS 49
Coach Cole displays the trophies and plaques won by this year's team.
No. 5 in the Nation
Coach Cole receives the Area 5 championship plaque following the Camels
3-2 win over Erskine.
.*^T
j.'\r-»-
50 SPORTS
Sittiii);: (I t.i r.) D. Amsler, R. Murphy. Kneeling: J. Taylor, L. Caravello, T. Sloan, J. Dyer, G. Woodward, R. Batts, U. Paehimsawat,
K. McCuimcll, li. Young, L. Buford, R. Smathers, R. Rawls, F. Hodges. Standing: L. Taylor, Manager, Coach Hood, C. Hoyt, T. Adeleke,
N. Rawlus, J. Peele, P. Simon, M. Hazley, J. McLamb, A. Ashley, D. Patterson, W. Phillips, J. Trull, S. Kobasa, Coach Cole, R. Helms, Trainer.
Coach Hood and Coach Cole
Co-Captains: Dave Amsler and Richard Murphy
SPORTS 51
i:<H^" '4
Cross-Country
1969 SEASON RECORD
CC 35 Pembroke 21
CC 40 Davidson 32
St. Andrews S9
CC 40 Pembroke 22
Methodist NTS
CC 39 N.C.S.U. 24
St. Andrews 57
CC 30 Pembroke 36
Guilford 81
Greensboro 83
Methodist NTS
CC 27 Lynchburg 28
State Meet (Raleigh)
NAIA District 29 Meet (Methodist)
CC 37 High Point 19
NAIA National Meet (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)
Cross-Country, in its second year as a varsity sport at
Campbell, has made it big. This year's team posted a 9-5
record which included two wins over Pembroke, defending
District 29 champion. The Camel harriers won the District
meet held in Methodist and then traveled to Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma for the NAIA National Meet. Coach George
Wood was awarded District 29 cross-country coach of the
year honors, and Greg Thomas and Bob Windsor were
awarded All-District honors to highlight the highly success-
ful season.
Maxaoes — Gene McCracken, Captain — Dennis Scott,
discuss strategy for beating Pembroke.
nd Coach Wood
Kneeling: (I. to r.) Greg Thom-
as, Bob Windsor, Dennis Scott,
Dave McMann. Standing: (I. to
r.) Gene .McCracken, Darrell
Rcttig, Joe Weaver, Rob Fitz-
gerald, Paul Boyer, Coach
Wood.
F
A
L
L
SPORTS 53
%
'4
Cheerleaders
m^m
(1. to r.) Betty Sue Allen, Winnifred Jernigan, Tom Reid, Suzi Lemons, Jimmy
Capps, Linda Williams, Capt., Pat McKeittian, Steve Freeman, Brenda Dickerson,
Brenda Tyndall.
The Cheerleading squad has undergone a change this year by
adding boys to the squad. This allows a greater variety of cheers.
The purpose of the cheerleaders is to create spirit and en-
thusiasm at the athletic events. It also involves making signs,
sponsoring buses to all away games, having pep rallies, and many
hours of practice.
4K-''
"Welcome to Campbell College" greeted freshmen, transfers, and re-
turning students as cars were unloaded and bags were unpacked. While
parents marveled at their finding Buies Creek, the campus' population
zoomed. Rainy registration days characterized typical Buies Creek
weather as everyone began to feel at home.
F
A
L
L
58 STUDENT LIFE
President's
Reception
On Monday, September 13. President and Mrs. Wiggins extended their per-
sonal welcome to the new members of the Campbell College student body.
F
A
L
L
STUDENT LIFE 59
Dr. .l.iliM Killini^er wns llie fi-a
iluriiifc- till- W.-i-k of I'n-aching.
ured
speak
F
A
L
L
60 STUDENT LIFE
November 5!
Campus
Happenings
The S.G.A. and other campus
organizations have striven to
make this year a meaningful one
for Campbell students. These
campus events have stimulated
much interest, support, and en-
thusiasm.
i:?.^
R
1
a
V
e
R '
n
STUDENT LIFE 61
A Year of Pride
1969 will long be reaiembered as the year of the Camels. Coach
of the year, James Cole led his soccer team to the NAIA Cham-
pionship and concluded the season in Indiana ranked as No. 3 in
the nation.
In one of the most impressive seasons ever, Coach George Wood
also led his team to NAIA Championship and to competition in
Oklahoma. Coach Wood ended his victorious season by being
named NAIA District 29 coach of the year.
It was truly a season to be remembered by fans and athletes
alike.
