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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

Jw . J1- vrvj. US .- Za nil' go, 'c Q 5 S? hiv 'f' 4 , L. u n Y 1 if Eff 'XB .. Ag,.- 25+-Els 4 f, 5.-' A V, -1 Yn- ' wrlw 4. vi kj! 'V Q.,- . . h I A n- ' s - -f - .IJ M D011 1 I , , V ' I-v-4-P I rl x ' J ,pq 0 . 1-1 -' QL I Mu' ' 2,1 , -V I ka: 43-.rr .f,5f,! K U A V u 1 'L' T. vb ' .- df V J 1. 4 y i fi ,. fx I Q F5 9 -J' jf sf? nr- II' . WL Q V., af, Q fy th L' I-'6 I U! ' . . A A , ul - W- ' ' A .QA -' 4 .X I 'I K I X K M' lf, 1- M X ' ! v ' I n - ' , Q Q if - 'A' . . ' .uv 1, A ' ,- -fp.. 3 I 1. '. .I ' F' V Q bil- In fx J . ' 1 P' 14, 1 p W -va-A ,gg I' u Q W L, D4 4 1 'I u 34? llBLlSHED ANYFALLY BY THE S SBYTERIAN TUDENT BOD IlNH COLLEGL MAXTON,h C L Q AT'-Q CHARLES 0. BRlSTOW cf'.lff0,f-f,1-Clfpf S. .!4JJociafe gfbfor D, JR. l.Z4Ji11eJ.1 lyilfulager The L for eteen hundred and forty-n M049 LIBRARY aR1AN COL v.. 1 i 1 9 4 Q ,,,, me c,,m,,L,, of f Remembering Matrieulation and Orientation . . i Homecoming Events . . . Thanksl Christmas Vacation . . . Mid-Year Examili Religious Emphasis Week . . . Spring Holidays . Final Examinationi The Big Day! , - 'wdgferian junior Cjofdge . First Six-Weeks Tests . . . jiving Holidays . . . Christmas Party . ations . . . Founders Day . . . . . Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance . . . Commencement Sermon . . . nf the Year . . . Graduation Day. CAGPLJ and MA OR E ORD IN PRESENTING THE 1949 BAGPIPE, we bring to you - PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE a record of our life together. May these words and pictures serve as a guide for our thoughts now and in the future, filling our hearts with many happy memories. f7A., .Siaff A--1-.9 t ' , 'qgky DEDIC T10 jo ibn ollouid Cozmiffe ofa Woffe Because of his great devotion to and his untiring efforts for PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE. his personal interest in the welfare of the students, his marked success as an administrator., we affectionately dedicate the 19-I9 BAGPIPE to our President. Dr. Louis Cossitte LaMotte. gl , V .gt-'gg' , ..-4 1, gi -. - ,9- 'L 'Y' v-1-I Lou: C. LXIYIOTTI' Pwmfullf Rtv. Louis C. LAMo1tt Ali., MA., IND., TILXI., TILIJ., D,D. Ptcxbytcrntn Clnllcgc of Snutlx C.n'tvItn.1, Suutlwrn Cullqgt' .11 Y.MC A,, L'mwmtv of Suutlm C.uwInn.t, LIl1n'cruty ut IXUHI1 Lknmlmn, Cnltnnlwm 'I'ImvI-wgnul Scmnmrv. Prunct-tnn mtulngucnl St-tmnnrx, Unwn 'I'I1tnItngtt.1I Scmnn.1rx'. Tuoxms XYIIIVII IIALL .'X,Ii. Ultwtrutx rr! fXI.1H'I.msI, NInItIIt'I1nrx CuIIt'I4t', XXX-I-It Unnt-rsnx I-I M.n'x'I.tntI. CQ11xt'lwl I.. IJ.-XIQLINI., II XX. IS. Imxnlwn lnllt-gc. Unnt-run NI Vnrgnnm. NIliH.f1l.XI1NSB.XIlMUIil SKINNI li .X,li, M..-X., Iii an IHS. XI.nx II.ntIIn-II.lxInr 1,-tlltgt, MII Ii-nw 'It.ttIwtt Cjnllqgv, mtnrgt' I't.tIvntIx cnllugt' tm It'.1tI1t'nw I xI1v'.nl.ln IIIHXIJXN ul. IIIQISIKIV ILS mn III, NI :L Nutt Itzttlvt-It luIItt1t', L .IIIII-l'ln,1, I'.1, l,tvInnvln.1 I.'nlxt'rxnN, Mus IXIUIKNIA ANN I.txx'us .NIS kIr.uIn.llc THESE RE OUR DEANS Ol'TO XIVALTER FIJKRLNL ILS.. M.A. Prcxbyturmn College nf South Cnrulnu. Furnun Llmvuruty, Umvurxntv ut AI.xb.mn. Ut-.m uf Inwtrucunn .md Rcgntmr 13up.trtnwnt of Sclcncc. FLOYD E. jp. M 125 AJS. Hnnnvur Cnllugu, Indiana Utnvcrslly. Department of PI1ys1cs and M.1tIxcn1.1tIcx Dean uf Students ,IAMIzS HLN1 EY THORNWHL. A.B., M.A,, HU., Lttt, IJ. Prcwbvtcrmn Collcgu nf South Cnrolma, George Pu.xbt1tIy C'uIIcgu for Tc.xcI1cts, Graduate SCIMOI of Unlvurxxly of Snutit C.m'vI1rm. Dean nf Prcp.xt.ttntv Dcpnrtmunt Dcpnrtmunt of Ifngluslt and M.1tIxcln.1ttcs FAC LTY ARTHUR D. Lvl ts 13.5. Ii.n1tInIpI1-Mnum C4-llugc, hr.uItutu Schonl Culumlua Um vcrutv, Iuhns Hnpktns Untvcrsttv. MRS. I:I.ORI'NLl' D. Ht'1.1.114stmN A,B, Iunwmmc Cnllcgc R. R. Utmk II.5. North C.,trnI1n.1 Slxlc, Unnvcrxitt' uf North C.trnIln.t. Ll l ANI? C:RAXYl'ORl! A.I5, Sxxntctnt- llnnt-mtv. links Unnumtx. Unncrntt nf Nnrtlu Cnrulntm L1Rm MARIIN 11. Q. I'It'wIIt1 Inna-It Lnllttgtv, II4n,x NI.mttI.-n.1ltI lnllqgt. .Xpp.tI.tY tIn,m Stunt It.ntIut-It 1--Iltgtf, Xl-nnwt.nn l.tItt I'nnItn41'. Nt.utI-un, ml I7.txnImn Cullqgc Hnumws NI.1n.1gc1' 8 l Ku. C. H, NIALM QIIXILIIN I'x111m1x11 :X PL, NIA., Ii.l?. ,X X , ,X II hmm Lnllcgc, lnummru 51,1115 L'111x1:n11x, L'1mm I'Im-I-1g1I.1I I'rUInur1.m Im111+1 L 1-III-gp, IL.-,1I 11 l--II141. lfm 11 Quunnmrx, QuI1xmI11.1 TIN-xlngnml Ncnxnnarx. II1u 11 NI1111111rx Ucpnrrrncnx I-I Bxblc Rum RT L. XYVIINRIUY -X B.. HD. 15,15 Ihxndsun Cullugc, L'r-111111 II1cnIng1y.1I Sumuurs. Duke l.'1w1- xurnu, Dcpmrtnwuu ut XImIurn LJngu.1qcs -I.xx11s H. EIIXIUNINON, AIR. 111, Inclxwruxnllc 1.XI1Ium.11 Szuu Iuaclxcrf Qullcgu Ilqurrrncnl 111 Huwncw AII1n1111s1r.u1.m NI1Rvs1..u1 SINIONIS ISS, Lgmdumtc Impcrul Lyumnalxu, L'n1wre1u' of Durpn, Imngul L'nnerx1u'. C-iumbu L'n1wr-111. Insrrucmr nt L,u1gu.1gu. Naml Bdmul. Cnlurnbu L'r11wrm1. Dcpulmunc of Nindarn Lnnquagcx E ,... +, :L 2 i NIR Ihpxrrvmvvr .Ir IS1I1II N.S11u I'ILx111f. l.xXIo111 NIS, XIX II1vlI111Xl.-IIN, l11I11mb1.1 Lm .XM1x1.111r IiIg1w1r,1r xur-nu XIRN. Vlkil N14 C,XIILNI Imurvv l,1r11I1111 Iu.1.Iwr- Q1 Nllsx I R Q 1 1- :L xl 7' '- ,- 1 ,' A ffalvl - X N ' 7 ' I . . X ', 1 '-J C5 4 A U 1 , A Js. X r A , A F ll Immun KIM, Nlxx NI..I,xx11 I1u.mq1,1I Nu.ru1,1rx Bins Lu Il Il P1 xx x,1'L1.1rx 1-1 I'rp11Iu111 I,.xLR,x I',IIlXI3l'III I' Sun-1,1rx 11- Rkgmmr wa, 'C '? I .yanv 1-'-1 .IIIW s Y wc,l1s11 HJII XVh.1rLon Doak Nhrtin Penny Cmwford L.1NIottu Lylus Hellekson Dlrling james NI.1u1'y Iingliih ECIn1onCIs0r1 Slxmncr Prwcrcn NIcC,1IIum P.1rr1sI1 I.uV1Q SIIUODIN FACULTY UNAWAHES hu K QA' E. 5'- ' rf, Y' -42 ..vj'5'I f 'Q ' 1' wr ' YS ' , CLASSES SE IOR 1949 QFFICERS CHAIILES KIAVENS Pl'mi1fur1f MORTON JARRETT Vim' Pr'1'vi1l1'r1f HOAIFR D. PoxvE1,L, JR. Su'n'fur'1 mmf Tl'A':lXlll'L'7' MRS. C. R. JAVENS Sf,lIlLlIll'Li uf CHARLES AIAVENS B'LLIE DELE STRATFORD PoxvP.L1. - KIAVENS - KIARRLLVI' Im-mil-ul-Swim, CIW CIW Almmf ip-r - I F'5Q9 -Md 4-aug au-g Lfxxriuxu XX. Avimi P '-- , - - - 4 Sm!-ird, North Limlixu ' , M. 1 l irrx '-4 W'fm pinpmrli rfnuli fm Vrzrmf, rfuxlfx fm Gulf. U Student Christuii :Mwcmrioii Cmimelurg Prev' - 1 L' ' Q r Jem Nlimxterul Club, A X 'L i 'f , 2 L ' 5 Y ll Cr.-XRLAND L. Bmuuu -- X Runlwiillc, North Clrnlinn x i l- Q ami iw ' X L - t2,i.,.l fowl.