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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

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A . . f' ,'X - 4 Present The ANNUAL OF PRESBYTERIAN IUNIOR COLLEGE 3, Y MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA 3 -'fkvr' May If Live Forever May it live forever-and there is something that must live forever, in the hearts and minds of every P.J.C. stu- dent - the spirit, thoughts, activities, life, loves, and troubles of its studentsg and what the name P.J.C. does and should mean to everyone that has come to know and love it. The school year has to begin somewhere-We start with registration which is every student's first official act. Homecoming brings us a big football game, old grads, and our first dance of the year. All men have the urge to travel, and we get that chance with Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays. .mi '- -if - Z 5 4 4' V ,Qu 1 -1 ?-EW' 1' ..r!Q:u ,JW-Q ' --- v-----f- -f--- -f-,---f,-f------ -Mfr-Lf-..1.,,,t --il r ,Q--,re 1, I 14 Our Memory Examination-for some their first real taste of studyingg for some a dreadg for all, hours of book gazing late into the night. On Founders Day, the faculty challenges the students in a workday program around the school. Our Religious Emphasis XVeek speaker, who was Dr. T. Henry Patterson, will live in our hearts and remain as a very fond memory to us. The junior-Senior Banquet and Dancn: when every student looks forward to meeting new friends and greeting old ones. After our final examinations, we look forward tim the Baccalaureate Sermon and the big day of the year, Gradu- ation Day. iii 5 ...iq Q W, . -. M . em..- 7,41 ,M , If--if .A L -2: F?-Q--1-s-ew.-..... .--.,.:-.- . .gi ' MT., - , ,,, 1 i 1 I J l , X 'a M ie like-!.mt.mf.t My FOREWORD In reality, this book is dedicated to you, the student body of P. C., who make the traditions of our college meaningful. In this, The 1950 BAGPIPE, we have attempted to give an informal glimpse of life here at Presbyterian Junior College. It is the sincere hope that this book will forever be :i reminder of the good 'ole days spent at P. EI. C. and of the true friendships made here. A- ft- ....-.v,,,v..-+fA..-w- F' auf : . -- 1- Aw.: .han-atm .te TO ROBERT RENFROW DQAK Because of his enthusiasm in promoting athletics, his cooperation, his fine capability for real friendship, his general unselfishness, and his high ideals, we, the staff, dedicate The 1950 BAGPIPE to Coach Peanut Doak. 14 A ,M DEDICATIQN '?L..............,-,....-.,,-,...-,..-.- . ,,,,-s....v-. . A'-a...+-,s,..,,,:L.-c L .-.s.f.-...asv . REV. LOUIS C. LAMOTTE PRESIDE REv. C. HOXVABD lXlAUHY A.B., BLA.. B.D. King College, Louisiana State University, Union Theo- logical Seminary, Columbia Theological Seminary. Department ot Creek THOXIAS VVHITE HALI. A.B. University of Maryland. Middlebury College, Graduate Work University ot Maryland. Department of Modern Languages CLAUDE L. DARLING, II A.B. Davidson College, Graduate YVorlc University of Virginia. Department of English HERBIAN 1. PRESERI-:N B.S. in Ed.. MA. State Teachers College. California, Pa., Columbia Uni- versity. Department of Social Science R. R. DOAK B.S. M.A.. Th.D., D.D. President Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Southern College of Y. M. C. A., University of South Caro lina, The University of North Carolina, Columbia Theological Seminary, Princeton Theological Semi nary. Union Theological Seminary. OTTO WALTER FERRENE B.S.. M.A. Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Furman University, University of Alabama. Dean of Instruction and Registrar Department of Science - DEANS MRS. FLORENCE DENDH' HELLEKSON Limestone Collegr Department of Business Administration ARTHUR D LXLES Randolph-Macon College, Graduate School Columbia University, johns Hopkins University Dcpxrtmtnt of M Ithemitics Miss NORNIA AINN LENVIS Pfeiffer -lunior College, Flora Macdonald College palachian State Teac-hers College, Mountain Lake Bio logical Station Departments of Biology and Chemistry LEROX B RIARTIN R Presbyterian junior College, Davidson College Business 'vimwger REv. ROBERT L. XVHARTOIN AB BD DD North Carolina State College. The University of North Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, Duke Carolina. Department of Physical Edueation University. Department of Modern Languages A.B. B.S.' , AA.B. . AP- E . . I . Bs Q ft 'HI' we- -: Q- f- aux'-vvfu-sw?-ur v--Tv-f .4 . . 4-....A . ,.. . A.B.. Llll. D. Soulli Carolina. A.B. .larlssom'illc State- Tcaclit-rs Collcgi-. Dt-an of Students D FACULTY Rav. CHARLES E. Pfxnnisn AA., A.B., Diploma Union Seminary Pri-sbytcrian junior Collc-ge, Davidson Cnllt-gc. Theological Seminary. Department of Bibli- Union Mas. Gl.ADX'S B. Sxmxign A,B.. fNI.A,, B.S. in L. S. Mary llardin-Baylor Collt-gs, Sul Russ Teachers College. George Peabody College for Teachers. Librarian Mus. SARAH H. LAlXIo'r'rr: AB., BLA. Hollins College, Presbyterian College- of South Carolina. Columbia University. Assistant Registrar Loxxns CAI1'HER TURNER, ja. B.S. Davidson College, Graduate XVork University of North Carolina, Catawba College. Departments ot Physics and Maths-nmtics HARRY KIRK DANSEREAU y B.S., MA. University ol Maryland, XVest Virginia University Departments of English and Social Science 1 19- , .. 1. ., .. 0 . 5-' I. ' .!.5:'!-'25 'Q' A rw - x Alfxxiigs ll1iNLm' 'l'nonxwi3i.i. l'n-slxyturian Colle-gv of South Carolina, Ci-orgv IH-almcly Cnllvgt- lor 'll-aclwrs. Cracluatv Sclionl of Univcrsily of Dt-an of Prcparatory Dcpartnn-nt lrJL'pilflll1l'lIt of Englisli anrl Nlallu-inatics AIAYXII-ZS H. EDBIONDSON, In. Dr-partnn'nt of Businvss Aclininistratinn Xlns. jon hlCCALl.UNl A.B. Flora Macdonald Cullvgm- Dietitian Nlns. NINA NI. jmms Financial Sccrc-tary and Veterans' Advisor Nliis. ARC!-IIE Cnooxr Secretary to President Miss ELIZABETH ENGLISH Secretary to Registrar .., ...L A- .--Q-A ff up Y 1 l1t'llIf-H' III' play. W I I Haw you bnzwf . . . 1 :X Sn glam! fu lHt't'f you. ,A T I ll 1 4 l I Ami ffm is Mrs. I,tlAffflfI'i'.,, I H f 3 1 H 3 3 I Q , . sw, , , - ,.,,,--9-,..,-v N CL A X SSES - , 1 . - ,. -. . l, -xv .- Y- -.-,W- -...-'fm -,.:.,afm-4-' 'fe ruin:---: fi-4-4'-Q1--4: --'-f A -'Nl '4 3gl Xliss XVILDA TAYLon Stanclarcl of IJAVID XVoon, JH. Pr'r'.s'ilIr'1iI Senior Class OFFICERS ly.-XYID XVUOD, ln, P rcsi 11 Cn! HAYNE ST1xA'1'Fo1xn Vice President EliNliS'l' NICCALI. Sven'I11ry-Trf'a.s'11r4'1' NIASCOT Bi1.L1r3 Di-:LE STRATI-'ORD SENIORS 1950 415 N76 Reviewing our years at Presbyterian Junior College, we can see I quite a few changes and improvements in the school . . . The building received needed repairs and paint . . . The dining hall has been pine Look Bank panelled . . . The coffee shop was painted and the Student Store was rearranged. We have made many new and lasting friends on the faculty and among the Student Body. 'Whit , K - ' w XYOOD S'I'liA'I'FOliIJ NICCALI. HILLIIC DELIC S'I'RA'l'l70RD IJ 4 .. -..-.-,- .. --,-- wi, V hs., . ,- w -1- 4-nz--v q yuvsazyw- 10-17- SE IDRS - -1950 l'.xL'1. jrinoxiii linux Clu-raw, South C.irnlin.i A'Bn.m .-Utility. nut lurk. Cmiqlwrl, Ftiinlmll fx Hdwlmll 2. .XI.l,liX 'l'm3o1xm1ug l3Rl1.1,11.an'1' liimiioltt-, Yir2'ini.i ..Tcd.. Xml lim SQYIUILX, mv! im' Huy. Hut u mrs' slmnl ipnrt in e'l'crgm11y. Phnrlirill 1. 2. Tmmxms Euixix Qaxxuurw flirtliusm-. North C.trolin.a Tom' ' rl IIHIH lu' xcurm uf Fllllfflll y1r's1L'r41:n1x Ami vmifillvnt hmmrrnuti, Stutlt-nt Chrlxtltin .-X5Qoci.iti1m Stiff 2, C14-.N Club l. 2, SYDNEY Yux.us1.i: cl,-klili,-XXVAY l'q.ll'llIXlllL'. Xurtli Cnrulingi Rm t-rt-ml ln ii gfuul lmmur lu' ulzruyx apgivurx, Ax if lu' lmzl nu lnm' fur Inari, 5 'l T link.-tli.ill 1. g, llnwlull 1. L.. lfuiitlmll g l Yin' lrwimlt-nt Stuilvnt Cliri'-ti.in Awmi.i tion 2. l,rix,a ,-Xiniizin CAnn.n Xlaxtnii, North Carulirm i'I.t'lhiH Hn rlmrmm: uuyx. liar frivmlly imilr nlukr' llrr ffll'll!1.Rhl1l lL'l'll ll'0fflllL'lliIU.u Bnzpilw Shall 2. Xnrimi Tuuonomi Cizooxl S.n.iim.il1. Ct-urQi.i 'ihlonliu Afillrl, 41:4-irliplixllull. ll faithful frirmlg .Xml lu' ii 11 Iunlfr nnumg nivuf' l'rwicluint Stutlt-nt Cmmcil 2. XVC h.1Cl many active organizations on the Campus The SAND SPUR and BAGPIPE both won honors at the Southern lnterscholastit Press Association Convention . . . The Veterans Club The Block . ' --egg, ML. . ' ' 1- ,,.,. -, '. 11-. 1..-ff,-1 DY SE IGRS - -1950 Glee Club Our footbull tefzm After mmy heartbreakmg losses Came E1111 XX 011' D11 'XRRIOYN xY'lSl'Ill'lgtf1l1 D. C Eclcly 1 1111111111-1 111111111111 The l11'111'1f.s't 11111111 zwcnull NI11n11gcr lg B 11 -lf . ,111 Cleo Club 1, JAMES HAR1 1-311 IDONNELI 'I'l11111111sville. North Cilfllllllll lilly, F 111111' im' in 1111111211 1s1-bull 1, 23 Fuotlvull 21 Bluck 111-aich-11t Block I Club 2. 