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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

g , ' i'I'Tf 'i 'A1 I 5, f 151 ,, il- 76, 3 !f:G' j4-,ef if f H5-13?-24, , - 3, ,nxt J, Ilia ', , fb Q4 in P-:vii .Lai vyiiijq e 1 -I, M, MU. W HIL '-wr. wfgbe-ffm? y if I.-Jf . 42, 4f,f ffv,.1 .af 2,1 ,,.-. -' :i f .'ff- ,wg 1' ' WIA 71 fl '-'W,Q,?'3 'aff -' A -Lk' l, '.fx1l-Ill, IIYZEIISYI 5' 1, 'Wlllll Q1ll..5ff-afffff-J .fv , WV' 'rf ww 'ff' 'M 4 f+-.zfr-ala?-?-T53 Q 4' -,ffm'T2,w f,f W if 7 f PZ? ' ' 3 W'fff'ffz f zff,'MW' 52 . W' :gf Af 4.2541 guf.f'4f!,1 4 , f' V f 4 J W5 44 ' , Wzyf ' -,f : if n, f ,' V fl ,1 fi , 1 f 1, , fkif, lf Q- ,-Jlrw'-il 4,5 Vinyl 1' ' , I.' A f, l ' If! I f -VL: '44, gee? li: f giy' 5 X Y: Q-2' A Vi. fi' , , fl ' Jlfjr 422.35412 --' -H f M if , W f f ff f 'EZ if ' X' I' 1 Ti , . .5 Q-r I ?: f 4 1-. -.Ii , .I 'I , '21, I-ff., 7, jf I . ' If .ggi L' 171791 114: ,WV0 1 !5Cff' f -In M I-If 11241, , ..- , fx J 1 P f . ,Ziff JM! Q,-ff' '71 , gg, f pf, 4 ,X f 'isp' 7 ', ,V 775315 ' M 7 I f 1 - , 'Goff' P I ,A, 1 . . , 5 - ,, ' ff f f ' ' ' MQ - W?-x If ij? 'eI f' 11 D' U U D IJ U 'S I 1 ' - U 5 5 , 4 4 ,-Zi n ..,L I- -?f2 sZ H 'ii r - N, -Lr,.,. 5,5-gi-K V 'Nw-,N4x 14 I f 4. Z ' 'X I ' . .1 -K , .A 1 . if + . 5' 5 ! As' i N I D 'si 5' 'iv 1, ,4L M in I jAi5 gear cc Mr, 8. Mrs. Matthew Lyle J 2807 Barcan Court Charlotte. N.C. 28210 1 . . l9I 058l'l i261 fAQ TI-IE BAOPIPE IS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY TI-IE STUDENT BODY OE PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE OE MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA MAYIIIARD ROYSTER, Ednor-In-CINQI GEORGE WILLIAMSON, Business Manager TOMMY MASTON, Advertising Manage L - p E 0 predggferian unior Cjofgge - -tg 4 gg .gl Y W ' C6 Q f jkou 'lfllff my Qjuiclg x ' I .1 4, '-8. iA5oloAer, ana! jrien Alex d P p WJ. In- ' r 1 P1 'N F! 'Q I 'iii Q... sg' OREWCDRD . Turning through these coming pages one will find fragments of . . . fun . . .friends . . . work-bound together, forming a pictorial and written memory of our yesterdays at college life. Something not to be enioyed -today or tomorrow - but afterwards. Flashbacks of that triendly Good Morning in the hall everyday . . . the never-to- be-forgotten endowment drive . . . snow . . . who threw the feathers in the hall . . the team oft to Lees-McRae . . . King James . . . coffee and cramming for - ze, 5. V .ff .5 -' 1 1 :I , 1 f 4 4 I if --1 - .: ' n 1 f'V . exams . . . our first band . . . gentlemen, learn this . . . Peanut . . .compulsory church . . . and Sugar-Babe better known as Smoky' '... yes, these are the rich portraits of P.J.C. that l have tried to preserve. Hope these ---, ---, --- will always bind you with true college spirit to the Alumni. lf l have left out your candid shot or saying . . . till in the blanks and send to the Alumni what it's worth to you and above all . . . forgive me. The Editor '.,- M. , 0 JAMES I-IENLEY THQRNWELL Doctor as he is known to us-needs no titles to his name-his name . . . when spoken . . . sets up the standards of respect and honor at P.J.C .... loved by every student . . . respected by faculty. He has done much to keep our heads up . . . built and maintained college spirit . . . set living standards for young manhood. As this annual has set another standard . . . so has the Doctor . In view of this fact, . . . I dedicate the 1948 BAGPIPE to him. May God bless him from all the students. oue, .jam ana! J610wLc!9e D 'Y maui The PD. BOWLES MRS DARLING BROGDEN CAMPBELL DOAK HALL CRAWFORD HELLEKSON DARLING HENDERSON MRS. LYLEI LEWIS MABEE LYLES MAURY MODLIN McLAIN PRESEREN MCKITTRICK ROSSER MCCALLUM WILLIAMS CADDELL MARTIN CURRIE LYLE PENNY MRS. LaMOTTE REAGAN WOOTEN ca-:ry 1 I President B.S., M.A. Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Furman University, University of Alabama Dean of Instruction and Registrar Department of Science FLOYD E. JAMES A.B. Hanover College, Indiana University Departments of Physics and Mathematics Dean of Students JAMES HENLEY THORNWELL AB, MA., B.D., Litt.D, Presbyterian College of South Carolina, George Peabody College for Teachers, Graduate School of University of South Carolina. Dean of Preparatory Department Departments of English and Mathematics 'Q Gy it, i ,I l 'rl li' - BQ, rg 'J 'ii' The Faculty REV. LOUIS C. LGMOTTE Ae., MA., so, mm, mo, oo, Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Southern College Ol Y. M. C A., University of South Carolina, University of North Carolina, Columbia Theological Seminary, Princeton Theological Seminary, Union Theological Seminary THOMAS WHITE HALL A.B, University of Maryland, Middlebury College, Graduate WOYIK University of Maryland, Liaison Agent with Military Intelli- genge, U S, Army in North Africa, Italy, and France, l943-l945, CLAUDE L. DARLING, II A.B. Davidson College, University of Virginia WILSON PARKS McKlTTRlCK B.S. Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Duke University Graduate School MRS. MAY KARIS DARLING B.F.A. Department of Music, Carnegie Institute HERMAN J. PRESEREN B.S. in Ed., M.A. State Teachers College, California, Pa., Columbia University. MISS NORMA ANN LEWIS A.B. Pfeiffer Junior College, Flora Macdonald College, Appalachian State Teachers College, Mountain Lake Biological Station. MRS, AGNES COOLEY LYLE B.S. Waman's College, University of North Carolina ARTHUR D. LYLES B.S. Randolph-Macon College, Graduate School Columbia University, John Hopkins University MRS. FLORENCE DENDY HELLEKSON A.B. Limestone College P3 i if -u-no -3 if In .dr 'S .3 :L ' I ., . . fl il ' r , .- 'HIC V. , . 4 - ng . rs 5 Y JOHN F. McLAIN A B University of Pittsburgh R. R .DOAK ffl A North Carolina State, University of North Carolina JOHN F. CAMPBELL BS North Carolina State LELAND CRAWFORD A.B. Syracuse University, Duke University JAMES BROGDON B.S. Presbyterian College of South Carolina, University ol South Carolina DAVID ALEC BOWLES B.S. Presbyterian Junior College, Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary. MISS HELEN BLAKE ROSSER A.B., A.B. in Library Science. Queens College, University of North Carolina Columbia University EARL H. WILLIAMS B S. in Aircraft Maintenance, Parks Air College E. N. HENDERSON Presbyterian Junior College. Corrmercial Flight Instructor Rating WALTER P. MABEE A.S.M. University of Chattanooga, University of Alabama, Spartan School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla, LeROY B. MARTIN B.S. Davidson College Business Manager MATTHEW LYLE, JR. Presbyterian Junior College Assistant Business Manager MRS. SARA HUNTER LaMOTTE A.B., M.A. Hollins College, Virginia, Columbia University Assistant Registrar ,. C. T. MODLIN 4 Private Pilot Examiner 242 Director, Flying Schaol l MRS, JOE MCCALLUM Eastern Carolina Teachers College Dietitian MRS. ELIZABETH H. CURRIE -x A.B. Littleton College S' ,1 Financial Secretory W MRS. THOMAS CADDELL A.B. I Flora Mac Donald College Assistant Financial Secretary MISS IUCILIE PENNY Secretary zo President MRS. ELIZABETH CAVINESS WOOTEN Peace College Secretary to Registrar MISS ANNIE LOLA REAGAN Presbyterian Junior College Secretory tc Business Manager ,. S A f FM X . CJ' I f XJ g X - ffv fn? r ' ax , -' x fu !' f!!:j1b.j,l - 'f- iXl'.z.- .N -0 . A 'v ' Jr .'i:fg.9Eg5SS ' ' ' 1',',J,':: s Fa. .. V 5 QS d :g YN'. K ' gk Q51-, gs-', ': 'W ,V- Vx. 5 'QR' 5h,1jXAl',,. xxx I , ,gajlmg ',, lp: ,'K,.XvQ.,- ., . fum' wg W, f 'V , W gf -l:I-X 'fl ','9'5gXR xsifi K F JSR? 'L-.,!'