-ff .iw mn! lf. mul. AQ 'lv ' I Fombillg Bitimi-ill: .xn..u,l, - H., A 3'-1 ' I I ' A Amos F. Biirs Xlnum, Norllm Carolina g Bush vim uulifi .zml slim rrrfmfi gn ln!gr'llvi'r, FRANK H, Bomioitn Lumberton, North Cirolinq I lmlrl rzrri man .1 ifrfiluv' In lui pmhimm President Veterans Club. CHARLES O. Bnisiow, jx. Rockingham, North Carolina 2 Hou I Z .17 Inu it nlml inn muku II, -n President Veterans Club lg Photugrapliic lzditur I, 2, 3: Literary Socieu l: lfditur-in-Chief 19-W Bagpipe I. BQRUN Z. Buoxvx Laurinburg, North C.irolin.i Belew Hopf lv ll ulllluy il.ui'5 .lrifmn li Yn . What We Remember About Our Years The past two years have marked the beginning of Cl new era at Presbyterian Junior College . . . The returning veterans to the Campus and Clrwsroom. The many new clubs that have been organized . . . Commercial Club 13 JOEL W. CAWTHORN Q Warrenton. North Carolina -.... UJOE., Honor Irvs in lmnvs! l0il. Glee Club. XVOODROW XY . CHAVIS Laurinburg. North Carolina All for Clvrixl. Christ for ull. DONALD M. COVINGTON Rock Hill. South Cmrolina ..DoC.. Know llJytrIf. President Student Christian Association I: Ministerial Club I. 23 Radio Club 25 Dramatic lg Delta Psi Omega lg W'estminster 1, Z: Student Council I. JOHN A. Dvc'i'ER Wfhiteville, North Carolina njack.. Yun mtvlzt' from your lift' only what you fiul irlln fl, Football 1, 2: Debating 2. .mann M1 on-an Q. E .2 1 I JAMES W. ELLIOTT as Charlotte, North Carolina jimmy 4 W'fJul ls bmmralalt' it ulio mfr. Y n Bastballg Glee Clubg Monogram Clubg Sandsput l Staff. Q 2 .gs THOMAS H. FAISON XX i- Laurel Hill, North Carolina Thr lunl Ibn! flnllrri hurt is lwlgvrl on tbl' -I ning. 5 ,f ,f . . . The large Veterans' Club . . . Phi Theta Kappa . . . Delta Psi l Omega . . . and all the many different improvements in other organ- izations. Snake', Harrison and his Collegians . . . the little band with fun for E everybody . . . The Collegians have been very active on and off the 4 l in EUXVARD B. lfoxwoulil, KIR. Marion, South C.irolin.x in.mpv' ,,,, Di'l.11 n in lmlrjnl ln fl li il.fr1gi'rum i Fimibjll. joim C. Gmsorv, JR. Rnbcrdcll, North CAx'ulin.i LIolmnx ' Xl wflvufvllu llvnryqx my nmflv nurklrlq fur. Veterans Club 2: blue Club: .'Xm1u.il '-W, Ld 5, U., AUSTIN F. Goin Kinimn, North Caroluu Buddy Hr ulm umlzm fm rrmlukux m-nr .lun ilrfyllvirlgf' ' 4...-I uf PAUL XV. GRLINE D.iymn.n Bench, Florida Purim Dry, Secretary .md Treasurer Glue Club, RICHARD XV. HARRISLDN e- -.ze Rock Hill, South Carolina any Sn.1kcy Q, 'Nutz lf yuu will C ,sbilrjv uml B rmlnml, you 11 Ill ..y,, lzrzuv B flat. --'ig Band. H I 1 Il ROBERT B. HAZARD hhckxonvillc, Florida Hosunow Duu'f n-urn-ym! A.-.ep ,qnirlgf Sports Editor Snndqvurg Band: Radio Clubg Dramatic Club: Delta Ps: Omcgdg Prcndunr XVcstmins!er Fellowship. campus and one of the most beneficial organizations to be founded at P.J.C .... Leave it to the Snake to strike . . . And one of the major changes of the years . . . The new king-size edition of the BAGPIPE by Maynard Royster, Editor for 1948 . . . E 15 CHARLES R. HENDRICKS N Maxtnn, North Carolina sn-nv DiClty C1ulutily ii flu' Iliirxl nf llri' mul. lntrzimural Basketball. FORREST D. HIl.L W'inston-Salem. North Carolina Dramatic Club: R.1dio Clubg Glue Clubg Com- 4 ' ll lx ifrfmll zrliirlz i'Jiiu1li'i ui. mircial Club. I l -tvwnq ' - CARL T. HOLMES l Fayetteville, North Carolinci Tommy D4'rifi alum' t1ffflu'. Radio Clubg Dramatic Clubg President Student ': Activity Board. Levi C. Hussey Robbins, North Carolina Nu Jax li irillmlit Ili iirirmrlif lmpi'. MORTQN L. JARRETT Spray, North Carolina Tn um' lrlm but lln' fml1i'm'v, fbi' curl it uwll uwrrlli ilu' yu11mi'y. Vice President Sophomore Class: President Radio Club Eg Monitor: Phi Theta Kappa. POXVILLL M. JONES Lake NV.1ccam.iw, North Carolina Cisco W'ln'fr tlilulqi funk ilullvtf, muh' ffm' l1wglif4'tf. Fuutballg Presiidunt Frexhmmn Clastg Block P President. Veterans Club. M ff . . . This being a new standard to uphold and maintain . . . E I The SANDSPUR with the new look and many big changes for the betterment of the paper . . . Our hats are off to our friend Mr. J. H. 16 v. 5, V 7 R I K Ullllil' . .mx 3 1 'ofl 'J 7 llnclsurv, Nnrllx C.xrolm.l Hn l'nckuu .lll .l.l.1u .m .l.n1Yq.mnl fu urn. Seereurv Dr.xm.1ue Club 2: .Xssmu.ue Idmvr xmdspur 13 French K lulwg lknlm L lub. XY'1111.n1 L. lnxssnlk lmurxnlwurg. Nmllm C.nmlm.1 Hull iQmf.l ffurrxgl .nl umlfv n.Hllr14q fm. l'uu1lull Z. r ELT-INR IZ. LIHXIAN Rnanolfic R1puls, North Cgxrulma l:rmc f Ydlmr-un-Cluuef Snndspurg Srudem Acuvnrx Brmnl If K RM PH L1 VINI R XY.ngr.m1. N.-rzlx C.1rulm.1 Slum ILM lr flu' will p.,1nr1 'N' .,.,.4Q -1--A ld .-Q Joss mi D. 1.1 xvls, AIR. Fncucxxllu, North Cnmliuu -rj'-y i Our :rl Umfx will lx J m.lynvll1. RM PH D. Lovlx ' R fllurlnc. North Cnrulmx Nun lrf Huw num' lnlmw flyzlrrxf' ' Sucreurx'-Hmnrmn C-rmmercml Clubg Veturan 5 Q Club, ' 1 mf Edmondson, one of our prominent young professors, for his personal interest in the SANDSPUR . . . The Coffee Shop and Students' Store . . . XVherc everyone would meet I7 . vs , Q. 4: JULIAN W. lXlANESS 2 Greensboro, Nnrtlx Cnrulma 1 iv ty! Di'fliili'Y lx lfu' fnlwrlf uf ifi'i'i'rli'j', President Frtnclx Club '48-'-Wg Veterans Club. Bmti. AI. MELTON Avund.1l', Nurtlx Cnrulina Mel Tfu' fwfr ix url! zivnllv rf if you Zuni' fnllirllm' liiintlmll I, ,Af GT ROBERT M. MORGAN Mxxrtm, Nurth Cariilina Huy .,, Jilllwnr imil fum' iuzlilmvw ull !lwuii.' Iravm I.. McCoN1fGin Maxtun, North Carolina SwmcV N11lll1', rl 1lm'v1'l vm! il will. Bmebnll. ..1 XIOHNNIL CARL McFAx'nEN XY'1ln11ngtnm, North CJrnlin.1 Llnlmnie Hr mlzqmwi :ffm i'mluri't. Gromzii M. MCINTYRE Mnton, Norrlx Carolina HMM., 'H 'z u Hifi uri' Un' ffm! urn! for a Coke and to discuss the latest news . . . The big events of Homecoming and crowning the Queen for the day . . . And our dear friend . . . Dr. Tliornwell . . . XVitl1 his winning per- JUII.-KN H. Mclxrnu Xlaxtnn, Nurth Cmrnhna Mac Ti1fkrn ur' rm Qual .loin Huuuu' S. Mali xx Nlaxtun, Nurth Carulhu Pure D1l'l'ifli4 n lfu nmifur nl ,qumf lH1!11ui hmtball '-F, '-N. Ctlrroan AI. McNt ut Red Springs, Nurth Carulma NJC Hur nlllr ilfxqzuftf' Football Manager 21 French Cluh lg Uramati Cfub 2, 3: Delta Psi Omega 2. W: Student Activi- ty Board 3. LLOYD Nrxvsoxir, JR. Ahoikxe, North Carolina Bohn Tu fu' rilllwv' llnm tn u'i'm. Football 1, 21 Vice President Student Christian Association, DEWEY XV. NYE Fairmont, North Carolina Alui1jf lfmk up. jess? M. PARKS New Bern, North Carolina Red Nu umflir nfu! I irrllrff I um alurlxt ru Mu wil. Vice Prcfident Student Bodv '48, '-W: Veterans Club: Monitor Bank Building: Bulk latcrarx Sucietyq Student Christian Asmciatmn. ..-4 i 3 i..,.,, S-4 5 ill il a - 4 .4 1 sonality . . . Faith in the Student Body . . . His boundless energy . . . and friendship his motto . . . All these are what made the atmoSphe1'e more enioyable to all . . 19 ill: A . 1 sa-tw 5 ' I 4 1 1' 'E EQ,-:Z '4'. l . . -' . '.,. . -.