'l'Hox1As lI1L1,1A111J FAISOIX Rig-l11111111cl, X irgini Filb1-rt 'AL 1 11' 11 lL'lf 111111 I11111lx 11 1111 1'L'l'1ff11lll' 111' 11111211 is 11401 ll Sccretwry-T11-41s11r1-r xL'tL'l'ill'l9 Cluh L, I1 ll'llll1lll'kll Buskm-tlmull 1, 2. I M1 mu l1rT111ow C1111 Sp lffllllilllg South Clrollnl Bubba H1 111111 111111115 111 1111xt11R1s 111111 111111 lllllfflllllf C fl lb 1 7 Churl 1111 Bm Club X 1 1m C ub IULIAN PRU1Jr1x CRAX hl 3 South Boston X lfglllll Prunum II1 1111111 Sflll1fII7Lf17H. 11111119 spur 1 7 s 1 '7 11 1l Sum Nh,-x1 HAXILIK XI 1xtf111 Worth C lflllllll Slllll N101 1 1111 111111 1111 1 111 11111 11111 11111111 Il 1111fL1f 11111111111 Thetl lx pp1 I 7 Surctxrx 'lr11s1111 'hClXLl't1Nll'lU xllll 1g1r 111 1930 B1gp1pc .wx , ,. , ..,k. ,. .. -, .,. 1.,. . V W., .. 1 9 P Club . . . Phi Theta Kappa . . . Delta Psi Omega . . . The Band 1nd 1111 11411 CII 1, 21 :1-- C111 .LQ ii 11:11 21 11k P. , 2: '-'tn-1'1 l 1. 2. Il I I mil 1- A'S1'1',x'f tl11111 ll Vllllll Flfli,L,'l.'llf in 111.1 l111si111'x.s. lf' 4 , P Club I' gl S11111l.' I. gg lx'YC'tl'I'2ll1. C11 b 1..4 -1 F 11t- I11 I Z. ' Y il .A1, J. A 1vA'4z :I f f f 5 0111111 gl' 111 ' '1 ,g 'fl11'1' tu Ll ,J I l1111'. ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 7 1- Phi J1 'Ll 1 . L., -1 j- ' -1. 1 ' L31 '. b.a1 1 7.7 1 2. S' , 2 1 v X X J X I4 f-wan-X. li :ww 1 H uv wg:-1,-,. .W -.v.m1-1fv-,-111 .1 .,-1-. 1 .,.-- -1'-w-an-V1.1-1--11-.up 4' wm-vvqu-- nxunf-an-n. 1 1 wsuqaq-o-fn'p-.L-1-f-wuunnonw A ,.....L.-...........-.. uh .,,.,. .41 , as 2 ' loux CALVIN HAs'i'i' X1.ixton, North Citroliim Pete Tull, rvtlllurul with plvnly uf jll'fMllItllH!l.'- Football 1, 21 Baiskvtbull 1, 2g Block I' Club. 1. 25 Business Xlaiiliigt-r of Siinclspur 2, llUBERT ISAHI-'IELD Hsxzsixim jncksoilville, Florida Host-nose UT ,gu:wl mul p1u:vcl milf ,still flu' umnlcr grvux At tliv nmny tliings that llc roulzl flu. Editor-in-Chief Sunclspur 21 President D1-1t.i Psi Omega 1. 24 Ch.iirm.in Student Actixi- tics Board 2: Chiiirmnii Social Cominittec 2. Student Service Bogircl 21 Htitlio Club 1, 2. Drunmtics Club 1. 2: B.1ncl 1: President XYL-stininstcr 1 t-llowsliip Ig Student Stun' 1. 2. . XlAHh1iALl. 1,RlNC'1i .mugs Xhixtun, North Ciiroliim NIarslmll liter null cll't'x.vr'11. gnnzl lI1llIll1L'l'L'll, mul fricmllyf' Business Nlaumger 1950 Bagpipe 2. .IOHN Axveasox joiixsox 5.13, Rock Hill, South Carolina .,,y Johnny Tn :nuke ll fest. In crime tl laugh. Brings lzzlppiiitm' tu our 1iu's. Btisketlmll 1. 2g Baseball 1 2g Football 2. Block P Club 1. 2: Ye-tt-riiiis' Club 1, 2g Presiclent 2: Siindspur Stuff 2g Sct'i1-tm'y- Trcuislircr Athlc-tic Associutimi 2. XYILLIABI ARTHUR Aloxus Louisville, Kentut-ky Bill U.-1 pal to ull ulm knnu' him mul friend tn all lL'llU llllllvffv Football 1, 2: Block 1' Club 1, 21 X'L'tL'l'.l115' Club 1. 2. Hi-:Nur FAIRL1-LY IJ,-KYINIQH Xlaixton. North C.irolinii Flex ..E.Ulf.'l'f ilu- uurst. llllllt' fur ilu' heat. ungl fake trim! l'47V7lL',X.u through to win the Homecoming game .... The dance . . . Old friends returning . . . All went together to make up 3 fine weekend . . . One of the best Homecomings in our history. The 1949 basketball team was good . . . But the 1950 team was better . . . In baseball, we had quite a few lettermen return . . . Attending SE 1ORS- ,, iw. , 1950 13 f.---. 4-:nn --.:...Q ' ........., . '7l'7 s 4- ,43.e::.T'.:v.7w2!'iEubns-:uu1m4smuwa.w- SE IQRS - - 1950 these events . . . And the spirited rivalry at them . . . And we even sent an entry to the Golden Gloves Tournament in Charlotte. And the faculty members' personal interests in the Student Body BELTON JOHN l..IVlNCS'I'ON Laurinburg, North Carolina UB' JI.. A happy-gn-Ilicky nature and u .S'lI'I7Il1.f depanzlzlbilifyf' Veterans' Club 1, 2. .IARIES LAXVHENCE Moss Kings Mountain, North Carolina jimmy Give tn the zcurlrl the lies! you 111100, And Nu' lim! will Umm' Imrk to gnu. Band 11 Bust-lmll :Ig Cleo Club 1, Qg Dru- umtius Club l. 2: Radio Club l. 21 Football 2: Sundspur Stntf 21 Dt-ltn Psi Oniegu 2, ERNEST VANCE MCCAL1. Steclinnn. North Carolina Pinkey', l,4uu.fh und worltl hnulhs with youg KU-e-11 und you weep alone. Yu-ta-rzuxs' Club 1, 23 Football 23 Secretary- Trt-usurur Senior Clnss 21 Chniriunn Student Service Board 23 Student Activity Bonrtl 2. t . ,-3 . . 'Tilt . ' A i 4 Bzvianm' c:ARLYLl-I lXIClN'rYnz Maxton. North Carolina ..BA CA., l'Gc'niu.r dom what it must Talent lltlt'-Y llfllllf it Can. Football 1, 2g Baseball 1, 23 Block P l. 2g Veterans' Club 1. 2. Cluh GEORGE AICLEAN NICINTYRE Maxton, North Blair urllllllifitlll zlrirvx him But ln' iroulrl Iurn usirlc' Sm-crm-tury-Trensuri-r Phi Cnroli nu toward nu vnrl. tu help ll frimulf' 'l'ht-tu Kappa 2. XVu.1,lAxi IIAxu'1'oN NICIN'1 fm: Manton. North Curoliun Bill 4'His uir. ilix manner, und nvut affirm'- llc .v ll lmy iulimn u'z' ull lllllllfflln Football 21 Bust-bull 23 Band 2. Ili 1 .. 3 ., ...A it --- 'V 1' A-iAni--- A-A-hr.. A- ., . , --W. W. .,,....w .. 4. ws. W.. W - -wmv .umzvvzznwrwvvwuv-y-w-. XVILBUR ALLEN liuiitieii Portsmouth, Virginia Ponlier nlvllllf ,Lfwutvr cuprilul mn u nmn pu.s,xi'.u than ,tfrvuf hmlth mul ,uoml rmlurv. IHZRRLZRT JERRY P.-xinusii Raleigh, North Carolina Bones A urmzl nunzv ix rutlivr Io ln' z'ho.x4'u lluln great l'll'llC.S'.U Editorfin-Chief 1950 B.1g'pipt- :Ig St-rim-l.try and Treasurer junior Class Ig Sandspur Stall lg Basketball 1. 21 Block P, Club 1, 2g Student Activity Board 25 Phi Theta Kappa 2. Bust-hall 1, 25 XYvstininstt-r Fcllowsluip 1. 2. Cn.-xnugs Arxizxs Pizruuxsox Littleton, North Carolina Charley Tn knou' hon' to hidz' onv'.v uhilify rz':1r1ir'm ,great skill. Football Manager 1, 25 Basltt-tlmll Manager 1, 21 Baseball Manager 1, 2: Blot-lc P. Club 1, 2. OSCAR LEON QUINNELLY Birmingham. Alabama Sonny , Life is iuhaf you make iff' Football Ig Basketball 1: Block P. Club, Phi Theta Kappa 1, HAROLD Succs ROGERS Clarkton, North Carolina Harold,' True to his irnrrl. his work. lzi.v friemls- Band 1, 2. LAUREL Coxugr 1iocERs Coral Cables. Florida Rock The reu.s'rm.s fur his popularity uw noi hard to finzlg Heis siiwere and friendly, irilh un excellent mind. Band 1, 2. 3, Student Director 3, Cheer- leader Sq Student Activity Board 1, 31 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Radio Club lg SBIldS1Jl1l' 1. 2, 3, Associate Editor Sp Forum Club lg Block P. Club 3. . . Their friendship and smiles helped to make our stay more enjoyable. The nightly bull sessions in the dorm and at the store . . . 'Our mascot, Skeeter , and the other dogs around the Campus . . . The Junior- Senior in spring when so many old friends return. In closing may we say . . . not goodbye . . . but so long . . . until later . . . Maybe next Homecoming day . . . To those who are here after SE IQRS - -1950 f-1? 'Z 5 . 'Z' ' -' ' ,'f,:.':- ,. :sn 1 fi- H- vs- ' fi-if ' 'N IH -' i s H . .e , . SE IORS - -1950 us . . . Keep up the standard . . . and the good name . . . To those who have gone before and those who will come after us, we, the members of the Senior Class, Wish you the best of luck on your way. i f I -1 If ROLAND Hiifrou SEALS gs Manton. North Carolina K Chit-k B 'A11'lzul is lmiuirulzle is also sole. E Basketball 1. 2: Block P. Cluh 1, 2. A XVALTEIK EDGAR H1-'i.i,.-vis 'Z Roanoke, Virginia Pete , Honour mul slunne from no eoiuliliou riseq il Aet well your part: fliere ull fl11'l1l1llU1'llL'-LU X Foothiill 1, 24 Bloek P. Cluh 1, 23 Student Serviee Bmird 2. t l EIJXVARD HOWELL SIIAHP11: EUGENE BARMORE SKINNER Floresville, Texas ..Tex., Tile l'I'!IiS'Ull firm. the ierrlperafc' it-ill, EHlllll'lIl1!'L', foresiglif. strengtli and skill. Glee Club 1, 25 Radio Club 1, 2. Q THAm,i5s EDXVARD Sximr Luurinhurg. North Carolina v 'iBig Nigga-r lou reecite from your life only u.'lu1! you put inio it. Veterans, Cluh 1. 2. i Rome, Cr-orgizi 'llrlzllu , . , ' ,. l First in .sjiiii-fs. first iu ,uumcx BIND HLC1-OR SMU? Ile luis mucle for liimxelf ll reiuemlrereil Mox'il1'Ul0lL N0ffl'l CHTOIIHH numef' Smitty President Athletie Assoeiaition 25 Footlmll 1, Quiet mul niorles-t, tlioiiglztfill mul meek, 2g Biisehiill 1, 21 Block P. Cluh 2g Sandspur Kiiouiiug muelz more tlum lic lds liimself Stuff 1, 21 Sports Editor 1950 Biigpipe 2: speak. President Iunior Class 11 Seeond Viee Presi- President Student Christian Association 23 l dent Student Body 2. Coininereiul 1. 2g Student Activity Board 2. l i ' F I-new . I 4. , ' . I . 5, Y VX X ,e Q 'Q 'TNQ uv 18 'fe' if K7 ' 'V i 4 W' '- W W- 'v 'f- ff -'-f v 'lf r ' 'iwnulvuuron-xml Wir?-r m-wruuuuuur.'vx.v:- ,-rm . ' t Aer--'ff - A---vl'-- M.. ,.. .,,,,.l .. , .41 Q mf ':-'e- .K J ' CLAYTON EVANS STARNES XVill'l1ll'1gtOIl, North Carolina Starnes A'Good things are Iuortli waiting for Cheerleader 24 Block P. Club. DANIEL BIALLOY STEXVART Lauriuburg. North Carolina UPCIIIOU It is flefeat which educates u.I ' Football 1, 24 Block P. Club 1. 