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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

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A 'fl s 9 ,,x',Ji!-Lp T N rig si x fx X' ff Iv 1 AX I 7 , y .. 4 , U f A ff ? :1-5 .,+ if . x 4fia fi-v'--ffhiiflifx ' 'I 1 wx - , - .l. . ,n ?,,-.,q. Q ,mp -x N, ' '31, ff. 9' dvr x ' ---qw-j-,L v in-. W ' , .Q lvfff- A v it xhy x:5.f'vN-- -- QQ-52-. X. -X ' V- A' V- Q A. Qi. 'Fi-Q.. 21. -if I P 'z1'.p'5ff'5.g -1'fi9Y1,ft L . If :Ja , 5 xi A u f '- N151 V f , faig- fun 1, ,'f'5f',1 L' J ' 53 'f - j:6f,-' , 4 a -L- .-' A- ' fi - N - x I f! I Q Y, Q' v , JOHN H. LAMOTFE , .. .. , . E ditor-in-Chief JOHN E. BELL ..A ,...,,. B us-iness Manager HAROLD N. SMITH ..Av ...... A dvenising Manager - 2X -Z s d f 1 1950 if 65 fy 1' L . . . L1-l'CC0l' 0 tu- vezu' . . - R I 1951 at Preslmyterizul junior xo C? 1 College as recorded in . . . It 1 ,C . 'Ei-LX '3Jf- 7V- l The I95l BAC-PIPE Published Annually by the Students of Presbyterian junior College at Maxton, North Caro- lina. Volume XVII 3 , FOREWORD. . . This book is the record of a school year-the hours of work and the hours of play, the serious moments and the ludicrous ones, the new things and the ageless things-all that made up your lives during these three seasons. Fall, Winter, Spring-each had its unforget- table momentsg and it is these that We have tried to capture with words and pictures. We hope that in years to come you may turn these pages and rediscover old friends, familiar scenes, and pleasant memories. THE STAFF The Autumn Faculty 10 Classes 14 Football 28 The Winter Organizations 34 Basketball 48 The Spring Baseball 52 Features 55 Advertising 60 oEo1cAT1oN in lr-e ' .541 We sincerely dedicate the 1951 BAGPIPE to our ver- satile Pennsvlvanian, Professor Herman I. Preseren. His capabilities as a teacher and counselor and his ready knowledge in every field have earned for him our respectg his interest in the students and his friendlv good humor have won our fondest affection. Under his guiding hand the BAGPIPE has reached and maintained a new standard, and it is a privilege to dedicate this fourth vol- ume of the unewl' BAGPIPE to our advisor, Mr. Preseren. 5 r raw --.-f AUTLIM 4 it 'X J x s 1 j oooo Ae mg!! T This we will remember . , . The Freshmen arrived on September fourth, the Sophomores a few days later. XVe sat in line to register. stood to get our books, and wondered if we'd learn enough to get our moneys worth . . . The orientation program called for speeches. meetings, tests, and more speeches, but we caught on fast , . . The Presbyterian Church party was a Held day for photographers-complete with balloon-stomp- ing and a food-eating race . , . Most of us will remem- .nb ' ber the medicine bottle in the hall and the upset stomach epidemic of that first week . . . As the new- ness wore OH, we made friends-a few met 'KMabel and augmented her fame . . . Some of us almost got lost ourselves in the search for Mrs. McLeod . . . The Freshman reception opened the social season and the road to Flossie Mac' . . . Six-weeks tests caught us napping in spite of Mr. Preseren's How to Studyf, and we watched the bulletin board with anxious eyes. Year Began . . . . ffstlf ' 15 . . . Cheer leaders were elected and tried valiantly to stir up enthusiasm among the students . . . Even that first pep rally couldnlt prevent a victory over North Greenville, and then the spirit took a turn for the better . , . Rat week was a lot of fun for every- body, cats and rats . . . Dr. XVharton's trip to Cuba gave him a thrill, us a holiday, and the Sandspur a story . . . The team journeyed to Chowan unsupported and brought back another victory '... Those french fries. and the furor that followed . . , XVe started getting ready for Homecoming: another bonfire, decor- -we 'h-f-4, ,. V V fe.. 