â– *' .i^./V^T^..., .. â–
f ^ ^'^^^W
4- â– mtk i fli
'^ . ^iflV
n dJ^J'mh
for the Camels
Harvest Festival
<.^u4t_
aI^^
1^^-
m
Max Adams, S.G.A. Vice-President, presents Harvest Queen candidates in chapel.
iim
Ugly Men prepare for their debut.
64 STUDENT LIFE
October 1969
STUDENT LIFE 65
Sadie Hawkins Dance
Finishes a Good Week
Bob Jopsox: Winner of Talent Show.
The "in" sound of Clifford Curry.
F
A
L
L
66 STUDENT LIFE
Moonshiners invade Canipliell ColleRe
Moratorium
"Our earth is but a small star in the great
universe. Yet of it we can make, if we choose, a
planet unvexed by war, untroubled by hunger or
fear, undivided by senseless distinctions of race,
color or theory."
F. D. Roosevelt
STUDENT LIFE 67
Parent's Day: November 8, 1969
On November 8, parents of Camp-
bell students were invited to share an
eventful day in the Creek. Welcomes
were extended early in the day from
faculty and administration members.
The Camels provided excitement in the
afternoon by defeating Pembroke 4 to
0. In the evening parents were invited
to attend the campus production of
Hello Dolli). A reception given by Dr.
and Mrs. Wiggins concluded the day's
events.
68 STUDENT LIFE
STUDENT LIFE 69
Alpha Phi Omega
Through the brotherhood of this national service fraternity, the men of Alpha Phi Omega enjoy friendsliip and provide
leadership for a wide range of campus activities. Annually they sponsor such services as the Heart Fund Drive, the
Campus Cleanup, and other services on the campus. The club's advisor is Mr. Thomas Folwell.
From left to right, seated: Gene Fisher, Tom Oilman, President.
Standing: John'Weiler, Hal Collins, and Sid Altum.
Leadership, Friendsliip, Service.
70 ORGANIZATIONS
Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the "Ugly Man Contest.
Babdaba CiTtRiE, APO Sweetheart.
IT GROC 1
Brothers relaxing somewhere out in the hoondocks
F
A
L
L
ORGANIZATIONS 71
Bird Watchers' Club
The Bird Watchers Club is composed of students, members of the faculty and other persons who enjoy observing birds
in their, habitat and wish to learn about them and their habits. The club encourages an interest in wildlife and conser-
vation by informative programs. Mr. Robert Soots is president and faculty sponsor of the club.
/e/f; Mrs. Inez Sadler, .Marslu
Mrs. Edith Frey.
Scott Cooper, Mrs. l!ob Soot,s,
liuford, Mike Calwell, Tai Adeleke,
Walker
Group
The Walker Group is a club for
biology students which instills in them
the high ideals and standards in the
fields of bology. Speakers and field
trips are sponsored by the group.
rir/l rijw: i'.lUni Wrenn, Gail Nelson, Anita Stone, Mr. Robert .Mclntjrc. Second row:
VVaiston Lcc, Knndy Lovett, Koger Harder, Edwin I'attcr.son, Tommy liroadwtll. Third
row: Ricky Walters, Bruce Stewart, Ed Zarabrana, .lay Banning, Ricky Hunt, Roger Con-
ner, Gerald Cnuldill, Mr. Bob Soots, Advisor.
72 ORGANIZATIONS
Social Science Club
From left: Dr. Vernon Stumpf, Advisor; Paul Hunt, President; Edith Coggins, Thomas Riddle, Christopher Mays,
William Lowe, Douglas Carter, Stanley Hare, Bruce Barrett, Edmund Miller, Max Adams, Pete Abbott, Austin Brady,
Neil Collins, David Whitby, Ralph Marchioni.
While concerning itself primarily with
the social sciences, the club does not limit
membership to social science majors. The
Social Science Club presents a wide va-
riety of speakers and programs through-
out the year, and sponsors field trips and
mock elections during election years.
npston as guest speaker
ORGANIZATIONS 73
The American Chemical Society
From left to riijht . first rnxc : Donald Ward, Linda Moore, Marion Reed, .June Yelton, Chester Beavers, Carl Davis, Jay Kaplan. Second
Randy Ixjwder, Roger Fields, David Hall, Ronald .lohnson, Tom Edgerton, Dr. Broughton, Advisor.
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/pineburr1970camp
The 1970 Pine Burr is proud to present
Campbell College's recently adopted official
seal. Campbell's motto, "Ad astra per aspera,"
signifies the college's view toward the future;
while the banners from the shield of the Camp-
bell clan indicate ties with the past.
The cogs outlining the seal mark Campbell's
strength both in its history and in its reality.