25 Veterans' Club 1, 2. lXlYRTON THOBIAS STEVVART Carthage. North Carolina UTUIIIITIYH lVlzen things look flullest. smile the briglztestf' Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 21 Foot- ball 2g Baseball 1, 2g Block P. Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2. joe EUGENE STOXVE Gastonia. North Carolina aloe., One on Coffs .rifle is u nmiorityf' Ministerial Cllllb 1. 2. 3, President lg Stu- clent Christian Association l, 2. Secretary- Treasurer 29 President Preparatory Depart- ment lg Dramatics Club 1. 21 Delta Psi Omega 2, 3g Phi Theta Kappa 3. -Z hw' 1. y .4 ' C' lNlAU'RY HAYNE STRATI-'ORD Greensboro, North Carolina Strat By the work one never fails to recognizre tlze zuorkmanf' Football 1, 2g Block P. Club 1, 2. Vice President 24 Veterans' Club 1, 2. XVALTER ALSTON WHITE Manson. North Carolina VVl1ite,' Ready for unytliing, be it work or play. An ull 'round fellow in every lUHll.u First Vice President Student Body 21 Stu- dent Activity Board 2g Student Service Board 2, IAIXIES ALISON XVILLIAIXIS Bailey, North Carolina HAI., The quiet cmrl obs-erifunt Izliuays' ,go fur. DAVID STYIION NVOOD LaGrange. North Carolina XVoocly A ,Qreut spurt. ll great minrlg Anzl ll ,great fellow ton. Football 2, Sq Baseball 1, 21 Basketball 1, 2g Prcsiclerit Senior Class 3: Secretary- -llI'L'2lSLlI'L'l' Veterans' Club 21 Vice President Block P. Club 25 Clce Club 3. N? SENIORS - - 1950 Q 'I' 5 ?i4ung,f.1,,-4,,,.f,,.-,,,g,A,K,X-4,,,,,,, 1 - ' - 'f 1 'W' :'H I -.: - 4:u.'iEf:2:g:s.s1v.1sm ms-su-we ' I '-1 F SENIOR MEN OE TI-IE YEAR f K G' V, l 3 X -- A., I 'Q -a 3 I I al HAZARD STEVVART XVOOD PAHRISH JOHNSON SHARPE STRATFOHD MCCA LL CIIAVELY XVI I ITE SM ITI I CROOM All seniors are senior inen of the year, hut it remains that we have to choose our leaders and outstanding seniors from this group. The men that Ag have been chosen are as follows: ' Bob Hazard, Clinirman of the Activity Board and Feature Editor of the ? 1950 Bngpipeg Tonnny Stewart. Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council .1 and outstanding uthleteg David XYood, President of the Senior Class and out- Q standing athleteg jerry Parrish. Editor-in-Chief ot the 1950 Bagpipe and out- ' standing athleteg lohn Iohnson. President of the Veterans' Club and outstanding fl athleteg Howell Sharpe, Second Vice President of the Student Council and out- , standing athlete. Hnyne Stratford, Vice President ot the Senior Class and outstanding athlete: Ernest Nlcilall. Seci'etn1'y-Treilsiner of the Senior Class and Cliziirinau of the Student Service Bonrdg Prnden Cruvely. Editor-in-Chief of the Sandspurg XValter XVhite, First Vice President of the Student Councilg Boyd Smith. Presi- dent of the Student Christian Associationg Archie Crooni, President of the Student Council. 20 l 5 l -N- vu K- -Q 1 - I--+ uw mx-nwpw :1-, Q -1- www. I -uquigqwn - gm I axll:'aulu,tT:l113 , , , . . g ft,- ' ' Rf -slug ' SENIOR SNAPS ur' X Pzxvintur -A- ,f-'ln IQ 21 '91iT5f N'if':1jf' -4. . L-rv --, 5 . .,, -.fi , 5 l , .,,A 'sZ g, SN ' W ' r- 'n-ili- ith- ' AGLISI- -' - 'A W V , , , m., .: I , W , u.....'S.:s4s:a-lu-on MISS XYIHCINIA Hooxnia StImdII1'cl of CLYDE PARIIISII PrI'.s'irII'IIl-IIInim' Class' OFFICERS CLYIJI-3 PAHRISII PI'c'sili'I'I11' GENE NVII,I.IAxIs Viva' PrI'siIII'nt HENRY NIAIII.owIi Sl'C'l'l'f!Il'U-TI'!'ll8'lII'l7l' NIASCOT CIIIQGI: EASIIN JUNIGRS - - 1950 965' 1312? ICASON PARHISII M.XliI,UXX'Ii XYIIILIAXIS 11 abil' 'Q' If -' '- 'Y' rx N3-I H 'ummvpv- ,sn wrf--w1f-- - nfviwvfv-1':.av. -swwlmqqfwx . , ' . , K -,. A-3 N , , ' -in-11-' - I f -f -2-- -1'-I Af --Sa- HENRY ALEx.axnER Carthage. North Carolina JOSE NIICUEL AYES QHODRIGUEZJ Consolacion del Sur, Cuba JANIES CAMPBELL Blsnop Asheboro, North Carolina CARLYSLE THOBIAS BRAXDOX Burlington. North Carolina ROBERT NEIL CADDELL Laurinburg. North Carolina ROBERT CL'RR1E CL.ARK Clarkton. North Carolina ELBRIDGE GERRY COLES Chatham. Virginia FREDDIE YAVGI-rx CROXYLEY Florence. South Carolina OTIS EvERE1TE D.ax1ELs Laurinburg. North Carolina Cox' THORIAS FIELDS Carthage. North Carolina D.-XLL.AS HAYES FOSCUE Kinston. North Carolina RHULON ALBRIGHT FOXVLER Burlington. North Carolina XYILLI.-SRI FR.LYc1s FUTTERER Rockingham. North Carolina CLARENCE Dixox Gomnx Fayetteville. North Carolina NIOISES GONZALEZ QACOST.-Xl Palos. Havana. Cuba JAMIE XVILLIANI Crux Carthage. North Carolina GEORGE ALLEN HARTGROVE Hamlet. North Carolina I,-XBIES HOHNER IIOLENIAN Timberlake. North Carolina JUNIORS-1950 .wi ta ' I X tt, .lm ,. L1 O gf, .4 fa A -ne- i I i I.. Il il Ili - limi v -. 'W- Li fx -if .n,. ., . an :gi 1 Q- 7 N E It I L - A ff: y, wa , ' ' .. fs' K i L ' . If YIA L .1 . -7 LUTHER INIONROE HUGGINS Red Springs, North Carolina ROBERT DAXX'SON HLTGHES Cedar Grove, North Carolina IOHN CLIFFORD JENKINS Richmond, Virginia ELRIO GEORGE IERNIGAN Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN VAN GAASBEECK KERIBLE Kyserike, New York IIOI-IN HUNTER LANIOTTE Nlaxton, North Carolina RUDOLPH HARRISON LEE Clieraw. South Carolina BRUCE EDGAR KIARION Cameron. North Carolina LIENRY XVALSH NIAHLOVVE Conway, South Carolina GILES ROBERT NIILLER Bc-aleton, Virginia JABIES NVELLINGTON AIORRIS Sanford, North Carolina CHARLES HENRX' HIURPHY Tomahawk, North Carolina QIANIES LEE NICCALL Xlorganton, North Carolina TRENTON ROALD NICCALL Stedman, North Carolina RICHARD EARL NEWSONI Arlington, Virginia IIAL NORTHINCTON Littleton, North Carolina CLYDE PARRISH Lumhcrton. North Carolina GEORGE XVOODRUI-'F PATTERSON Taylorsville. North Carolina IUNIORS -1950 wc. ,Vx fI,.swms-ow AI , - qvfvmim- uw 1 uv-gxvff-r1nq.,.-fusing! .nivwqwiv 'ff-' 1iClir1w1?F'4 4 lionERT IDUKE PEEL!-T Xlaxton. North Carolina CoNDxm' iXNc:L's l'nEx'A'ri'1-1 Lumberton. North Carolina JAxiEs ANI!!-IHS RECAN Cfinrkton, North Carolina JACK Tam' Illini Laurinhurg. North Carolina JAMES IFIOXYARD SALNIONS Back Bay. Virginia ANDHENV JAc'xsoN SHEPHERD Xiaxton. North Carolina IIAROLD NoRx1.xN SNTITH Lanrinhurg. North Carolina JOHN NIICHAEI. CIINIINC Sxirru Fayetteville-. North Carolina EDNVARD EUGENE SNIPES Laurinhnrg. North Carolina JUHN R.-XYNIOND STEXVART Carrollton Alabama JANIES ASHLEY STH,-XXV Brookneal. Virginia NIORLEY FRANKLIN NAIL Roseland. Virginia RONALD Tiioxus XVALKER XVilniington, North Carolina D.-XNIEII. JANIES NVALTON Ashe-Ville. North Carolina RTJBERT :XLBEHT NVHITI-i Xiaxton. North Carolina ALBERT GENE XVILLIANIS Florence. South Carolina Rm' KENNETH XVILSON Aidan. Clifton Heights. Pa, EDWARD SCo'I'r CmSoN Elizahethtoxxn North Carolina JUNIORS-1950 i ' n - E rv..-4 . . ' - ,- I uf-'ffl :iz 2 ,s. ' 45 ,I NJ! N 'iv W- X15 5:3 i J OFFICERS HUGH THOBIPSON Presiflcut DICK YOUNG Vicv Pms-iclwif D. C. NORTH Sc'c'1'Cfr1ry fi: 441 T .-iw, ' ,M Qvsygwslv form THOMAS by T1'Ua.s'111'c'1' , ' Ma, dei.. YOUNG THOMPSON THOMAS NORTH P R E P A R A T O R Y joux -IACKSON ALLISON Iluuea Path. South C111'0Iina ROBERT FQWLEH BROOKS '27 Schoolfie-ld. Virginia . In ','-lfq: LA1un' O'I3IiIEN DIGGS Clu-raw, South Carolina I. 1 I . 1.. 4 ' h XVILLIAKI LEE Illswrm Xl ' 'i A . v 1 . if :Q NIRIYIOII. South f.lll'Ollll2l ' W' - sy- W' ' CHURCH-3 Fowimz Hmscoon ,. Bllixfillil tluuctirm. Virginia - ' O . A X ' . . 3 111 ,wa 1.--,Q . A -N,.gm.yqr-,W-qggw.-v-wg-gs,qpw 1 A2,1v'WwnvMfiiol5WKfUw r - ' ' ' ' . ,A :Ji ..gLj4.lu.4.w..:fg , PREPARATORY lYilll2llllSlJlll'g. Virginia DEIXERNIA CILINTON NoRTlfI XYilmington, North Carolina XVu.1.1.Ax1 STEvENsox PURSLEY Rock Hill. South Carolina joux BRYANT THORIAS Cartliage. North Cairoliim HUGH NIORRILL Tuoxufsox Walterboro. South Carolina LAXVRENCE HENRY XVALLACE Smithfield. North Carolina jiiuus DUDLEX' XVATKINS Faison. North Carolina DONALD RICHARD Yovxcz llichmoncl. Xll1'f.Iil'lli1 U4 N SPECIAL STUDENTS ELIZABETH NICLEAN CIARIPHELI. Laurinburg. North Carolina LEONARD GARDNER Hamlet, North Carolina IJARALASIBOS AIORDAXOCLOU Kuvalla. Greece EUGENE EDXVARD EMERY Portsmouth. Virginia PRIBHTIVO FEcUNDo hl0UHEU Saguu la Grande, Cuhu if- 5... ffl T X pi A I 4 X g F ,fig OUR FAVORITES J x. 78 A ' Kr..- in args: , . Q 9'-Q13 . 4 f 'Hug A I S ' H ,ff -- A - f2m.., '15,- Z'-NNW'--'NI . ,, xvunplm-f:ufHf-a'bKmeHw5'..j1s7 --ibnnr ---'- -V -,-- L4-:ll - --iii TIVIT M Xlns. Allflllllj 'lf fllifltikl. ,ln Standard of Alumni T. Cnooxx -ln. Student Government At Presbyterian unior College The Student Council of P1't'Sl7ylCl'l2ll1 junior College is the most nc-tix e and responsible student organization on the CRITI- pus. The main duty of the Student Council is to try all charges against 11 student for violation of the constitution, XVl1en the new constitution, which was formed in 19-iS. was adopted the Student Coxermnent was strenjgtlmened eonsiderululy, The Stu- dent Couneil is composed of seven melnbers, consisting of the nltieers ul the Student Body and the presidents of the Senior, Aluninr, and l,l'l'Pill'lIt0l'y Classes. 