'Q 'l 'W' ations, and then the alumni luncheon, the xictorious game, the barbecue, the concert, the dance, and parts unknown, then finally back to school . . . Points kept climbing on the bulletin board and See me at 2 P. Nl. became a regular notice 1... The Bennettsville gami- ended a fine season, and the players received hard- earned monograms at the pre-Thanksgiving football banquet . . . Fun and work crowded Autumrfs shorten- ing days, then suddenly they were gone. .intl we were headed home for Thanksgiving turkey. N P. --W .VL D, '- S -.X ..,.,-Q--vV,, The Administration Building '57 'x McLeod Dormitory The campus was a strange place to some of us, but before many days had passed, we began to feel at home. Registration and purchasing books familiarized us with the oflices in the Administration Buildingg and before orientation and opening exercises were over, we felt quite at home in the auditorium. It took a few days to learn which classroom belonged to which professor, but since the rec room and the student store were easy to find, we did not get discouraged. McLeod Hall quickly became the dorm to one and all. It was the scene of a remarkable transforma- tion as mothers, fathers, brothers, and sisters brought in the various articles that were to decorate our rooms and make them homey. Before long we added a few touches of our own to make life more interesting. As soon as we became accustomed to the squawking bell and got to know our roommates, things looked a little brighter to us in our new surroundings. The usual dormitory characters emerged to keep us amused or annoyed, and the iron arm of Student Government had to Hex its muscles a few times, but a definite pattern of dorm life soon evolved and we all found a place to fit in. The Chow Hall. even with the addition of pine paneling and a new floor, could not escape its MC. I. pseudonymn. This was Mrs. Macs, domain-scene of the daily chow lines and subject of Sandspur editorials. Most of us soon learned that it paid to be at the head 5- '!h of the line before the meat gave out, and habitual late-risers had to find ways to finagle an after-hours breakfast. At intervals during the year artful decora- tions transformed the dining hall into a thing of beauty, Ht environment for banquets and dances, and the kitchen staff showed off with dishes that made us discard our gripes and delight in our appetites. The Matheson Gymnasium became a rendezvous for some of us with the start of football practiceg others held aloof until Phys, Ed. classes began. During the winter, Pauls parlor became a second home to those who showed talent on the hardwood. Sooner or later we all found our way to this stucco building, scene of friendly intramural rivalries and exciting interscholastic basketball clashes, either to participate or to fill the air with 'liclxicen and enthusiastic yells. Under the insistent prodding of the professors most of us found our way back to the library, which we had scarcely noticed during orientation. XVe discovered that within this unimposing structure was being fash- ioned the focal point of scholastic life at P. C. As the year progressed we spent numerous hours at its tables, preparing book reports, themes, and research papers. In spite of the scarcity of Lambs Tales and the badly worn pages on Pasteur in the encyclopedias, we managed to complete the parallel requirements for our courses, and with Miss Haynes' help we came to understand and appreciate the library, Matheson Gymnasium -1 -S . I i l Louis C. LAMOTTE, M.A., Th.D., D.D. Dr. LaMotte accepted the presidency of Presby- terian Junior College in 1938 and has willingly devoted his entire ability to building a better institution. The growth and progress of the school in the ensuing years are ample testimony to his ability as an administrator. His office door is always open,-his friendly i'Hello menf, the evidence of a real interest in every student. Orro XVALTER FERRENE, B.S., M.A. Mr. Ferrene ably shoulders the title of Registrar, Dean of Instruction, and head of the Science Depart- ment. He has been explaining the mysteries of Chemistry and Biology to classes at P. C. for 19 years. during which time he has earned a reputation as one of the outstanding science professors in the South. He enlivens his tough courses with good- natured kidding, and we will remember him as a teacher gifted with the ability to assign the impossible, then somehow teach us to perform it. FLOYD E. JALIES, A.B., M.A. As Dean of Students, Mr. James is responsible for the maintenance of order on the campus, Under his guidance the student government has been molded into an effective organization for coordinating and controlling student affairs. His willingness to help in any situation and his friendliness make Mr. James a favorite teacherg his knowledge of our aims and our problems make him an understanding disciplinarian. 