The symbol of the cross indicates the college's
position among the major Christian institu-
tions. The open book denotes the continual
pursuit of truth.
As Campbell College begins a new decade,
it reflects with pride upon its past and antici-
pates a bright and successful future.
V&litmeXXXV
Pine Burr
1970
CAMPBELL
COlwIwEGE mm
sutes CR£ae, mmn cMeoLvm mm
Jmij KMbiwgii
To every thing there i» a seatoit,
amd a time for everff pmrpete under
the heaven.
Ecchmaiteg
ad astra per aspera
Tlic liistory of Cam])l)cll College is reflected in
its motto, AI) ASTRA PER ASPERA— "To the
stars throusrli difficulty." Cam])bell has reached its
present ]>osition through many hardshi])s. The
hiivock of fire and the Might of the great depres-
sion have failed to extinguish Campbell's prospect
for reaching the stars;
Since incc|)tion in 1887, Campbell College has
strived to offer quality education to those seeking
the opportunity. Many who have souglit this op-
portunity have foinul that they, too, were reacliin,
Loi_JJ.ie stars, but no.ssesscd onlv the desire and
.-abrirty—ta^J^
years, CanipbeUr"lias~answeFeef theT <
!iclpcd_stiideiv[i, achieve tchiejiti^onal'
y*.fl«r* Mrn tRiithi'eshold of ^yi'ittuess-an.ji.seu.
re placer I 1 iy JMlcAu i*dji >
. llou^« a '-.'r.. _j'"
'^'f^^4ss*'i^" 1H%
"There is no easy road from tlu earth to the stars."
— Seneca
"Th-e stars that haiv most glory have no rest."
— Samuel Daniel
Campbell students have long held pride in their soccer team, but until this year the
Camels' work went largely uncredited. 1969, however, was not only the Year of the Camels,
it was the Year of Coach James Cole.
A Campbell graduate in 1956, Cole returned to Buie's Creek in 1958 to coach fresh-
man basketball and to organize a track team. As track coach for five years, he compiled a
21-11 record. The versatile Cole was asked to fill in as coach of the tennis team in 1968.
He led the team to their best season ever.
In 1963, Cole organized Campbell's first soccer team. He coached the first soccer game
that he ever saw. The team gradually progressed under Cole's leadership until, in 1969,
the team's efforts were at last rewarded. The Camels won their first District 29 and South-
ern Area 5 titles only to close the season ranked 5 in the nation ! Realizing that events don't
just happen but are made to happen, James Cole was named Southern Area 5 Coach of
the Year.
An integral part of his community. Cole is an active member of Memorial Baptist
Church, President of the Lions Club, and coach of the Little League and Pony League base-
ball teams. He is co-advisor of Campbell's Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Recognized in the 1967-1968 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMER-
ICA and in the 1968-1969 edition of PERSONALITIES OF THE SOUTH, as an out-
standing young American, the Pine Burr staff on behalf of Campbell's student body wishes
to take this opportunity to honor a man who has invested his life's fullest energies and best
talents to inspire ambition and achieve success.
Truly illustrative of Campbell's motto "Ad Astra Per Aspera," this the 35th edition of
the Pine Burr is proudly dedicated to Coach James Ralph Cole.
W)^)!)^^'"""""
Y///////^^^^^"
m^"^^
VIRGO
Dr. Nohman Adrian Wic.ciins
President of the Colkcjc
Dr. Alexander Roman Burkot
Vice-President and Academic Dean
As the modern telescope has helped us to plot
our stars on a map so that we can follow this
map to reach any particular star, members of
tlie faculty and of the administration help us plot
our course to our star and overcome obstacles
which obscure our star. They help us to recog-
nize that there are many goals in life from which
to choose. The world holds many mysteries that
we have not yet perceived. Only through persis-
tence, courage, industry, imagination, humility,
and discipline can we meet the demands of a
constantly changing world and enjoy its rich-
ness.
"The best thing that we're put here for's to
see;
The strongest thing that's given us to see
with's a telescope."
Robert Frost, "The Star-Splitter"
As the modern telescope brings distant stars
closer to Robert Frost's stargazer, members of
the faculty and of the administration of Camp-
bell College bring our star, our goal in life, closer
to us.
Fred McCall
Vice-President for Institutional Development
Robert L. King
Director of Admissions
Richard H. Martin
Assistant Acting Dean
James Campbell
Assistant in Admission
William S. Terrell
Registrar
Not Pictured— William H. Dodge, Assistant Registrar
David C. Bull
Director of Alumni Affairs
Lonnie D. Small
Business Manager
Henry Thorpe
Director of Public Relations
Philip E. Kennedy
Director of Public Information
^
James D. Sistrunk
Librarian
Neil D. Haldeman
Athletic Director
Alton Buzbee
Director of Religious Activities
Herbert F. Ingle
Assistant Librarian
14
Miss Rebecca Maness
Dean of JVomen
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL COUNSELORS: from left to right: Mrs.