30 Ni 'fuss -v'-rr u 'wr-Jvzfrs'- q4::a,:v-'v'F.-mf'?3lX3 v, 'f 0le... 1619341 -mvsm-eq-w'-awe., 1.e'- filer 1!ar '- H ' , -' .- , ' 'I - ' V - , 4. A , v, .- I ,. l- U ' ,X sin'-'f 4? .'- 7:5 rv w 41' STEXVART SIIARPE CROOM XVIIITE OFFICERS AIICIIIIC T. Clnouxx. jn. Prz'si111'nf XVA1:1'r:1z A. XVIIITE First Vivc' l'1'c'.sitlc'r1f EDXVARIJ II. SuA1u'1c Scrmlll Via' Prc'si1Iw1t IXIYRTON T. S'rEwAn'r Svvrctary-T1'c'fr.s'1u'U1' MEMBERS AHCIIIE T. Cuooxr XVVALTER XVHITI-.1 EDXVARD H. SHARPE MYn'roN T. STEWAJVI' DAX'ID XVOOD CLYDE PAHHISH DEAN EDBIONSON 16 D XVOOD SIIARPE S'I'EXYAR'l' EDNIONSON CROONI NVHITE PAHHISI I ,I 3 en J OFFICERS H. jaam' PAHHISH Editnr-in-Chief NIARSHALL P. IAIKIES, jn. Business Manager SARAH NEAL HARIER AdUCrti.s'in,g Manager JOHN H. LAxI0'I'l'E Associate Editor TI-1121950 NIRS. C. K. PARRISH Staundurd of H. VIEHRY PABRISH LANIOTTE JAMES HAMEH PARRISH mrvvf-17-'-1 .. 'iiihl-!l'l!l.'BQx9!T 1 , 1 N ' I H ' - -ualL- -' 94 ' BAC-PIPE This is the 16th edition of The Bagpipe, for the school year .1949- SO. Superficially, The 1950 Bagpipe has attempted to portray a cross- section of the life at Presbyterian Junior College. By formal photo- graphs, by informal snapshots, and by short articles we have tried to il- lustrate a year at P.j.C., hoping that thereby fond memories will be pre- served for a lifetime. STAF F H, bl. PRESLRL-Lx H, jzam' P.-xRRis1-1 xlARSH.-XLL P. -Lures, ja. SARAH XE.-KL H.ABIER -Ioux I'I, L.-xXIoTrE LEX.-. CI,-KRTER WIOHN KEKIBLE H,-it SHARPE Bon HAZ.-mn jonx STESVART Rltiuim XVI-iIRLOXVE - I . 9 A 'xr' 'Xl ' 1 rig , Atl' t'i.s'm' Editor-in-Clzivf Busint's.s' IUHIIKIQCV Advertising Manager A.s-sovintv Editor .X.s.s'0c'i11!c .-KdL't'rIi.s'in g Muna gm' P11 ofogrupli 01' Sports Ifcfifor Feature Editor Plzotograplier Artist ,,, THE SANDSPUR For the second year, Presbyterian Junior College has had a printed newspaper. Published monthly, THE SANDSPUR reports student ac- tivities, sports, feature stories, editorials, and many other items of in- terest. One of the chief aims of the SANDS-PUR is to maintain a high level of school spirit. This is done through student polls and other contests. The SANDSPUR also sponsors the Homecoming Queen Contest. This year's Queen was Miss Polly Pendergraft of Laurinburg, North Carolina. In its first year of publication, the SANDSPUR won second place in Group IV of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Conven- tion at Lexington, Virginia. This, in part, shows the vast improvement over the old mimeographed edition. SANDSPUR STAFF PRUDEN CJRAYELY Editor'-in-Chief PETE HASTY Bu.s'inc's.s AIIIIMIIQUI' CILYDE Pmuusu Associate Editor D. C. NoRTH Advertising Manager HUGH THOBIPSON Feature Editor HAI. SHARPE Sports Editor MHS. L. C. l,AlXlOTTE Contributor Alomv 4IoHNsoN, Tom STI-IXVART, Elmo QIERNIGAN, DAN VVALTON, VVALTEH VVHITE News Staff D1-:AN -I. H. EDIXIONDSON, Mas. H. E. IIELLECKSON Faculty Advisors -,,.M It 3-1 i ,k f....a,,1::,ff- Q.,-. w1,:.cs ' wqxfm,v1,f- Awww m.: sm-f'bE -. - '21, .- - I' at RADIQ CLUB The Radio Club is an organization that is composed of students interested in writing, producing, and management of broadcasting. The club has I1 fifteen minute program over XV.E.XV.O. in Laurinburg, North Carolina, every Sunday. The programs consist of many timely subjects of interest and are presented by the faculty and students of P.J.C. The adviser of the club is Mr. Charles Parrish. OFFICERS En XVALKER Chairman CHARLES Pnuusii Advisor MEMBERS Ed YValke1' Clayton Statues Bob Hazard George Hobgoocl Laurel Rogers Dan XValton Howell Sharpe Leland Galt jerry Parrish D. C. North David XVood Dick Young QD Q +6 . Q, 1 1 krg JD DRAMATIC CLUB Last year the Dramatic Club enjoyed a very prosperous year with their fine performance of Outward Bound at the Skyline Theater. XVith this in view, the Dramatic Club this year would like to better this performance. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to further the knowledge of the art of dramatics and to give enjoyment to the Members. The advisors to the Club are Professors T. H. Hall and C. L. Darling. XIENIBEHS Dun NValton Leland Cult David NVoocl George Hobgood Howell Sl1zn'pe Laurel Rogers Claytmi Staiuies NVnltor NVhite Dick Ymnng D. C. North Bob Hazard Connie P1'ex'attc- :us l r' 21:2 M +1 V fwerfi-+ ff T ww: . VETERANS' CLUB The Veterans' Club is one of the largest and most active organiza- tions on the campus. The club was organized .lt P. tl. C. in the full of l94S, and it has grown to capacity over L1 period of five years. The -:lub has had many projects during the year, but the most outstanding is the running of the Coffee Shop in the Recreation Hall where coffee, dough- nuts, and sandwiches are served. OFFICERS .Ioinw jonxsox Presirlcni ERNEST XICC,-x1.1f Vice President Toxr Fiusox Svcrefzlry-Tre11.s'11fer MENIBERS Howell Sharpe George Hartgrove Ernest McCall Bill jones Tom Faison Tom Cameron john johnson Bill Lee David lVood Larry Diggs Clyde Parrish ,lim Holeman ,Iulius lVatkins Hayne Stratford Pruclen Gravely Charles Chiles Qui ,f '37 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is one of the most outstanding student organizations. Its officers are elected annually by the members of the student body, and its main duties are to supervise and conduct all programs of a religious nature. Two outstanding examples of this duty are conducting chapel programs and vesper services once a week. The aim of the Student Christian Association is to make the stu- dents feel at home on the campus and to lead students to an abiding Christian faith. OFFICERS Bonn SBIITII President Sin Caniitmxn Vice President TOM Fu-:LDS Scc'1'Ftr11'y-TrU11s1n'cr NIENIBERS Boyd Smith Charles Chiles Sid C2ll'l'OXVily Tom Cameron Tom Fields james Moss 's 'SS 4 in T'3'Tjf:'N rf wt- adm-,'Hxwlmwat'ffsv'acf-si--I ia. s . fiavii I 5 MINISTERIAL CLUB The Ministerial Club is composed of students, candidates for the ministry, who seek in every way possible to strengthen the Christian life of the college and community. They have as their project to take part in the weekly vespers and chapel services held by the Student Christian Association. Some of the members, also, serve as supply pastors in churches of nearby communities. ... ,...-.41 MEMBERS james Nloss james Regan Connie Prevatte Dewey Herring Cliarles Parrish Adtvisor tl SH F .ml-I i - I-M A -' ' .1 I m i- -I':I'l-i-If'-'I- -' - -'IT ii --ii . 'f-Hs'-nur'-suv-.,-.,: .V GLEE CLUB The Glee Club got off to a late start this year, but with the plans that are set up to dare, it should be one of the best groups upon the campus. Mr. Franck and Mrs. Darling were the two advisors to the group. Much emphasis was placed upon sacred music, but spirituals and classical selections were also presented. MEMBERS George King james Regan Julius W'atkins Connie Prevatte Paul Booze Robert White Leland Galt Laurel Rogers Clayton Starnes Dick Young Dan Walton George Hobgood Don Phillips Mr. Fred Franck Advisor -10 W Q wg K' fl-Q A e f We STUDENT ACTIVITIES BDARD The Student Activities Board is composed of representatives from each active organization on the campus and the Student Body officers. Clubs whose memberships are open to .ill students are allowed two votes and those with limited membership have one vote. The Dean of Students acts as advisor to the board. The duties of the board are to see that there are no conflicts as to meeting times of clubs, and to plan all student activities such as Homecoming and junior-Senior. Boa l l.-KZ.-XRD, Chairman Toxt STEWART, SL'l'ft'flIl'If KIENIBERS Archie Croom XValter XVhite D. S, XYood Clyde Parrish Ernest McCall Ce-ne XYilliams jerry Parrish Sarah Neal Hamer lim Donnell Hayne Stratford Hal Sharpe I f' II '51 'I ,LII 1 . Pruclen Gravely Pete Hasty john johnson Tom Faison Boyd Smith Sid Carraway Howard Salmons Dick Young George Hohqood Ed XVaIker Edward Snipes is -4--.. ..- ,-1 4 4 5 'S 5 i 1 A.x,,' gf! DELTA PSI GMEGA Delta Psi Omega is one of the most distinguished groups on the campus. It is a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity with the purpose of furthering the dramatic arts in the college. Membership in this society is open only to those students who have qualified by the constitution for entrance. Delta Psi Omega acts as a social group of the Dramatic Club, and serves as an admirable incentive to the candidates in the Dra- matic Club who are eager to attain the high distinction of being pledged by its membership. 5. aa' , OFFICERS ,4's.f ..e. mg -15' M ' A' V BOB HAZARD President HOWARD SALIXIONS V ice President c'iN wi T , ARCHIE Cnooxi Secretary-Trvusurer MEMBERS james Moss Archie Croom Bob Hazard Howard Salmons -1:2 ffn txv H ,-, -- ,, --r-- -. V, , K, .. ,, .g ,. ,. ,V .