'is Dr. Louis C. LaMotte President FACULTY We met the professors and found in them friends and counselors as well as experts in their fields . . . men who understood our problems and helped us solve them. JAMES H. THORNWELL, A.B., Litt.D, Dr. Thornwell is the beloved friend and advisor of all who know him. His warm greeting in the hall starts the day off happily for us, and his real concern over our personal problems has helped many of us overcome discouragements. His years in public school teaching and administration have well fitted him for his post as Dean ofthe Preparatory Department. P. J. C. would not be the same without the friendly, Christian spirit that Dr. Thornwell embodies. THOINIAS WHITE HALL, A.B., M.A. Mr. Hall, head of the Modern Language Depart- ment, is a versatile linguist and an excellent instructor. He has taken an active interest in the promotion of extracurricular activities on the campus, especially dramatic productions. His classes are friendly and in- formal. and his intimate knowledge of the cultures behind his languages keeps interest alive and gives conjugations ri new meaning and purpose. A A , . ' 'Ll I , 1-7 if Q i f 'J' I ,, ,,1 jfIf 'ff ' J, ,. xi. ' 'f 'H' Ki N6 J J i.. I 'i - 1 . lx N le N Hall Darling K ' 'Q Deans' ' ' ,P-'Qs . t X' xi.-to V F ' 1 errene ., 1-' ' If.- 2 james Thornwell C.l..xi'oi. I., D,xn1.1Nc:, ll. AB. As mainspring of the English Department, Mr. Darling assumes the task of teaching us everything from the parts of speech to the use of stream of consciousness in modern literature, He has directed the Radio Club and has served as an able advisor to the Sandspur. llis energy and vivacity achieve visible form in the madcap way he drives his half-pint Renault. His assignments are lengthy and his exams impossible: but students flock to his courses and come away with a new appreciation of literature and grammar, llurrixi.-xx VI, Piiigsnnisx, B.S., MA. Mr. Presercn heads the Department of the Social Sciences, and his varied classes include Economics, History, and Psychology. He works hard to make learning easier for us, and his grading curve is a real help sometimes. He is in charge of the student testing and counseling program, and as advisor to the BACPIPE, he renders valuable assistance to unskilled staffs. llis diversified interests and activities make him a most respected member of our faculty. Hoarinr H, Domi, 13.5, Coach Doak combines a natural ability to teach with hard work and a never-say-die spirit, It is this latter quality which has enabled him to produce suc- cessful athletic teams from our student body without the aid of scholarships. llis spirit and determination have spurred his teams to impossible achievements and have earned for him the lasting affection of his 'iScotties, lionmrr L. XVII.-XRTON, AB.. B.D., D.D. Dr. lVharton accepted the position of college chap- lain and Bible instructor this fall. He has had a lifetime of experience in teaching the Bible, yet he displays a vibrant, youthful enthusiasm for his favorite subject. ln class he gives us a new insight into the profound truths of Christianity. and in his chapel services he leads us to the real worship that is the guiding prin- ciple of his own life. XVILLI.-XXI A. PARKER, A.B,. MA. Mr. Parker returned to P. 1. C. after an absence of several years, during which hc earned his Master of Arts degree. He is a capable instructor, and reveals his wealth of experience in his lectures and laboratory classes. Besides teaching Math and Physics. Mr. Parker has guided the formation of the Photography Club and has provided his dark room for the use of its members. The BACPIPE owes him sincere thanks for his willing assistance .with our yearbook photo- graphy. ' '-.. :Kr .rf .Mei fe K Q Q tx X I: Q , 41? gy ' 3 , 'A x- A t if 1 . . .V ' f 1 5 f x Preseren Dvak Wharton Palrlser ,, A, -us-.