Bettie Carroll, Mrs. Carolyn Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Cavenaugh, Mrs. Lettie Mc-
Lamb, Mrs. Doris Connell, Mrs. Pauline Dixon, Mrs. Josephine Gilliland, Mrs.
Cora Hart, Mrs. Delia Werner.
^
i\
^^ ^
\
^HHM|fj|f
' !!•,
urn
^^
^^
^
^^E
Mrs. Inez G. S
adier. Director of Plac
ri";"' - '
"â– ^I^B
LiSUâ„¢. ..... "^
n^^^^B V -
laMii
ly
Jerry F. Jackson
Dean of Students
Series Johnson
Purchasing Agent
W. J. Barefoot
Student Aid Officer
Quentin Scott
Director of Estate Planning
i^»*4r^
16
Francis Eddings
Director of Securitif and Ti
Todd Scarborough
Director of Service Entcrpr
^1 â– â–
^-m
T^" - ri
L*
â– Kj
K
L
Lonnie Cayton
Director of Physical Plant
Dr. Bruce B. Blackmon
College Phys
Mrs. A. R. Burkot
Laundry Manager
Kenneth Barbour
Director of Food
Services
Robert Lane
Manager of College Bookstore
17
Music
Dr. Paul M, YodeT— Chairman
^'^
c^:.
P:imore, Miss Cenieth C. Gatch, Charles E., Jr
Horton, Mrs. Susan B.
â– r^-^V
<=>
' V
^
Piper, Robert
^m tii^r ^^g
ScitrborouBli, Miss Iris Gray Siiimiuiis, Miss Margaret
Stone, William C.
Winston, Edmund W.
18
Biology
Dr. L. S. Beard — Chairman
^â– "'j^
Britton, Mrs. Elizabeth Broughton. Dr. Shelby
(!T!7^
Hovis. Dr. I^uis S.
Robinson, Dr. C. C.
Eliason, Miss Nancy
Hudson, Robert G.
McCall, Mr.'i. Pcarle K. Mclntyre, Robert A., Jr.
t^
Matthews, Miss Hazel Soots, Robert F., Jr
Chemistry
Dr. James M. Jung — Chairman
Geology and Geography
^
Hope, Robert C. Martin, Dr. Richard H.
Dr. C. Edward Howard— CAai;
Perkins, Dr. Robert L. Whitehurst, Jonathan H.
Horton, Mrs. Jeanette
King, Mrs. Catherine C.
4
Home Economics
.Smith, Mrs. Doinm Wilke
Mrs. Leonore Ti. Tuck — Chairman
20
English
Mrs. Alma S. Kennedy — Acting Chairman
^^L
Ramos, Mrs. Dorothy
Delano, Ralph
-^
J^\
Stewart, Miss Dorothea
15
\i
Ashworth, J. Delmer
Christian, Harold E.
Eliason, Dr. Mary H.
Kennedy, Philip
Christian, Mrs. Doris M.
Edwards, Mrs. Lula O.
Frey, Mrs. Edith
»>â–
Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth
LaufFer, Mrs. Carolyn G.
Taylor, Dr. Louise Todd
von Glahn, George A.
21
Physical Education
Ricliard A. Lautft-r — Chairman
.^-^^
-J.
(^^
Hrown, Gerald Yc
Davis, Hargrove B.
Si
Haldeman, Dr. Neil D. Hood, Arthur Clifton, Jr
\
\-
iTJ
I.liiyd, Mrs. Frances McCormick, Miss Mickie R.
Waters, Thomas B.
Hoiierls. Dannv I,.
\V\mx1, Georpe K.
Stanford, Mrs. Linda .le
22
Business Administration
Gaskill, Albert C.
James L. Faison — Chairman
fy
Milliard, Mrs. Mary
Hudson, Mrs. Cliristii
mi'
Sliaw, Dr. Piiillip C.
Sikes, Mrs. EUe
Wade, Miss Louise A.
M
Woodall, Marsliall
Spratt, Dr. .Tack S.
Easley, James Edward, Jr
Folwell, Tliomas H., Jr
tL
Landon, Dr. Charles E.
Mulkey, Mrs. Edith C.