--f...,- . F? n:Ne2CG9 C ., DPRK' if-mu--.Q V - -www- 9, j NWN! WQ Q: ,Mi .vmooq my , E -E 'ii 291 1 HOMER D. POWELL, AIR. Covington, Virginia Buddy In czvry bull lbvrt' is ulwuys mlm' g00i1. Baseball l, Veterans Club I, Secretary and Trea- surer Refresher Class I, Student Council l, Foot- ball l, Z, Student Council Z, Veterans Club 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class 2, Base- ball Z. I-IORACE R. PEEVATTE Laurinburg, North Carolina Frog A frirmlly xpiril ii 1mfz'z'J u mighty l'll'fI1F. Football I and Z. HENRY' A. PRITCHARD, jk. Biscoe, North Carolina Our slap uf u lime, but ulzuuys f0ru'unl', Band 1, Veterans Club 1, ROBERT EUGENE RAINES Ellerbe, North Carolina Crifirixu1 It muy ami action it rliffirull. THOMAS W. RAKFSTRANV Reidsville, North Carolina .'RilkEn Drn1gr'r fur ilrn1grr'x wil' it .tc'1ltlcrs. Dramatic Club I, Z: W. H. Belk Literary Society I: Radio Club I. HAROI.D S. ROGERS Harry Hin Ibmgx im' lnljmivifvft' In rliligvrln' aml dull, The well planned Junior-Senior . . . Banquet . . . Dance . . . The many I new friends that we have made among the members of the Student Body and Faculty . . . 20 ff ALBIPRT A. Rowe, AIR. Bridgeton. North Carolina Ankle Dun'l flu luifuy nfml you lun lm! :iff infill sa lrnrlurvuuf' Football Z1 Basketball 2: Baseball 23 Vice Presi- dent Student Bndv: Student Council: Phi Theta Kappa: Block P Club: Athletic Association. Putin' R. SANu1LRsoN Richlands. North Carolina lover Boy Lair It lift' lm! it lift' lair? FINE Wltnx' D. STEEn Maxton. North Carolina Stud C2 rl turf nf litmg nIvl1z'i4u1. Foutballg Basketball 33 Baseball Ag Block P Clubg Veterans Club, THOMAS B. TEMPLETON Mooresvillc, North Carolina ..Temp.. Ill ,qutlen u't'ulllJ it mrrr aldrin. ALP'RED E. THOMAS Vvilson, North Carolina ,-I: Reverend Lent: Ibn' luxury uf Joiuq g0ail. Vite President Ministerial Club '47-'48g President Y Student Christian Associationg Vice President Phi 1 Theta Kappa. ROBERT S. VIALL Pinehurst. North Carolina ..BDb.. A full rmmtb uiukus an sniply l1uml. Veterans Club 2: Annual Staff Z. And all the big events that have made pleasant memories . Attending the many football and basketball Games . . . E In closing may we say . . . not good bye . . . but so long . . . until later -tubal ..-.vnu JAMES E. WADE - r Ridgeway, Virginia -. GUI! .. -- 1. 3 ... Gig 4 ' Br lfluml ii king, in lvrurl u flown. i 1 X 1 lx L XVl1,l,lANI A. W ARREN 4'-1. Hurdl: Mills, North Carolina Q Bill Q, . J ,mm ll inn im- mil firm Mn' one you lure. Inn' fbi' -,gf V our you im m'ilr. 1 470-I JOHN M. Wouff 'K Charlotte, North Carolina I W mlohnny., ld L n 1 if ' ,-li ruleiiizri' lx lfu' nlull urlmu of u'm1ou1.' Vice Prexielcnt Prep. Department '46, '47g Veterans Club 1, 2, 3g Executive Committee Veteranx Club '-873 Sanclspur '-88. 550, 1 IJAVII S. XVoon, ju. La Grange. North Carolina Q X fl gli-I ilill fulfumvl nlwu' Rnun i ruglrs fli'u', 1 Baseball: Fontballq Secretary and Treasurer Block P Clubg Viee Precident Veteran: Club, 7 L I DOUGLAS O. XVOOTEN 1 .5 gi, I Aberdeen, North Carolina 'Q Doug , 'V' if lii1,u,qi'il fi Hu' nay: mirrnu ii lint pullif' Y. 1 , I I Y . ' -, ' 5 mins . ATES , i - Al lhnville, Virginia e sxx ' ' V Senator i ' 1, N 'Q' 1. Tlimk lwfuii' jun 5fu'i1k. il ' gy '. g' President Veterans Club '47, '-18: fksociate Editor fi gzggz-. Sandxpur '47, '-Hlg Photographic Editor Bagpipe I -i ' ,A '45, '-wg President Student Body '48, '49, 4 K: ' l' ' 1 i 5 . . . maybe next Homecoming Day . . . To you who will remain . keep up the standard . . . And the good name . . . To rhoae who have gone before and those who will come after us, we the membem of the Senior Class, wish you the best of luck on your way. 77 I C lf A REVEALING CROSS SECTION U IOR 1949 OFFICERS EDWARD H. SHARPE Pl'L'XlAll'llf PIOXVARD B. RINR Vin' Prxmfufll H. JERRY PARRISH S1'1'l'L'f:1l'j um! TP'L'LlNIIl'l'l' PARRISH - SHARPE - RINR -5. L.- I . 'o ... 5, we -4 2.4! MRS. E. G. SHARPE Sf.lIld.ll'd of EDXVARD SHARPE Pl'L',NlA!1'7lf lllllllll' Cfuu 1- l MARGARET PARRISH Cfuix Muwui . F-WLT.-ff? , .Ti..hq' .A. N - '1 .. I' M...I ' F I s ,- XYc5r Humphrcx- .-Xrmislcad Harxcx Drums Bnlux hmm Campbell Bu-lwp Rwhsrd Edward Hlanlv- ,lr Thum.1- Idxxm CJn1cr-m Nx Linux Ycnxblc Carrawm lem Alt-:rd Cartcr R4-bor! R-wull C1611-vru Ruben Currxc Cl.1rk 1 5.4 wif, , .x X1-vnrrcu, Ln' Aslvcburu. X'Y'xl1l.m Cuxlmgc, Fxrnwxilc. Xlmxmn. Smrcwxllc. Clarku-lx, Nurnh accvmllc Xnrrh 1-burn. X-:rxlw Xnrlh N.-rrh Nurlh Xurlh Cxrwlxru Flundl Csmlwn Ym.gnrn.1 Cnrwlml C,xr-vlxnm Cxrulma C Jrulmx Car-alarm Bur JU IOR gs.. Allan Tlw-'df-ru Brmllhnrr R--mulnc. Hunrx .Klum Iir-wlxcrl-H1 kv.mmn.1. Xurth Album R-mlnnd Imllmlm Imrrwmr, X-rrlh C-unx:.xmL Imdg liullwglk R1ml,1mi. Xurrlx Sn-xy Ann Lwnvullx Imrmburg. N4-uh VI Lsxx ' Lyunu lhuglvrndgk R!-Ju Ni-mm, X--nh Inrrx I7 limp C,lwu1':m.Sw-Lxlh lim! Hmmm Hmmm XX.1ur!.w4 Nnnrh uwruc IYIq-urd Immun Xiwunr Ann. N-wrzh 'rf X5 Q 'Q -.Q i 1 J Ynrgxnm Llmlma C Jr-vlxru C .xruluu LMA-luvu C Jnwlnu C .1mlm.x CJruMu.1 C Jr-vlmn , pn? Q, ' Z V :4 5 f-:A , - -. - ' , 'J J' V lf ., as X 1- ' Lv N X -iii lr 'W-1 I M A 29 7 l f Thomax Garnet Fawcett Thurston Alexander Fox juluan Pruden Gravely Sarah Neal Hamer Luther Munruc Hugglnw, Alr. john Anderson ,luhnsun George Farlc Macon Vfrlliam Bradley' Mangum 1, . 3? 'ld s-sv 3 f 2.4. f Yywv y ,f l ' lah: fx J A ' Q ' r xx .t l hluunt Aury. Nnrth Camlma Maru,-rx. S-ruth Carnhna Snuth Bnxnm. Vtrginia Nlaxtnn, North Lan-lm.x Red Sprnngx, North Carnltna Rnck Hull, Snntlm Carnlnna hlarmn, Snuth Carnllna lialxanu, Nnrth Carnhna Crrccnslmrn, Nnrth Carnhna Vfulliam Lvnch Marsh Inhn Calvxn Hasty lt-wtcr Hatchur Frank Wah l,vr 1 Halt 1'wl 1 Huntur Frlsihliurn Huntlcrlitc XX'altur l-ranklm Martxn VI. 1l11 cl I.ax x'rLl1Lu Mlm Tl mvnl nas l, Nlullun, Ir Frnust Vanin XIQCJII I rnust Nlcl wan, lr I- . - l lg?- fifzf , t, . Y ' we ,4 ak. . x l f l 1 X l J f-agfif n AWI4. 1 ' 'Zi' I 5 v A X 3 J x ui 26 5 , I :INA ,A :gf Mnxton, North lmxurrnhurg, North Shclhv. North Richmond. Macluon, North Kings hlountain, North Huntersville, North Stedman, North Mnton, North 4' ' Q'-if ,,-' : s l Carolina Carolina Carolina Virginia Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina N.. If Malcolm Luxxmghn McRAv. -Ir. XY'nlln.1m Pnckurr Pnmns Clurlc, Arkim Pcrkxmnn Kcnncrh Herman Rmnwv Theodore R nv1ws cvulr Shaw, lkugcnc Barmnrc Skmncr Boyd Hccrnr S 111n rh Chmrlcr Iidwmrd Smirlm Clayrun lixxms Surncs if W ' :L .fe - ,.A. Vxrgmm Carnlmx Carolina Vnrginii Cnrulma Cnrulina Carnlmrc Carolina C,1rulma lluwnrd linrclnx Rank Rul. 1x1L i Hvclur Smlx Whlrcr l'dg.xr Scllcra Fdwmrrl H1 mxx' ull Sharps Daniel C.u1wrun Summclx, lr, C lcv Bruaclus Tnlburr, jr. Cru1curd,Nurtl1 XY'1llx.1rn Arrlwur Vndun Walrur Almm Wlmc Bunyamm Zavnlctm 4-1 JU IOR W York Camlnna Carnlma Guorgm Cdrnlinm Cnmlma C.xrolin.1 C.1rnlm.x fxlcxxcu 2 r 27 X e 2 OFFICERS MERVIN L. DOVE Pl'l'XfLl'l'IIf 2 5 9 ' DEWEY F. JONES Vin' Pl'l'XflI'L'Hf WILLIS R. BEASLEY S1'urrlur'wy amf Trvuxlzrvr' 1smS1.m' ,IONFS Dow + ' ' S P. NS'-F .:I'v 'Zin' , ' f - 1.5 S I N FA.. ' ff- 'S MI-l'YlY 1. now A fr 1 X ' A 9 - E I , E, ' f lhlln-x, S C, - ' . F XTRNUN U, nov! Q N' llvllmu, S. cl 9 S' 'Z' ,ZA 4 .X I2 I 'HIE' 1JI'XYl Y 1' ,ummm , I Nlunruhcld. Wal Vnrgunm ,K w :L E Rmslkl' A 1-.fxmf l'4.rumm1LM, VJ l Mmm RUN! ui,-x1 11 Rm llc Llruullm, lilxllxl 5 rn Al lil R l' iv. XVII I IQXXIS I'l1ucnLc. N K - X fir' I I I I I I I I I J PECIAL T DE T ,., , - Q. fo , ff ' ' T - 4' . 