.vv.f Nag, If 1 gg, X ,., 11,,, 4,-, ,,1n. V HS J 'ww - 1- -fw ' 1-P'1P f Qv' 1'7 X ' iam-4 -A fffvi-ft-' - -WWI. X K ,M 514' ,Alx'f7?.lpA xSONy,',.,li'px 1 E., y:gQ',,WQ,,.g?dg 5 'E-xF7H1s4.'sJv,'4A' 5 ES 1' 1, . xgkvsll- 1 'Q 'f-Q-'RA-t ,', I 5 f X -N . I. xx ,J ..-.0 '---QQ' ' ' , f' ,rr 5 X5 v cr ' 4 I x LA S SES Un 12 , Q' .6-, 1, 3 Q, J! W lklll' r is 3 MRS. EDITH G. HOLLIFIELD Stondcrd of CHESTER L. HOLLIFIELD President - Senior Class A , 1.2 wt: 1 .4 P-:nr - '- ,, w ,. 'il f ' 1 ' .. It I ML. ' 1 1 Q, ,w,,x ,,-., gpgiasf-- '. in T ' i ' ,.. P W 'av 1' it yf ipi' gf:-v','iiE. l Q f-- it i n ' . . ' wk? 3 It T .Pee-' I -'iff i f-'- .-if 'L A A Ir 2- 'T ., f i 'ii?tfi 1 .,, , i-. ff ' - g, ' C :ff -' 1 fe 'gf-,S 5 1 i C 5, ff? . i sg ' - '-4' - fig ' 'E , F : - . - Y. iLf' 1-'11,-. , 4. ' ' I- 'if-l Bi' Fi? Q1 '-37 ' - ,1+3C?232:. - ':fif.Y, ..t Z',f,,' - bs.a9,ffyp.Qgq5ii4 'Q ' .i M' : , ' H fx. ,h :'.:v..,,' ,V 'f A A C . ' ,ss ccSu'zf,sie1'f f . xi H - -Q: s. :iii V184 pn K, N I 0 R S , Officers CHESTER HOLLIFIELD President MAYNARD ROYSTER Vice President MAC EDGERTON Secretory and Treasurer Class Moscot ALEX MCCALLUM GERALD R. ALLEN Forest Cnty, North Carolina JERRY To do each dny's work well FRANK P. BONDANELLA Northeast, Pennsylvania CLOVIS N. BAKER Charlotte, North Carolina ' BAKE 'Dignity Invites temptation. Vice President Athletic Association, 2, Dance committee, 2. Basketball I, 2g Baseball 'l, 2, Advertising staff Baseball l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Athletic Association 2g Glee Club 2 B0NDY Block P, 1, 2. lt is well to live and leamf' BlkPClbl,2,V Ib , 0' U e'e m CU 2 HUGH EDGAR BOWMAN, in Football l, 2. Aberdeen, North Carolina 'FLASHH will - l Love makes the world revolve Basketball I, 2g Football l, 2, X. is-'vw 5' Z-1 1948 ., '4 fr sf ,an -- . in V .X , v-T7 p - 1 i OLLIE A. BASS, JR. Rocky Mount, North Carolina OLLlE 'While you are walking down the road of life, live at EARLE BROWN Thomasville, North Carolina BUDDY 'Haste makes waste' 9: L, 'I R- , , x so 7-v Y v-v 15 .1 vi. J' ...- 1.1. , J 'Z .-- '- Q S9 5.-,. 1 nl -.-3. lm 93? i GEORGE W. BROWN, JR. Gastonia, North Carolina SLAYER Men of few words are the best men. MANLY H. CLARK Elizabethtown, North Carolina HSHERIFFN A good name is worth bags of gold. Dramatic Club I, 2, Literary Society 'I, 2. CHARLES C. CALDWELL Charlotte, North Carolina HC C., The man that blushes is not a brute. Glee Club I, 2, Dramatic Club I, 27 Delta Psi Omega I, 2, lntravMuraI Basketball 'I, 2, Secretary 8. Treasurer S. C. A. 25 Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club 25 Secretary and Treasurer Delta Psi Omega 25 Student Council 2. CLAUDE R. CONNER, JR. Kinston, North Carolina ROCK My heart's content, when on mischief bent. Football I, 2: Basketball 1,25 Block P Club I, 7. 16 ...Q SENIOR THOMAS M. CAMERON Erwin, North Carolina TOMMlE Build for character, not for fame. Moniter 2, Literary Society 'I, 2. WILLIAM CREECY COPELAND, JR. Davidson, North Carolina CREECE Not too solemn, not too gay, but a real fine fellow in every way. Business Manager Bagpipe lp President Student Body I. WILLIAM W. COPPEDGE Candor, North Carolina CABBAGE Allow nothing to be placed before your true friends or friendships. Veterans Club l, Zg Dramatic Club l, 2g Football l, 25 Radio Club 2g Literary Society l, 2, ALEXANDER M. EDGERTON Mebane, North Carolina NMAC' Always be ready to go and fast. Student Council l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Secre tary and Treasurer Sophomore Class. fl CLASS 'Q' fc-'Y ROBERT B. CULP, JR. Waxhaw, North Carolina BLACKIE 'Time waits for no one. WARREN E, DEVINEY Rutherfordton, North Carolina ACE A closed mouth catches na flies, Dramatic Club 25 President Radio Committee 2, Veterans Club 2 EDWARD D. GLENN Lancaster, South Carolina ARCHIE R. EVANS 'EDDIE Laurinburg, North Carolina A smile and soft answer is valuable to ARCH the world He is ever a good sport and a true' friend. Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 25 Literary Block P Club I, 2, Baseball l, 2g Football Society 2. W 1, 2. .Q 'S-1 4 17 N44 sf il-4' 1+ ki to-4 Z7 ! I n x v i 5345. hh! ' Y .ik .... 3 Q 6 ,DN You , . X , L OTIS C. GRAY Huntersville, North Carolina UBC., A good name is worth bags of gold. HUGH C. HEMMINGS Dobson, North Corolim. HEM An unexcrmined life is not worth living. Veterons Club l, 2. TOMMIE GULLEDGE Chesterfield, South Ccurolino HTOMMIEH A man of deeds not wordsf Literary Society I, 2. CHARLIE R. HILL Kinston, North Carolina DICK HAYMESH te ri wg t l SENIOR H. A. GUNTER, JR. Aberdeen, North Corolino ,Gunn Patience is the best remedy for everything. JOHN H. HODGE Luurinburg, North Carolina HODGE A V I A friendly spirit is indeed o mighty virtue. An empty mouth is c true indication of on empty heodf' Football 1, 21 Veterans Club l, 2. 18 Football 2g Bosebull I, 2. CHESTER L. HOLLIFIELD Greensboro, North Carolina CHECK Nothing succeeds like success Dramatic Club l, 2, Literary Society l, 2, Radio Committee 21 President Sophomore Clossg Monitor 2. ROBERT N. JACKSON Gastonia, North Corolino BOB Such popularity must be deserved. Glee Club lg Bond 2: Red Springs Civic CLASS Choral Society l, 2. W7-? J. REID HOWARD Ti-omasville, North Carolina BONES Love, trust, dare, and go on doing it, Glee Club l, 2, Secretory and Treasurer. Student Council 2: Dramatic Club l, 2, Pres- ident literary Society 2, literary Society l, 2 DECATUR JONES, JR. Burguw, North Corolinc. JUNIOR Success awaits at labors gates Veterans Club I, 2. on 1 4 .9x , .a- 1 ASBURY J. JACKSON, JR. Bennettsville, South Carolina 'A. J Never let studies interfere with pleosure HERBERT B. KNOX Huntersville, North Carolina 'HUB By the work one never foils to recognize the Workman Football l, 25 Boseboll l, 2, Annual Stuff 25 Basketball l, 2, Eloclr P Club l, 2: Student Council l,2, Veterans Club l, 2. , A I r if ' ' , .Q ' . If vn- vi I -. .X , V, Nz, 2 1.7 P I9 I ,.f' 'Qui 3.1 ,Q .-..,-eq.-:wow 2 Yy 'fiv- 1-9 4 -A AQLV4 SENIOR ROBERT L, LEWIS Greensboro, North Carolina BOBBY Life is not life at all without delight. Basketball I, 25 Cheerleader 2. LAWRENCE E. MATHESON Monroe, North Caroline LARRY Purpose is what gives life its meaning, Literary Society I, 2, Joyvee Basketball lg Vi:-teivns Club I, 2. W. HENRY LYON Northside, North Caroline: HHENH There is no lite equal to that of marriage. Student Store 25 Block P Club 2. PANAYOTIS MAVROMATIS Athens, Greece Pete If I i:cin't do it in English I :cm do it in Greek, 20 THOMAS LEWIS MASTON Elizabeth City, North Curolino TOMMY Not too serious, not too gay, but ci true blue boy in every woy. Vice President S. C, A. 2p Vice President Delta Psi Omega 2, Chief Monitor 2, Student Council 27 Glee Club l, 2, Vice President Dramatic Club 2, Radio Committee 27 Adv. Mcinciger 1948 Bagpipe. MORRIS R. MEADORS Clio, South Carolina BUBBA live and do well for lite is short. KIRBY E. MELTON Chesterfield, South Carolina CURB 'Still water runs deep LAUCH D. MCKINNON, JR. Lourinburg, North Carolina WHIP' Never give up. HARVEY D. MCCLINTOCK Charlotte, North Carolina 'SLATZ ' 'Never put off till tomorrow what can be done the day alter. President Dramatic Club l, 2, President Delta Psi Omega 25 Secretory and Treasurer Glee Club l, 25 Vice President Radio Committee 2, Scmdspur Stuff 2. ODIS M. MCNFILL Broadway, North Carolina MAC 'Keep thyself unspotted from the world Literary Society l, 2, gn-4 u CLASS 95' '-. 