23
Social Science
Scopgin, Mrs. Hannah P,
Sherwood, Miss Mary Bates
^
Stuiiijjf, Or. Vernon
Moore, Dr. Anne T.
rown, Dr. Millard R. Easley, Lefflet Teed, Jr
?H%ff
tf
Graham, George S.
a
» <
u
HuKKins. Dr. Kmv Hairc
Mallory, Dr. Frederick C.
Moore, Miss Mary Reca
24
Ciholas, Dr. Paul Kcyser, Dr H. Donald
Philosophy
Dr. Stewart A. Newman — Chairman
^T'^^rf^
^
Langston, Dr. Perry Q.
Penick, John Jacob
25
Foreign Languages
Donald E. Phelps— .(r/^nr/ Chairman
Bagby, Mrs. Muriel M.
Ciithey, Miss Mariiiri K.
Aik
Ciiekhiirn, Dr. Samuel H.
mk I
Coleman, Roy Lloyd
"^f^^
^
Phelps, Roy
and
D
r
a
m
a
Ramos, Franklin
Speech
Linney, Daniel A.
Gau, Rev. Raymond W.
Skaggs, Rodnal H.
Not pietured— Mi.ss Troy Fiiilli Sniilli
1^4 i
26
Director of Libraries
James D. Sistrunk — Chairman
Mathematics
Harolii Coolidge Bain — Chairman
f
Jones, Vernon W.
Duvall, Edward D.
Thomas, Wayne W.
Todd, Gary Clyde
r
Keen, Miss Janis
ffr^
Georges, Dr. Joel S.
4
Taylor, Dr. Jerry D.
Physics v"^^.
Nelson, Elijah L.
27
Dr. Irank W.v.r— C'/mr
4
1\-P
Brooks, Mrs. Jennie B.
Freeman, Dr. John A.
f,^ O
Gray, Mrs. Ma
Hiirton, William Stewart
Education
Macon, Ernest M., Jr.
Taylor, Gary A.
Taylor, G
N'andi-rli.iof, Mrm-c H.
Nicholson, Lawrence R.
Parker, Mrs. Marceline Swiers, Dr. Willard S.
Psychology
28
Leisure
V
1 ^ ^
^M
^^^^M
^'I.^^^^H
^^^^^^M
^^Ir
-^K^^^^l
^^^P
^P^ ^'
^^H^H
^^^^
^
^^^â– ^H
^^^^H^ /^
F
\ . ^,
^^l^^^l
29
Emmett C. Aldredge
Dunn
Allen Bailey
Charlotte
\V. C. Barrett
Laurinburg
^4 1^1
A. Paul Kitcliin
Wadesboro
Dr. Randall Lollev
Winston-Sak'iii
Not Pictured — Sam Hocutt
Goldsboro
Henry Barringer
Hendersonville
Brantley C. Booe
Winston-Salem
H. Spurgeon Boyce
Durham
James F. Bullock
Varina
Dr. William Folds
Walkertown
Mrs. Clayton Fulcher, Jr.
Atlantic
Albert C. Greene, Sr.
Fayetteville
Robert A. Harris
Eden
J. Paul Hatley
Whiteville
.Mrs. R. A. Hedgpeth
Lumberton
Howard Holly
Burgaw
Mrs. W. H. Jones
Kinston
Board
of
30
Miss Flossie Marslibanks
Raleigh
Dr. Hugh A. Matthews
Cullowhee
Bobby Murray
Raleigh
Mrs. Robert Pomeranz
Sanford
Milford Quinn
Warsaw
Granville Ryals
Wilmington
J. Brian Scott
Rocky Mount
Dan E. Stewart
Raleigh
Mrs. J. Hunter
Strickland
Four Oaks
Fred Taylor
Vass
Prof. B. Y. Tyner
Raleigh
Edgar Thomas
Lexington
Wesley Watts
Lumberton
Charles Whitley
Washington, D. (
Rev. J. B. Wilder
Greensboro
f^
*%
â– ^ ^Wc
^J
V
'-F
^
â– ^T^
\,
Trustees
William M. Womble
Sanford
Ed Wyatt
Raleigh
Claude Abernetliy. Jr.
Newton
Lewis Borouglis
Greensboro
William L. Burns, Jr.
Durham
Ramsey E. Cammack
Burlington
Harry C. Carter
Greensboro
George Cavenaugli
Greensboro
Albert E. Clark
Falls Church, Va.