'N N X la. rl Si x fi , - ' GF 04 V . , I 3, x . I ' . X E ALHALUO A. CABALLERO Hlum GUTIPRRI7 Gruxm. Central Moron, Cuba Consolacion del Sur, Cuba CAYLTANQ LUPH Mums GONZALPZ Caibarien. Cuba Los Palos. Cuba CARLOS REINALIJO Goxzeruz Lus Ptrufz D.u'11,x Central Violcta. Cub.x Central Violets, Cub.: X, I f -' if-ft. i1 r r - -1 -11 ' 1. v ,.,. , T. . , -, Ya? . I1 Alb' ,.... gene' I Nunn RL3IJRIf,L'kZ SIIRRA Bolondron Mat., Cuba Ampuuwo ROQUI nr ESQOBAR Clrclcnns. Cuba Aumn E. SICJLIA Central Viulcta, Culu The Cuban Bukctbvmll Team REFRE HER XYIIIIS R HIASIIY luuuburg. N C. Rkllillill' lu HRKIOKN NtII.,IIIrut-Itl, YJ lxll RY XX, Cl lAXll'5l HS Urucnullc. 9. C, l l'lll,lll' H l'RYl Alwrtluun. N C Cllfxkl I S XY, H'l'AX1I'l R fxmlrtxu. S K LlI.'l ll,'N ll XX -'x'lVlilN'v l .umm X C' 29 TV RIGS . . . PATTER . . . PULCHRITUDE . . . 000NIPAH . . . PAHADES P JC 30 i V ACTIVITIES sa ,af TUDE T G0 ER ET The Student Council of Presbyterian Junior College is the most respon- sible student organization on the campus. The main duty of the Student Council is to try all Charges against a student for violation of the constitution. The student government was strengthened with a new constitution and has accomplished more this year than ever before. The Student Council is composed of seven members, Consisting of the officers of the Student Body, the presidents of the Sophomore, Freshman and Preparatory Classes. 0 F F I C E R I.-XMES I. YATIS Pl'L'Yi1ll'IIf l A1 Biki' A. Rowr, LIR. Firxf Vim' Pn'iin'w1i Ji ssi M, PARKS Svunrlil Vin' Pwxiilwzl CiARlANl7 L. BARRIVR Smwrlnry am! TVt'zlYIll'l'l' i . IXI Ixll YQXTIS RUXYI l'XlxlxS 1 n 1 0 I J l ,pf I Miss RANDY KARIN Standard of JAMES I. YATLS MEMBERS xll:RYIN L. Dow, Emvfuun H. SHARP1 CQARIAND L. BARMR Cmuuxs jmrxs ALBHU A. Roxu, ju. jrssl- M. Pmms jfxxns I. Yfrrrs THE 1949 BAGPIPE CHARLES O. BRISTOW, JR. ROBERT S. VIALL HOMER D. POWELL, JR. Bzzsiuexx Mzzurzgcfr XVILL'AM WARREN Adzfifrfising Mazinger Assisfaul Ezlifor THE 1949 BAGPIPE In this, the 15th edition of THE BAGPIPE, We offer for your approval a brief sketch of that part of our college career just completed. We hope that We have made this book something which will be a source of pride and joy to you in the future years-some pleasant reminders of days now vividly etched on fresh memories-something which will represent all that you held near and dear during those shaping days at P. C. Vifn Ezfifor-ill-Chief BRISTOW WARREN POWELL VIALL A 1 inf ...Q Mus. CHARI.ES O. BRISTQW, SR Standard of CZHARLIQS O. BRISTOVV, -IR. MR. H. tl. Plil Sl RlN lUl4nffy .Lfzlmr C. O. lSRl'i'l'OXX' lf.l1lm-nr-L fur? K. 5. Vllxll. Aulxlfllll Iflfllm H. D. l'OXVI l.I. lirmm-u Alumlgm C. GIBSON fhxfxfufll Hlnlmwx Muml.QN XV. A. XVARRVN ,'Hxurl1x1r14q Hurlugwr R. P, SANDERSON ,hwxfulll ,hl'lu1llw14q Hurlugrr MISS CLYNNIF ISULLOCK Ar! lilllur -I. I. YATFS l'fvr:!n,xgnlpfm lififuzv G. L, BARKIQR Sfmrix Iinfilrnr' NW. P. PARSONS Plrulnlqralifry XV. L. NIARSH Allzurlmmq 'B' Q.-up sl ', -dv' A.. r w fi? 1 . F: ,-wi' ' f' 'f x. s . , , 5 va l r n '::: :f , Q. .Wx-j-jg. T 1 . TQ X ' f:5f -1 Q - ' - X i. . fm 5.51 -'.' bl Fifi! TVIIIIIf7l'f Humphrey Armistead Dewey jones Vernon Dove Charles Javens james Toney Srroml Trzznlfwvf Harold Rogers Boyd Smith Trnmlmm' .Iames Moss RICHARD W. HARRISON P. J. C. BA D -1949 This year marks the second year that n band has functioned at Presbyterian junior College. The band supported the football and baseball teams at the games and participated in several chapel programs during the year. At Christmas time the band combined with the student body and young people of Mnxton in :in evening of caroling. MEMBERS Hifi L --- ii C1tll'flIl'f Howard Salmons Bob Sweeley Slum' Drums -lack Kinlaw Macon Rice Ban Drum Robert Hazard Dil'f'l'fUl' Li-1 AND Cimwi onli Ftlflllfj' Aifrimr Ilfxg.. X C' W' OL IXiRS. .IAQR HARRISON SK.1I'ld.1!'d of RILHARD XV. HARRISON SPONSOR jones, Dow, Rogers. Armisrmd, Toney ,I.lYL'l'l9, Smith. MOSS, Swcelcy. H.1rriSon Kinlaw, Hazard OFFICERS MORTON LH. IARM TT Prrsiflwzl TJAXIU BFT'1s Vi c'z' P1'r'xi11'cnI' I oaiu ST H111 S r'4' rrfary R DIO CLUB One of the best organized groups on the campus is the Radio Club. This club is composed of students interested in writing, producing, and management of broadcasting. The aim is to stress good radio dramatics. A full half-hour program is presented each Sunday over station WEXVO, Laurinburg, North Carolina. The most commendable improvements over the previous year were unifying the Radio Club and Dramatic Club, and permitting eligible members of Radio Club membership in the Delta Psi Omega fraternity, a dramatic honorary society. The success of the club is accredited to the diligent supervision of Professors Leland Crawford and Claude L. Darling, H, whose guidance has been of great material aid. XS X DRAMATIC CL B Flril mu Bob Hazard jo Bishop Frances Cashwcll Bliss Norma Lewis Tommy Holmes Julius Xvatliins Don Covington Forrest Hill Emery Chambers Svumnl mu Paul Elmore joe Stowe Bob Kay Jessie Daughtridgc Professor Leland C Professor Thomas H C. J. Maxam David Betts Frank Helton 'XY'.1tson Rakestraw IITERILCLB The Ministerial Club is Composed of fourteen young men, candidates for the ministry, who seek in every Way possible to strengthen the Christian life of the college and community. They take part in the weekly vespers and the weekly chapel service held by the Student Christian Association. Two members served as supply pastors in churches of nearby com- munities. OFFICERS LAWRLNCL AVLNT Prvxidwzl -lot Srowif. Vim' Pl'1'iiif1'f1f THuRsToN Fox S i'4' r'i'lury aml Trvaxzzrvr A I J X 3 1 X v 4 f w r 1 ! MEMBERS Lawrence XX. Avent Connnc Prcmtt Tom Fncldx Alou Stowe Thurqon Fox jcxw Pnrkx Alfred Thonmx Dr. XYl1.1rton, C AJ! ixur klanws Moss Gcorgc King Dun Cnvingtnn Sidncx' C,1rr.1w.1x Nm' P11 rum n ,I.xmc5 Regan Ben Z.1vJlct.1 Paul Elmore T... ! 1 4 1 Y 1 1 w W X N I J POVVELL JONES WOOD BLOCK P CL B OFFICERS POWELL JONES PH'viff1'fIf Bunny POWFLL Vi 1'1' P1'1'xi1l1'11f D. S. Wooly S 1'f' l't'fl1l'V1' ami TV'L't1YIIVl'l' MEMBERS Firvf mu' MLNEILI., NIt17It1gl'V'j MANOUM T. G. FAWCIEIT, JONES, Fox- WORTH, NVOOU, Rows, BAXLEY G. D. FAXWCETT, JAVENS. Srmmf mu' MQINTYRE, BARKER, Fox, NEW- SOML, SELLERS, SHARPE, RINK Nlumrgrrg TAI,BlR1', MARSH, Man- ugrrg TONEY, RAxf1sEY, DIGGS POWLLL, PARRISH, JONES. 