St Andrews Presbyterian College - Lamp and Shield / Bagpipe Yearbook (Laurinburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

3v'1 ' LL' 3. 1 ,x. Lf- fwwiflx AN APPRECIATION WE, THE EDITORS OF THE 1946 BAGPIPE, WISH TO THANK MOST SINCERELY EACH AND EVERY- ONE WHO HAS ASSISTED IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME. WE COMMEND MOST HEART- ILY OUR TRUE FRIENDS. THE ADVERTISERS, WHO HAVE MADE OUR ANNUAL FINANCIALLY POS- SIBLEQ MRS. LAMOTTE FOR HER ABLE ASSISTANCE IN MANY WAYS: MR. SOLOMON WHO HAS SHOWN A KEEN PERSONAL INTEREST IN THIS EDITION. WE SHALL ALWAYS BE INDEBTED TO OUR FACULTY ADVISERS. DR. j. H. THORNWELL AND MR. EVANS FOR THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS AND INSPIRING GUIDANCE THAT HAS NOT ONLY INSURED THE SUCCESS OF OUR TASK, BUT CONVERTED IT INTO A PROFITABLE PLEASURE. THE STAFF I f' I - o -Y! -1- 3A. 5, -Mm ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE BAGPIPIE OF 1946 Should Auld' Arq11ain!am'z' Br Fargo! and Never Brough! lo Mimi? -BURNS ALMA MATER To Ibev, dear College, Ju we mm' Our voices in arrlaim Ana' memories of yrslrryeur U Shall rlusler 'round fby mzmvg Ami as we sing our College song, Unfurl ihe banners free, Revealing Liberly and Truth Forcwr P. 1. C. VOLUME 12 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA Designed and Lithographcd by Wilmington Printing Company 0 Photography by Eddy's Studio J ggaglbipe JFORIEYWORD THE SCENES AND FACES HERE DEPICTED TO- MORROW WILL BE BUT HAUNTING MEMORIES. IN ISSUING THE 1946 VOLUME OF THE BAGPIPE, WE THE ANNUAL STAFF, SINCERELY TRUST THAT THIS ANNUAL MAY SERVE IN FUTURE YEARS AS A VERITABLE STOREHOUSE OF PAST ACADEMIC AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES, OF HAPPY ASSOCIATIONS AND LASTING FRIEND- SHIPS, TO WHICH THE ALUMNI OF P. J. C. MAY TURN IN HAPPY REMINISCENCE. me Qagpzpe gf 6 DIEDICATION IN RECOGNITION OF THE TIRELESS AND CEASE- LESS EFFORTS GIVEN BY DR. AND MRS. THORN- WELL TO THE BUILDING OF OUR CHARACTERS. WE WANT THEIR NAMES TO BE THE FIRST TO CATCH OUR EYE AS WE READ OVER THIS COL- LECTION OF PRICELESS MEMORIES. DR. THORN- WELL'S EXAMPLE OF FAIRNESS AND CHRISTIAN LIVING HAS BEEN AN INSPIRATION TO US ALL, AND MRS. THORNWELL'S PATIENCE AND UNDER- STANDING HAVE GIVEN US COURAGE TO FACE THE HARDEST TASKS. WE THEREFORE DEDICATE THE BAGPIPEH OF 1946 TO DOCTOR AND MRS. JAMES HENLEY THORNWELL, WHO DURING THEIR TVVO YEARS OF SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE, BY THEIR DEVOTION TO DUTY, THEIR SINCERE INTEREST IN THE STUDENTS AND THEIR SYM- PATHETIC UNDERSTANDING OF YOUTH HAVE ENDEARED THEMSELVES TO ALL THE STUDENT BODY. THE STAFF l IQ gm fdg-Bagpipe PRESIDENT Greetings: It has been a pleasure to be associated with the student body of 1945-1946. To welcome so many of you back from the war has made us glad, We trust that your mcmornes of days at P. J. C. will bc happy ones, and that all your way ahead in our new postwar world may hold more of joy and usefulness because of your life on the campus. Louis C. LAMOTTE Le DEAN HALL -. .rc 5,1 A .Q.Zs1'.. . XT ' si I Q X To Dean Hall we wish to show our appreciation for his kind understanding and sympathy of our troubles and mischief during the year. Mr. Hall served in the war as an interpreter and in the intelligence department. Although a tough Language Professor, he will remain in our hearts as .1 truc friend and Pal . As a personality he is always willing to be a boy with the boys. This feature is what made it evident that he should be the faculty member selected to organize and direct all student social activities. As a disciplinarian he is firm, yet fair, always just and considerate in his decisions. agpipe gm ggagpipe STUDENT COUNCIL N 'x,L The Student Council consists of the President of the Student body, the Vice-Presi- dent, the Secretary-Treasurer. The Presidents, Vice-Presidents, and one elected repre- sentative each from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes and from the Preparatory Department are also members. The Student Council is entrusted with the enforcement of Student Government regulations and the maintenance of the honor system. The members of the Student Council are as follows: President ......... TOMMY GUITON Vice-President . . . JOHN BOYD Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . MAC EDGERTON RUAL LEE ANDERSON ANN CAMPBELL MAC EDGERTON WILLIAM PETERSON DORSEY POOLE ToMMY GUITON MURRAY JACKSON Z' II -1 il-Ifze QI ZW K 1 fgfle WCIQPIZPQ IF ACU President . . Dean of Instruction . Dean of Students . Business Manager . . . Dean of Preparatory Department Dean of Refresher Course . . CHARLES H. MAURX' MRS. KI. H. THORNWELL Miss LAURA M. WARD MRS. HAL R. BOSWELL Louis C. LAMOTTI OTTO W. FFRRFNE THOMAS W. HALL -I. BROVVNE EVANS