--9... K in-v LEROY B. IVIARTIN, JR., B.S. Mr. Martin holds the catch-all position of Business Manager. His numerous duties vary from struggling with the budget to driving the college tractor, but he performs his tasks with diligence and efficiency. Although much of his work is behind the scenes, Mr. Martin fills a dif'Hcult aIId important position in the life of Presbyterian junior College. CLIFFORD L. HOIKNIAD.-XX'. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. It did not rake Dr. Hornaday long to win the confi- dence and affection of the student body. This is his first year at P. C., but Maxton was his home during much of his boyhood. He briIIgs to us the rich experi- ence and mature philosophy resulting from study in European universities and from teaching in outstand- ing colleges and universities in America. We are glad he wanted to come home to Maxton to write, and we are fortunate to have him on our faculty as an English instructor. SILAS M. VAUCI-IN, B.S., M.S. Prof. Vaughn, head of the Business Department. hails from the wide plains of Texas. Although most dignified when dignity is needed, he is able to be a boy with the boys, seeing problems through our eyes. As chairman of the faculty social committee, he has conducted single-handed campaigns to improve the social life on the campus. A last-minute delay iII orders enabled him to finish the school year before returning to active duty with the U.S.M.C., and we hope to see him return to P. C. after his period of service. I2 G-:s '73 'iff' Mas. ANNE M. ROUSSEAU, B.S. Always cheerful and efhcient, always ready to help, a good teacher, a good friend-that is Mrs. Rousseau. III the classroom her students in Typing, Shorthand, and Accounting are quick to catch the buoyancy of her spirit, recognizing at the same time her demand for thoroughness in preparation. Not the least of her contributions to our campus has beeII her work with the Sandspur staff as OIIC of tlIe faculty advisors. To this group she has given of her time, encouragement, and friendly counsel. MISS BEULAI-I HAX'NES, A.B., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Miss Haynes came to P. C. as Librarian in the winter of 1949. She has devoted her entire energy to the tasks of improving the library and gaining for it the place of importance it deserves. She is capable and efficient, and is always ready to help with any problems we may encounter. Through her influence both students and professors are gaining a new appreciation of the value of the college library. McCallum 5 James 5. S . 'FEI LaMotte English v f N 5 ,J Daniels x -D J V Ax N Q , N . I , 1 N N 0 M I. f A f I --J Y:- Martin lloruaday Vaughn Rousseau Haynes Mus. joi-1 iklCC:ALLl7IKI, A.B. Mrs. AICCQIIILIIII came to Presbyterian junior College just as the rush of returning veterans necessitated the construction of our new cafeteria. Under a strict hud- get, she has never failed to provide us with wholesome food. and has shown true culinary genius in preparing our periodic banquets. Mrs. Mac is a real friend to all the students, and her success as a dietitian shows that she has found the one heayily traveled highway to all Il1t'Il'S hearts. Mas. FLOYD E. IANIES Mrs. Iames is a person of many capabilities. As Financial Secretary she is Mr. Martins right-hand Hman in the Business Office, handling the numerous accounting tasks that keep the books balanced. As Veterans Advisor she is frequently in demand to help our ex-service men handle problems with Government red tape. As wife of the Dean of Students she serves as a friendly house-mother to the dormitory residents. 'RN fa' l. T? .ll 1 Mus, Louis tl. l,.XhlO'I'I'Ii, Ali., MA. As Assistant Registrar Mrs. LaMotte is in charge ol all the records that form such :I vital part of our schools existence. She also serves as a pianist for chapel exercises and cooperates willingly with the staffs of the Sandspur and BAGPIPIQ. ller friendliness and efficiency in getting us through the tangles of IH2itI'lClll8flOll made her one of our first friends among the faculty, and her duties as alumni secretary will assure our lasting friendship. Miss ELIZA BETH ENGLISH Miss English is the conscientious, hard-working secretary to the Registrar. She handles with speed and eI'Hciency the voluminous correspondence that is con- stantly pouring from the desks of Mr. Ferrene and Mrs. Lalvlotte. She has been working at Presbyterian junior College for three years, and she has become a vital part of the college staff. Mas, OTIS E. DANIELS Mrs. Daniels, as secretary to Dr. LaMotte, serves as receptionist to visitors to the campus, supervisor of student workers who address monthly bulletins, post office clerk, and general information bureau. She is friendly and pleasant, and conducts her work with aptitude and dispatch. N 'NO Q Oun Olfll' llfa fo Cfaifjeff .. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class at P. I. C. blends the spirit and savoir faire of traditional Sophomores with the responsibility and seriousness of college Seniors. We were the campus leaders, though we led in strange paths sometimes-Mabel's, for instance- and we were in the middle of all activities. Clyde Parrish was elected class president for the second year, while john Stewart was chosen as vice-president, and john LaMotte served as secretary-treasurer. We refused to damage by overwork the minds and bodies that Uncle Sam might need, but we enjoyed our last year at P. 1. C., and we wonit forget it for a long, long time. PAUL JEROME BOAN Boan Cheraw, S. C. GENERAL COLLEGE Baseball lg Football 1, 25 Student Act. Board 25 Block P Club 1, 2, Vice-president 2. IOSEPH FRANKLIN BUTLER foe Bladenboro, N. C. A.S. IN BUS. ADM. N. C. State lg Basketball 2. IIUBIQIVI' NEIL CADDELL Slim LilllI'IIIlDlll'Q',, N. C. CIENERAI. ClOI,I.lCGE 3. if, A. lg btnclwnt Act. Iimmrll I. llnslwtlxull I, 2, BIN-lmll I, 2. Fzmtlmll I, Q. Blwk I' Cflulv I, 12, NVADE H. CALHOUN, IR Bud Clio, S. C. Two-YEAR CIOMRIERCIAL Yvternns Clnlv I, 2. WILLIAM DAVID CHERRY Bill Gastonia, N. C. AS. IN BUS. ADINI. Lllifdfj' Assistant Ig fjlll-'lIlI5Il'y Lulu. AQs1st.xnt 2. Pln The-L1 Kappa I, 2, President Z. ROBERT CURRIE CLARK Speck Clarkton, N. C. GENERIAL COLLEGE Tennis Ig Frmotlwll 2g Entn-real U.S.A.F. in jnnngxry. OTIS EYERETTE DANIELS Danny Laurinburg, N. C. 'TIVO-YEAR COMBIERCIAL Ysternns Club I, 2. EUGENE E. EMERY, IR. Gene Portsmouth, Va. GENERAL COLLEGE Transferred to E. C, T. C, in Ianuzxrv. 225:60 'TY'! ', 'Ill FI lx'?97f ':I. . K .4 I wwf' S ...r r . I fw Q, ' 1 I I ix ' 1 III dk I fi! 3 'V' A -, ft X is-F! .A , V: I ! ml I ff A as .' X r fl 'Q' 5-11 U I MARIE GEORGETTE ESSEY Marie Maxton, N. C. A.S. IN lVlED. TECH. Dunbarton College Ig Radio Club 2g Bus. Mgr. Sandspur 2, Sophomore Editor BACPIPE 2g Phi Theta Kappa 2. EDGAR MARKHAM FALLS Falls Gastonia, N. C. A.S. IN BUS. ADM. Davidson 1g Library Assistantg Phi Theta Kappa 2. COY THOMAS FIELDS TON! Carthage, N. C. GENERAL COLLEGE S.C.A. 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 1, President 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Football 2, 3g Student Service Board 3, Student Act. Board 3, Block P Club 1, 2, 35 Ministerial Club 2. RHULON A. FOXVLER Bunn Burlington, N. C. A.S. IN Bus. ADDI. Glee Club 1, QQ Football 1, Dramatics Club lg Sandspur Staff 12, Student Act. Board 2. IANIES HORNER HOLEMAN Jim Timberlake. N. C. GENERAL COLLEGE Veterans Club 1, 2, 3: Student Body President 3, Student Serxice Board 3: Student Activity Board 3. ROBERT D. HUGHES, IR. Bob Cedar Grove, N. C. A.S. IN ENGINEERING Football 21 Student Service Board 1, 2, Chair- man 2. SOPHOMORES S.-XXI LUCIUS JACKSON. JR. Sam Tabor City. N. C. A.S. IN Ac:R1CU1.'rL'uE Lflvmwn lg Fuutlmll 2 ELNIU CEORCE JERNICAN, JR. Mu Portsmouth. Ya. CZENERAL COLLEGE S.C.A. 25 5ilIldS17lll' Stull 1, 2g Foutlmll 1. 2g Sm-.-Trmls. Student Cm 't 24 Studvut Art. Bnnrd l, 2. Bloul-Q P Clulu 2. HANIER LEE JONES Ilunzcr Clio, S. C. Two-YEAR ClO1NINIERCI.-Xl. Ye-tvrum Clulw l, 2. JOHN MINOR JONES Johnny Raleigh, N. C. AS. IN BUS. ADIKI. N. 1 5'.lIv l. Ulm' flllllr LZ. lfwrl-.lll 1, Rlnnlx IJ Vlulsf JOHN HUNTER LAMOTTE Johnny Maxtou, N. C. A.S. IN BUS. ADM. SCA. 2. Radio Cluh 23 Ylce-pres. Photography Club 24 Student Act. Bnurd 2. Svc.-Trczls. Soph. L-has 2. Vice-prvs. Miuibtcriul Club 2g Pres, Forum 2g Phi Theta Kuppu 1, 2, Vice-pre-S. 2 BKCPIPE Stuff 1, 2, Editor 2. RUDOLPH HARRISON LEE Rudy Cheraw, S. C. TXVO-YEAR COMMERCIAL Yetemus Club 1. 