James E. Conrad
Winston-Salem
Henry M. Cooke
Winston-Salem
Mrs. Duncan McLaughlin Faircloth
Clinton
T. Harry Ciatton
Raleigh
Charles W. Hamilton
Houston. Texas
John B. Harris, Jr
Raleigh
Robin C. Hayes
Kannapolis
Nathaniel P. Hayes
Greensboro
David N. Henderson
Wallace
J. Addison Hill
Burlington
32
Presidential
Board of
Advisors
John R. Riley
Raleigh
Edwin E. Stancik
Durham
James D. White
Charlotte
Bland Worley
Winston-Salem
Frank Holding
Smithfield
Charles M. Howell. Jr
Winston-Salem
William G. Humphrey
Spartanburg, S. C.
(iale D.
Dunn
Jo
mson. M.D.
Kenneth
Clevel
J.
and
King, Sr.
Ohio
Jack Kitcl
Norfolk
Va
Lowell K. Mar
Greensboro
33
HARVEST FESTIVAL
COURT
Puula Watts. Qiu'tn
Judv Jackson
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 35
I
Sara Hagamaii
F
A
L
L
36 FEATURES
Tav Jackson
Rutliie Odoni
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 37
I â– '^;r^.r.mo
Campbell Students
Recognized
by
Who's Who
in American
Universities and
Colleges
Tony Lverly and Carol Woods
F
A
L
L
38 FEATURES
Dean Majcttc and Sarali Houldiii
w
*.<â–
Jack Byrd and Ann Stephenson
Campbell College is proud to have 22 of her
students listed in Wh^'s Wlw in American Col-
leges and Universities. These students have dis-
tinguished themselves not only in scholastic
achievements but also in leadership roles and
other extra-curricular honors. The Pine Burr
proudly recognizes and commends this elite group
of young people.
Joanne (irinisle; and Luther MePherson
Wavne Perrv and Wavne Pa'
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 39
I
"Joy is the holy fire that keeps our purpose warm and
our intelligence aglow. Work without joy shall be as noth-
ing. Resolve to keep happy, and your joy and you shall
form an invincible host against difficulties."
Helen Keller
Robert Settle and
David Revnolds
David Anisler
and Richard Murpliy
Neil Collins
and Robert Barnes
F
A
L
L
40 FEATURES
/
I
Richmond Page and ■KM « W| «| - S''
Mary Elizabeth Jones HMHM^- '-V
Diane Gwaltney
Jean Waldo
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 41
Dorms Choose Ugly Men
Frankie Carraway, Doug Walker, Allen McCrae, Gerard Kiliott, Clark Jenkins, Dave Yushchak, Richard Mur-
phy, Cordell Wise.
F
A
L
L
42 FEATURES
— — — — fBilBMBTE
Invasion from the Stars
S.G.A. Lecture Series. Dr. Stan-
ton T. Friedman: "Are Flying
Saucers Real ?"
\*/ J,L
Fine Aets Conccet: Singing Bo> s i,f Munlcrrty.
F
A
L
L
FEATURES 43
The 5 TH Dimension
The Campbell Players JL
FEATURES 45
46 SPORTS
f I
vi>
F
A
L
L
SPORTS 47
Soccer
• •
4
5 ' ' *•.*
ri, 7'- w^ '
Coach James Cole's high-scoring Camels recorded
the most successful season in the sport's six year history.
The orange and black finished the season with a IC-2-1
record including championsliips in the Stetson Soccer
Classic held in Deland, Florida; NAIA District 29;
NAIA Area 5; and a fifth place finish in the NAIA
National tournament in Richmond, Indiana. Led by Gary
Woodward's record breaking 26 goals and Bill Young's
21 goals, the Camels scored 78 total goals while the de-
fense allowed tlie opponents to score only 17 goals.
There were many individual honors received by mem-
bers of the team. Tliose winning honors were: Richard
Murphy, Most Valuable Player in the Stetson Classic;
Gary Woodward, Bill Young, Dave Amsler, and Richard
Murphy — All District; Gary Woodward, Bill Young,
Jerry Peele, and Ricliard Murphy — All South.
1969 SEASON RECORD
CC
13
East Carolina University
I
CC
3
Lynchburg
1
CC
8
Belmont Abbey
CC
6
Pfeiffer
Stetson Soc
CC 3
^er Classic
Rollins
2
CC
3
Stetson University
1
CC
12
N. C. Wesley an
CC
5
U. N. C. at Wilmington
CC
3
Pembroke
1
CC
6
Methodist
CC
1
Guilford
1
CC
1
N. C. State
2
CC
2
St. Andrews
CC
1
Pembroke
NAIA District 29 Champions
CC 1 St. Andrews
NAIA Area
CC 3
5 Champions
Erskine
2
NAIA National Tournament
CC Eastern Illinois
4
CC
2
Westmont College, California
1
CC
2
Ottawa University, Kansas
1
-^^f;^
^^
Kt:
Sv
I
yM.