j. H. THORNWELL . .XVILLIAM A. PARKFR MRS. E. M. BOYD CHESTLR E1soLD CLAUDL L. DARI.lNG MRS. I.. C. LAMOTTE Q18 f4g3agjJipe SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . ANN CAL1PBElL V P d t . . . TRESCA SPAIN y . MARX' LOUISE Sox.oMo me fggagpipe Gd' . Q: in Miss LINDA FERRLNP Masrol for Prvsbylvriau junior Cullrga CLASSES Cgfle Igagpzlb QM? 9309? P SENIORS ANN CAMPBELL Batesburg. S. C. Vice-President of S. C. A. President of Sophomore Class Editor-in-Chief of Annual Cheer Leader IAKIE CARTER Maxton, N. C. NANCY CARTER Lenoir, N. C. President of Dramatics Club gllleirCl-tlelkdggember of Literary Society me Cggagjnipe fze fggagpipe Q SENIORS ANNIE LOLA REAGAN Laurinburg, N. C. Annual Staff JIM PERSIFULL Pineville, Kentucky Transfer from Davidson College 6 . me Qagpipe SENIORS MARY LOUISE SOLOMON Maxwn, N. C. Secretary and Treasurer uf Sophomore Class Cheer Leader HERBERT NVALDROP Greenville, N. C. Pre-Ministerial Assuc. Transfer from Davidson College glze fg3agpipe -Aa, ,' SX 'L.- - x jk' ,S ll 'EN W' 2 Y QSN Q 4, ,rr Z Ex 76 Hx. ? LAX ' f Mlllllr k f ' 1 7, U ' ,il y Q f 4 X f M 4-W' 6 Kr . 4 CJ ze g3agpzQb DFRRILL BOZARD Gnldvlllr, S, C. Foutball Assistant Manazer of Hasketbail Team PREDDIF GRAY CASH Apex. X. C. RAYMOND F. COX Reldsullc. N. C. Served four years in Nav Ribbons : PUC. Com Amerian Defense. Ame azer. E. T. O. T Banle Slavs . JH. y mendalion. riran The- x, JUNIORS ,' tv f, :QS ,qi s. 5 K- H . 15 1 451 L' --5 gi X W 1. , V x Q, x. E. - fm 11 'L X - g .XX . 5 , : -.I 5 A V 1 uf-, LHARIIS HRIYIOXX Ruwklngfuru. X. C l'n--:df-nv .-f Xwxw-an! 6 MKNPX A 1,01 I' Laurmburg. N. C JIS 6 Vlub IAMFS I. DANHIS. ,IR New port New Q, YJ, me Qg3agp1:pe HAZELEEN DAVIS Bladenboro. N. C. MARIAN HALL Fayetteville, N. C. ANDREW B. HARRINGTON Broadway, N. C. J UNIORS Mo-vt' YQ JOHN G. DUKE Newnan, Georgia Served four years. ten months in Army Air Forces Served with First :ind Third Air Force - Annual Staff CHARLES HALL Fayetteville, N. C. Presiqent of S. C. A. Veterans' Club JESSE HOBBS Wilmington, N. C. Served in Infantry in the European Theater 46 DANIEL OWEN KELLY Cameron, N. C. Rlsketball COLIN W. MCKENZIE Pinehurst, N. C. Annual Editor Football Literary Society Block P Club OTTIS j. MILLER Beulzville, N. C. Lglze Qagpilbe . I E Q 1 o DUNCAN MCGIRT. Jn Wagram, N. C. f ANGUS W. MERCER Pink Hill, N. c. 1 Dramatics Club I I V .l WILLIAM P. PETERSON CIinton, N, C. Vice-President of Freshman Class Student Council, Glee Club. Drama- tic Club, Football, Basketball, Block P Club ,ze agjfnipe JUNIORS DORSEY POOLE, AIR. Raleigh. N. C. President of Freshman Class Football. Block P Club. liaskelhal AMELIA ROBINSON Charlene. N. C. Secretary of Freshman Class Secretary of Glee Club. Literary Su- viety. S. C. A. JOE NEAL SINCLAIR, ju. Rowland, N. C. 79 ROBERT RALEY jefferson, S. C. STEVE ROYSTER Oxford, N. C. Football CHARLOTTE SMITH Laurinburg, N. C. Annual Stall' 6 fr . 4 ze fggaglbzpe JUNIORS SAMUEL THOMAS DURHAM CLAYTON W'HlTF Pink Hill, N. C. SK. Pauls, N. C. Secretary S. C. A, Vice-President of Literary Sa-ciely . Glee Club Black P Club Basketball url' ' ' RIACKSON WILLIAMS JACK E' WILLARD Laurlnburg, N, C. Purvns, N. C. F th H mee Club g U F S K, 1 V 5- PARIKB H. VJTLSON , 8- MARVIN WOO-TEN Lnwcll, N. C. Clinton, N. C.. . xxx .-1, . - Literary Society. Dramatica Club Football Manazer 3 Annual Stafl 2 N. :-4 -' as .QL ' J. 4 gf 9 19 fg3agpipe FQ' if if is -f? 6 5 I- , I f 46 -I. CARL ALTMAN Charlotte, N. C. Sergeantfl-'ive Yenrs Servire 517th Airborne Signal Company 17th Airborne Division Medals-E. T. O.. American Theatee Ribbon. PrsPearl Harbor WILBUR F. BEARD Fayetteville, N. C. U. S. Army-Two Years and Eight Months E. T. 0. 18 Months WXS Sun. President Unit Citntion, American Thuter GEORGE BRADHAM Spindalc, N. C, 2 Battle Stars Panama--Pacihc CDI. Marines REF RESHERS gm Qggagpilbe ROBERT CECIL BATTEN Selma, N. C. Honolulu, T. H. 972nd Signal Bn. Pearl Harbor Bronze Star R. T. BENNETT, ja. Southern Pines, N. C. Navy-3 Years E. T. A. and P. T. A. P. T. D., A T. O.. P. H. 2 ROY S. BROXVN, jk. Davidson, N. C. Cpl f Air Corps-3 Years E. T. O.