2: Bubehull 2. Fmuthull 25 'll-unix 2, Bluvli P Cluh 2. I95I A' -r ' 'u. I --4-fy x - 1, 'Q-5 1 i A-E 'Es-'lx l 1 sr' six ,C N , ' X V .1:. ' X Sz , 1 Q fi. ' . iq. 1 - XX . fig ,l i - LE J . M? ,D 2 , I , 'v 'P Q: f f 5 W7 J' J Ati E 123 N48 Q--47 Q' 5 :ts .el pipe N.. .49 1 A 1 X fl ' ,f NX l H X 'x 1 1 X 1 , Nd 1 Yr-5.43 ki sf 1 'J xx l t A. BELTON j. LIVINGSTON, IR. B. J. Laurinburg, N. C. Two-YEAR COIXIBIERCIAL Veterans Club 1. 2. CHARLES HENRY MURPHY hlurph Tomahawk, N. C. AS. IN AGRICULTURE Glee Club 1, Library Assistant 1. YVILLIANI H. NICINTYBE Bill Maxton. N C. GENERAL COLLEGE Band 1, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2g Sandspur 2, Student Act. Board 2g Block P Club 1, 2, Pres. 2. CLYDE PARRISH Plaster Lumberton, N. C. GENERAL COLLEGE Associate Editor Sandspur 1, 21 Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2: Student Council 1. 2: Student Serxice Board 1, 21 Student Act. Board 1, 2: Pres. Fresh. class 1: Pres. Soph. Class 2. FITZROY D. PHILLIPS, IR. Don Rockingham, N. C. GENERAL COLLEGE Glee Club 1. 2. COND.-XRY A. PREVATTE Connie Lumberton. N. C. GExERAL COLLEGE Glee Club 21 SC..-X. 1. 2. 3. Veterans Club 1, SOPHOMORES ALBERT CRADY ROBINSON. JR. AI Clinton, N. C. QLEXER.-XL CQLLECE IjAXIClNHlI 1, Fnutlmll 2, Iilmlx I' Vlnlw 2 NELSON IRUNCARATTI Xf'l.s'm1 Sao Paulo, Brazil TXYO-YEAR CTOBIBIERCIAL Cln.nrm.nn Stuclvnt Apt, Bmxrcl 2g incl YIM-'pn-s. Sluclz-nt Cuumil 2. WALTER EDGAR SELLEFQ Pdf Troutville, Ya. AS. IN LAW R.adlu Clulw 1, Football 1, 2, 3. Student Se-nice Bn.1l'Cl 2, Blnyli P Clllld 1, 12, 3, ANDREW J, SHEPHERD Niaxton, N. C. A. J. GENERAL COLLEGE Yetcraxms Club 1, 2. HAROLD NORMAN SMITH Smitty Laurinbnrg, N. C. A.S. ix BUS. JXDKI. Bxc.P1I'r. Shall, Aclxertixnn: xl.lI1ilLft'l', 2, Yutc-mn Clnlu 1, 2. Sc-L'-Trl-.lx 1, IIOHX RAXNIOND STEVE-KRT JHIIII Carrnlltrm. Alu. A.S. IX ENGINEERING l'rwulvnt Plnrtnumpln Club 2. Bxcmrg plnmm' Ullpllvf 2, xvlki'-I7Tl'Nlllt'Ill Supl: chu 2. Y I rn flnlvl 7 x'v.nx. ,,, I95I ik ., ,,. nwvw, nth N0 -on-5 isa W ,5 x .'f:7 ini' Y-'77 Qi IQ'fT', t? 'xi- v' 1 4 -'Oki-titido T. as P7 'rf-3, X il xafft - ' v f .lit I PO , t XJ fir ,mln ,ofa Q p -A l', 'qt- vs I 'ff xx lv A ' ff JAMES ASHLEY STRANV Straw Brookneal, Va. A.S. IN ENGINEERING Football 2. ROBERT LEE VICKERY, IR. Vick Rockingham, N. C. GENERAL COLLEGE Ministerial Club 1, 25 Phi Theta Kappa 1. DANIEL IAMES XVALTON Dan Asheville, N. C. GENERAL COLLEGE Vice-pres. Clee Club 23 S.C.A. 2g Sandspur Staff 23 Veterans Club 2g Manager Basketball 23 Manager Football :Zg Student Act. Board 25 Pies. Athletic Association 2: Recalled to amiy serxice in january. ROBERT ALBERT YVHITE B011 Maxton, N. C. A.S, IN BUS. ADM. Seen-tary'Treasurer Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2. ALBERT GENE YVILLIAKIS Rosa Florence, S. C. GENERAL COLLEGE Sec.-Treas. Fresh. class lg Block P Club 1, fl, Sec.-Treas. fig Sandspur Staff 25 Football 1, 2g 1st Vice-pres. Student Council 23 Student Sen- ice Board 1, 25 Student Act. Board 1. 2: Veterans Club 1. 2. ROY KENNETH WILSON Roy Aldan, Clifton Heights, Pa. A.S. IN Bus. ADM. Sanclspur Staff 21 Ministerial Club 1, 23 Phi The-ta Kappa 1, 2. ff! -U! 'I I -' xjifj E J J ' ff gilit-fl: Suphumores of the Year Every class has its leaders-men who distinguish themselves by abil- ity and willingness to accept respon- sibility. The members of the BACPIPE staff have selected these Sophomore men of the year in recognition of the important roles they have played and the qualities of leadership they have displayed in campus life at Presbyterian jun- ior College during 1950-51. nw- 1 ' XFN' 1 . 'fl-. 34 J - '35 . 1 Turn Fields President Student Christian Assot-iatmiu Paul Boan Co-captain Football Team jim Holeman President Student Body John LaM0tte Editor-in-Chief THE B.-xcmpa 5 hu. Q P' !ET r l A .. if ' C Pin: L C A k ? , ' ' -.J . l,. e 2 fa 1' 1 iff ki Y. f ' 'xff iv., fl mfp Li. ,v l 9 - si . 5 if Q C - - Q'-nw- -su'--A3 1- A 1' ' r I. , , fQ':f H Nelson Ronearatti Chairman Student Activity Board Clyde Parrish President Sophomore Class i Y . I 9 ' fa , . - Eiwuwf, H. . JV- 1 f ' ' . i X vs, '13-,ml igff'-:L Y -me 2- 1- f . r 'ff f 7 CLHQ V 3 ' 7 K ' gr .,V,jfQ f V E ' , Q,-Q44 4 r 9514 .y r.. 59 4' 1 L :Q -5- C e i ' 0 ' . x for . 