- .m:.4-fs '- - ' - 5',i,'.e 5w. '- ' , 1 I .,. .. .V . ,,, , kd. . ,V .. , L , Q , r W, ,. , ,H Y L F' 'Y W whim use Minn-L-e-wlmivomnm .. -W-shave 'umm Pl-ll THETA KAPPA Zeta Upsilon Chapter Twice each year the members of the local chapter of Phi Theta Kappa salute those who have achieved preeminence in scholarship by extending to them invitations to membership. It is a national Junior College honorary scholastic fraternity which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa organization of senior colleges. Phi Theta Kappa is the newest organization at Presbyterian Junior College having been installed in 1949. Membership is limited to seven percent of the student body. An average of eighty-seven on at least twelve academic hours is required of the initiate, and he must have proved himself to be a constructive and responsible citizen. ' OFFICERS SARAH NEAL HAMER Prcsirlmzf ji-:Rav PARRISH Vive-Prv.s-izlwif GEORGE XICINTYRE S'vz'r0t111'y-Trz'z1.s-11ref' XIENIBERS Nlr. O. XV. Ferre-ne Adrisor Sarah Neal Hamer Oscar Le-on Quinnellv Herbert jerry Parrish john Hunter LaXIotte Robert Albert XYhite George XICLean Nlclntvre 551' .X x AA ,-I 43 ,, STUDENT SERVICE BOARD The Student Service Board is composed of the members of the Student Council, one representative from each of the student services, such as the Student Store, Coffee Shop, and laundry service, and two representatives elected from the Student Body, The Business Manager acts in the capacity of faculty advisor. The board decides on matters concerning student service agencies. The biggest contribution this board has made since its organization is the installation of combination mail boxes for the students. EnN15s'1' NICCALL Chairman GENE NV11.I.1ArxIs Secretary MEMBERS Archie Croom Clyde Parrish XValter XVhite Hugh Thompson Hal Sharpe Ernest McCall Tommy Stewart Gene YVilliams David XVood Dallas Foscue NValter Sellers I A 44 r 1 ,V ,t 12'- 'wzm e mr-v1ag,,:fm V 'f egg. ,,.,,...... , , ,.., ,-. A-mr ----- ATHLETI X v Q- , ' W 'Q' 'Q e Lf: BLOCK P CLUB .lin DONNELL President HAYNE STRATFORD Vice President Toxins' STEXVART Secrctfiry-Treasurer MEMBERS Paul Boarr Pete Sellars Tom Stewart David XVood Iames Moss Charles Pcrkinson Eldridge Coles Oscar Quiunc-lly Ernest McCall Bill Jones Edd DeArmon Howell Sharpe Tom Fields Boh Cadclcll Charles Chilcs Hayne Stratford Larry Diggs Ccnc YVilliams Sid Carroway Cly dc Parrish john Johnson Jerry Parrish Jim Donnell XVith thc return of many varsity athletes, the membership of the Block P. Cluh he-gan to swell and club officers looked for- ward to one of thc most successful years in the history of the organization. The club had many projects and social functions throughout the school year with the profits going for the better- ment of the athletic program. It C0 on Xfliuge 1. vw . ,l A r .QQ ,wg YQ' ,, VI'-7! 'gong ,nr 15 S4-! 335.1 4 7' gk ,ri ,df 'Li fv- ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION ,,. M IC' ? S OFFICERS HOWELL SHARPE President EDXYARD Sxlmcs Vice Prc.9ic1'Cnf Ionx JOHNSON Sr'f1'e!zll'y-T1'c'l1s1l1'U1' The Athletic Association is one of the newest o1'ganizations in tht- college. It originated last year at P. -I. C. and has been an outstanding organization since, The purpose of the association is to further athletics in the college and to bring athletics closer to the Student Body. Every student at P. bl, C. is a meniber of the Athletic Association. ,,, 5 0' ,mm 'n im 1 ' , ' i if .L . J . e ip., 1 1- - han-.. .-.' ' us ' 41' FCDGT XVith only a handful of returning lettermcn Doak's Scottish eleven was depending Coach heavily on new recruits to shoulder the burden. Also, a new aid to the Presbyterians was the as- sistance of two new coachesg handling the line was jim Mock of Nlaxton. and aiding Doak with the backfield was Kirk Dansereau. a graduate from the University of Maryland. The returning lettermen included 3 backs and 5 linemen: the backs com- posed of D. XVood, Bill XVah XVah jones. and Bev Nlclntyreg the line represented by Hayne Strat- ford. Pete Sellers. Hal Sharpe. Ted Brillhart. and Larry Diggs. From the nearby state of South Caro- lina came Paul Boan. john johnson. and Steve Purs- ley. all who were key men in the future Scottish at- tack. Representing Laurinburg was Clyde Parrish. a passing and blocking quarterback. Transfers from Davidson added strength in the line who were jim Donnell. and Tommy Stewart. Alabama was rep- resented by center Sonny Quinnellyg Aberdeen se- lected Bill Matthews. an end for representation. Upon these few returning lettermen and the above mentioned fell the weight of the Scottish attack. BREVARD 6-P. j. C.-6 On October 1. 1949, Coach Peanut Doak un- veiled his Scotties at Brevard, a XVestern junior College contender, Here the Presbyterians netted a 6-6 tie and an opinion. fortified by statistics, that the Scots outplayed the YVesterners. The home team took the marker first in the sec- ond quarter on a pass. the kick however. was wide and the winning point failed to materialize then. iust as it did in the third quarter. Halfway time found Brevard out front by the margin of 6-tl. As halftime play connnenced the Scotties took over. Clyde Parrish tossed to wingback Ben Nlclntyre who scainpered into pax' dirt. score 6-5. The extra point attempted was wide and the game remained tied. lhe last half was played almost evclusively in 48 Y' B LL the Brevard territory. Coach Doak expressed pleasure over his air work especially. and his of- fense in general. The entire Scottish eleven played sterling ball: Paul Boan was a constant threat as he charged the line again and again. Lanky end Coon johnson pulled down S aerials for a cover- age of 100 yards. XVah XVah jones tossed five passes and all were completed. Guard Ted Brillhart was a savage on defense. The game however, left its mark on the Scottiesg injured were Dave XVood and XVah XVah jones. both backfield men. The P. VI. C. line-up included: Ends: johnson. Sharpe, and fxlatthewsg tackles. Donnell. Diggs. and Pursleyg guards. Brillhart. Stratford and Stew- artg Center. Sonny Quinnellyg Backs. Parrish. Boan. XVood. jones. Nlorris and Nlclntyre. CAMPBELL CRUSHES SCOTS The second game of the season and the most awaited was with the Campbell Camels from Buie's Creek. This was the first home encounter for the Scots and the crowd came to Laurinburg Me- morial Stadium for the game. Again the yearly jim befell P. j. C. during this grudge affray. XVith two first string backs on the bench an injury-riddled Scottish eleven took the field, The first half was indeed a football thriller: it was rough. tuff. and no scoring occurred. But second half was a different story. the Camels plung- ed thru the Seotties and at games end the score stood at 35-0 for the Camelites. Scottish line standouts were Pursley. Donnell. Diggs. Stewart. and Stratford. The backfield in- cluded Parrish. Boan. Nlclntyre. Morris. and jenkins. GARDNER XVEBB 16-P. j. C.-0 For their third game the Preachers journeyed to Shelby to engage the Bull Dogs from Gardner- XVebb. The first quarter ended scoreless. but the Bull Dogs tasted pay dirt in the second quarter. The Scots then drove up to the 40 yard line and scored on a pass from johnson to Matthews. which was called hack due to holding. The first half ended with XVebb ahead T-0. It was during the fourth quarter that Cardner- XYebb added another T. D. and later a safety for the additional two points. making the score 16-0. Dave XVood playing for the first time since the Brevard game. was re-injured but managed to gal- lop off a 45 yard jaunt before leaving the game. l.arry Diggs. right tackle was injured and too. the Scots lacked the pressure of guard Ted Brillhart. who would be lost for the rest of the season. BELNIONT-ABBEY at P. j. C. The Crusades from Abbey defeated the Scots by a score of 45-T for their third loss in a row. Belmont took possession and on seven attempts plunged over the white marker for their first score. The Scots then took the kick-off but fumbled on their 16 yard line and again Belmont scored-conversion was good and Abbey led 13-0. Near the end of the first half the Presbyterian fans roared to their feet. By Nlclntyre taking the kickoff ran to the 20. here he handed off to XVah YVah jones and the train 1'oared. jones twisted and squirmed passing all opposing players on the 40. From here on it was All the way. XVah XVah. Matthews converted and the half ended 19-T in favor of Abbey. The second half was strictly Abbey. passing and running. The game ended with the score at 45-7. The Scotties seemed to be completely stymied offensively and defensively. jones ran beautifully for P. j. C. Paul Boan played his usual outstanding game. In the line, standouts were Pursley, Gene XVilliams. and Sonny Quinnelly. CATAXVBA FROSH AND P. C. Displaying a strong