45 1.1 Z 21 X41 -o GILBERT L. MCKEE Madison, North Carolina 'MAC' have cr heart for every joy Football 2 ELMER A. MORGAN Huntersville, North Carolina HMOSE' Think before you speak . H -15 'XZ ,pr Y Q3 N1 -wa K7 DALE M. ORMSBY Laurinburg, North Carolina 3 v-Q-A SENIOR EDWARD D. PERRY Roan Mountain, Tennessee J. WAYNE POOLE Greensboro, North Carolina HSEAGOH HCREEDYH Klll.ER Life is what you make it, Age is only the limitation of the mind. Love is a beautiful Dream. Football 2. Football I, 25 Block P Club 1, 2. H. D. POWELL, JR. FREDERICK D' ROWE RUEBEN MAYNARD ROYSTER Covington Virginia Aberdeen' Norm Carolina Reidsville North Carolina ' CURLY ' HBUDDYH Talkers are no great daersf' HROYH You can't have too much of a good thing. Peace, if possible, but the truth at any rote. Football 25 Baseball l,2p Secretary and Treasf Editor l94B Bagpipeg Vice-President Sopho- urer, Refresher classg Secretary and Treasur- more Classg Student Council 2g Veterans Club l, 2. er Freshman clossg Veterans Club 1, 2. 22 ROBERT H. SELLERS Shallotte, North Carolina BOB Believe half of what you see none ot what you hear Glee Club 'Ig Literary Society 1, S C A 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Monitor 2, Student Council 2 MARY LYNN SMITH Maxton, North Carolina MARY LYNN Something attempted is something done CLASS Dramatic Club 2, JOHN F. SKIRROW East Orange, New Jersey 'SKEEH Good thing: are worth waiting ROBERT W. SMlTH Hamlet, North Carolina HANDY ' 'Do all tasks well' Jr'Sr Bonquet Committee 1 for JAMES M. SMITH Charlotte, North Carolina 'J M The worlds no better if we worry, lifes no longer if we hurry JASPER K. SMITH Punk Hill, North Carolina ,J KV. The man that blushes is not quite u brute' Basketball lg Literary Society Ig Football 2 Blocli P Club 1, 2, Veterans Club I, 2 fn .3 mi 5 f'- ,561 xi-ff X e' I, r P A l x -. ll. L, A , 1,. 23 Q1 qs'-' 3 Q. 9... uv' 'yu f-as are ' '. RUSSELL E. STONE Lumbervon, North Corolmo HRUSSH His dulies well prepared His days well spent WADE W. TAYLOR Pilo! Mczunloln, Norfh Carolina WADE Truth is knowledge-Knowledge is Tru1h. Dromciic Club I, 25 Glee Club l, 27 Delfo Psi Ome-go 2 1:27 47. Mt'-' ' L 'A K' xx' A lk :fx gf VERNON E. TARLTON Norwood, North Corolincx WASSlE Life is not Infe cn all withoui delight Baseball 1, 25 Svudenv Council lg Block Club 1, 2 CAMERON THOMAS Broadway, North Corolino HSNOOKIEH lmilnvio'1s ore seldom valuable, be yourself , 24 'EWS ,. ,, v 'A li! 6,32 pd L gs J SENIGR RANDALL C. TATE Soufhern Pines, North Carolina RANDY Ole nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men, CARL MARSHALL WENTZ Concord, Norfh Carolina BUD If it is good if could be beNer. Veverons Club I, 2. I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I MARION WHITE Elizabeth City, North Carolina Pint ' Time and tide waits for na man.' W. WORTH WOMICK, JR. Avondale, North Curollna SHOT' I want to be all that I was meant to be. Literary Society 1, 2. G Business EORGE K. WILLIAMSON Charlotte. North Cotolma WILLY' Put first things first, Manager 1948, Bagpipe 2: Veterans Club l, 2, WILLIAM T. WOOTEN Aberdeen, North Carolina ' BILL' Life is what you make it. at J, CLASS .1 t QX 5-I S.- N Q4 bee 25 ROBEPT Q. WOMICK Avowdalz, North Carolina BOB To be rather than Seem. s 4? -sg f MRS. ETHEL J. JONES Siondard of POWELL M. JONES Presideni - Junior Clciss - ' 'K QF r, iii Eibl . P V1 Tr - ef 21:5 X' xr ,J A ff- vi! .pl .- igf V , . ' -'5L S5g3f5'f. :E X , M '- X I ,r M1315 Ffa. , Qff'gf,EY3 2.- 1. 55,9 V- A i' --Q-M-fur ' .V . - 1-I it ' g I .Q 'Q Q 'L' 'ff P 4 V' . 35545 L , F' 'fT.g1r5vsg'fj '54, I 1 . ,I-I ., ,gf-7 Ms., we ri-A .Q 1-. V- . 9-4.1 , i f 'fi -IW! r... mm N PFC' -gift :R ' 4 is-Q. ' x L 26 NIO OFFICERS POWELL M. JONES President ROBERT WALL Vice President BUDDY POWELL Secretary 81 Treasurer REID CALWELL ADAMS LoGronge, North Carolina AMOS FRANKLIN BILES Moxton, North Carolina. LEON HUNTER BIZZELL New Bern, North Carolina. ROBERT WINFIELD BOOVY Chorlotte, North Carolina BERLIN ZANE BROWN Lourinburg, North CclroIino MILES R. BUCK Syracuse, New York MARION HUNTER CAMPBELL York, South Corolino JOEL WATKINS CAWTHORNE Worrenton, North Carolina BRUCE AARON COATS Benson, North Carolina DONALD MATTHEWS COVINGTON Rock Hill, South Corolino DAVID EDWARD DAGENHART Belmont, North Corolino ELLIOTT CARTER DEAN Hortsville, South Carolina LOUISE D. DUNCAN Mcxton, North Corolino JOHN A. DWYER Whiteville, North Curolino JAMES W. ELLIOTT Charlotte, North Corolino JOSEPH C. ENGLAND, JR. Morgonton, North Carolina EDWARD B. FOXWORTH, JR. Marion, South Carolina JOSEPH CARL FUSCO, JR. Richmond, Virginio N. 'fx' aa' V rg -.2-0. 49 If -I .ht 42. ' .I A A . I mx vin 'Vx l 9-Q 1' 1 Q 'P-Q: -nv ffan aa' . . . I -' I V I p-lb Af, 4' . Af' K, mfg A' , I . fb x .X I J X f 1 36: X ,J 'P WI' .I vw 'T.' I cf- . 'I W' 1 , If.Id+ff-fn ' rf.. 27 I I I L. .'i94f-- A A Wal' rig' , I 5 if -..,..- o--'P 1 5 U x 2 of-. -A Af. ' 'IMP , ' .z, . , K , A Q M11 K! . nr Q? 6 ' at 'N N .ag -4 'Li -' ': . , , , -Q Q--r 'rl' ip.. ' ' sh gig i 2 , L - I-:, .9 lzliasgf .1 'ff' , -an qw 1 'W-W .24 -r 'Q 7 M' A -3 ' I ' I 'rf ' li - rl -13 f ., ,jf my .' . , .--.ia ' ,, , -3- ,- -1, --wzf.. . I lr, pg vt 4. I , -I' . :Tk-+25 - . I .. ' N-f ' , 1.13. 14--1.: ' -qt '- 'IQ' ' J 11 -7 ,un, -I QM Q' f - I Q ,Q 53 , ,xp - an A no 4 i :IL ' M J 'Q . I 'ft-z? ,ji f ll ' - I 'M n I I X u xx, I ff l- , 32' 'FFS' if N -on an x 'I -, -1-R' M i x ' 4' gqjg-ie, , xx 28 JOHN CORNELIUS GIBSON, JR. Roberdell, North Carolina WADE OSCAR GRIMSLEY Red Springs, North Carolina RICHARD WAGSTAFF HARRISON Rockingham, North Carolina CHARLES RICHARD HENDRICKS Maxton, North Carolina FORREST DONALD HILL Winston-Salem, North Carolina LEVI C. HUSSEY Robbins, North Carolina MORTON L. JARRETT Spray, North Carolina CHARLES JAVENS Mount Dora, Florida CLAYTON ARMON JENKINS Fairmont, North Carolina POWELL M. JONES Lake Wcccumow, North Carolina GEORGE B. LANEY Cherow, South Carolina ERNEST EUGENE LEHMAN, JR. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina WINFIELD SCOTT LLOYD Fair Bluff, North Carolina RALPH DOCKERY LOVIN Ellerbe, North Carolina JAKE REID MABRY Norwood, North Carolina JULIAN WILSON MANESS Greensboro, North Carolina RICHARD GIBBS MCGIMSEY Lenoir, North Ccxrolino JAMES EDWIN MCINNIS Rockfish, North Carolina JULIAN H. McINTYRE Moxton, North Carolina WILLIAM LYNCH MARSH Greensboro, North Ccrolrno BOYCE J. MELTON Avowdole, No'tI'1 Ccrolrnu WILLIAM CLAYTON MITCHUM, JR. Roanoke, Virginia C. N. MOHN New Bern, North Corolunc JOE D. MORGAN HuntersviIIe, North Ccrolrnc ROBERT McKAY MORGAN Maxon, North Ccro!in:: IRVIN L. MCCONEGHY Maven, No-th Cm-o!2nn ROBEQT TAYLOR MCCORMIC Fairmont, North Ccvo'Ing HUBERT S. MCLEAN Muxton, North Carolina CLIFFORD J. MCNEILL, JR. Red Springs, North Ccrolino SARAH MARGARET MCRAE Mcxron, North Carolina JOSEPH WHITFIELD NEWKIRK Magnolia, North Corolinc JESSIE MAYNARD PARKS New Bern, North Caroline LLOYD NEWSOME, JR. Ahoskie, North Carolina HOMER P. NICHOLS Aibuquerque, New Mexico WILLIAM J. PATTON Greensboro, North Carolina VICTOR EDSEL PENNY Angierv North Carolina Qi. , 0 I I.. H. , fri .v -L ' ,F Y 5171- l' Q. P ' , A S I J qt ,I X gg.: .Q- J tv ,J I CZ? I -X X 'I Jo , , ' Sr. 'I S 9 ,API X Gi 1 ' T I I xxx A43 'I . . ,' 1 . XII- , .Q x5i II3ie'?' 11 - fr 1, .V 5 , , . . 1' 6362.4 ft I I lv up S1 ':: ' ' I Il! ' rt I -n..QnL A A5 -H I I . MY! 6 'A r Q r 5 fx ' Y 'V' v'rs. ' '-:- A I K I i . . E. .LQ Q .ag in r' 1 W ,v 1 C. l 1' ', 425' I 'I X H It I 5-J. L s le 29 I I. I, il I , I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 'hae , s Q1 v' .Q SJ . ' 1. A 2 an -I . 1'3- J ,K 'fin E ' :H 'X , 'J-' I . I' an 2. I JQE5, , If t ,. -, , - -4:-'...'