1 A i'-7 eg . r A Li? 2 W , Z., C -1 ,41 91 C fjjlgi j ,,,sx.r:4:i-'22 'Eg 2 QA Grissom Barefoot Lower IOHN j. ALLISON STEXVART ARNOLD D. MURRAY BAREFOOT GORDON H. BEATTY JOHN E. BELL JAMES L. BOYD DOSTER B. BROCK ROBERT F. BROOKS EARL T. CAPPS 22 Honeu Path. S, C.. Cameron. N. C. XVilmington, N. C. Kings Mountain, N. C. Greensboro, N, C. Atlanta. CA. Goldsboro, N. C. Concord, N. C. Hamlet, N. C. ls of 41? 1- -1 51 '1 S FRESHMEN NVhen September brought the Freshman class together, it introduced a group whose talents and personalities made themselves felt on the campus before the month was over, Freshmen took leading places in everything from the football roster to the honor roll, and next year's leaders began at once to show their mettle. Officers elected after the first six- weeks period were Murray Barefoot, presidentg I. B. Lower, vice-president, and George Grissom, secretary- treasurer. If Uncle Sam grows more lenient. the class of 1952 may be one of the best in many years. ll 1 t 'T' 'T as 'fa 451' 21 jg, 4 'A I x 4' - A 'saga -3-5' ... ,ffl ' f ' 1 :I E LAUCHLIN Nl. CASIIXYELL BETTY NI. CROSS WILLIAM B. DURANT RICHARD C. I-'EACIN JAMES B. FIELDS KENNETH D, FETCH, JR, CLARENCE D, CODXVIN GEORGE A. CRISSOM ROBERT J. HALL XVILLIS B. HAYES EARL NV. HODCES C. DOBBIN HOLMES. JR, CCS XY, HUDSON BETTY F. JOHNSON XVILLIAXI H. JOHNSON 2 . Y ' Hopf- Mills, N. C. ,- f 4 I Q 5 .255 Lf g -3 C . 5 fo . -- 4. xff vm! . I ' sl 'yi .A if 1 L.' i ff -.1 fli- MA . ,V I I -1-Q' I . A, a I f ' x 52, X 5 .. 123 , I .luv 4 2 NJ xfrrr- , , s-'Y CHARLES B. LISK Ml. Gilead, N. C. ' IRAD B. LOWER Rnanolce, Va. l FRED YV. MCDANIEL, IR. XVilliumSt0n, N. C. 1 L V. w, REI-LCE MCINNIS Candor, N. C. C3 CHARLES P. MAYERS Mullins, S. C. Nl. GUY MISENHEIMER, IR. Maxion, N. C. 'ex EMMETT H. NORTON Kinston, N. C. 5? D. C. NORTH XVilmington, N. C. MILDRED l... ODOM Gibson, N. C. JAMES T. PADEN Leland, N. C. JAMES Nl. PARKER Lexington, N. C. XVEEKS PARKER, IR. Fayetteville, N. C. 'X W' Ca. 7 , qt 15, LAXVRENCE W. PARRISH, JR. XVagram, N. C FREDERICK VV. PAUL Tampa, Fla fl . .' ' XVILLIAM PHIPPS Salisbury, N. C N K i ' lx .. i 24 FRESHME C. RICHARD POOLE LONNIE R. ROGERS WILLIAM R. SIZEMORIS JOHN C, SLOAN, JR, JOHN M. C. SMITH FRANK XY. SPVRRIER, JR HUCH A. STEXVART P. NEXVELL THOMAS ANN C. THOMPSON BRANTLEY S. YANN, IR. RODNEY N, XVALTERS RICHARD L, WAYMACK CHARLES S. XVESKETT NVILLIAM H C. XYRICHT I95I PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT The Preparatory Department is the oldest division of the college, having originated in Elise Senior High School at Hemp, N. C. It saw its greatest service in the early post-war period when the veterans of World War II returned to complete interrupted education. This year the officers of the Preparatory Department were Edmond Caldwell, presidentg Jimmy McCall, vice-presidentg and George Carter, secretary-treasurer. Bill Stephens was elected president when Caldwell left in mid-year. Under the guidance of these officers the prep', students have taken a vital part in campus activities. Carter Stephens McCall 6 3 !. Clark Braddy Council, N. C. Edmond XV. Calclumll Newton, N. C. George TV. Carter, Jr. Kinston, N, C. Malrolm A. Clark XVilliamshurg, Yu. I-'rank A. Crawford Chadbourn, N.C. X., Inv C. Ellinli Charlotte, N. C. Allan TV. Finch Sanford, N. C. lVilli11m L, Hexuilt Marion, S. C. Mrs. Hamer L. Jones Clio, S. C. f lmnes L. McCall Morganton, N. C. B. Robert Morrison, Jr. Wlilmington, N. C. 1 Craig TV. Rurltlmlt, Ir. XVagram, N. C. Nix ' l .s William O. Stephens XVhitexille, N. C. ' Lawrence H. lVallavP, Jr. Smithfield, N. C, .W A . X , . ' 'l ' ' 1 I X . Nh ' SPECIAL STUDENTS The special students. while not organized as ai class, were a large part of the student body at P. j. C. Among them were four students from Cuba. Most of this group, however, were members of ai night extension school conducted hy the college in Lumberton, N. C Xvoodrow XV. Arnette Rowland H. Bartley Claude A, Britt Clayton M. Brock Ray H. Brock Franklin A. Butler Manuel Cabrera Alberto Del Cerro john H. Edwards Moises Gonzales Billie J. Green Thomas S. Harden Kenneth XV. Hilburn Henry L. Hyatt james W. Johnson 'Y' J Hubert R. jolly james L. Jolly Ronald H. jones ' Redden H. Lamb I A George