passing attack the Frosh from Catawba defeated the Scots 31-0. This marked the first noii-conference game for the Seotties. Despite the fact that P. C. faced all opponents under-manned and injury-riddled, this game was the poorest one witnessed by the home fans. The Scots continually fumbled. and blocking was in- deed poor. Paul Boan was the outstanding offen- sive player setting up all of P. j. Cfs first downs. Coon johnson pulled in several nice aerials. while Hev. Carraway hit the middle hard. XVHITEVILLE DEFEATED AT HOKIECOXIINC Displaying a strong air attack. not witnessed since the Brevard affray, the Scots tronnced the XVhiteville Leafs by 19-7. All the Preacliers' touch- downs resulted from the passing arin of quarter- back Clyde Parrish. The Scots drove from their own forty on a series of passing and running plays. then scored on a pass to end john johnson. jones converted. Score 7-0. The Scots again scored on a pass from Parrish to Moss - a 25 yard toss. Nloss scampered across. standing up. The try for the extra point was wide, 13-0. During the last quarter. starting at midfield. the P. j. C-ers advanced to the S. Here Parrish bul- leted to scatback XVah-XVah jones. who squirmed over the goal line. standing np. Conversion was wide and the score read 19-0. Here the YVhiteville Leafs bounded back and passed for their only T. D. Games end found the Scots leading 19-7. Parrish, jones. and Moss were outstanding in the backfield. Donnell. Diggs, and Sharpe played bang-up line ball. Coon johnson made several nice catches including a one-handed circus catch. ERSKINE TOPS SCOTS The Erskine Frosh took a hard fought game by the margin of 20-0. The game was much closer than the score indicates with Coach Doak employ- ing a two-team system. 1 eg eb - Q 4 1: - .-gm,--as 49 ... -L. , r 44 .-. , - wx ' lf' . ' :- 35 lI'77'-I T- -Q-..s-1 The Doakmen penetrated within the enemy's 10 yard marker on one occasion-a march which ended on the two yard line. Here on the third down. lacking 1 yard for first and goal. a pass was called to johnson. Parrish completed across the scrimmage line to Coon, but the opposing plavers pushed the lanky end back a few yards. The referee. blowing the whistle, agreed for a measure- ment-still the Scots lacked one yard. This was the only disputed play of the game. In the line. standouts included Stratford and johnson. In the backfield it was Boan driving all the way. 50 P. C. FROSH DEFEATS SCOTTS D Thanksgiving day found the Scots facing a strong air minded P. C. Frosh team. Both teams were guests of the American Legion of Lumberton. Once again the P. C. fans were brought to their feet by the swivel hipping of Wah VVah Iones. Taking the ball on a hand off jones swept around end. through the secondary. and passed the goal marker standing up. However. the T. D. was called back as the referee ruled jones stepped out of hounds on the end jaunt. The offense of the Scot- ties was exceptionally good but the defense some- what bogged down. On several occasions the Scot- ties marched into the P. C. territory. Runs by Wood. Boan. Jenkins, and Carraway pushed the ball goalward. However, the defense became tight- er and the Scots were unable to penetrate to pay dirt. The P. C. Frosh defeated Scotties 46-0. In the line for the Scotties it was Stratford. Don- nell, and Caddell who were outstanding. Guard Hayne Stratford continually ripped through the defense to block their attempted punts. In the backfield the outstanding were jones, Boau, Carra- way. jenkins, and Parrish. No scholarships in athletics are permitted by Presbyterian junior College and therefore com- petition against other teams that do prove to be unbalanced. The student body of P. KI. C. are very proud of their footballers for the reason of the never give up spirit which was displayed by the Scotties. The Preachers have returning football material for next year in the form of Clyde Parrish. Bill Matthews, Cene XVilliams, Robert Caddell. Elmo Jernigan. Sugar Chiles, and possibly Paul Boan and Sonny Quinnelly. Lost from the squad will be NVood. Iones. Stratford, johnson. Sharpe. Nlelntyre, Diggs, Hasty, Sellers, Stewart, Donnell, Carraway, Fields, McCall, and Flanagan. RESULTS P. C. 6 Brevard 6 P. C. O Catawba Frosli 31 P. I. C. 0 Campbell 35 P. J. C. 19 NVhiteville 7 P. I. C. 0 Gardner-Webb 16 P. J. C. 0 Erskine Frosh 20 P. I. C. 7 Belmont-Abbey 45 P. J. C. 0 Presbyterian Frosh -16 Cav' 51 1' wma-,Jaya 1 john johnson, forward jerry Parrish, forward Tom Fields, center Bill Matthews, guard Sid Carraway, guard 52 'Y 'h T-'fy' 'rf' 'ffigar -.e1 ':'if1'f . 'T-x 'if' -. 1-.Y W- .-l.- m -- - ' '- 'f 1' v W' - vw - V- - - --,-w-,.-- Q ...- . : . . , 1- .11-,E Jn, , . ,gr .Q .-,.'1iy.Q.y,g1,. xmglgwke 'r,l,.,M,fI4Sl5ffsq,. f?a,.-flag,-f2ve41k44.:bik..R.a:tNL..x2mu,1Wf5mWQ12dXY43tW'f- ,,,,,,f,,,gg,....A, , .,. , -.,.m,. ,, ,..,...-.,,g ,MM . ,Q BASKETB Tht- IU-19-5U t-tlititin tit tht- Prt-slntt-i'i.iii ,htnitir Ctillt-uv lmslit-tliaill St-tittit-s wats ti unit-h iniprtixt-tl stpititl with plt-nty til spirit tintl light, Ctmt-h Dtmlt It.ttt .t nnt-It-ns til six Xt'tt'l'1tll5 lrtini ltist it-.ir's Htllltltl tti liniltl .tl'tlllIltl. This it-.ii', tht- St-tits ptvnrt-tl tt ttitttl tit H63 ptiints thrtitiuh tht- htitip in st-it-ntt-t-ii rtgnlttr st-tstin u.nnt-s. li.ipt.nn -It-rrx l .irrish gtirnt-rt-tl tilintist ti thirtl til tht-st- witlt 123 tit-ltl :mils tintl 57 frt-t- throws ttii' .i tnt.tl til SUS ptiints tnitl .tn .ti t-1-.tgv tif 18.93 pt-r g.llllt'. Tum Fit-ltls wtis st-t-tintl in lint- with 21311 ptiints rt-slitting frtiin ST hut-ltt-ts .tntl 56 t-htirity ttisst-s, 'tht- high giiiiit- ttwt.tl ttir tht- St-tittit-s wats S53 Liuttilist NYiliiiiiigttun. Ctimt-rst-ly, tht- tipptisitinn tliinipt-tl in ti ttitttl til ?lS3l ptnnts. Tlit- higlit-st ttit.tl .tinting tht- St-tits titlit-l's.irit-s xi.is prtitltit-t-tl hy tht- X. C, St.ttt- lrt-shni.in tt-.nn wht-n it mt-kt-tl tip SU t.tllit-s .it tht- Ctilist-uni in R.tlt-iqh. SCU'I l'IES DHUP Ul't'IXl'ili. 7 t-EH. Tltt- St-ottit-5 opt-nt-tl tht- st-ttstin nn tht- rt-tl sitlt- til tht- lt-clgt-r tintl ttitik tt T4-SSS lit-king .tt tht- h.tntls tml tht- Catnip Lt-It-unc Klttrint-s. Tht- big lt-.ttht-rnt-t-ke, htiltlinu tt QS-lT httlftinit- tttlninttigt-, hrtiltt- ltitist- .intl t-tmnt-t-tt-tl trtini t-x t-i'3- wht-rt- in tht- st-ctmtl htilf ttr win in ti w.tll-Q. -Itthn jtvltnstin used his ht-ight to tt gotmtl titlvtintttgt- tintl ttitik tht- ltmt-.tl st-tiring ltnirt-ls with ll points. lltiwt-xt-i' I-'rit-st-n tit tltt- Nltirint-S wits tht- high in.tn tit tht- night with 21 t-tvtintt-rs. SCOTS lllT LUUISBUIKC. -551-SH. -Dt-t-t-tnht-r 15 fnnntl Ltitiishttrg aintl P, VI. C. prying tht- litl till tit tht- 19-19-50 Ctintt-rt-nt-t- t-timpttign tin tht- Nl.txttrn tltitwr. Tht- initlwtiy nitirk ttitintl tht- St-tittit-s clintfing tt: it LL tint- point lt-ittl. 23-22. lint 'l'tini lfit-ltls, Vll'Yt'y l'.ii'rish. tintl ltihn ,ltilnistiii lt-tl tltt- ltituils tht- rt-st til tht- init. lliq Twin ttwnnt-t-tt-tl t-ight tnnt-s lrtrni tht- lltitir .intl ttinltt-tl in lixt- lrtini tht- xilntt- lint- tti It-tttl with 21 t.tlht-s, whilt- l'.ti-fish .tnti Altrlinstin It.ttI lti t-tit-h. lftil' lAllllNlllll'Q. l-lutltlx l'sst-rx tlitrppt-tl in lfi tu lt-tttt tht-ii' altt.tt'lt. MARINES AC.-XIX DIP SCOTS, 613-46. Rt-turning tu tit-titin tin tht- lmrtlwntitl tiltt-r tht- Christ- nt.is x.tt'aititrn, tht- Svtittit-s .intl Catnip l.t'Jl'llllt' iigwiii ttinglt-tl tin tht- ltvt-:il lilutir 1.llll1tlI'f' fi, with tht- Nlttrint-s .igtiiii ttiliing tht- nit-.istirt-. ,lt-rrp' l'tirrisli .tt-t-tiiiiitt-tl ltir 223 til tht- St-tits' -16 ptiints, hut llnrst til' tht- Nhtrint-s tttttlt high utnnt- httnttrt with 2.. SCU'l l'll-IS lll'l' l'EAK-BI,,-XSI' XX'tI,XlINC'I'ON, H-3-5-l. Altllltltlft' ltl ltttltlil tht- St-tittit-s imtittring it tin with htith httrrt-ls, with XYiliiiingttmii jtinittr Ctillvgt- lt-t-lint: tht- wrtith tit tht- prt-.tt-ht-rs, It-rry P.trrish tint-tlisttnit-t-tl tht- fit-ltl. thnnp.ng in ZH nittrkt-rs. Bit! Ttini l-'it-ltls pnsht-tl him itll tht- w.ty .intl t-ntlt-tl with 25. Sitl Catrr.tw.ty plttyt-tl trtitstttntling tlt-ft-nsixt- httll .ts ttitl Bill Nl.tttht-ws tincl ltvhn Itihnstvn, Tziylpr lt-tl tht- xyllllllllgtllll tifltiist- with 20 iiittrltt-rs. l.UL'lSHl7liC li.-XPS SCUTS, Til-57, 'l'titi nnit-h Blltllly' Usst-ry wtis tht- tiiltutiiiit- til' tht- St-tits' trip tti Ltitiishtirg. jttntmry ISS. 'l'ht- littlt- ftirwttrtl tlrtwt- in li-nm .tll ttnglt-s ln kt-t-p Ltitiishtirg tint in lrtint. llt- w.ts gtititl lui' 24 nttirkt-rs. Ttint Fit-ltls tt-tl tht- ltit-ails intti httttlt- with IT ptiints whilt- -It-rri l'.trrish t-ttnnt-tl 13. 5:3 - Mb,-t ,. -t .. ... af.-t - tat ... ,, - wr wvhggva I- -tj, ' ' ., -3 ,.h,,,9v-gun 1:-fs W 14 1.