--England E. T. O. and one Battle Star me g3agpipe JOSEPH H. BULLARD Cludbourn, N. C. liadioman F. C. U. S. Navy North Atlantic, linm pean and North African 3 Battle Stars FRANCIS A. CALHOUN Laurel Hill, N. C. Sm. -Army Air Forces 224 Momhw South Western Pacific Philippines Liberation. American Theater A-P. with 5 Stars ,IAMFS M. CASH Oxford. N. C, U. S. Navy E. T. Star 0. Une liallle lRlElFlRlESlHllElRS .bm -- 1-:, rn L 7 ' J G- 0 ,aw A -f , ,. ...L -rr' 1-14 5255 .EP I ew Q , . x 1 . . .,...yc x -1 Q , xx ss -Q in .i L A- lx , Q - '9 i 1' ' .A I' ' 'Ng'- 1Q ., I OLIN M. CALDWELL Concord. N. C. P. 0. U. S. M. C. 6 Months States BELMONT D. CARROLL Fihrtcvillv. N. C. P. F. C. 3 Years F. A. Euruuean Theater 33 Months Prisuner nf War in Germany 26 months R. L. COLE Fayetteville, N. C. U. S. Army-'31 Months European Theater Battle Stars 111 46 WILLIAM C COPELAND. jk. Dxvidson, N, C. Army Air Forces M Silt. Three Years N. Afria. Italy IU Battle Slam, Presidential Cita- tiun. Legiun uf Merits Business Manager of Annual Sum' DOUGLAS C. DAVENPORT Rocky Mount, N. C. T Sgt'-Pacific Theater Operations U. S. Army Air Forces PAUL S. DIEVENEY Conover, N. C. 4 Years U. S. Navy A!Iantic and Pacific A. S. P. T. O, Ribbon 4 Star: Critic of the Literary Sm' ..,,,- -I ,-,--,- RIEFRESHERS - 5'-N qw 1, u. Y f N ily! 4'5 I 1' I 1 1 I L .fi U I A. S A ' 'c' qw' I - - .f..,,,, ' - - ' i ,Q . ,, r I , ,L K, 9 t 1 officer of veterans Club .I '. . 5 W' 3 N ' ' ' ff ivly I '- 1 l In ' .H -' - ' ' .X . f ' fi 2 A . ' , 1 5, -. ' ' :L 5 . I . v . ' ' 2.1. .V N agpipe ,IAMES L. CRIBBS Rockingham, N. C. P. F. C. Army 28 Months 5 Battle Star. and the Bronze Arrowhead HINNY DAVIDSON Ihllnn. S. C. I-I. T. 0. Facilit- Naiy Three Years Gund Conduct LOYD XV. GATHING A. A. F. 37 Months Asiatic Pacific Ga-nd Cnnduct 5 Stars fze fggagpipe VVILLIAM R. GRIFFITH Davidson, N. C. Basketball U. S. Army 'Infantry 29 Months-E. T. 0. 5 Bronze Stars CHARLES L. HARPER Kinston, N. C. U. S. Naval Reserve IS Years Southwest Pacific: Asiatic Pacific American Theater. Unit Citation IOHN H. HODGE Laurinburg, N. C. Pfc. Army E. T. O. 3 Years 2 Purple Hearts, 4 Stars. l Arrow- head. 2 Presidential Citations RIEIFIRESHIERS tv' 79 WILLIAM V. HAMILTON Fayeueville, N. C. U. S. Naval Reserve- -3'g Years Victory Medal American Theater Ribbon 5 Stars CHARLLS R. HILL Kinslon, N. C. Army Air Corps Europe 2 years and R months M. T. O.. American Theater, Cita tion: Bronze Star N. C. HORNE Magnolia, N. C. Navy -A Years E. T. O.--A. P. Lant. Pre-Pearl Harbor. Victory ALGIE G. HUNTLEY, ja. Durham, N. C. Pacific Theater Veterans' Club U. S. Marine Corps JAMES H. JACKSON Red Springs, N. C. Pvt.--1 Year and 2 Months American Defense. Panama. C. Z. PVT. F. VV. JFNNANT Point Marion, Pa. 2 Years 2 Bronze Stars. E. T. 0. Rihhnn RIEIFRESHIERS anrff ' 'ev- ww Ex E I Q. 'Q I l ,IG g m wagpipe JAMES HUNTLIQY Spindalc, N. C. 'l Si:t. Army 4Yem-s E, T O. Purple Heart, Combat lnf liadlze. Presidential Unit Citation . T. 0. Ribhun, Arruwhvzul ann l Star 1 F 1 0 H. S. AIACKSON llilabctli City, N. C. U. S. M. M. Atlantic. Padfic and Mediterranean ROBERT R. ,IOHNSON Lillingtun. N. C. Navy 30 Months 'iurnpean African Q... Q XIASON H. AIONIES Charlotte. N. C. S Srztf Infantry 41: Years fE. T. O. 3 Csmpaixzn Stars DAVID li. KELLY Cummcrcc, Ga. Cnl. E. T. O. I'urpIe Heart Cumhat. Inf. Badlze lirunxe Star HERBERT B. KNOX Cornelius, N. C. Army 3 Years E. T. O. Bronze Star, Unit Citation. D. S. C Basketball Block P Club Asst. Business Mgr. Bagpipe 7 agpipe Q RIEFRIESHERS RUFUS K. KEATON Hamlur. N, C. U. S. N. R. Pacific Theater Q 5 ROTHWHLL KELLY Fayclruillc, N. C. Navy RICHARD M. LEWIS I Wilmington, N. C. C. B. I. Combat Med. Badge Vivlnry Medal -Q, Pfc-. Medical Corvs 32 Months Asiatic-Pacific 3 Bronze Stars 46 KENNETH W. MALCOLM Davidson, N. C. Army-5 Years N. Africa. ltaly 4 Battle Stars, Unit Citation E T. 0. Ribbon. Good Conduct Rib- bon JAMES N. MCDONALD Lzurinburg, N. C. Pilot Instructor ol B-29 and B-17 Block P Club Assistant Professor of Aviation FRED W. MCSWAIN High Point, N. c. E. T. O.. 9th A. F. F. me iggagpipe RIEFRESHERS WALTER L. MCCOLL, jk. Albemarle, N, C. Army Air 'Corps-Seventeen Months THOMAS G. McGEE Charlotte. N, C. Sin. U. S. M. C. American Defense American Theater Victory Medal GEORGE E. MILLER Clwzdbourn, N. C. Sgt, Medical Corps Australia. Philippines S. Pacific me fggagpipe THOMAS MOODY Dillon, S. C. A. B. Div. U. Eight Months S. Army ROBERT F. SHIPMAN Charleston, S. C. SXSRL E. T. 0.-3 Years 50 Missions A. T. O., E. T. O., Air Meds! D. F. C. RANDALL C. TATE Southern Pine U. S. N. R. S. W. Pacific Eurupe-an 5, N. C. RJEIFRIESHIERS 79 RALPH E. MOORE Four Oaks, N. C. 2nd Lt. Air Corps-26 Mgmhg istatesp ' THOMAS L. SUTTS Mooresville, N. C. Pfc. 34 Months 5 UallFe Stars GEORGE B. UMSTEAD Durham, N. C. U. S. N. R. 3 Years, 11 Months American and Pacific 40 W'II.l.lAM T. VFALLACE. jx. So. Charleston, Wh Va. Armyvlnfantry South Pacific 25 Months A. P. T.. Medal with 3 Bronze Stars. Philippine Liberation Medal with one Bronte Star. Combat lnl. Badge HARVEI. I.. WWLLIAMSON Laurinburg. N. C. U. S. Navy-2 Invasions 5 Battle Stars Football REFRIESHIERS me agpipe JAMES A. W'ILI.IAMS Laurinburg, N. C. E. T. O. Ribbon with three Battle Stars American Defense and Victory Rib- bon. Prisoner of War 15 Months 3 Years Service HILLARY G. NVINSLOV' Fayetteville, N. C. Marines' 2 Years. 