!i' I YQ gp 99 'I an r -'19 fl' ' ,IL .'? ' 4, 1.1 . X P 1 . ll Q3 '1- ,4- , Q Q. V I . 1 1 P REI. I 30 LUIS PEREZ DAVILE Violeta, Cuba BRITTON W. PRESSLEY, JR Gastonia, North Carolina HORACE R. PREVATTE Laurinburg, North Carolina ROBERT EUGENE PREVATTE Laurinburg, North Carolina HENRY A. PRITCHARD, JR. Biscoe, North Carolina THOMAS W. RAKESTRAW Reidsville, North Carolina WALLACE B ROBINSON Palmyra, North Carolina NEYDA RODRIGUEZ Bolondrou, Mat. Cuba ALBERT ANDREW ROWE, JR Bridgeton, North Carolina PERRY SANDERSON Richland, North Carolina FREDRICK SEXTON lillington, North Carolina JAMES B. SLUSSER Raphine, Virginia WILLIAM HAROLD SMITH Lillington, North Carolina JAMES ROBB STREETER Raleigh, North Carolina FINCHER RAY TAYLOR Charlotte, North Carolina JOE RHEM TAYLOR, JR. Richland, North Carolina LUTHER EDDICE TAYLOR Faison, North Carolina JAMES STUART TERRELL Marion, Virginia ALFRED E. THOMAS WiIson, North CoroIina FULTON C. THOMAS Manning, South Carolina NELSON TOMLINSON Winston-Salem, North Carolina EDWARD V. TURNER, JR. Greensboro, North Coroiina ZEBULON DANIEL VANCE Kernersville, North Carolina WILLIAM DENNIS VAUGHAN Floyd, Virginia ROBERT STANLEY VIALL Pinehurst, North Carolina JAMES EDWARD WADE Ridgeway, Virginia ROBERT HAROLD WALL Greensboro, North Carolina THOMAS ALEXANDER WALTER Concord, North Corolinu JAMES RAY WARREN Greensboro, North Carolina WILLIAM A WARREN Hurdle Mills, North Carolina LESTER L. WILLIAMS Norwood, North Carolina DOROTHY JEAN WINTERS Moxton, North Carolina FRANCIS M. WISE Trenton, South Corolino JOHN MARTIN WOLFE Charlotte, North Corolino DAVID STYRON WOOD, JR. Lo Grange, North Carolina WILLIAM T. WOOTEN Aberdeen, North Carolina - REFRESI-IERS z, .- .A WHITE BROWN MULLEN 0 f f - THOMAS WHITE I C e President WILLIAM G, BROWN Vice President THOMAS I.. MULLEN Secretory 8K Treasurer WILLIAM G, BROWN MARION D. CAMPBELL HUETT GROSE DURWOOD B, LEWIS THOMAS L. MULLEN ANDREW M. McMILLAN ALLEN M. SHOOK THOMAS H. WHITE HARVEY BULLOCK DAVID H, GRAHAM WILLIAM E. HOWARD JOHN S. LOWE WADE G. McGUGAN ROBERT D. MCMILLAN JIMMIE Q. SICELOFF Chc1rIotte, North Cloussen, South Stotesville, North Beaufort, North Huntersville, North Stedman, North Red Spring s, North Florence, South Lumberton, North Red Springs, North AIbemorIe, North Wodesboro, North Red Spring s, North Pembroke, North Lexington, North Corolino Corolino Corolino Corolinc Corolino Carolina Corolino Carolina Carolina Corolino Corolino Carolina Corolino Carolina Corolino L. X 4.4 XX .J ... 'ES 33 -R44 ,Tx ,ag PREPARATQRY Qiiicers 34 QRS. -- 3 JOE STOWE President BILL HAYMES Vice President BETTY JEAN SINCLAIR Secretary 81 Treasurer ,SSN -1 i N K.- ATHANASSIOS ANASTASSIADES AUSTIN F, GORE, JR. Kinston, LUTHER MONROE HUGGlNS, Red Springs, ARTHUR GARLAND SHlELDS West MARY NEAL TAYLOR Laurinburg, BETTY BAME Carolina Beach, WlLLlAM B. HAYMES, lll Greenville TED Y. PREVATTE Carolina Beach, I Korallo, Greece North Carolina JR. North Carolina Point, Kentucky North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina BETTY JEAN SINCLAIR CLYDE USSERY Moxton, North Carolina Rockingham, North Corolino LACY MOORE BELL, JR. JOANNE HERROD DORSEY A. SAND Currie, North Carolina Alexandria, Virginia ERS Gainesville, Florida ROBERT S. STRATFORD, JR. JACK M. WALL New River, North Carolina Greensboro, North Carolina , A Q 1 ANASTASSIADES V Q J BAME -J BELL GORE 1, ., A D fyvw- QR' . 5 ..-, .xf N, t thx-.N ri 4 i - G A Q HAYMES x ' 'V HERROD 41, 1 ' Huooms gn . s I PREVATTE ii '. - if 5' -S.-5. L' V in-N Y :L 'fi - , 3 3 - I -. ' . ' , - 'i .fmt L Hlxrr. , mn Us 3 4 Tr I '3 5 SANDERS 3 L Y T v .,., . 'C' smsios . if 4,5 siNcLAiR ' ,I A ' STRATFORD F Y Y '- Z , , :. pfw 1 e 1' ii. 1 -. Q I 5 Q muon l T, -I USSERY 5 N I fl wfm .1 X o . x L S I i 5 V ' 2 'C 35 x'5t.r+ Rx 7 Pg '1 ? .l 'Q r x x 7 K' xxx xigxef Ji x,.ge1 .xg Nor X, L al M gif Q A i JV N I 157 TIVIT SA Gift!! dy N :D 'Q ex. 1, 5. .5 'Fur' f 2 ' . ,-- N J -- T. XA bf, ,,,. , .'f'a 'xfziej-. '11,--7 E 1-,, ,7L N- -1, , ,rg -- I-rj , 55, A- -, . . ' I 5 -- x 1 7' ' -, 542. f Q wi , Q :Lf L2 Wm -.'-- n ' ,' ' .. VF: -, gas:-34 ,2'Qg?:, 1.-X fu .154 Q -1' r- 1' . ' : --1 XX- -: X .- fl' 0,,'.1f. '. -. -NN QQ Q '- , ., .46 Tzu,-, . -5 ' NM 5- ,F ' -44 ' ' . V .9l-.'.Zl',f- C6151 A- -.-Lf,-. - ,. ,xp P 5145.15 x fs- 1 ' - '-'1-4QE'-- f. 4 . . - ,. , , E -5 3' -....-v i --Qi , ff Rf..-ff-5 Qw. pf L l XXit.Jj. l :fa , g , I xy -Q , V g.. , ' Q 'f .. K ' A ' , x , . . if ff - ,f' 4 ' T - -fj,- ':-..5...'- -, 0' , .Inf ,fv - 1 'mmf 'f 3 -. '-- 3:7-xrs., . 1129- ., ,,v ,-5- X , f -- ' f if 2- 7- Sai? ' .HEL ' ' ,Lf fk' J, F2615 ,Aft 'VL I I,-jf. P L-1 ,, A 1 5,7 t,i,i.ya.,..-. 21,2-7 -:ffl K., 15 :A ,, . I' 44 ,15 - J' In 7 ' .ly . Qn 0 , n . , A 4' Y - --3 ' - A A ' A ' ' A A 4' ' ' . 'Tnf MRS. J. G. THACKER Standard of WILLIAM PATTON President of Student Government as 'WK OFFICERS BILL PATTON President H UB KNOX Vice President REID HOWARD Secretary 8. Treasurer STUDENT GOVERNMENT. The Student Government Association of Presbyterian Junior College is the most responsible student organization on the campus. It is the duty of the association to impress each student with the necessity of self-control, honor, and responsibility. The association is composed ot the entire student body, which is governed by the Student Council Presiding over this council is the President of the Student Body. Other members of the council are the Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer of the student body, president, vice-president, and chosen student representative from each of the four classes, and the dormitory administrators, the monitors. The Student Council is entrusted with the enforcement of Student Government regulations, and the maintenance of a steadfast Honor System. Directly upon their shoulders falls the responsibility of student administration. Bill Patton President l W, .----YY .., .... .., ,.f- , s- - 39 , -T?? - MRS. MIDA O. ROYSTER Standard of MAYNARD ROYSTER Editor-in chief 1948 Bagpipe -- Q - YR 1. X .P TI-IE 1948 BACSPIPE MAYNARD ROYSTE R Editor-in-Ch ief GEORGE WILLIAMSON Business Manager TOMMY MASTON Advertising Manager To keep up with the growing pace of Presbyterian Junior College, the staff ot the T948 BAGPIPE decided to also increase the size ot its annual. To date, this is the school's largest annual, if not the best. The reason it has this distinction is the increased amount of work done by the students and faculty members. We hope all have enjoyed their work and feel that they have contributed to make it the standard it is. The Staff hopes to see next year's members continue their interest and increase the BAGPIPE to a second to none yearbook. The Staff H J. PRESEREN MAYNARD ROYSTER ROBERT S. VIALL GEORGE K. WILLIAMSON Faculty Advisor Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager TOMMY MASTON CHARLES BRISTOW JOANNE HERROD BETTY BAME Advertising Manager Photography Editor Art Editor Photography 81 Art Staff EDWARD LaMOTTE Honorary Associate Editor X 'E -if ri? Al MRS. ELLA COVINGTON Sfondord of DON COVINGTON President Sfudent Christian Association STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSCDCIATION DON COVINGTON TOMMY MASTON C. C. CALDWELL REV. C. H. MAURY President Vice President Secretory and Treasurer Advisor The arm of the Student Chrlstnan Assoclatuon vs to make the students feel at home on the campus and to lead students to an abrdnng Chrustlon falth In order that the association might operate on a flrm foundation a number of highways are established Each highway has