- - 15- I I' SCOTTIES BOXYL OVER E. Xl. l.. 70-SS. Roaring hack after defeat at the hands of Louisburg, the Scotties proceeded to dump Edwards Military lnstitution on their hoine tloor, 70-SS. The Cadets could not cope with the aeeuraey of the visiting Scots. especially Jerry Parrish who led the onslaught with SU points, Torn Fields taeked on ll and Bill Matthews and Iohn johnson had S each, Bowersox provided the hest effort for the Cadets, contrihut- ing H eounters. SCOTS LAY CIIOXYAN LOXY. 68-47. Ifollowing their rout ot lf. NI. l.. Coaeh Doak's Scotties entertained Chowan College and didn't prove to he very hospitahle. Chick Seals started in place of Captain jerry Parrish who was ill, Big john johnson took seoring honors for the evening with l-l and 'l'oin Fields iollowed with 13. Cleinincr led the all-treshuian Chowan squad with 10 tallies. THE Slltfkll' 'l'll.-Yi' BRUKE 'lllllf CANIELS BACK? SCfl'll'll1lfS, 77-55. Cl2llll17lR'lllS Camels rode into Maxton with a winning streak ot several years over P. J. C. athletic teains. However. jerry Parrish and company were not content with this idea and shot the works to eoinc up with a stunning 77-55 vit'- tory oyer their arch rivals. The lanky Parrisli led all the way with 2-l points, iollowed hy Torn Fields with Z1 and john johnson with 18. Sid Cariaway and Bill Matthews acquired 7 apieee to round out the scoring. lliggers was the only eonsistent visitor. raeklng up lti. The liiggcst faetor in winning this tilt was the hustle and teain work exhibited hy the Scots. 'loin Fields :lid a hang-up job of intercepting passes and controlling the hackhoards. Carraway and Blat- thews were unexielled as plaxinakers, and ,Iohnson's re- liound work was nothing short ol terrilie. l'. C. DUXYNS ll'lLNllNC'l'UN. 75--117. ,lanuary 16 saw jerry Parrish and 'lioin Fields fattcn their lcspr-elite scoring LlXL'l'LlLft'S as they letl the Seotties to il 54 75--17 win over XVihnington with 2.2 points apiece. Sid Car- raway tacked on 11 points as did John johnson, and both played outstanding defensive hall. Taylor and Coleinan led the invaders' attaek with 18 and 13 inarkers respectively. SCOTS CLIP CHARLOTTE. 63-49. Toni Fields was the big gun in the Scotties attaek on Charlotte. The big Carthage eenter bueketed 8 field goals and added 7 charity tosses tor good ll'lCLlSU.l'6. jerry Parrish aeeounted for 1-1 and Sid Carraway banged in 10. Procter andlllarkey led the visitors with 1-1 and 13 counters respee- tive y. CAMPBELL STOPS SCOTTIES. 55-335. The Seotties travelled to Buie's Creek February I to take on Cainphellis Cain:-ls. hut eaine out on the short end of a 55-35 count. Held to only ll points in the first half, the Scots played Caniphell on even terins in the final Canto, but the gap was too wide. jerry Parrish was the only Con- sistent seorcr with 14. Preserve guard Pete llasty tacked on 7 in addition to playing a fine floor ganie, Poe with 17 and Lasater with 15 led Campbell. SCOTTIES RAP E. M. I., 47-37. Seeining to have lost their seoring eye, P. I. C. nipped the E. M. I. Cadets in a rather slow encounter at Max- ton, 47-37. Jerry Parrish, who seems to like the idea, was again high seorc with 17 points. Torn Fields followed with 8. Vlladford offered the inost resistance for E. M, I. with 10. IIEICIIT TOO MUCH FOR SCOTS-STATE FRESH- NIEN 80, P. j. C. 39. N. C. State Colleges freshman teain had too inuch height tor the Scottics to overcome and lireeled to an HU-S9 vic- tory. liven though it was a very one-sided attair, the con- test was quite rough, as 45 personal touls were called. Ierry Parrish, a veritahle midget among the State giants, took game honors with 17 tallies, john johnson, for once having someone taller than hiinselt. rang the hell for ll counters. For State. Kukoy, Criss, and Spf-ight dropped in 16, 15, and ll respectiyely tor top honors. ' ' 'i ' ' 'M.'?ii5.5'mi'W5iifi2'3E'iffQ2?7 ..4 7'tff'Qgj1gf'Ti ' XYIXCATE LOXYERS THE BUUXI. TUA3. Tht- St-tm .main t.tttt-tl liittt-r tlt-ft-tit .it tht- h.tntls tif XYin- :.itt- .Inniur Ctillt-gu tit XYin:.itt- in .i xt-ry rough .intl htitly' t-tmntt-xtt-tl lull g.tmt-. Lmt it-.ir Ankit- Htiwt- was t-Qctirtt-tl tti tht- ht-nt-li tn t-tml tilf. .incl this yt-.tr it w.ts 11.11 Sliarpt- whtnst- tt-inpt-r :tit .i littlt- tint tif t-untrtil. 11.11 ltitt-r rt-ttirnt-cl tu git-- tinn. Tht- St-ntx at-t-mt-tl to tlti t-x t-rything wrtinu .iltt-r tht- tirxt tt-n minntt-S uf play. Tlit-5 wt-rc liniitt-cl tu four fit-ltl gtnilg :luring tht- t-ntirt- st-t-untl I1.tIf .ts XYing1itt- at-t-mt-tl tn sturt- .tlmtist .tt xx ill. It-rry P.irrish ttippt-tl hath tt-aims with 20 ptiints. anti Bill xI.lfI11L'XY5 t-ttnnt-d 11 ftir tht- St-titties. I-'ur XYing.ttt-. Nlnstt-n. Ctircltmn. .intl Vt-st.il t.illit-tl 15. If .intl 11 rt-spt-ctivt-ly, PFEI1-'FEH EDCES OUT SCOTTIES. 58-5-I. Aftt-r st-vt-ml cli5putt-tl 131.155, Pft-ifft-r junior Ctxllt-gc t-clit-tl pmt tht- St-tittit-s. 58-54 tin tht- 1t1t'.il lmrclwtaticl, It-rry P.tr- risli. att-l1.ir ftrrw.irt1 tif tht- Scots. .intl Kttltiiiit-li tif tht- visitors xi-.mt-tl .in iutlivitliml st-tiring htittlt- that t-ntlt-cl with t-.it-li r.tt-king up 25. Ilnwt-vt-r. tht- gnnit- w.ts won tm tht- frt-t- thruw line. Ent-h tt-.im littving 24 fit-ltl goals. Pft-ilft-r in.itlt- qtititl IU of IT trit-s. wliilt- tht- St-tits tinly ptippt-t1 in fi tif 19 th.int-es, SCOTS CET HEYEXCE-64-61 OVER WIXCA'l'E, X1'intlin! up tht- litnnt- st-.min tht- St-uttit-5 grit Swt-et rc- vunut- .is tht-3 tltxwnt-tl XYiug.itt- junior Ctilltuu. G4-61. Four ltit-.tl plgiyt-rs hit tht- tltnililt- fiuurt-s .n C.ipt.iin ,It-fry' Parrish lt-tl with IG. Tum Fit-ltla t'tinnt-ttt-cl for 13 untl Sitl Ctirntwaiy gintl Bill NI.tttht-ws Ling tht- ht-11 for 11 t-.ith After ,Iuhn julimtvn ftvnlt-tl tint in tht- first pt-ritwtl. Ctmcli Dotik thiftt-tl Xltittht-ws tn ttmrw.irtl .intl Clytlt- llirrisli ttmk :wt-r tit guairtl. Bic Xt-ill Ctirtltm, whu toulc tht- at-tiring l.itu't-ls for tht- t-xt-ning with 21 points, ligiwkins with 13 .intl jtirnt-5' with 12, lt-tl 1Ying.ttt-. SCOTTIES TRIP CHARLOTTE. 58-40, Tlit- St-uttit-Q t-hint-tl tht- l'l'Qll1tll' stztwn with tl 55-411 win me-r Chtirltittt-. -It-rry Pnrriali nim't-tl his it-.tifiii ttit.il mt-r thy Still point iimrk with 16 t-twtintt-rs. hut Twin Fit-ltls wax tht- high mnn fur tht- t-inning. hnnuinf lmmt- IS. Prnt-tnr gintll I1.irkt-3' lt-tl Chtirlottt- with 13 tnitl Ill ttillit-s rt-spt-t-5 tix t- V. - aw. V.,- LL - - -..gil I CAXIPBITLI, KXUCKS SCOTS FHOXI TOUHNEY. 63.59, In tht- first rtinntl tif tht- Ilistt-rn Dixiaitmn tif tht- C.trtilin.is Jllllitll' Ctillugt- ,I'tlIII'Il.tIllt'Ilt. Cniiipht-ll titistt-tl tht- Sctittit-5 in 1 ritt to tht wirt-. 63559. Lung Iuhn julnistin lt-tl both tt-.uns with 191 ptiints gintl .It-rry Iiirriah w.i5 right lit-hintl xi ith 16. Lnsgitt-r. Cmyliill. .intl Put- tlrtmppt-tl in 14. 13. untl 12 rt-Qpt-t-tivt-ly to lt-.itl C.tnipht-ll. P. 1. C :ss P 1. C. 55 P, 1. C. 40 P. 1. C. ss P. 1. C. 57 P 1. C. 711 P. 1. C. es P. 1. C. TT P. 1. C. T5 P. 1. C. 6.3 P. 1. C. 55 P. 1. C. 47 P. 1, C. su P. 1. C, 4:3 P. 1, C. 54 P. 1. C. 64 P. 1. C, .ss P. 1. C. 50 P. 1. C. 48 -A 01.11 RIiSI'I.'I'S Ctnnp Lt-jt-une Louishutg Camp Lt-jt-unc XYi1niirigton Louisbnrg E. KI. I. Chowan C.implJt-ll Xlilniington Cliarlottt- Cumpbt-ll E. M. I State- Frosh XYing.itt- Pfeiffer XYin2.itt- Chfirltittt- EASTERN TOL'1tXI':Y Clnnpht-ll DISTRICT 10 'l'OL'HXEY Lmiixhnryl .Q 1: . T-1 139 63 54 Ttl nn Q-A 47 311 47 -19 55 .-t- -Ji SO Til 58 61 -10 693 62 55 5059 4 -Xl- L- . 3 ' .-A--. HOMECOMING I ACTIVITIES - SFGTTN' 58:1 9 I' - , ASEBALL The baseball team under Renfrow Peanut Doak saw a fairly good season last year having obtained a won-lost record of eight wins and seven losses. The Scotties will be out to better their fourth place in Conference standing this year. .wr . Last year Scotties displayed much more baseball ability in their games than their won-lost record indicates. The pitchers were the weak point of the team with Rowe, Mclntyre, and johnson carrying much of the burden. The returning l6tt6l'1l'lE'll to the diamond this year are: Iohn johnson. Beverly Mclntyre. Tommy Stewart. Hal Sharpe. Butter Snipes. jim Donnell, and jerry Parrish. RESULTS OP I0-10 SEASON P. C. 13 E. M. I. 5 P. C. 1 Oak Ridge 2 P. C. 9 Louisburg 12 P. C. 11 Safie Mills 4 P. C. 5 XVingate -1 P. -I. C. 1 Campbell 5 P. C. 9 Louisburg 5 P. C. 22 Davidson B 7 P. C. 6 Davidson 9 P. C. S Safie Mills 3 P. 1. C. S E. M. I 4 P. C. 3 Oak Ridge 4 P. bl. C. 11 Wingate 13 P. J. C. 9 Pfeiffer 1 P. J. C. 2 Campbell 6 58 , apr- f'w vef 'vlfrfa if '1 14 ' rx- ',- ' 1 'i, f1 ,-' K .' ,- . si- 3.2, ',, '1-:,Ef-jfiw I '-' I. ' A 1 'V 1 ' 1 ' f - ' .X 1Y'fifi'il.3Eflxak1Kl.:fa.1f Y- . .,lg1mv.,.-uuavs-f'24-'E-afwui '1 3 x:'t1n34ri.-Iggy.. .,..-5-1 .fpva.gi, ,,.4.., ...