5 Months Presidential Citation WILLIAM T. WOOTEN Aberdeen. N. C. Ffc. lnfantry- l8 Months Combat Inf. Badge, Purple Heart. E. T. 0. Ribbon, American Defense 2 Battle Stars me ggagpijne PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT fr ' , ' ,riff 1 ' 1 f 1 l'j r? 1 'iff' f '- Y-' faq f f 3 ,Qi Sn 14,1 . ,gif , QQ Q, ? 1 , 1 V4 fi E, fm f -f wuffixi ' 5 Z Q 'vQ X- A E-? ' ' ' fn. Y I '15, 0 I rligqrl' ffii-Q ' fbi? , . :. -fl? J? w g,- ff 4 4 'ff 1 ff?-'4J5 Ffmul' rfgfyff' 5? I 46 RUAI. LEE ANDERSON Gxipley, Florida Served 4 Years and 6 Months in N BVY President of 12th Grade. Football. asketball Baseball lee ub. B . . G Cl Literary Society TERRY CARSON Lillingron, N. C. ALEXANDER MCLOUD EDGER- TON Mebane. N. C. Secretary of Student Body Glee Club. Dramatics Club Football PREPARATORY Ile fg3agpipe EDWARD BARTON Dillon, S. C. Football, Baseball. Bluck P Club Literary Society JOHN CLEMENTS Clarksville, Va. Football, Block P Club Literary Society JULIETTE A. FRIDAY Fairmont. N. C. Glee Club, Literary Society Cheer Leader Cqze fg3agpipe JOHNY GUITON Lillingmn, N. C. Secretary of Prep. Dept. Football. Basketball CECILIA KENNEDY Harmon y, N. C. MARIETTA MCGUGAN Red Springs, N. C. PRIEPARATORY X .mil F .Q , 79 FAYSON HICKS Dunn, N. C. HOUSTON KENNEDY Harmony, N. C. Literary Society DAVID K, MCKINLEY jacksonville, Fla. 46 KRAMER MORGAN jacksonville. Fla. Annual Stad' RAY OLSEN Tampa, Fla. Football FRANK PINNER Beaufort. N. C. Served in Army for 15 mom PREPARATORY 197.8 g3c1gpiLbe Su mrer, S. C. Glee Club. Dramatics Club Literary Society ORLANDO RODRIQUEZ Nicaragua, Central America Bafeball HELEN STlLV'El.L Montverde. Fla. me Cwagjzipe RALPH B. TENNANT Tampa, Fla. Foothill Basketball Block P Club HERBERT S. WHITE, JI.. Dillon, S. C. TEDDY ZIMMERMAN Havana, Cuba PREPARATORY E, lx -4 1 1 . , E, ff . x 3:3 K E1 A 34 7946 HARRY H. WADE Jacksonville, Fla. BRYAN WILFONG, JR. Hickory, N. C. JOHN C. JACKSON, jk. Wagram, N. C. One Year Commercial Football Block P Club l L-mah.: 1 . if I5 fx ' A K ..- 'QD' I I v g3agpipe AIJMJLQA, , 9 J f Ny y Z 2: A ' 4' J H ' QQ, FOOTBALL K-716 xggaglbilbe THE FOOTBALL SQUAD COACH CHET EISOLD y. .,Y . - ,f 1--rg? .us .- 7 . 1: -' Q-gg' ,pr,iuei'v'Y'Y ' ny -. -A 5 ,, ..x., . 1-V Y, ,, .Rig st 5 it .12 ip. . 1J : ,. , A-. .. dl-Die Cggogpipe 1 RESULTS P. 1. C. DROPS OPENER-13-0 E. M. I. defeated P. C., 13-0, in a rough bruising battle. It was the first game of the season for the Scotties and they got off to a bad start. The E. M. I. offensive was made up of brilliant pass plays centered around a sleeping end play which gained much yardage for them. The team suffered a loss when Coach Eisold was ordered away for a discharge, the day before the game. CHINA GROVE TRIPS P. J. C.-6-0 The Scotties played their first home game and were defeated by a faster but much lighter team. The China Grove team was well experienced and had played several games. The Scotties line was almost unbreakable and the China Grove gridders finally were forced to use passes. Outstanding line play and defense for the Scotties was turned in by Moffett Caldwell and jackson Williams. SCOTTIES TRIP WADESBORO HI-27-19 A heavier Presbyterian Junior College team from Maxton defeated Wadesboro High-27-19 in a free scoring battle. Anderson, big 245-lb. Scotties fullback, made three touchdowns and Johnny Guiton one. Shine Huntley played a great game for Wadesboro, the only man who could halt Anderson's bull-like charges. Three long runs of over YO yards each by johnny Guiton set up Anderson,s three touchdowns. Outstanding for the Scottics were Odom, Randolph, Caldwell, Tommy Guiton, and Williams. SCOTTIES TRIP EDWA RDS-24-7 Presbyterian junior College celebrated home coming day by defeating Edwards Military In- stitute, 24-7 to avenge an earlier defeat in the season. The Scotties led 12-O at half time by the brother combination of johnny Guiton and Tommy Guiton. Anderson and Odom made the other two tallies. Talella scored for Edwards and made the extra point. Outstanding in the P. C. line were Williams, Caldwell, and Randolph. SCOTTIES DEFEATED BY FAYETTEVILLE HI-55-0 P. C. traveled up to Fayetteville for their last game of the season. Suffering from injuries received in the last game and the strong offense of Fayetteville we bowed to them 55-0. This was by far the worst defeat of the season. This concluded the season with a record of two wins and three losses. Q fze Bczgjnpe BASKETBALL C0 Captam . KEN MALCOLM Co Capram BONES KELLY KENn MALCOLM Hua KNOX BONES KELLY WYLIE STEED TAG GUITON, jx. DORSEY POOLE RALPH TENNANT Managers: O. M.,CALDwELL, D JOHNNY GUITON ANDYH ANDERSON SAMMY THOMAS HWARTU COPELANU NORWOOD HORNE OLLIS BASS DlcK1E CSRIFFITH ARRELL BOZART SNAPSHOTS OE THE BASKETBALL TEAM 1Q46 gfze .gagpigbe BASIKIETBALIL OAK