4 7 I 1 1 l l l i I r V l i l r l I The Block P Club is nn organization nude up of boys who have received their monogram in Varsity sports. This year the band was voted into the club. Several parties were had this year with the profits going for the betterment of the athletic program. i iw 5,- . t . ' 1 3. Y . ., Q in ' X 'elif U 1 T DE T CHRISTIAN ASSIICIATIO The Student Christian Association is a religious organization that serves to encourage and increase the spiritual interest on the campus. Every student automatically becomes a member when he enters the college, and effort is made to include every one in the activities. It is felt that any student who has been raised in a Christian home will be better satisfied if he were surrounded with a religious atmosphere. That is why an active program, centered around religious themes, was set up during the year. QFFICERS MINISTERIAL MEMBERS ALI-REU THOMAS Prvvin'i'r1! ALFRED THOMAS LLOXD NEWSOME Vin' Prvsiilrnf JOE STOWE LAWRENCE AVENT Jor STOWE S i'i' rvftzry mm' Tmmfrrr SIDNEY CARRAWM, Rex Cl-mines PARRISH Adrixm' Bovu SMITH PARRISH CARRAWAY SMITH STOVE AVENT THOMAS COM ERCI L CLUB The Commercial Club is perhaps the youngest organization on the campus. The club, which was initiated by Professor Edmondson, Head of the Department of Business, was formed at ll meeting on October 11, 1948. The qualifications for membership in the club are that every member must be a one or two year commercial student. The club was formed for two reasons. It hopes to promote fellowship and closer understanding and association among the commercial students. The club also plans to establish a Voca- tional Placement Bureau to aid in the placement of commercial students in positions for which they are qualified after grad- uating from P. J. C. OFFICERS FORREST HILI. Pwvfilwif Foiuusr I'III.I jack INIARTIN View Prrszilmzt jfxtix INIARTIN RALPH I.oI'IN Hislm-ian RALPH Lovm GENY RAINES Ti'Iu1s1m'r GINI RAINES jiuies XVARREN Rufmrfvr QIAMLS XYYARRI Boyu SMITH Swrial Claiiirnmn Born SMITH MR. j.-Ixirs H. EmIoNosoN, MRS. R. E. I'IfI.I,IfKSON FY N MEMBERS XY'II.IIMI I'AIIsoNs A. R. BLILI.oLIt FRANtI's CAsiIIxLI.L CHARLIS BItIsTow' BI I.ToN LIVINGSTON Filrlrlf-I Aifziwrt ' 9' Til 4 1 I MARTIN BISHOP BRISTOXY F.-NIKON HII1 III I I I KSUN CASHNXTLI. XV.-XRRI N PARSONS IUYIN SNIITH IIUKIKIINS GL CLB The P. J. C. Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Pence, sang with the Scotland County Choral group this year. They presented a very inspiring program of Christmas music at the college and other institutions in this vicinity. After Christmas, Dean Robert Reuter of the Conservatory of Music at Flora Macdonald College in Red Springs, directed the group with the assistance of the Rev. Charles E. Parrish. Dewey Jones, served as president and pianist for the Glee Club. Much emphasis was placed upon sacred music, but spirituals and classical selections were also presented. Small groups, usually quartets, added their music to the program of some of the neighborhood churches. The entire organization consisted of approximately thirty men. OFFICERS Dtfwrv joNi-S Pr'i'xiiI'L'11f SIUNU' V. CARR.fxxx'Mi Vin' Priwilvnt MLRVIN I.. Dove Svi1'i'ti1rVy Alllll Tl'1'1lWll'4'V Roxsskr RI1UTkR liivvrlm' CHARLES E. Pfxiuusu Aswimznt I,iV l'lllH' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 D1 xx'1 1 KIUN1 s SAM TxmN SIDNIN C.-xlaruxv.-xx Fo11111s1 H111 EDI! D1 ARMQN R11111 111' 1311111119 ,Inna Mow R11111111 P.m,1 M1 1u'1N D011 H.x1w11w Ro1,111w GLIQII CLUB MIQMBIZRS 1.1 1 AN11 C1111 1' ,IM11 N A. R1 11.151 Plllllll' I51111 RU111 N P11111 FI. 17, l,1 xxlx F11N1s1 M4111 ,xx Vllawux Dun LI. IJ. XV,fx11x1xx A, R. l'1u11m1x CZAINIIRUN SLNM BINAIAMIN Z.'xx'A1.11'.-x T11L'11s'1oN Fox TRINTON R. NllC:Xl,l, LIUII C1xxx111o1aN Tom 1511 1 11s A, In C,11.fx1111111 Nuxux Rnrw11x11,x111 I71xx11 D1111 Ru111111 C1 ,-11111 lfL'11I NI li. SRINNI 11 ,I-HUXI.-XS CQAM1 11uN 111111111 C.fxs111uN I,L'1s P11111 Blll O11 11111 1 P1111111 Ro11111c.L'1 7 EMI RX CQ11fu1111 us .1 ETERA CL B OFFICERS FRANK H. Bomronn Pm-mlm! D. S. NVUQIJ Vin' Pr'uviJcr1l JOEL CAWTHORN Srrrvhzry mul Tr'va.w1n'r Xvith the Year 1944 came the returning of our victorious veterans, among them those desiring a chance for higher educa- tion. A few ambitious young men found the path to an institu- tion of spiritual inspiration and a chance to renew this quest of life. In 1949 the club was organized showing an aspiration for vitality and life. XVith the background set, the Veterans Club of 1946-47 was the biggest and most powerful organization on the campus. The club of 1947-48 was organized with its able President James I. Yates as the helm and Mr. Floyd james, our Dean, as the faculty advisor. The club of 1948-49 was organ- ized with Frank Bodiford as its president. This year is the year of trials and year of setting a standard for our democracy. As this group continues to meet and grow on our campus. may it be a symbol of fraternal love, freedom and life. CSLNI LIHMAN BIIL MAMH klm WAIHQLN lfoiuufsi' l'llLl, Bois HAZARU C11-,o1u,1 lnxxx Ll Alix. I SA DSPUR This year, for the first time in its history, Presbyterian Junior College has 11 printed newspaper. Published monthly, THE SANDSPUR reports current happenings around the campus and includes feature stories editorials, club news, sports, and many other articles of interest. 1 THE SANDSPUR also aims at the encouragement of school spirit through student polls and other contests. One of these was a contest for the selection of a beauty queen on Homecoming Day. The winner, and Presbyterian Junior Colleges first Beauty Queen, was Miss Bobbie Jean Ellis of Mullins, South Carolina. THE SANDSPUR has progressed a great deal from the mimeographed publication of last year, and it will constantly strive to make more im- provements in the future. SANDSPUR STAFF Ifillfur'-111-Cfwf HJXL SIHIARPY I:l'1lfIH'A' lfififor Bfflfffflx 'llf'f1f'.QVl' Krx Rmxisrx Num Eifiim' GlW'H'mi ?'Ic': l' KIIRRX PAu1tIsH Nricw liilitnr i ilflilglrfij :time , Y V . . , Sfmrlx EJMIIA L. L. ROKJLRS Nuts Iulllur Sjmrfx Ifilfh-1' MRs. L. C. LAMUTTI' ClJlIfl'ff7Ilffll' H. Eiuxiomiisox, Mus. R. E. Httii mow Fdtlllf-1 AJz'ixm'x 4 Ke XF., I I r I I T I i I DELTA P I 0 EG Delta Psi Omega is a National Honorary Dramatic Eraternitv organized to further the dramatic arts in the college. Membership in this honorary society is open only to those students who have proven their abilities in some line of thespian endeavor on the stage. Delta Psi Omega acts as a social group of the Dramatic Club, and serves as an admirable incentive to the candidates in the Dramatic Club who are eager to attain the high distinction of being pledged by its membership. MEMBERS OFFICERS Toxixii HOIXIIS i just IDAIJGIITRIIJGI' C- J- MLNHLL Pnxmimf .Ior NTOXYL DON COHNGTOX JO BISHOP Dum BI Us Inu' Prvmlwfr Ifiuxcrs Cxsiixvrti. FORREST HILL Smrutizri and Trvaizzrur Esirm Cummins Boa Hazann Pruxx Hutox DAUGHTRIDGE Mt XEILL STONVE CH,-XXIBERS COYIXGTON HILL HOLMES HAZARD PHI TIIETA IIAPP ZETA UPSILON CHAPTER A national Junior College honorary scholastic fraternity. This Organization corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa organization