a chairman appointed to have charge of the various functions on the campus and the chanrman ns responsible to see that these functions are carried out COMMISSIONS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES CHRISTIAN FAITH JOE STOWE JESSE PARKS CHRISTIAN GROWTH ALFRED THOMAS LAWRENCE AVENT CHRISTIAN WORKS DOROTHY WINTERS CHRISTIAN OUTREACH OTIS MCNEILL CHRISTIAN COMRADESHIP ALBERT PENCE ADVISOR REV C H MAURY Don Covungton Presndent I I I , I.,, , 43 MRS. J. T. MCCLINTOCK Standard of HARVEY McCLlNTOCK President-Drcmoiic Club DRAMATIC CLUB HARVEY SLATZ MCCLINTOCK President TOMMY MASTON Vice President C. C. CALDWELL Secreiclry and Treasurer T. W. HALL Advisor The purpose of the Dramatic Club of Presbyterian Junior College is to further the knowledge of the art of dramotics and for the enjoyment to the members. Since the club is one of the college's largest organizations, it is very active. Just before the Christmas holidays the club presented, very successfully, Dickens' Christmas Carol under the able direction of Mr. T. W. Hall. Mr. J. H. McLain, chairman of our Faculty Advisory Board is a man of ability and experience, and the Dramatic Club had o very successful year. Slatz McClintock President 1 ff ' I3 fix 0 .K 04v'X f u- MRS. KATE WALL Standard of ROBERT WALL Chairman, Veterans Club VETERANS CLUB JAMES I. YATES President ROBERT WOMICK Vice Presiden? W. C. MITCHUM Secretory ond Treasurer Executive Committee ROBERT JACKSON JOHN WOLFE LAWRENCE MATHESON 46 .-mr? .459 time-:Q-fl The largest and most active organization at P.J.C. is the Veterans Club. The present student body is composed of two-third veterans, and the club has endeavored to be of service to them and, at the same time, a benefit to the college. The most outstanding proiect was the opening of the Coffee Shop in the Recreation Hall where coffee, donuts, sandwiches, ice cream, and drinks are sold. Several dances were given during the spring term to add to the social activity of the college. The members are grateful to Dean Floyd E. James for his wise council and support which has been a material aid. The club realizes that in a few years it will reach its peak and begin to decline until it no longer exists. The greatest hope is that we set a high standard for future students. James l. Yates, '-4.- ' Rl Hu! MRS. TEDA M. PREVATTE Standard of TED PREVATTE President - Glee Club GLEE CLUB TED PREVATTE President HARVEY MCCLINTOCK Secretary and Treasurer ALBERT PENCE Accompanist MRS. CLAUDE L. DARLING, JR. Diredor J. REID HOWARD Assistant Direcior 48 I The Glee Club ot Presbyterian Junior College has functioned for a number of years with success. Participation has been in school, civic, and religious programs. The first semester of this year, the Glee Club had smooth sailing under the capable direction ot Mrs. May Kareis Darling. The highlight of the Glee Club performances was presented during the Christmas season. A Concert was presented, with co-operation of the Girl's Glee Club of Maxton High School, in the Methodist Church of Maxton. In co-operation with the Dramatic Club, presentors of Dicken's CHRISTMAS CAROL, the Glee Club gave several presentations. Mrs. Darling was unable to be with us the second semester ot the school year. Several programs were worked up among the students and presented. The Glee Club sincerely hopes that they can leave with the student body the desire to make the Glee Club a greater organization in the years to come. Ted Prevatte, President me MRS. JACK HARRISON Standard of RICHARD HARRISON - Director of Band ' 1 gf N BAND RICHARD HARRISON 3 9 - ROBERT JACKSON Charles Javens I James Toney Tommy Walters I Joe Taylor Il Richard Potts Buddy Silar I William Hendrix I Robert Sellars l ' Charles Ledbetterl A Bob Lewis l Q Bob Buhler I , ' 'I Ted Prevatte T P'x.,,x. J 'bl R b Ih RICHARD HARRISON O er' CG Dun Director Chester Hollitield 50 x ti G MEMBERS in-. W Director Trombone First Trumpet Second Trumpet Saxophone Snare Drums Clarinet Cymbals Bass Drum One of the most recently organized and yet one of the most active organizations on campus is the Band, now composed of fifteen members who want to blend their individual talents into a musical aggregation to which P.J.C. can point with pride. The Band has already played at four football games and has been asked to collaborate with other PJ C clubs in forthcoming activities The Band has added to the spirit of the team and the fans at e football games there can be no doubt After all what is football without a Band' We are sure that the Band will add to the enloyment of the programs now being prepared We hope that we can soon build up a repertoire that will include all types of music so that we can present a widely varied concert Richard Harrison Director 1' ' ' th I - I , . 1 ts 'Ti -.F , 3 5 ,. -X ' 4 1 ' . 1 :XX ' . . 'N -'K J U . s. . X ' 4 .3 ' ' ' . , A-g . Q,'6fn,',, ' f ' Q 'I 11 , : I, K i ' J 'I . A 1 'if N . . -,pg 4' ,fl -,-L T ' . . an is iw- Q- i .1-f J 1 fe- 1 iw 'W bt. ,-.','fa,1: .V ', , 1' .. . f. 51 . , -,1LB ,J , , .,, ,-,-, x: in MRS. GLENNIE M. HOWARD Standard of REID HOWARD President - Literary Society T H. BELK LITERARY SQCIETY REID HOWARD President MILES BUCK Vice President BRUCE SLUSSER Secretory ond Treasurer CHESTER HOLLIFIELD Sergeant-ot-Arms WORTH WOMICK Critic CLAUDE L. DARLING, ll Advisor 52 One of the largest and most active clubs in the college is the W. H. Belk Literary Society. This society was organized in 1939 and has remained in an active status. The purpose of this society is to provide opportunities and establish self-confidence among those who in post-college years will need the ability to speak in public. In providing these opportunities, the society in its weekly meetings has for its programs: round-table discussions, debates, and extemporaneous speeches. These programs are under the capable direction of our two faculty advisors, Mr. Claude L. Darling, Il, and Mr. Leland Crawford A debating team will be selected from those members who are most capable, and inter-collegiate debating will be held with other Junior Colleges in North Carolina. REID HOWARD President i i I 53 - 2, ,,,,, MRS. RUTH BAKER Siundord of JACK BAKER Secretory 81 Trecsurer Block P Club l 1 if' Q-ul 3 BLCDCK UP CLUB E3 Q5 z A VERNON TARLTON Presideni CLOVIS BAKER Vice-President JACK BAKER Secretory ond Treosurer 54 Hub Knox Frank Bondanella William Patton Henry Lyons Buddy Powell Archie Evans Clyde Ussery Gilbert McGee Horace Prevafte Leon Bizzell Jim Streeter Hub Knox Ollie Bass Robert Prevatte Hub Knox Ollie Bass Clovis Baker fn.:- Wulf' MEMBERS BLQCK HP CLUB FOOTBALL Joe Morgan Zeb Vance Powell Jones William Coppedge Anl4ie Rowe Charlie Mohn Hugh Bowman Homer Nichols Elmer Morgan Wayne Poole Charlie Hill Claude Connor Buddy Powell John Hodge Robert Prevatte Ed. Turner Tom Mullens Jack Dwyer Wallace Robinson Billy Robertson Breeclon Laney Bill Lassiter BASEBALL Thomas Buchanan John Hodge Archie Evans Buddy Powell Vernon Tarlton Clyde Ussery BASKETBALL Claude Connor William Patton Hugh Bowman ik - Homer Nichols Elmer Morgan Joe Morgan Max Ormsby Bruce Coats Joe Williams W. G. Brown Roy Bradford John Shaw C. J. McNeill Chester Hollifield H. S. McLean Jaclc Baker J. K. Smith John Shaw Lacy Bell Ankie Rowe i B 3' 'f mr. X. 1. V.. xy' g o L v.. -Lvtf Jfrr' . . 1.9. . N:-Q U-..'.A de-L' ' 35' ye' A' . ii, .VI '1-'.4i. 4'1.i.5'.l4 ' ' i ' ' f. .