RIDGE vs. P. J. On Feb. 50, we left for a three day trip. That night their own court. This, we think, was one of the best games way with Oak Ridge leading most of the time and finally led the Scotties offense. Q C. we played Oak Ridge once more on all season. It was very close all the winning by a count of 28-24. Knox CAMPBELL vs. P. J. C. On the following night we travelled to Campbell and played them. Campbell with a tight Eve man defense and a fast break defeated us by a 33-51 count making this a second defeat of the season. E. M. I. vs. P. J. C. We proceeded from Campbell on to E. M. I. and played them on Feb. 1. It was another close game with the lead changing hands several times. The regulation game ended in a Z9-29 tie. In the over-time Barbee of E. M. I. slipped one in from under the basket to win the ball game for E. M. I. Owen Kelley and R. L. Anderson were outstanding for the Scotties. HAMLET vs. P. J. C. The next game we played at home. XVe took on the Hamlet All Stars. In this game the Scotties led throughout the game up until the last quarter when the All Stars put on a burst of speed and tied the score thus the regulation game ended in a 37-37 tie. In the overtime one of the All Stars dribbled in and laid one in-thus winning the game for the All Stars in the last ten seconds of the overtime. - E. M. 1. vs. P. J. c. After a short practice season we began our basketball schedule by playing E. M. I. on Feb. 10 in the P. J. C. gym. It was a very good game with both teams playing good ball. W'hen the Hnal gun sounded P. J. C. was in the lead by a score of 41-51. Wiley Steed was the outstanding player on the Scotties offense. OAK RIDGE vs. P. J. C. Our second game was on the following night again in the P. C. gym with the favored Oak Ridge team. It was a hard fought game all the way with neither team letting up. P. J. C. finally won by a score of 44-34. Wiley Steed and Dorsey Poole were the leaders for the Scotties. WINGATE vs. P. J. C. On the fifteenth of January we took on a team from Wingate Junior College. Our regular referees didn't show up for the game, so we had to get two boys to do the calling. The game got out of the hands of the referees and was getting a little too rough until it was called off at the half. me Qqgagpipe BASEBALL At the time the annual went to press the baseball scores were not available, but from the looks of the boys around the campus we will have a very successful year. Cglze ggagpijv Y, me Cg3agjJipe BLOCK P CLUB rl F -. B VA X gi. 1 ..x:'nS'n:an First tow: Coleg Thomasg Millerg Poolcg Guiton, T.g Guiton, j.: Andersong Copeland. Second row: Bartong Kellyg jackson, johng Malcolmg Bozardg Knox, Wooten. Absent from picture: jackson, M.g McKenzieg Pettersonq Horneg Grillithg jackson, james: McDonaldg Williamsong Clements Edgertong Tennantg Randolphg Williams, jackson. Block P was organized in the fall of 1930 which makes it the oldest club on the campus. To become a member, one must win a letter for participation in at least one branch of athletics. It has held regular meetings, and each year has sponsored the homecoming dance. The purpose of the club is to hold close interest and union among the boys taking an active part in athletics. It encourages good sportsmanship and clean living. Each man qualified for membership must be accepted by every boy already in the club. There is a three-day initiation: During this time the electee leads a dog's life. To those who have gone before and those who will come after us, we the Block P Club of '45-'46, wish you the best of luck in your undertakings. BAGPIPE STAFF 46 Q 16 fg3ag16ipe Editor-in-Chief . . . . . ANN C.RNiPBELL Editor . . COLIN MCKENZIE Business Manager . . . . WILLIAM C. COPEEANO Photographic Editors . . KEN MALCOLbi, CHARLES BRISTOXY' Assistant Business Manager . .... HUB KNOX Art Editor ........... JACKY MASTON Typists . . . CHARLOTTE SMITH, ANNIE LOLA REAGAN, JOHN CLEMENTS Advertising Manager Arrangement Editor Sports Editor . . .MARX'IN WOOTEN Assistant Advertising Managers . FREDDIE CASH, BOB RALEY, JESSE Hoses, JOHN DUKE, RAY Cox, HERB WALDROP. JAMES COWAN, ROTHVVELL KELLY, CHARLES HAR- PER, C. R. HILL . KRA5iER MORGAN . SAMMY THOMAS glee waglbipe STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSUCTATION One of our most important organizations on the Presbyterian Junior College campus is the Student Christian Association which was established for the purpose of guiding students toward spiritual growth. The S. C. A. is responsible for inviting a minister of the North Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian Church to spend one week each year on our campus. This is known as Religious Emphasis Week: it is a time set aside for the students to participate in open forums for the discussion of religious topics. This year we are fortunate to have had Rev. T. Layton Fraser of Maxton Presbyterian Church as our guest speaker who con- ducted a series of most inspiring addresses. The organization is composed of a president, a vice-president, a secretary-treasurer and a cabinet of seven Highway Chairmen. President . . .... CHARLES HALL Vice-President . . ANN CAMPBELL Secretary-Treasurer . . . ...... SAMUEL THOMAS Highway Chairmen . BRUNICE Come, JR,, JAcKY MAS'f0N, ANDREW HARRINGTON, JOHN BOYD, JoHN CLEMENTS, MACK EDGERTON, AMELIA ROBINSON fin gfze g3agpzpe LITERARY SOCIETY Y' 4 A .l. , .fr ,s pf 2.1 :L ' ': : ., I , I . ' - . 