of senior colleges. Zeta Upsilon Chapter was installed at Presbyterian junior College january 28, 1949. Membership is limited to seven percent of the student body. An average of eighty-seven on at least twelve aca- demic hours is required of the initiate, and he must have proved himself to be Ll constructive and responsible citizen. MEMBERS OFFICERS qNewly Initiatedj Cmuuis jfwrws Prvxiilwif AI. A. Ilwiiiu E, E. LLHMAN ALI-lilill Tiioixms Vm' Prviiilwzl G. D. F,-ux'tiLTT LI. D. LI-WIS Homik D. PQWLLL Sl't'V'l'fl1D'j' T. G. FAWQLQTT Gionni IVIQINTYRIQ MoRToN jAkRr'r'r Trvmzmv SARAH N. HANIIR T. B. TtxiP1.ifToN ANDREWS Rowe CfIIllIt'fl AIl'lIll7l'Y' slrxixirs I. YATLS MR. O. XV. FLRRENL Fiirzzlly Sjvrmxur 3 f z uw.. TI IUMAS ROXYI' IARRI TT I IR RI NI' POXVI-Il IAVIINS S2 MR. HERMAN J. PRESEREN A frm' fl'it'IIlI', a greaf fmzclnw, Ll wise mzzfzxrlor. As a token of our appreciation for his help, the staff extends to him their thanks for his courteous and efficient assistance in producing the BAGPIPE of 1949. THE STAFF I I JQURNEYS .... mms .... Jonmv P Ju 54 Y ATHLETICS gang who shows th THE 1949 P.j.C.'s athletic t- h tams ave com- pleted their second year under Coach Robert Renfrow fpeanutj Doak. Coach Doak, whose home was in R l ' h f ' .1 eig , and wx ho is n gradu- ate of State College, came to Max- ton after coaching Alayvec football at Carolina, basketball at Guilford College, and being Head Coach and Athletic Director at New Be rn High School. He has also played several years of professional base- ball. Coach Doak turned out some .. . h V ,, mig ty scrappy ball clubs this year. He was assisted in football by James H. Edmondson I ate of Jacksonville QAlabam:U State Teachers College, :ind Dick Blanks of Davidson Coll , .1 gradu- ege. Peanut is well-liked and high- ly respected by all and, to the bovs on the team, he is lust one of the em how. NA ' mir: Clalhoun, i'llur1i1gi'rg Sellers, Ramsey, Powell, ilavens, Rowe, Mangum, XVilliams, XV. jones, Foxwortli. Silifdi ix ey, Rll1li,illiIll:l'QA'I'. bl'l1lllil!'UIl'I lidmomlson, rltwtlmzf Crrarlvg Connally, Dwyer, Brillhart, Lassiter, Stewartl gene, P, jones, Mullen, H. Mclean, Stratford, Robinson, Purcell, Martin, Boovy, Doali, f1iwilCuin-fi Tfvirif run rmtley, Galt, Melntvre, Iieaslev, Bell Newsome Usserl Broth I ' l 1 , , '-lf, erton, Sharpe, Huggins, Prevatte. Talbirt, Rice 1 im, li. Mclean, Cawthorn. COTTIE P.j.C. OPENS SEASON WITH BREVARD The P.j.C. Scotties opened the season with a strong team from Brevard in Legion Stadium in Laurinhurg on October the second. The Blues of Brevard won hv the score of 19.6, ln the first quarter, l'.j.C. opened up with a 25 yard run by Ankie Rowe, which was called back by .i penalty for clipping from behind. Then the ScottieC' were forced to kick, and that is where Brevard took over and scored their first touchdown. Martin of Brevard took a hand off from the tailhack and went around end for the touchdown. The extra point was no good and Brevard led by 6-0. A few plays later, Wiiley Steed threw a pass which was taken out of the blue by Rigging of Brevard. who took the old pig skin for .mother touchdown for Brevard. This extra point was no good either, so they led at the half by the score of ll-0. Brevard came back in the third quarter to score again to make the score IS-0. The extra point was good, score 19-0. In the fourth quarter P,,I.C. came back with hard running by Prevatte and fine passing by Rowe. XY'ith the ball on the 12 yard line Lee Talbirt took a hand off from Javens to score for the Seotties. Lee tried for the extra point, but missed. so the game ended with the score, 19-6. l l i S X x ,. C f' a.. R. Coacii PrxxL't Doak DAVIDSON FRESHMEN DEPEAT P.j.C, The Davidson Freshmen handed P.,I.C. their third straight defeat of the seasong but the Scotties played hard through- out the game. The ffreslimeri of Davidson scored first on a 78 yard run by Guiton. The extra point was good. so the score stood 7-U. Guiton scored again on an end run for 20 yards for the second touchdown. The half ended with Davidson leading. 1440. In the third period the NY'ildcats scored on .1 Ill yard pass to Cones who. standing in the end zone. caught the hall. The Scotties received a kick off from Davidson and drove deep into enemy territory hut the big line of the XY'ildcats lteld P.kl,C. for four downs. The game ended with Davidson beating P.j,C. ZS-H. Looking good for the Scotties were Rowe, Wood, Jones, Nlclntvre. and Powell. w XVOFFORD FROST-l BEAT P.kI.C. The Seotties going into the game with injured players played a fine ball game even though they lost. Ankle Rowe, hit high and low by two of the NVofford men, was put out of the game for about five minutes. One of the prettiest runs of the night was by Bill jones. Bill took the pig skin on about his own and ends. The game ended with NVofford 34, P.j.C. 0. POWERFUL CAMPBELL OVERRUNS P,j.C. A strong Campbell team overran the Scotties of P.j.C. by the score of 53-U at Buies Creek. Campbell's first score came early in the ball game on a long drive by the Camels. Their second touchdown came soon afterwards with a 40-yard pass to their 5 JN X XY IONI S Zll-yard line and carried it to XY'offord's before he was brought down. Outstanding on defense for P.gl.C. was Barker who got most of the tackles around his end. Powell also looked good on defense for th: Sentties. XY'offord scored most all of their touchdowns on passing, Loolxing good for XY'offord was their l.lillH.1Cli S8 BAXLIZY BARhFR left end, Deal. They scored again in the second quarter to bring the score to 19-0 at half-time. P.AI.C. came hack in the third quarter and threatened the Camels with the running of D. S. XVood and the passing of Rowe, but the Campbell line was too much for the Scotties. Campbell came back in the fourth period to score two more touchdowns to end the game. Those playing .1 fine game on the line were javens, Robinson, Powell jones, and Hal Sharpe. XY'iley Steed had a good kicking average with 425 yards per try. SCOTTlES LQSE TO ASHEVlLl,lf-Bll.TNlORlf The Scotties were again defeated in the Junior Con- ference League by Asheville-Biltmore. The 9eotties, One of the most outstanding plays of the game was when Barker took a hand off from right tackle and faded to run, but threw a -HI yard pass to Powell jones on fXsl1eville's 20-yard line. ln the second quarter Biltmore came back to tie the score with .1 run by Rainwater for 15 yards and the touchdown. They came back hard and scored again ROBINSON SELLERS however, showed improvement in their offensive plays. In the first few minutes of the game, the SCotties took the ball on their own 40-yard line and carried the old pig skin to pay dirt. It took only -,ix plays to complete the touchdown. D, S. XY'ood carried the pig skin over from the ten-yard line for the touch- down. LASSITER