--M' wir. 4 LF- 'JC M' .S-. , IMF-K MRS. IONA W. CULP Standard of ROBERT CULP President - Radio Club RADIO CLUB sig. T -gf, , 4 A1,. , T ROBERT CULP President HARVEY MCCLINTOCK Vice Presidenf MILES BUCK Secretary and Treasurer LELAND CRAWFORD Advisor The radio committee is one of the newest student organizations to be formed. The committee is made up of all students who are interested in writing, directing and broadcasting of programs. The committee has the production of two weekly programsp one-halt hour program over WEWO in Lcuurinburg and one fifteen minute program over WFNC in Fayetteville In addition to the committee there is an honorary society called SEGUE made up ot the members of the committee who have attained certain specified initiation qualifications Robert Culp President -11 vnu!-La x +5-,f ' I I t l -54 -- nf,-uv: 15 1 d:,,A r 1 fs' ', , . ' , A,',,. It 4 - ,, ,HV ,1 's 'W ,,, i r ',. . f ' vuf. rl' 4 A F , ' . -,IL ,NWIN k ' - , I , ' - 4.':. .--.. '- .- ., it .. . .., ., '..um2.mf'-.15'--::e.1-' , 1- Pe: ,' - ,df ,exist-zs. , -- ft ' , , . .. L. 1 su 4 l 57 , . -.--..f , MRS. LOLA STOWE Standard of JOE STOWE President - Ministerial Club MINISTERIAI. CLUB JOE STOWE ODIS MCNEIL ALFRED THOMAS DON COVINGTON REV. D. A. BOWLES 58 President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretory cmd Treosurer Advisor The Ministerial Club, under the supervision ot Rev. C. H. Maury and Rev. D. A. Bowles, chose as its first project ot the year the Skyway Chapel and agreed to have services each Sunday morning. Each Sunday a member of the Club holds services and thus gives each an opportunity to gain experience in his life's work. Another project is Religious Emphasis week. This year we had Rev. Samuel H. Zealy, of Washington, N. C., from February 23 through February 27, who spoke to us on our future plans and problems. We feel, it these projects are carried out well, they will be ot great help to our school, and through time and prayer we hope to make them a great success. 59 -L, W -, ,-- ,,,,, .,f,,v V V 6 im' 3: H ti-3 4212-N ' i 1'-1 -A- TI-IE SANDSPUR A I VM- THE SAND SIPUIQ NN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF 1 PQESBYTEQIAN JQ. COLLEGE,MAXTON,N.C.f Wi , , V F IMHO C?WQEN K v 2z?rsz,ff':afM:wgs m'Zg+m IDDQCCDIQDMSMQQEY N EDHAAD GLENN nrcmxo HARRISON TED PREVATYE Hmvev Mscuurou BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ---- .mass WAPREN Aovs Rnsms NANAGER- --ROBERT SELLERS Qlecuunon MANAQLR---counrrnfr moms ADVISORY STAFF ' PROFESSOR JOHN Howxm HQLAIN PROFESSOR FLORENCE HELLEKSON PROFESSOR THOMAS w. HALL 60 f '1- DELTA PSI GMEGA HARVEY MCCLINTOCK President TOMMY MASTON Vice President C. C. Caldwell Secretary 8. Treasurer MASTON CALDWELL COPPEDGE McCLINTOCK WINTERS The Delta Psi Omega is composed of students, with certain requirements, who belong to the Dramatic Club. To be a member of this fraternity a student must take a very active part in the production of a play. After the tirst production, new members are voted into the club. This fraternity acts as the social side of the Dramatic Club. Harvey McClintock, President 61 r TAYLOR ' Houirimo T I I ' I I l . i i in ll ff Afigxf 9 K 1 f ATHLETICS eanuf M 00!lfiCf6 ,A in .' ,Q ' ' 4 X, 5' ' ' . Q Y - A Sv- t- , , ' , LQ, , 1 5 , fl W 'eff' . 1 , K QQEMX Q -ff '.-,.f i 4-' f A' fi f ' .KKU xv , 1 'K ,, -'J LJ 41 N 2 ' f X a f 'FEA V X my C O . WWW I -Q . '-C -'N 'A M x :Z gg ss 141-' -2 . '.'5-31? ,', - ' -3' f- '- P' AI N. - M 0 . . ' , - K ' ' I Q i iv ' . lu' X 1 .sg A L I 55.5 ffxfl' . N ' I I. 1 Wfyfxj A I ' in ' .. 3 i '. 4 ' ll x - id A- p 1 ROBERT RENFROW DOAK Coach-Football, Basketball, Baseball. v I 4. . v, Calvin Smoky Simmons Trainer The FGQTBA Coach Doak of Raleigh, came to us from New Bern High School, where he coached football-graduated from State in 1942 making All-Southern-coached B football at U.N.C. in l945-member Carolina Baseball league one seasonABasketball season at Guilford College. Has set a pace in Sports at P.J.C.-Highly liked and respected . . . big things are expected in future years at P.J.C. of Coach Doak. 'bi' -'gap' 1-. ' C. .l. MCNEII. Co-manager football JIMMY SICELOFF Co-manager football ROBERT MCCORMIC Manager Basketball 611 l. E.M.l. O - P.J.C. 45 The Scotties opened their T947 grid season October 4 under lights at the Red Springs Robbins Ball Park by defeating Edwards Military Institute by a score of 45-O. E. M. I. kicked off to P. J. C. and on five plays the Scotties drove across for a touchdown. During the quarter, it was P. J. C. all the way with Horace Pre- vatte leading the attack. In the opening minutes of the second quarter, Hub Knox went around right end and, behind some beautiful blocking on the part of Rab- bit Prevatte, went for a 70-yard run. Knox passed to Conner in the end zone later in the second quarter to make the score 20-0. In the opening seconds of the third quarter, Albert Rowe roared over right tackle for a 60-yard gallop. Lassiter took the ball on a reverse and ran 20 yards for a touchdown, ending the third quarter. E. M. I.'s only threat came in this quarter when they were able to reach P. J. C.'s 26-yard line. SEASON In the final quarter, E. M. I, took to the air but was able to complete only 1 out of ll tries. Buddy Powell was superb on pass defense. With only one play left in the ball game, Bowman on an end-around sweep scored P. J. C.'s last touchdown, making the score 45-O. CAMPBELL 38 - P.J.C. 12 On October 10 at Red Springs the Scotties met that highly favored team of Campbell College. In the first quarter the Scotties got the bad breaks of the ball game with two intercepted passes which were good for T. D.'s. A fumble by the Scotties in the first quarter was a big disadvantage to the home team, for the Camels rolled across for another touchdown. In the second quarter, the Scotties began to roll when Streeter stole the ball from the Camel's fullback and went 70 yards for a touchdown. In the closing seconds of the first half, a 40-yard pass by the Camels went for a touchdown, bringing the score 26-6. After a few encouraging words from Coach Pea- BILL MARSH, Leader, DOT WINTERS, BETTY JEAN SINCLAIR, BOBBY LEWIS. I 11 .l' Q iq, COA: x 41,5 .- -i-K N -N . .YQ- 'Q gif..- ' ' as i' ' 'avi-1.2- ww-...,,.. HUB KNOX RABBIT PREVATTE nut Doak, the Scotties came out on the field full of vigor and pep. Rain began to fall and the field began to get slippery. Campbell kicked off to the Scotties and Knox brought the ball back to P. J. C.'s 40 yard line. After three tries, the Scotties were forced to kick. Campbell took over, but the Scotties held them and they were forced to kick. The Scotties took over but fumbled the slick ball, after which the Campbell Camels passed in the end zone for a T. D. The line plunging on the part of Horace and Rabbit Prevatte got the Scotties on the march, and Lassiter on a reverse went for a P. J. C. touchdown. Knox, Evans, and Rabbit Prevatte were injured in the fourth quarter and had to be removed. With a few seconds left in the ball game, the Camels scored their last touchdown when P. J. C. fumbled onthe 30 yard line, making the score 38-'I2 in favor of the Camels. MARS l llLL 6 - P.J.C. 6 Our Scotties were out to seek revenge for the loss suffered last year at Mars Hill, but the best that could be accomplished was a 6-6 tie game. POWELL JONES FRANK BONDANELLA . f -1v,,.:,, I - ,Q wr ! ................ quail!! ...