3 I ' rant l4E-.hn..-1Eni:'ihifvt:a4J.1?5gfl.,uS-.- -faq.. 1 . -. 'N 1-1 The W. H. Belk Literary Society held its first meeting on Nov, 12, 1945. A new constitution and a new set of by-laws w set for every Monday at 7:00 p. m. The work of the Society this year has bers. Its object has been to instruct in to make speeches. The Society's faculty helpful in instructing the Society in this our most sincere thanks to him for his kind help. President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . R. I.. ANDERSON EDWARD BARTON CHARLES BRISTOW BELLIONT CARROLL OFFICERS OF LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS NANCY CARTER JULIETTE FRIDAY ELLEN JANE HOLMES HOUSTON KENNEDY BRIAN WILFONG ere adopted. The regular meeting night was been very interesting and helpful to its mem- parliamentary procedure .Ind the proper way advisor, Dr. H. Thornwell, has been most and many other ways and we wish to express JOHN CLEMENTS SAML'EL THOMAS BRUNICE COLE, JR. R, I. ANDERSON PAUL DEVENEY COLIN RICKENZIK NIARIE NETTLFS AMELIA ROBINSON RAIPH TENNANT I wi' glae Qagpipe THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club's aim is to promote and encourage dramatic art. The XVorld's a Theatre, the Earth a Stage Which God and Nature Do With Actors Fill. President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . HARRY WADE DAVID MCKINLEY NANCY CARTER JULIE FRIDAY OFFICERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS BRUNICE COLE BILL CARROLL MARIE NETTLES JOHN CLEMENTS NANCY CARTER MARIE NETTLES . BRUNICE COLE . Jov Russ JOHN JACKSON BILL PETERSON ELLEN JANE HOLMES HAZELEEN DAVIS me Qagpipe GLJEIE CLUB The Glee Club's motive is to present music in song so that it glows with the radiance of immortal Beauty. OFFICERS OF GLEE President . .... . Vice-President . . MEMBERS MARIE NETTLES ELLEN JANE HOLMES NANCY CARTER JACKIE MASTON JULIE FRIDAY AMELIA ROBINSON ANDY ANDERSON HAZELEEN DAVIS CLUB . NANCY CARTER . AMELIA ROBINSON CECELIA KENNEDY MURRAY JACKSON JACK WILLARD JOHN JACKSON BRUNICE COLE BILL PETERSON MAC EDGERTON Mme wagpipe VJETS' RCILTUB ft, I '.,lL.Zi,'.' ,- ,. -- ' ET7i-.i':c'..J',l ,. ,.-, ., '- '4 x A Wmwf C CAMPUS glue Qagpip C919 Qg3agfJifJe 1 'IFIIIE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ' 1 .170 N, w- a Carolina College was built in 1911 by the Methodist Church and opened as a college for women. At the time of the Duke legacy the Methodists concentrated on Duke University and voted to close the school. On February 21, 1928, the Synod of North Carolina met in special session to consider the Presbytery's recommendations. After due consideration the Synod resolved to establish a junior college at Maxton, and to accept the offer of sale of the Carolina College property. A Board of Trustees was elected and authorized to procure a charter under the laws of the State of North Carolina for the Presbyterian junior College for Men, the name then chosen and now dear to all who at any time have attended the institution. Structurally the Administration Building is of pressed red brick with impressive white en- trance Columns. The large dome and portico make an interesting picture and are in keeping with the southern atmosphere and architecture. There is a long entrance walk leading from the front of the building to the highway. A semicircular driveway flanked with trees and shrubs passes the entrance steps at its center. There is an attractive side porch at either end of the buildingg the east entrance provides access to McLeod Dormitory, and the west leads to the athletic field. To the rear of the building is a beautiful pine grove. In the shelter of these majestic trees are a picnic grove and a barbecue pit where it has been the tradition to hold the Homecoming barbecue. Q 1 46 Cgnze wagpipe MCLEOD DURMHTORY Named in honor of Rev. R. A. McLeod, McLeod Dormitory is a brick building with Fifty bed- rooms, designed to accommodate two students to each room. A large parlor on the Hrst floor with a big open Fireplace furnishes a comfortable lounging room and gives the building a touch of home life. The building