%
SPORTS 49
Coach Cole displays the trophies and plaques won by this year's team.
No. 5 in the Nation
Coach Cole receives the Area 5 championship plaque following the Camels
3-2 win over Erskine.
.*^T
j.'\r-»-
50 SPORTS
Sittiii);: (I t.i r.) D. Amsler, R. Murphy. Kneeling: J. Taylor, L. Caravello, T. Sloan, J. Dyer, G. Woodward, R. Batts, U. Paehimsawat,
K. McCuimcll, li. Young, L. Buford, R. Smathers, R. Rawls, F. Hodges. Standing: L. Taylor, Manager, Coach Hood, C. Hoyt, T. Adeleke,
N. Rawlus, J. Peele, P. Simon, M. Hazley, J. McLamb, A. Ashley, D. Patterson, W. Phillips, J. Trull, S. Kobasa, Coach Cole, R. Helms, Trainer.
Coach Hood and Coach Cole
Co-Captains: Dave Amsler and Richard Murphy
SPORTS 51
i:<H^" '4
Cross-Country
1969 SEASON RECORD
CC 35 Pembroke 21
CC 40 Davidson 32
St. Andrews S9
CC 40 Pembroke 22
Methodist NTS
CC 39 N.C.S.U. 24
St. Andrews 57
CC 30 Pembroke 36
Guilford 81
Greensboro 83
Methodist NTS
CC 27 Lynchburg 28
State Meet (Raleigh)
NAIA District 29 Meet (Methodist)
CC 37 High Point 19
NAIA National Meet (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)
Cross-Country, in its second year as a varsity sport at
Campbell, has made it big. This year's team posted a 9-5
record which included two wins over Pembroke, defending
District 29 champion. The Camel harriers won the District
meet held in Methodist and then traveled to Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma for the NAIA National Meet. Coach George
Wood was awarded District 29 cross-country coach of the
year honors, and Greg Thomas and Bob Windsor were
awarded All-District honors to highlight the highly success-
ful season.
Maxaoes — Gene McCracken, Captain — Dennis Scott,
discuss strategy for beating Pembroke.
nd Coach Wood
Kneeling: (I. to r.) Greg Thom-
as, Bob Windsor, Dennis Scott,
Dave McMann. Standing: (I. to
r.) Gene .McCracken, Darrell
Rcttig, Joe Weaver, Rob Fitz-
gerald, Paul Boyer, Coach
Wood.
F
A
L
L
SPORTS 53
%
'4
Cheerleaders
m^m
(1. to r.) Betty Sue Allen, Winnifred Jernigan, Tom Reid, Suzi Lemons, Jimmy
Capps, Linda Williams, Capt., Pat McKeittian, Steve Freeman, Brenda Dickerson,
Brenda Tyndall.
The Cheerleading squad has undergone a change this year by
adding boys to the squad. This allows a greater variety of cheers.
The purpose of the cheerleaders is to create spirit and en-
thusiasm at the athletic events. It also involves making signs,
sponsoring buses to all away games, having pep rallies, and many
hours of practice.
4K-''
"Welcome to Campbell College" greeted freshmen, transfers, and re-
turning students as cars were unloaded and bags were unpacked. While
parents marveled at their finding Buies Creek, the campus' population
zoomed. Rainy registration days characterized typical Buies Creek
weather as everyone began to feel at home.
F
A
L
L
58 STUDENT LIFE
President's
Reception
On Monday, September 13. President and Mrs. Wiggins extended their per-
sonal welcome to the new members of the Campbell College student body.
F
A
L
L
STUDENT LIFE 59
Dr. .l.iliM Killini^er wns llie fi-a
iluriiifc- till- W.-i-k of I'n-aching.
ured
speak
F
A
L
L
60 STUDENT LIFE
November 5!
Campus
Happenings
The S.G.A. and other campus
organizations have striven to
make this year a meaningful one
for Campbell students. These
campus events have stimulated
much interest, support, and en-
thusiasm.
i:?.^
R
1
a
V
e
R '
n
STUDENT LIFE 61
A Year of Pride
1969 will long be reaiembered as the year of the Camels. Coach
of the year, James Cole led his soccer team to the NAIA Cham-
pionship and concluded the season in Indiana ranked as No. 3 in
the nation.
In one of the most impressive seasons ever, Coach George Wood
also led his team to NAIA Championship and to competition in
Oklahoma. Coach Wood ended his victorious season by being
named NAIA District 29 coach of the year.
It was truly a season to be remembered by fans and athletes
alike.