- HORACE PREVATTE HUGH BOWMAN The Presbyterians scored first as they opened the second quarter with the ball on the Lion's 20 yard line, from which place Knox broke loose and went all the way for a touchdown. Conner missed the extra point. During the third quarter it was Mars Hill most of the way. Nichols fumbled for the Presbyterians on their own 8 yard line from where Rombaugh of Mars Hill scored. The Lions failed for the extra point when Powell Jones broke through and stopped Rombaugh on an end-around sweep. Mars Hill let the game slip out of their hands in the fourth quarter when Crocher dropped a pass from Rombaugh in the end zone without a Scottie near him. P. J. C. took over on their own 20 yard line and went to the Mars Hill 20 before they were stop- ped near the end of the game. ' P. J. C. had T3 first downs to Mars Hill's 7. Archie Evans was outstanding in the punting department, kicking for an average of 48.2 yards. Others stand- ing out were Bizzell, Horace and Robert Prevatte. LEON BIZZELL '- l .1-s-untill i-uni - MAX ORMSBY BELMONT O - P.J.C. 20 This, in all probability, was the most spirited ball game played by the Scotties during the year. lm- mediately upon receiving the ball on their own 45 yard line, the P. J. C. Scotties scored for the first time in three plays. From the 48, Nichols plunged for 8 yards. Knox then went to the Crusaders 35 and scored from that place on the next play on an end-around. Hodge's kick from placement was good. In the same quarter, Knox auick-kicked from the Crusaders' 45, the ball going dead on the TO. On a punt return, Bowman carried the ball to the Cru- saders' 30 yard line and scored from that place on the following play. -1' -11 ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE O - P.J.C. O With four wins and no defeats, the highly touted Asheville-Biltmore Bombers invaded the backyard of our Scotties and walked off the field dumbfounded as Coach Doak's white-shifted team played masterful defensive football and held the visitors to a 0-O tie. Time and again the Scotties pacemakers, Knox Rowe and Bowman, tried to break loose for a score but the heavier Asheville line was iust too much. On the other hand, Asheville twice marched slowly to the Scotties' goal line only to be held within the five yard line on both occasions as Vance, Bizzell, Laney, Joe Morgan, and others of the forward wall held stub- bornly. E -wal- ,',? 3 '1h .-Q.. '5nuwf 1 lei-19.1 an-....,,.M Q -, Qnp, un-. 1 ' ' . 4,.-,..-e-yn - The third quarter saw a repetition of Knox's quick- kick which went out of bounds inches from the goal line. Belmont's return went higher into the air than downfield, going out of bounds on their own l0 yard stripe. Horace Prevatte passed to Bowman on the fourth down for P. J. C.'s final score. Hodge's place kick was good for the second time. Belmont scored only one first down in the game and that happened on a T5 yard penalty upon the Scotties in the final quarter. Robert Prevatte, Bizzell, Vance, Laney, Morgan, and Mohn played exception- ally well in the defense. LEES-MCRAE O - P.J.C. 2 ln a game that featured little outstanding action except for stubborn defense, the Presbyterian Scotties eked outa 2-O victory over Lees-McRae at Banner Elk. The game was hampered by continuous winds and snow while the two elevens battered each other to a standstill for nearly the entire game on a wet and muddy field. In the final moments of the game, the Scotties pushed the Lees-McRae team into their own end zone as Evans kicked a beautiful punt out-of- bounds only a few yards from the goal line. The Lees- McRae team tried to advance the ball, but the runner was stopped as Hodge broke through to nail him and produce a 2-O victory. 1 1 3 'X' ul -gf! Ni ARCHIE EVANS ?'2 Af. 'L I QI. I I I . .1 . -, JOHN DWYER L JOE MORGAN . .y .n Re 419' ,, -Ag ZEB VANCE 1 i .1 CLAUDE CONNOR GILBERT McKEE BUDDY POWELL FirsI Row IL to RJ POWELL WILLIAMS JAVENS STREETER BONDANELLA BIZZELL McKEE ROBINSON ROWE KNOX LANEY POOLE SMOKY Second Row IL to Rl DOAK SHAW MLTCHUM NICHOLS HODGE LASSLTER TURNER BOWMAN HOLLIEIELD HOWARD DWYER MELTON HILL SLCELOEE LYLE9 Fourih Row IL to RJ MORGAN BROWN NEWSOME USSERY MORGAN MCLEAN Third Row IL Io Rl CARDWELL PREVATTE VANCE ROBINSON MULLEN ORMSBY PREVATTIL EVANS CONNOR COPPEDGE JONES SMITH MOHN PATTON pg 4 .iw - hun JOHN HODGE A4-5 L . E , 4 L-.. .Ln Jung---A' H E11-, sl 2,3 gg'.:'5 'W' ' L 'kko' -YL1.-.L.aJ3 fb5 -' u . ' 5l','iI', if 'bi' W' To-AJ' 'Vw ' ' -pg: .,.Q,L In 1.-,,.. A L JA' I, T! I IULLILLQAJ V - L .I IIA V V PRESBYTERIAN QS. C., J. Vfs 7 - P.J.C. 18 The Presbyterian Junior Varsity of Presbyterian College, Clinton, South Carolina were the guests of our Scotties in a cold and wet Homecoming Game, but the visitors were treated rather unkindly as our Scots pulled a T8-7 victory out of the fray. The powerful home team blocked a total of three South Carolina punts, the last of which netted the final touchdown for Coach Doak's boys in the final quarter when Mullen fell upon the ball in the end zone. The other two scores of P. J. C. came in the first and second quarters as Connor received a pass from Horace Prevatte for one and Knox scored the other on a brief run. The South Carolina Presbyterians' only score came in the third period as Jolly broke through the center of the Scotties' line and ran for an 85-yard score. GARDNER-WEBB 13 - P.J.C. T3 In the final game of the year, the Gardner-Webb team came from behind and scored a moral victory , , , :ling with a T3-I3 tie against our Scotties in a cold and wet night game at Shelby, N. C. Gardner-Webb scored in the first quarter when an aerial and running play produced 62 yards to the 8-yard line. Gardner-Webb scored on the next play, and the conversion was good. Knox produced the outstanding run of the game in the second quarter when he gathered in a punt on his own T5 and, with some beautiful blocking, raced 85 yards to the goal. Hodge converted to tie the score 7-7. Knox scored again in the third period when the Scots marched 55 yards in a sustained drive to the Gardner-Webb one-yard line. Gardner-Webb scored after o succession of penalties put the ball deep in the Scotties' territory. The Plaid rolled up 16 first downs during the game, while Jones, Ormsby, Vance, Williams, and Bizzell stood out in the forward wall as they and their mates held the Gardner-Webb to 5 first downs. The season ended successfully for Coach Dock in his first season at Presby- terian Junior College as his team completed four wins, tied three, and lost only to the state Junior College Conference champions. At the end of the season, the coaches voted a Junior College All-State team upon which four outstanding Scottie players were named-Knox, Robert Prevatte, Evans, and Bizzell capturing the coveted honors. s .u F'6. . 1 - X K BASKETBALL Back ROWYPATTON, COATS, KNOX, BARKER CONNOR BASS COACH DOAK Front Row-FAWCETT, BOWMAN, NlCHOLS, STEED ROWE FAWCETT WILEY STEED . . . good ball handler, great on set shots CLAUDE CONNOR . . . Mr. Rebound, nice hook shot too HOMER NICHOLS . . . highest' scorer, hits one hand shots from all over the court HUGH BOWMAN . . . fast, scrappy, plays a hard game BILL PATTON . . . good set shot man, works well under basket HUB KNOX . . . old reliable, can always be depended on for his share of points and a bang-up game P. J. C. 35 PEMBROKE 24 51 HAMLET 35 33 E.M.I. 44 22 CAROLINA B 77 45 WILMINGTON 54 43 CAROLINA B 64 5I LOUISBURG 32 42 CAMPBELL 68 31 E.M.l. 64 28 WINGATE 68 39 DAVIDSON B 33 38 PEMBROKE 42 27 CAMPBELL 45 39 LOUISBURG 30 28 WINGATE 64 63 HAMLET 51 36 WILMINGTON 45 TOURNAMENT 43 CAMPBELL 73 The leading scorer for the season was Nichols while Connor, Knox, Steed, Bowman, and Rowe worked hard. Playing in a conference where six-footers were a dime-a-dozen, a lack of height hurt the team all season. Nevertheless, the boys were always in there scrapping, and all ot their opponents on the I8 game schedule knew that they had been in a basketball game. BOWMAN PATTON NICHOLS KNOX 7l X' 5 45 40 Y ,TN N Y X? K I l 4x94 1 X Q fr! l-il X f WIA 1X1 5. x . ' TX I ,. ' at 1 1 . . V Q Kjfw ' - '., N - ' N. 