on a pass to Rainwater. The half ended with Asheville leading, 12-6. Hindered bv injured players in the second half, the Scotties were unable to stop the strong Asheville team, Some outstanding players of the game for the qcotties were Prevatte, Rowe, Powell. Barker, NVood and Brillhart. The game ended with Asheville-Biltmore S9 winning hy the score of 4446. HSCOTTIESH LOSE TO HCRUSADERSU The Scotties lost .1 hard fought game to Belmont- Ahbey .it Belmont. The Crusaders scored first on .1 short punt by P.iI,C. Snider of Belmont r.1n .iround left end for the touchdown. The second score for the Crusaders came in the second quarter when Snider of the Crusaders, but this was .is far .is the Scotties got on foreign soil. The strong line of the Crusaders held the Seotties for four downs to regain possession of the b.1ll. The fourth quarter e.1me to .in end with the Crusdders scoring two more touchdowns. A pass to Loehr in the end zone .ind Snider's plowing over for the other. The 4 'vi ,- gf- RUXYI' intercepted .1 P.j.C. p.1ss to go over stinding up, This nude the seore 15-0. They .ilso scored .ig.iin in the second quarter to bring the lmlf to .in end with the Crusaders leiding by the score of 20-0. In the third qutirter, the Scotties c.1me luck for .1 long drive, with Rowe's running .ind .1 piss from Barker which hrought the Seottles to the 2U-y.'ll'kl line 60 .L USSI RY l'OXY'lfLI fin.1l score ended with Belmont Abbey 34, P.,I.C. U. Looking good in the line were Powell Jones, -IJYCIIN, l7oxworth, .ind l..1l'I'y Diggs. Looking good in the luck- field were Buddy Powell, Anlxie Rowe .Ind Boho Newsome. KVJXIKIJNFR-XY'IiBl5 l-4, P..I.C. H Ihis w.is homecoming diy for P.4I.C,. .ind the last football game of the season. whieh I know some of the boys will never forget. Coach Doak med his two-team system against Gardner-NY'ehh for the first time of the seasong it worked rather well in that it gave some of the boys a rest. In the first quarter the P.,I.C. Seotties held Gardner-XVebb seorelesw. ln that period the defeme line was holding down their positions to perfection. scored their firwt touchdown. The Seotties came hack in the fourth quarter on .1 run by Barker. lle took a hand-off from taekle, revers- ed his field. and went for about 20 yards. Un the next play Rowe threw .i pass which waS intended for Alonea but was intercepted hy Gardner-X'i'ehb. The outstanding player of the game for the Scotties Q ' - .i'ibqxn?.a Q1 i .- 'iniai - ' ' R,-XXISFY In the second quarter Gardner-Webb faked a kick and ran around end for about 40 yards for the touchdown. The half ended with Gardner-XY'ebb leading 743. Gardner-Nvebh came back again in the third quarter to score. They faked the same play in which they P ,IONIVS wu Hal Sharp: who played a fine defensive ball game, He made all the tackles that came around his end, and sometimes he would get a few over center. Othen looking up for the P.kl.C. team were Rowe. XY'ood, Powell, and jones. 61 11,1 W p P IJ ll In ID ID IJ f 'Av' ASKETB LL BASKETBALL SCORES - '48-'49 Pcmbruku Pcmbrok u XVilmingtun Maxtun All Lmnisburg I'2.M.I. UAIQ Ridge Canmplxcll XY'ing.1tc C.C.U.N.LQ OAIQ Ridgu I2.M.I. C.C.U.N .C LOLlLSbLll'g NX'ilmington C.lr'l1pbQll Xvinguc Calnplwll lu alrffr flllilf mu CALHOUN, Hmlugrr' T. G. l AXY'ClfTT C:XRR.'XXY'.'XY 511.-XLS ROXYIZ Li. IJ. FA XYCFTT COACH DOAK Burk run PLMXSTY BEASLEY jOHNSON BARKIQR FIELDS PARRISH ANKIE ROXVE GARNET FAWCETT NIOHNNIE JOHNSON JERRY PARRISH GARLAND BARKER N 5 4, . 1 ,QM MP0, '2 ,rv I 05310 '7 1 W 1 I X f 1 T 'Y , 'E aSW7f 4 ya 1 . 3 an .L , A I 5 1 .4 I S N K ' N3 fi' N CSSLM' I 4 'N -' , 'ff' xx In 1 7' V ' 5 5 4 X .' 1 1, If X x , ax Q - Y- 4 lg, CANDIDS . . . CASH . . . COURAGE . CUTIES FE TUBES 6 MISS SALLY 'YOXVNSFNIJ Sjwrzmmml fu' cil1.ll'lQN Brixton lflfllnr'-211-Cwfm'f l'7-W liAfvl'll'I5 XIINS NYDXYY llil, HILI Sir-mum, f'y H. U. Ikmqll Bnwmw XI.1fmg r 1 -W B.-XC1l'lPl' for 6 nur VA 5 A --Q. NIISS IfI.IZ.-XBETH ANNE HENDFRSON Nllwrzwrmf fw NV. A. Wjrrcn A.l'z mfmrzg ,xfnIPId!Q:'I' IV-W BAGPIPF 67 '15 .i Y' MISS CONNIE BULLOCK MISS LOUISE GIBSON Sjwlzmrvd by Perry Sanderson Sflumfwul fry john Gibson Q 10:5 MISS CA'I'HIfRINIi SPFRUS MISS CLAUDIA VINCENT SIVIIIIHIITAI ffy 'I-In !Xnnu.1I Staff Sjwuzxmml fly TIM- I5.lmI 'x f 4. ,IP .1 up ,N V. Wwe. MISS ANNIS KIOSEPH MISS ANN CORNING nmfmf fu KIcIi,1y Morgan Sfmmfmuf lg Bill Parsons 'ET5 0' ' ' QFD , ' 'u E. NIIS5 ANN SHAW' MISS CATHERINE SHAW' Sjmrzmmpf fm Ialnqs I. Yatcx bfmzzmvmf fm AIJFHC5 Iuncy , x,,,...,,, MRS. ELLA JARRETT MRS. S, D. HILL Sjw11.xrmwf fry Morton Jarrett Sjmzzwmul fu Forrest Hull MRS. HI-LSTFR THOMAS MISS RUYH TRANSOU Sjffffmmml fn Alfrud Tlmmxms .Sjmzzmrml ffy Kicnc l.cl1m.1n MISS DOROTHY NYIXTERS MISS K.-XTHFRINF XIHNTYRI Sfvrzrzwnuf fy Powell Jones Njvwrzmrnf fw fy.N'l.1Hd I5.11'lwr - X 'K A . MRS. FRANK H. BODIFORI3 MISS IUIN MUNI Sprfllwmnf IU Irank H. Budiford Sjmlmmkf fu Xlcrxm Um., P' I If I 'M L , SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT P I ' 0 9 Q 0 -Iuniur-Senior Ihnuu I5.1mI of 1948 Homecoming Dancu Band Speakers Table Queen of Homcuoming .Iunior-Senior Dance Homecoming Ihncu .lu nim'-Scniur Bnnq uct at X I 5 ' 3' fm ' Lx x ,, g-- ' mn 1. '- HELE 1E X I I Q P r I i 73 I I U 9 r u C0llQD!IflI5lfZf5 of AUSTIN DRUG COMPANY Maxton North Carolina 1' U1 5 C 'P Maxton Cotton Co gf INCORPORATED COTTON MERCHANTS LIBERTY CAPE Maxton, N. C. Marston, N. C. M R 1 M g MAXTON DRUG STORE P. ll. C. Boys Make Our Store Your Headquarters DRUGS - SUNDRIES - SUPPLIES I,m'xr'r'ifvfiu11 Dl'1ltQ.QfXfX Phone 24 Mnxton, N. C. IVIAXTON SUPPLY CO. Gibson, N. C Usborne, N General Electrical Appliances L- llll fl Hill- N- C- PLY X Zenith Radios Farm Supplies Complete Dept. Store Maxton, N. C. Farm Supplies fx Implements Z. V. PATE, Inc. C C. For Prtrmpt and Friendly Service XY'e Suggest - HAMMOND OROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS CAMEL FLOUR Bizzell St. Laurinburg, N. C. DIXIE GUANO COMPANY, Inc. ML1lIIlfl1l'fIll'f'fX of QUALITY FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS I nurinburg, North Carolina C0lIlI7IflllL'llfS CONl!7IfllIt'lIfS of of The Maxton Cafe Rice-fs Drug C0 Maxton, N. C. Maxton, N. C. IVICCIRT PLUIVIBING AND ELECTRICAL C0. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Service NVESTINGI-IOUSE APPLIANCES TIMKEN OIL BURNERS Mnxton, N. C. THE STATE BANK f B.6llZkI'l7g ferafzte fmce 1907 Member F.D.I.C. LUTER'S SMITHFIELD HAMS AND SAUSAGE LUTER PACKING COMPANY, INC LAURINBURG, N. C, C0llIf71fll1l'I1fX C0 111,hli1m'11fs of of I'I2lllL1H1 FLIIHIIUIC Co. Evans Ice and Fuel Co. Rockingham, N. C. Mnxton, N. C. IS THIS BEST EOR YOUR BOY? That is the measure by which we test all our program at PRESBYTERIAN IUNIOR COLLEGE Standard Junior College Courses Preparatory Department offers 10th, llth and 12th grades in senior high school holding membership in Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Business Administration Courses. Summer Schools in College and Preparatory Departments. Christian Emphasis 0 Thorough Instruction 0 Personal Attention Wfrite for Catalog Presbyterian Junior College - Maxtoii. North Carolina Hood Motor Compu ny f 0 FORD-SalvbSc'!'L'icsz'-MERCURY PURE OIL STATION At the only stop light in town Cf1llIf7lillIt'l1fS Lnufinbufg- N- C' M. c. MISENHEIMER, owner THE FLOWER SHGP H1111 Urs lim' flff c,l'l'LI.YjIIllX MAXTON. N. C. ELORA MACDONALD COLLEGE Liberal arts College for young women. with Con- servatory of Music. under auspices of Presbyterian Church. Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Bachelor of Music degrees. One and two-year Business Courses. Graduates qualify for Class A teachers' certificates. Enrollment. limited to 300 hoarding students. makes possible teachers giving personal attention to students. Friendly. Home-like, Christian atmosphere. Physical education for all students. under skilled Director, required first three years. lntra-mural pro- gram of sports includes archery. basketball. volley ball. tennis, and hockey. Out-door swimming pool. Varied program of social activities-parties. dances. receptions. and teas. Beautiful campus with lovely gardens. Charges moderate. For catalogue and information, write to Halbert BI. Iones Acting President Red Springs, N, C. Couzjvlillzvfzfs Crown Carbonating Company Bottlers of Coca-Cola Hamlet, N. C. CAROLINA POWER Your Future Electrically ,wo,,,4,, K 3 m F ' XVhen your student days :ire over and you are in business, or on X Pfam! .' e ' the firm, or keeping house, or whatever your work, electricity will N ' make it easier for you-will make your efforts more productive- will enable you to enjoy more of the good things of lfe. . N i af LIGHT coMPANY Y C0lIlp1iIIIl'llfS ISHN F. lVlcNAlR of Liberty A Modern Department Store Manufacturing CO- Everything for Everybody Red Springs, N. C. Phone 10 Laurinburg, N. C Service Trading Company, Inc. MERCHANTS Maxton, North Carolina ED CARROWON CO. Maxton's Lending READY-TO-XVEAR STORE Serving This Community Since 1919 SAMMIE'S MENS SHOP LAURINBURG, N. C. If It's Fine Clothes You Need It,s Sammie's, yes indeed DRINK A BITE TO EAT! P is' ' 0 0 it E ' DM' L oo F B i iiii i AT IO-2--4 O'clocle DP. PEPPER Eorruisio co Lnurinburg, N. C. . C 1' 'ig Conzplzuzvnfs MHP 'mm l of of Red Springs Supply Co., Inc. Red Springs North Carolina Wliite Waly Laundry 8 Cleaners Laurinburg - Rockingham XVe Guarantee Satisfaction Lupton Hardware Co. General Hardware Electrical Supplies-Sporting Goods Rockingham, N. C. Conzplinzmfs Of Mzixton Gil 81 Ecrtilizer Co. Maxton, N. C. SUGARS MENS SHOP Clothiers to the Young Men Lumberton, N. C. Formal XVear-Rentals T. R. DRISCOLL SHEET METAL woiuqs C11lIfl't1l'f1Jl'S for Roofing of .ill kinds, Blowpipe work, Ventilation, Lennox Heating, Air Conditioning. LUMBERTON, N. C. C0111 plimellfs Of Hasty Insurance Agency Home of Hasty Service THE DARLING SHOP Buy I1 Darling Dress' Phone 1301 Lumberton, N. C Phone 69 Maxton, N. THE CITY MARKET FAT11Hd PLAY Sf ' PLACE MEATS 0 GROCERIPS . . ALL MEAT MEXI-I-IOT Pfwfs Sf Vegetables iifxixiisuizcsiaizs nor Docs 2Oc 190 1-rozcn llootls l'rce Deli MAXTON, N. C. lin! um' anil yun'1I mill for izmrllwr 82 lX'I1lXfOIl Hardware Company Hardware - Builders' Supplies Paints and Varnishes Maxton, North Carolina C30lIlf7lfllIl'IIfS of Casrevens jewelry Store P. O. Box S75 Maxton, North Cnroliiu Lumber River Discount Co. AUTO LOANS Financing - Refinancing Lumberton, North Carolina CiUlIIf7lfIlIL'IlfX of BELK'S DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values Co11117Ii111vf1fs Of Daystrom Laminates, Inc. PLYXVOOD - LUMBER Dnystrom, North Carolina BURNS GARAGE coMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Heavy Duty Wfrecker Anywhere - Anytime Phone 37 Maxton, N. C EFIRDS DEPT. STORE R. W. Goodman Co. C f,, M 'lk A 1 L i' min ere indise it ow Prices FURNITURE and CLOTHING Wi' ilrivjil mail urilrrx PHUNI Sl 108 S. Main Street Phone 57 South Lee Street Rockinglmni, N. C. LAURINBURG, N. C. CflllIf7lillIt'lIfS of Chisholm Dry Cleaners Maxton, N. C. McLaurin - McAurthur Chevrolet Co. S1110 - OLDSMOBILE - Sl'7'l'jt'l Laurinburg, N. C. MCKEITI-l AN H ARDNVARF General Hardware -- Building Materials Oliver Implements Red Springs, N. C. Coizzpliuzzwzfs MAXTON THEATRE Mnxton, N. C. The Best in Pictures CflIl1l71iIIIt'1IfS Quality Meats - Groceries 'Nw'W'l 'l: Fresh Fruits in Season Phomi 1180 and 178 WH' IJVIIIVI' l'iV'0IL'lI Ifomfx Marston, N. C. Pilom, 7 lNlAX'lON, N. C. C30IlII71flI1l'IllLX C0111 f7IfIlI4'lIfX of of CQUMMERCIAL CAFE SEXTON FOOD CO. Ltiurinhurg, N. C. Chicago Illinois 54 Photographs of Excellence 'A' WEDDINGS 'k COMMERCIAL i' ADVERTISING 'A' NEWS ir PORTRAITS if AERIALS SCHOOL ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR I949 BAGPIPE PHONE 273-.I ASSIGNMENTS ANYWHERE . . . in sincere clpprecioiion for qualify work ond efficient assistance in producing the BAGPIPE of I949. CHARLES BRISTOW, JR. Editor-in-Chief 1949 BAGPIPE THE BULLIS STUDIO C0171 f11116111'r 0 P THE CAROLINA PHARMACY Pinchursr North Carolina C0117 f1111e11ir 0 P Richmond Memorial Co. MUNUMITNTS AND GRAVE BIEALVIRIFICATIUN Rockingham North Carolina ..!4l'l0fAel' goof! KOOL lgrinfeclgy flu? Un E5-5 Int. Phone 2-5017 1- - WITI-I THANKS - In closing I would like to say, if this, your 1949 BAGPIPE, has pleased you, you may with me, express your thanks and appreciation to: The loyal members of my staff, who have worked together splendidly, and of whom I am proud-to Bob, my assistant, and Gibson, Assistant Business Manager, without whose help the 1949 1sAt,PIPE would not have been possible, To the late Mr. W. Hollowell, for his personal interest in making this book more than a standard. To Mr. Bill Mitchell, for his efficient assistance in producing the BAt.PIPI1 of 1949. Mr. Bill Bullis, whose patience and personal interest, along with a lot of hard work, has helped to make this year's BAGPIPP. more than a standard-and his wife for her aid in developing and printing: Mr. H. Al. Presercn, for his courteous and efficient assistance in producing the 1949 1SACiPlI'l':Q To all the members of the Faculty, for their help and their interest and their under- standing, To the many merchants of Maxton, and other cities, who have supported this book by their contributions, To the following, whose personal interest and aid, along with n lot of hard work, has helped make this edition possible: Dr. and Mrs. J. H, Thornwell, Ann MacKinnon, Mary MacKinnon, Mary McLean, Catherine Speros, Magenta Stone, and Maynard Roysterg And to all others, who with their desire for only the best, have continually worked with us and inspired us toward our best possible. Cimniis O. Bmsrow, -Ira, lfdifm'-ill-Cf11c'f 1949 BAGPIPI1