â– *' .i^./V^T^..., .. â–
f ^ ^'^^^W
4- â– mtk i fli
'^ . ^iflV
n dJ^J'mh
for the Camels
Harvest Festival
<.^u4t_
aI^^
1^^-
m
Max Adams, S.G.A. Vice-President, presents Harvest Queen candidates in chapel.
iim
Ugly Men prepare for their debut.
64 STUDENT LIFE
October 1969
STUDENT LIFE 65
Sadie Hawkins Dance
Finishes a Good Week
Bob Jopsox: Winner of Talent Show.
The "in" sound of Clifford Curry.
F
A
L
L
66 STUDENT LIFE
Moonshiners invade Canipliell ColleRe
Moratorium
"Our earth is but a small star in the great
universe. Yet of it we can make, if we choose, a
planet unvexed by war, untroubled by hunger or
fear, undivided by senseless distinctions of race,
color or theory."
F. D. Roosevelt
STUDENT LIFE 67
Parent's Day: November 8, 1969
On November 8, parents of Camp-
bell students were invited to share an
eventful day in the Creek. Welcomes
were extended early in the day from
faculty and administration members.
The Camels provided excitement in the
afternoon by defeating Pembroke 4 to
0. In the evening parents were invited
to attend the campus production of
Hello Dolli). A reception given by Dr.
and Mrs. Wiggins concluded the day's
events.
68 STUDENT LIFE
STUDENT LIFE 69
Alpha Phi Omega
Through the brotherhood of this national service fraternity, the men of Alpha Phi Omega enjoy friendsliip and provide
leadership for a wide range of campus activities. Annually they sponsor such services as the Heart Fund Drive, the
Campus Cleanup, and other services on the campus. The club's advisor is Mr. Thomas Folwell.
From left to right, seated: Gene Fisher, Tom Oilman, President.
Standing: John'Weiler, Hal Collins, and Sid Altum.
Leadership, Friendsliip, Service.
70 ORGANIZATIONS
Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the "Ugly Man Contest.
Babdaba CiTtRiE, APO Sweetheart.
IT GROC 1
Brothers relaxing somewhere out in the hoondocks
F
A
L
L
ORGANIZATIONS 71
Bird Watchers' Club
The Bird Watchers Club is composed of students, members of the faculty and other persons who enjoy observing birds
in their, habitat and wish to learn about them and their habits. The club encourages an interest in wildlife and conser-
vation by informative programs. Mr. Robert Soots is president and faculty sponsor of the club.
/e/f; Mrs. Inez Sadler, .Marslu
Mrs. Edith Frey.
Scott Cooper, Mrs. l!ob Soot,s,
liuford, Mike Calwell, Tai Adeleke,
Walker
Group
The Walker Group is a club for
biology students which instills in them
the high ideals and standards in the
fields of bology. Speakers and field
trips are sponsored by the group.
rir/l rijw: i'.lUni Wrenn, Gail Nelson, Anita Stone, Mr. Robert .Mclntjrc. Second row:
VVaiston Lcc, Knndy Lovett, Koger Harder, Edwin I'attcr.son, Tommy liroadwtll. Third
row: Ricky Walters, Bruce Stewart, Ed Zarabrana, .lay Banning, Ricky Hunt, Roger Con-
ner, Gerald Cnuldill, Mr. Bob Soots, Advisor.
72 ORGANIZATIONS
Social Science Club
From left: Dr. Vernon Stumpf, Advisor; Paul Hunt, President; Edith Coggins, Thomas Riddle, Christopher Mays,
William Lowe, Douglas Carter, Stanley Hare, Bruce Barrett, Edmund Miller, Max Adams, Pete Abbott, Austin Brady,
Neil Collins, David Whitby, Ralph Marchioni.
While concerning itself primarily with
the social sciences, the club does not limit
membership to social science majors. The
Social Science Club presents a wide va-
riety of speakers and programs through-
out the year, and sponsors field trips and
mock elections during election years.
npston as guest speaker
ORGANIZATIONS 73
The American Chemical Society
From left to riijht . first rnxc : Donald Ward, Linda Moore, Marion Reed, .June Yelton, Chester Beavers, Carl Davis, Jay Kaplan. Second
Randy Ixjwder, Roger Fields, David Hall, Ronald .lohnson, Tom Edgerton, Dr. Broughton, Advisor.
Online Library →  N.C.) Campbell University (Buies Creek → Pine Burr (Volume 1970) → online text (page 1 of 11)
Using the text of ebook Pine Burr (Volume 1970) by  N.C.) Campbell University (Buies Creek active link like:
read the ebook Pine Burr (Volume 1970)
read the ebook Pine Burr (Volume 1970)