is steam-heated and lighted with electricity, The rooms are equipped with single beds, bureaus, tables, chairs and a closet for each occupant. New fire escapes were added in 1943. The grounds in front of the building are landscaped, and there are tennis courts to the rear. According to the dictionary a dormitory is a room or apartment containing quarters for sleeping. At P. C. the dormitory is known for almost everything else-lt is next to impossible to get sleep before midnight. At all times ofthe night the blaring of radios may be heard, crashes of bottles thrown down the hall by mischievous students, and the loud yelling of some luckless fellow who is trying to sleep, but has had a pail of water thrown in his face. The majority of the students who occupy this dormitory prefer reading comic books to studyf ing. As a result their grades are low enough to gain for them the privilege of being put on study hall. This is the period from eight to ten during which time all students on study hall read comic books. The students not on study hall spend the period studying. Twice during the period each student on study hall is checked by the monitors. Checking is a process in which the monitor closes his eyes, opens and closes the door, reopens his eyes and goes on to the next room. The student store is an indispensable item in dormitory life. It is opened immediately after meals. The students stagger from the dining hall and file into the store where their fading hopes of life are revived at the rate of Eve cents an ounce. Dormitory life at Presbyterian Junior College is obviously a form of retired educationg it is something delightful. gym wagpipe STUDENT BODY 'ASNE' Q18 Q3agjb1pe FOUNDERS DAY Founders Day is dedicated to the improvement and cleaning of college property. Each faculty member selects a crew of students and a project he feels will add to the value and conditions of the build- ings and grounds. Planting shrubs, repairing the tennis court, repairing the walks, and cleaning the library made up the major undertakings of Founders Day this year. At the conclusion of the projects the crews and their supervisors were invited to go to the dining room where they were served punch and cookies. This thoughtfulness on the part of the dietitian was indeed a pleasure and surprise. We are proud to have been instrumental in carrying on such a worthy tradition. It is our sincere hope that each ensuing year will bring forth equally satisfying results. Founders Day of 1946 was a definite success. Red Springs Supply compumems of Company. Inc. Livestock Hordwore - Groceries Feeds crnd Seeds ond HOTEL CHETWYND Fertilizers Building Moteriols Red Springs, N. C. Phones 370-I - 300-1 Lgufinburql N, COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORES NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA HAROLD A. COLLINS GROUP Executive Offices: Lumberton, N. C. Maxton Supply Co. General Electric Appliances Farm Supplies Maxton, N. C. Safeway Market QUALITY MEATS FANCY GROCERIES VVe Dehver - Thank You Maxton, N. C. Phone 7 McGirt's Plumbing 6 Electrical Service Westinghouse Appliances Fredrick Stokers Burke Shallow Well Pumps Maxtori, N. C. Phono 230 Maxton Oil :Sf Fertilizer Co. MANUFACTURERS or CAROLINA BRlGl-l'l' Coitonseecl Meal and UMQFCOH FERTIUZERS lviaxtan, N. C. Phone I LEGION DRUGS Meet Your Friends cr! The Leqion Druq Store We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription Lcrurinburq, N. C. Phono 464 EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Better Merchandise at Lower Prices Ldurinburq, N. C. Phone 57 Austin Drug Store P, I. C. Boys Are Always Welcome At Austin Drug Company The Rexall Store Moncton, N. C. Casteven's I ewelry Store For Friendly ond Dependable Service See Cc:steven's I ewelers Moxton, N. C. Ed Ccrrrowon Co. IVIc1xton's Leading Store For Ladies ond Gents Ready-To-Weor -Shoes- Furnishings 27 Years of Service to This Community Moxton, N. C. P. Maxton Drug Store The Friendly Store I. C. Boys --- Make Our Store Your Heodquorters DRUGS , SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES Prescripiion Drugqists Phone 24 Mcrxton, N. C. Gibson and Scotland lack Pcrit Furniture Co Theatres THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Lcrurinburq, N. C. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Phone 572 Lumberton, N. C. AMOS FURNITURE Sells It for Less ALL KINDS OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS Red Springs, N. C. Compliments of McLean Auto Supply Company WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS We Serve the Man Who Services the Cu Lourinburq, C. Phone 9127 OLYMPIA Lumberton, N. C. Bill Adams Esso Service COMPLETE SERVICE Atlas Tires and Batteries AT me sropucm Lcturinburq, N. C. Phone 9127 Firestone Home 6. Auto Supplies 509 Elm Street Phone 853 Lumberton, N. C. Compliments of Crown Carbonating Co. Hamlet, N. C. Farmers Supply Company FRESH MEATS . . . GROCERIES HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES Chestnut Street Lumberton, N. C. Compliments of Oliver Drug Co. Courtesy . Ouctltty . Service Lcrurtnburq, N. C. Phone 44 I Belk's Department Stores LAURINBURGS snovrmc csnmx Laurinburq, N. C. McNair Investment Company. Inc. REAL ESTATE LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE Laurinburq, N. C. Phone 481 Compliments of R. P. EDWARDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mcrxton, N. C. Colleqe Boys --Have Your Work Done At Crisholm Dry Cleaners Maxton, N, C. Phone 39 MAXTON HARDWARE Hardware Building Supplies Paints and Varnishes Maxlon, N. C. Smitty and Bob's Dry Cleaning ll We Please You, Tell Cthersp If Not Tell Us Mcixton, N. C. Phone 145 Compliments of BUR.N'S GARAGE Maxton, N. C. Firestone Home and Auto Supply Phone 206-w Maxton, N. C. Drennan's Garage Complete Automotive Service Phone 25 Maxton, N. C. Dixie Guano Company FERTILIZERS Phones - 63 - 65 - and - 66 Maxton Cotton Co. Phone 117-I Maxton, N. C. Z. V. PATE, Inc. GENERAL MERCHANTS Laurel Hill ond Gibson, N. C. Market Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Phone na Ldurinburq, N. C. Meet Your Friends At Townsend's Pharmacy The Rexall Store Red Sprinqs, N. C. Compliments ot Scotland Bargain Store DEALERS IN USED CLOTHING Lcrurinburq, N. C. Home Furniture Co. Quality Merchandise PROMPT SERVICE Red Springs, N. C. Phone 277-l FLORA MGCDONALD COLLEGE Red Springs, North Carolina A SENIOR COLLEGE FOB WOMEN Near Fayetteville, Southern Pines and Pinehurst. Delightful climate, healthful mineral springs and remarkable health record. Bus and railway connections. A Standard Senior A Grade College for Women. Strong Faculty. Graduates accepted for graduate work by leading uni' versities. Class A teachers' certificates. Home-like atmosphere. Personal attention to students by teachers. Courses offered: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science tl-tome Econornicsl degrees, Secretarial Course. Athletics: Skillful Physical Director and Coach has general supervision of sports and physical training. Archery, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Tennis, Hiking, etc., are enjoyed in season. Social Activities: Receptions, teas, and many other social functions are provided at the college, while many hospitable and delightful homes of the citizens of Red Springs are open to the students. Wide Patronage. Patronized at present by eleven states and four foreign countries. Five thousand alumnae are engaged suc- cessfully as home-makers, nurses, teachers, dietitians, home dem' onstration agents, social workers, missionaries, and in many other useful professions. Moderate Charges. For Catalogue Write HENERY G. BEDINGER, President FLORA MQCDONALD COLLEGE Red Springs, North Carolina Compliments of Raylcxss Department Store Compliments of L b , N. C. . , um emm McNa1rs Department Store Maxton Cafe. Mcxxton, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Ioseph Essey, Mczxton, N. C. Dr. Pepper Bottling Laurinburg Production Credit Association Company SHORT TERM AGRICULTURAL DRINK DR. PEPPER AT 10-2-4 LOANS Laurinburq, N. C. Luurmburq' N' C' Phone 245 Evans Book 8 Statlonery Company Mczqozmes Books Stcrtlonery Sportlnq Goods Greeting Cords School Supplles Lourlnburq N C Phone 11 Forde Bros Service Station lock and Henry Forde Owners Trres ond Tubes Bottenes and ACCGSSOIIGS Atlantlc Products Laurmburq N C Phone S117 L CId19S Ready To Wear G1flS Ldurmburq N C Phone 278 Chevrolet Co The Car That ls Complete Sales Chevrolet Service Lcxurlnburq N C Margles Beauty Shop Mcrxton N C MCNEILL SHOP McLaurin-McArthur For Prompt and Friendly Service We Suggest HAMMOND GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Bizzell Street Laurinburg, N. C. PRESBYTERIAN IUNIOR COLLEGE Standard Freshman and Sophomore Courses, Leading tc AA. and AS. Degrees COMMERCIAL AERONAUTICS Refresher Courses for Veterans Every Six Weeks Preparatory Department: Senior High School with IUth, llth and 12th grades. Personal Attention, Christian Influences, through Institution. Summer School Begins Iune 10, l946. Pall Session Begins September 9, l946. WRITE OFFICE OE PRESIDENT Maxton, N. C, SCOTLAND FLYING SERVICE, Inc. Lclurinburq, N. C. O This Annual Completely Produced in Our Plant By the Lithoqrophic Process. WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY Wilmingion, North Carolina PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING School Annuals - Year Books - Brochures Commercial Forms V i 5 E i I E 5 -1 1 ,sw L ,Q-,..1,jf.2Ilja ,'l'x. M.'3XTO,fw', ii. C..