'il-,'. xl' '.: -XPRPK ' 1 X I- X ZX X , if ' 'N cGs.'., Q Q3 M' ,.' '.:, ' T.: fm Y 'CQ fi! '3.'.'g'y, ,g MJ r , 'hh 1 'EJ w A . - 'li 1,90 oft.. '- - . f-.gg Dplmxg Nix! mlb , Q ,fa fgx 91 1 lk.. ,ZA-4 '4 .'.,: ,111 -' -n sh :E V .':r'.-bffiz. ::. -gil K qui! li ggfffll MI wiv, I 'f:'.r' .f 31,44 3, XV, .A .f ,U W ,A - ,jf if if 'v ' 1- :'J:.L. ' -- J, - ' '.. 1' 'J I wh XSL? U Z1 ..A NP F P I , FEATURES . . . Our cworiferi I? J in .BI .. -HF i' v Q 4 n 1 I ' K A lf, uf' a 'Q imp.. -- If V. m. , ' ' 55: . I P X' ' - a' f-dr.: 1 u . .J . , N ' f -. .z. 1 -' M 4 l U gs, - 1 H E5-' .. , I ' ' 'Ir' ' 3- x M.. U . .Q . I , 1 S , 'P - 3 -' - A . 4' U' w f' K ' ., -A I X- 5 , ' .- 'A Aa . 2:1 . 'ff 'en' ? s i ' '.n? ir .-:I 359 'V X .Q , inf . gf: .fy 12.35 J-,Q .-1 b' Qkli Z mp' V 8 ,x- ' 1 ,QP . f ' ' , 1 -O --+ . 2' ' fm, i -5+ x', 3', . ' l -. x- , , ,A , , z ,5 -V A 7 . 1' . Eg-Vt 4' s , it E.-.xgsi tri r' 'AK ' , ' u. 4 ' , . t . 1 4 -i . 1 I . I Y 'bl 3 x 5 X , X ,x V ,, V .,. ll ,. J f il' 4 ' n.' N , ,f I x J' 12 -1 O ,A A I V' 'V Y Y 7777-77 'V U '51-'zfp E -W V , zijn f' ' fhy..,' lf 5-'zf . .N i , !lf' .f ' , , ' ' ' ' 'Vit' ' -2-.,, ', ' , J ., 'f- .. :vi3-,Y xr 4-1-.Qf,t, . '-S 455 7 ' . ,7- 5 ua- '1,:' . - 2- v, . .lf 4:S:'Vf-4'-4 ' as. f?2'5i' I rf-if ..- A PAH-- .1-'3. 1-5: 1- xp- 1 gf' ,. ' ' '-4 Q-L .,,.-17 ' g -Ji,-f.,',. -,.-J t ' --'.1'.,,-I-gzh 5.'-5 -'i,IQ 1tL.:.: W...Ai-...W Y 7 V ,J-il:--fWgL1f -1,,,, ' 'f W-'-'M ----Y --- 1:7 --f- . 77km .filnn Wilfolzffuz 7ylClCJ6lll10Il Sponsored by MAYNARD ROYSTER Ediior-in-Chief 1948 BAGPIPE I 7 4 x FJ. alfagll Sponsored by GEORGE WILLIAMSON Business Manager 1948 BAGPIPE 'C7' 'tr SQAN Whlf 510 A'fl l'J- gdzflgefn w00ll'II J QPU ffhlll' poodf T Sponsored by BOB VIALL Sponsored by BILL WOOTEN Sponsored by REID HOWARD 4 1 Wyjllf. Elllij Lyllfgjllll 5 .gytlllllg pffliefen QWLU. Wflflfgflffl ,llAUllifl7 Sponsored by ROBERT JACKSON Sponsored by THE ANNUAL STAFF Sponsored by WORTH WOMICK 'ww 1 1-.151-: Ml.: M .. - -Aw-N rn-vp.-v-.-.---iw---.-W L V -- -- V'-.'1:-'A-:--:Yip - 9 I- 1 ' 4f:.: 1:-xi .' . -55,,1,.g5:E:zae5i ,: . in 5. r .5. ,X ,. ., ,V Q.-g.,.f.f.-.Xe -. ,, Q 5' 1 A ggps ff I 1 1 no '? 'O t l WliJJ .f4nni0 05,0121 Hfagan Sponsored by BUDDY POWELL ond GEORGE WULLIAMSON CDF1948 Sponsored by ROBERT SELLERS WLJJ geffy olzou IIXZAMPLJ WIJJ Sgmogene pofb Sponsored by DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsored bv GLEE CLUB 5 --5 f'-,, ' an 5 ' r T A W!iJJ jl'Gl1Ci.5 CAN zAw'cL Avian. , 'ir' '1'v ?!WL'J.i Jnnzfni Sponsored by THE BAND 7WL'.5J lbafffyv ,!'L'l1fA'l'c'AJ Sponsored by HARVEY MCCLINTOCK Q, ,f if, Q LII -Sv x 'X Jr., ' ' -' ': W, ff 'Ns 'flu -1 Mr. gl Mrs. P. J. C DON'T STICK YOUR TONGUE OUT AT ME CAREFUL, THAT'S MY BEST CHINA QUIET EVENING AT HOME GRAND SLAM! PAY ATTENTION! LAWRENCE IPANA SMILES OF HEALTH J . 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PLANT 'EM IN A STRAIGHT LINE. OH, I'LL BE GLAD TO! WELL, LOOK WHO'S HERE! NATURAL SETTING. RICE'S DRUG CC + L U T E R' S Smfzhfzgzgf CCCCCC Hgmg CCC C ghd CCCCCC 5 aggageg LUTER PACKING CO., INC DANCING IN TI-IE DARK STOMPING AT THE SAVOY WHAT DID YOU SAY DOT? CLOVI5 TELLS A BIG ONE DREAM TIME. SWEET GIRLS AND SWEET MUSIC. TI-IE FLCDWER SHGP 3114, .f,,,, J ,diff QD THE STATE BANK f Banking Service Since 1907 Y Y I I I r 1 E I I L ' - ,... ',, ?. gi- ,M H, 4,1 X Jusr Af X Wyffff fe fz 4 E Compliments of X X X r SQ, ix r f - ,H -' 7 1 9 br-2. 2 f c RED SPRINGS SUPPLY CO., INC. + cow- E J srurrfn Nose FEELS CLEARER ' Red Springs 'g9'a '0 d'f To FT!-its cffcctivi meiilca- mn mugs gruarur rear mg North Coronna comfort in a jiHy. 4 5' H 'dY-you can use ll any place . . , any mum. Try Vicks Inhaler todayf USE AS OFTEN AS NEEDED f Executive Offices Winston-Salem, N. C. 88 I 411 HOTEL CHETWYND Coffee Shop Compliments LIBERTY CAFE ED. CARRUWUN C0 d Compliments MAXTON THEATRE Mcxfon, N. C. The Best in Pictures 6.27 L-250' ,. 'ig 2 '. W'- ,s 1 J A v A it 5 Carolina Power Sr N if -U--0 'f REDDY ruL2Vf2'f Light Company extends '0U'fff 1 C heartiest congratulations and best wishes to you on Graduation- the day ot days to young career men and wo- men. Whatever the future . . . business, the arts, industry or homemaking. . .youll want to enioy Happy Living One of the best ways to enjoy happy living , as thousands of Carolinians are doing daily, is to Live Electrically! Carolina Power 8. Light Company Sexton orfftffo WMA? JOHN SEXTON 81 CU. Chicago, Ill. China SINCE .. 1917 Tables Glass Booths Silver l947 - 1948 Chairs Everything used in the preparation, ser- vice, and maintenance of Food 81 Drink 30 YEARS OF service to institutions, colleges, schools, hospitals, hotels, lunch rooms, restaurants From a Toothpick JllH F. NICNAIR + A Modern Department Store Everything tor Everybody To a Complete Installation + mr A. 1. 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' I ' lxennedys Jews-lry Zig Gift Shop T B0ul '9 E0- aoo 'on E Q Watch Repairing - Electrically Tested lf --ef'i it Red Springs, N. C. .,.. ' Laurinburg, N. C AT IO-2-4 O'cloclz Compliments of DAYSTROM LAMINATES, INC. Compliments of Moore's Department Store, Inc. Phone 45l-6 and Daystrom, North Carolina B c Moore 8 Sons Inc Q C I I PLYWOOD-LUMBER R dplgonle 3393 C e prings, . . ..l. '- :g.h ear-f .. fe 4- -A The BUI I IS STUDIQ BDFFICIAI. i iiiiiii PHCTOAGRAPBHERB FOR 1948 BAGPIPE . . . in sincere appreciation for qualify work and quantify hours to make The 1948 Bagpipe a standard. MAYNARD ROYSTER Editor-in-Chief i 948 Bagpipe BILL BULLIS, Prop. Laurinburg, N. C. 98 l888 When a hool-1 raises your sorrrt and rnsorres you Wrth noble and rnanly thoughts seek tor no other test ot tts excellence lt 15 ooocl and rnade hy a ooorl Worlarnan Many ooocl workmen have cooperated rn the nralfnno ot thls hoolfi lt rs a ooocl oo Tne Down Pneee. ANNUAL ANU PUBLIEATIUN T L ll4 WLST BLANU ST IIHAHLIITTE I lgeI'e . lJ li. P n 1 N ' n 5 N. c. Y Now that we are through . . . may we settle down and in these spare moments express our sincere appreciation to all who have worked with us, abided with us, and inspired us. Thanks to the 1948 BAGPIPE staff, both unofficial and official, to Mr. H. J. Preseren, faculty adviser, for his complete understanding, to Mr. Bierman and Mr. Buck Shelton of the Charlotte Engraving Company for their good sound advice, to Mr. J. W. Hollowell for his patience, kindness, and instructions, to Mr. Bill Bullis for unexcelled photography, to our advertisers for the'r wonderful cooperation and support in making the 1948 BAGPIPE a standard, to all members of the faculty-their understanding, and to all others who have given unsparingly of their time in making this book the best published, Maynard Roy U Editor George Willi Business M g Tommy Mast Advertising 100 --,.,.,,....-. , f.- -1...-n.- 14, -,4..u 5.7 - . .... ,.......-...4:-: . . Y X 16 ..- 4 . , .. .1 Y .11 l 1 I A ' 1? V .1 . 5 .'gr 2',57,4 4113, If :4',4?4v,iVjE - r i I 5 .. ' , Q FI, ' E Ag .H mg?-M A v I , 7 ' l, .- 1 5, ' 1,2 . -A Y fig W I A if? xt . A 5.4 f . Q. f .f ggi ,,,' 5,1 fi? f ,f 1, . 17',f,!l.v 1 ' . 5 fp 'fc ,I , L- Q -, 'f .. ,,. 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