-mum-.. FEATURE Y, A-jz. .ss-.f-11, .,. .er 'I M5 4- 5 'fig 1 Q P fr .454 i af if H 3 .,, an ad I .1 M155 PAYE EDWARDS Sponsored by Jerry Parrish Ezfifor'-ill-Clzivf 1950 Bagpipe A , M, E lift ro, V . , .. -f?Ai1'f?a??? 85.4 ,QQ qc' .Q ,, . , 1. A .Y . ':w3. , , -44 - msmcfg, .., V.f'-y ings? 'gif 'I ' 2Jf f . ui 3' -'-' +,.,,,, ., , A I ,- i MRS. MARSHALL P. JAIXIES, SR. Sponsored by Marshall James, J Business Mt1IIdKQt'P' 1950 Bagpipe 414 .su 'C' Miss SARAH NEAL HABIER Sponsored by The Staff 1950 Bagpipe 4 .gy-'f.1...f..f ' 1, . - r'Sf:sf,....,,. ' ,a4.'um.+, -I i 'E i lk A .1 4 x . 1. 3 gag H if . Y , . 1-...V MRS. L. R. MCCALL MRS. JAMES A. REAGAN Sponsored by Ernest McCall Sponsored by James A. Reagan MISS MAGENTA STONE MISS BETTY JEAN ENGLISH Sponsored by jim Donnell Sponsored by Dallas Foscue .ry ,1 'Vx 4 , 'uf Miss GERALDINE SCOTT Miss PHYLLIS JONES Sponsored by Gene Wfilliams Sponsored by Bob Hazard Miss CATHRYN MATTHEWS MRS. FREDERICK S. CATES Sponsored by Hal Sharpe Sponsored by john Thomas 63 .L -Q-f .Q :fg-1'w- u :mf ss, ur -1, pig -,pe xp 1: v'-'c-.1-f 4 1 5' 41 3 Y r .. O I bi V 1 I I -l 3 jl 's A cr. 4 4 all L - - Caught Off Guard Q wi '...3......-' 1 ' 5. m . !. T'5?Ei 7QVi'ffFwiA:Q i e , f7fi . A--Lx , , ,, --f , 4.-AA an- 'A' - ... -.--.... .-.--. .. - .,.. ' L' 1.1 .A :M : qi-VH .I few: x? Leisure Time: 65 zitfrfvf- --'-rf , 'P: -ni 5 C I 1 5' J 9 ,4 1 i Q 4 '45 Y I I 1,1 , L ,.1 . wk.. 1 ,V P---in--A ----fu Q SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1 66 ' if 'E Q I .Lift an-s .4315 - LQ, 1, Jgfg. LE? 'z.-f'0l N- f-UY ,p0 :5 . Compliments ED CARROWON MAXTUN CQMPANY THEATRE Maxton's Leading Maxton Ready-To-Wear Store North Carolina Serving This Community Since The Besf in Pirfnrvs 1919 MAXTON HAMMOND SUPPLY COMPANY GROCERY CO' For Prompt and Friendly Service General Electrical Appliances WHOLESALE CAMEL Zenith Radios Farm Supplies GRQCERS FLOUR Nlnxton. l,illIl'llllJlll'lI. North Carolina North Carolina L -4. 5211 L ff Compliments of W. Pace Grocery And Market Maxton, N. C. BURN'S GARAGE Complete Auto Service Heavy Duty Wrecker Anytime - Anywhere Phone 37 Muxtc rll. N Maxton Hardware Company Hardware - Builders' Supplies Paints :md Varnishes Nlaxton. North Carolina Compliments of Austin Drug Company Maxton, North Carolina SAFEWAY MARKET The Flower Shop Quality Meats - Groceries Fresh Fruits in Season F10ll'l'l'K for all Occasions XVe Deliver Frozen Food Maxton. North Carolina Phone Maxton. N. C. Compliments of Maxton Oil E7 Fertihber Co. Nlaxton, North Carolina Eat and Play at BILLS PLACE All Meat Mexi-Hot Hamburgers Hot Dogs Eat One and Yon'll Call For Another .. Jk. f r -'T ' Y! 4 - TIM PLHIM' Tlnzf Rt'ff'vxfJ1's Crown Carbonating Co. Hamlet. N. C. 3 mes H. Anderson Company Sanitary and janitor Supplies 418 XVest Peace Street Raleigh, N. C. McLaurin - McArthur Chevrolet Company Sales - Oldsmobile - Service Luuriuliurg. N. C. tfugmzr Men? Shop Clofbir1's fo fbr Young Mm Lumlmerton. N. C. Formal XVCZII'-R6Ilt3.lS SAMMIE'S Men? Shop Lnurinburg, North Carolina Compliments of PURE OIL STATION M. C. Nlisenlieimer. Owner Compliments of Hasty Insurance Agency Home of Hasty Service l'lifmt- 69 Nluxtmi. N. C. Compliments of Chisholm Dry Cleaners Nlaxton, North Carolina 3. .A in ,3m':T?jJf?Ln2EEL4i'7iL'EfeiQ We Grow By Helping Others Grow COELE ' l nmvjnonucrsi r ' Re Qualify Lvmfvr' of flu' Soufb cillllll1llll11'IllS of MCLEAN TRUCKIN G CO. -ClCllt'l'1ll Offices- XVll1Sf0Il-S1lll'lll, North ciLII'UllIl2l Cn11m'4'1's Tlu' Srmilw Wiflr The Has! More Than Thirty Terminals To Serve You IOHN F. MCNAIR A Modern Department Store Everything for Everybody L2'llll'll1lJlll'Q, N. C. Maxton Drug .flare P.AI.C. Boys Make Our Store Your Headquarters Drugs - Sundries - Supplies Prescription Druggists Phone 2-1 Nluxton. N. C .. - ..AJh.7 ..,.-. Q, g vi' ' ,..-y,,eQ '.i: ,., .. ' LUTER'S Smitlyfielzz' Ham! And Saufage LUTER PACKING COMPANY, INC. Laurinburg, North Carolina THE STATE BANK Lnurinburg Maxton Banking Svrziu' Sinn' 1907 Nll'll1I1t'I' F, D. I. C. 7 lgsfi kk. Q Compliments SNVANN LAUNDRY CLEANERS A complete laundry and dry cleaning service Laundry Dry Cleaning Batt-lwlor St'l'Ylk'l' llnt BloL'lxiny.i Al I' UF0Sl'lll'Sfl'1ll Svrz'iz'z ' YOUR Daunp Xllisli . tom ions Thrift XYnSll Xxllicr l'roofinp.i Rough Dry Moth l'rool'ing Fannily Finish Lanrinlmnrg, N. C. Phone 769 Compliments of Red Springf Suppbl Co., Inc Red Springs Nolth Carolina Compliments of WHITE WAY LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS Laurinbnrg - Rockingham We Guarantee Satisfaction Z. V. PATE, INC. Gibson, N. C. Osborne. N. C. Laurel Hill. N. C. Pnrvis. N. C. Complcff' D0Abarin1e11f Sforc' Farm Supplies and Implements Compliments of The Abemln Cafe Aberdeen North Carolina Y t - .--sf on , slr' i. ' ' L .i...... .N ,QE,un.f,,.f-.11'..f91..ilEl'.n ' 1-ws Jef- f-Yi . J ' 5' YOUR FRIEND - Always Whether you become a business man-a farmer or enter the professions, or become a housewife-your electric ' service will always be your friend-making your work af 8 gig Jw. 69 in - easier-your time more productive-your life better. Carolina Power 85 Light Company PRESBYTERIAN N IOR COLLEGE Thoroughness in Instruction Small Classes Individual Attention Friendly Christian Campus Atmosphere Opportunity for personal participation in student activities and athletics Standard Junior College Courses One and Two Year Business Courses Preparatory 10th, 11th, 12th, Grades Summer School Begins June S Write for Catalog Maxton, North Carolina DIXIE GUANO COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Qzmlify E'l'fI.ll'Zl'7' For All Crops Laurinburg, North Carolina THE BULLIS STUDIO Bill Bullis, Prop. Laurinburg, N. C. Photography of Excellence Official Photographer for 1950 Bagpipe -in sincere appreciation for quality work and personal assistance in making the 1950 Bagpipe a standard. Jerry Parrish Edifor-ill-Chief 1950 Bagpipe QB is 1 4 1 4 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 v mi J s. 51 ig 1 Pl 1 21 1 '11 5,1 m DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO, COmphme tS of Lagrinburg North Carolina Ql1iQ-ago 10, Illinois 1 KENNEDY5 Hood Motor Company jewelry 85 Glft Shop Quality Rlerchandige Ford - Sales-Service - Nlercury NVQ Serve To Se ' Agar' - Ht-tl springs, N. C. mx Hom 4341 Laurmbufgr N' C' ELORA MACDONALD CCDLLEGE Red Springs, N. C. Founded in 1896 Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes To PRESBYTERIAN IUNIOR COLLEGE and to the 1950 Bagpipe Marshall Scott Woodson Prrsidvllt Compliments of Grah.lm's Department Store, Inc. DRENNAN GARAGE Phone 257-1 Maxton, North Carolina Red Springs, North Carolina MCKEITHAN HARDWARE C0mP12mCmS General Hardware-Building Materials BELK,S DEPAETMENT STORE Red Sprmgsr N' C' Home of Better Value 1 my-1-, if ' W - 1 Compliments Compliments of Of WEBB FLORAL CO. Liberty Manu arturing Company Red Springs, L r b rg North Carolina North Carolina MAXTQN SERVICE COTTON CO., INC. TRADING CO., INC. Mau N0 th C rol na M P j mes M1nager Mu cbantf M1xto Nor l1 C rol I1 Co pl me t COMMERCIAL CAFE Laur b g N RICE S DRUG COMPANY Maxto N C ' on, ' ' r ri i . n, . . a , I - t a in m i n s Compliments of of Y - n . . in ur , . C. ' 4. ,. , ' f'...-,-1. , A. .' A of -.H-' ',. , 4v f, ,T ,pg-wg. 141. ff! .adn I4 'L' - Z , 5 If 4 'L 5 '- 'z rv, 5 I r. Fi- , 9-A U-, fy ,4 if 1 1 J, . i i F4 3 2 Y 'J EQ, if gi!- -TW rw.. if I, 1 aif 1 f J. 2' K Var, fi 'E me Un 1' I L! E 5 5 Inf uu.-nao wesf anno smear Cl-IARLDTTE J, N. E. 1 . L -1. W .., 'FE' AUTOGRAPHS In closing - - Iwould like to take this time to recognize and show our appreciation to those persons who have worked hard to produce the 1950 BAGPIPE, To the members of the BAGPIPE staff for their splendid cooperation in making the 1950 BAGPIPE more than a standard. Mr. Bill Mitchell, Sr., jack Ray, and Bill Mitchell, Jr., whose personal interests and sound advice have made the 1950 BAGPIPE one of the best in the history of the college. To Mr. Bill Bullis for his hard work and unexcelled photography, and his wife for her aid in developing and printing. Mr. H. tl. Preseren, our faculty advisor, for his courteous and complete understanding. To our advertisers for their cooperation and support of this book by their contributions. To the following, whose personal interest and aid, has made the 1950 BAGPIPIZ possible: Mrs. L. C. LaMotte, Issie', jackson, Mariorie Mclfachin, Elizabeth English, Mrs. A. T. Croom, Jr., Mr. Claude Darling, Dr. xl. H. Thornwell and Dal Foscue. And to all others who have given unsparingly of their time and effort in producing this the 1950 BAGPIPIL. L..--1 1 ,- 1 ,i..Qa-2-'t'-91 5f ?'T Wefvzllfi jx: 3 ' Lilgsigf 4 42:41 - -942.3 Q wa 4 I 1 ' C f s lg I I ,-.- V , 0 0 cf 4 1, 'tl hh A 1 4 Su J' 4 'RAY ' 3 x,n,Qf 6' Q 4, I . . i . V ' -.v fx-K1 Af J rl fm.-ff 5. 5' l 7 4 ik