B. McCartney, Ir. Sri f K Rowland T. Mercer 7 james C. Nance Emest Pittman Douglas L. Prevatte Elbert V. Prevatte Ralph E. Reeves Alfredo Sicilia james H. Smith Curtis C. Thompkins jesse I. Turner 1 Gilbert D. NVagner Ransom T. XVilliams This class, organized in jainniry, rendcrecl vnlnablt- service to young men who could not attend classes in Nlnxton. As the year passed. the success of this venturi- udded many names to the student roster, and the night school bcczirne ai thriving addition to thi- college progrurn. pb 3 l 27 FCGTBALL Football is more than a spectator sport at P. I. C. Athletes have no contracts-they play for love of the game, and their spirit and fight infuse the entire student body. XVe all had a share in those early defeats and the victories that followed-players, managers, Cheerleaders, and shouting fans . . . f h Q THE 1950 SCOTTIES First run-1 Walton, Mgr., Clark, Grissom, Straw. M4-Call, Robinson, jcrnigun, Bmdcly, Mgr. SFEOIZII mu-: Bonn, jackson, Wnllut-1-, Sellers, Lee, Brock, XVilliauns, Cnddell, Sloan. Rogers. Third mir: Cum-lm Doalli, Malyers, Parrish. I. Fields, T, Fields, Stewart, Futelx, Lower. jam-s, Iluglws, Mn-lntyre, Misenheimer, Bell, Trainer. Coach Peanut Doalf - x ,Y 'J . , 25.. :v ' Assistant Coach Frank Bondanella Pre-season forecasts indicated that this ycaris foot- ball at Presbyterian junior College could be summar- ized like preceding seasons-too little and too few for any expectations of a heavy win column. Coach Robert Peanut Doak installed the tricky T formation, and it was apparent in practice sessions that there was a revival of unusual pluck and determined spi1'it among the 1950 Scotsmen. Despite the odds against it, this year's red and white eleven fought determinedly and gamely in every contest, displaying spirit not witnessed by Presbyterian fans in years. Long after these pages have turned yellow with age, the 1950 football team will be remembered for not knowing what to quit meant. Coach Doak hammered away at making his ball club a smooth-working T outfit, and as a result the popular mentor enjoyed the fruits of his ground work in an eleven which was feared both as a running and a passing outfit. Doak was ably assisted this year by Frank Bondanella, who had starred as an end under Peanut on the '47 eleven. Cu-captalilis Glide Parrish Paul Boan 'Q -bl Q A birthday victory for the Ole Mani' The season opened against Brevard's Tornadoes, who edged out the Scots 14-13, although P. C. statistically outplayed the western North Carolina eleven. Sparked by Boan, Parrish, and Mayers, the Calvinists racked up 17 Hrst downs. Brevard inter- cepted a pass to set up their first score, but P. I. C. immediately retaliated, with Boan crashing over for the tally. In the second half, Boan again bulled his way over the double stripes to put the Scotties ahead. A long pass set up Brevard's winning touchdown and Mitchell scored moments later. The scoring was over for the night, after the Tornadoes added the clinching extra. Boan was the outstanding player of the game, scoring all of P. C.'s 13 points, while Pete Sellers Lonnie Rogers, and Slim Caddell led the P. I. C. defense in several magnificent goal line stands. 4-' . V y I S ix I E I. is 5 1645?-ri. isa 545 .. .,...f,, 4 --'av . 4-., A - . . , f 5 - 'f . Q? :V , . A if Boan Hanks Brevard to set th . Parrish to McIntyre nets 15 up e seasons Hrst More yards against N. C. J. C. After defeating Pembroke State Gollege's Braves in a practice game, the Scotties played hosts to the North Greenville Black VVidows in a game under the arcs at Robins Park. Following the recovery of a fumble. P. I. C. scored early in the first quarter when Paul Boan sliced over tackle. North Greenville started a determined drive in the third quarter, but it was halted when johnny Sloan intercepted a pass. The Black VVidows secured two points in the same period. when Braddock tackled Boan in the end zone. Elmo Jerni- gan scooted 15 yards on a handoff, then Parrish con- nected with Mclntyre to set up Chuck Mayers' 8-yard sprint for a touchdown. A sensational goal line stand led by Gene Williams, Bob Gaddell, Sam Jackson, and Lonnie Rogers stopped another Greenville threat, and the score remained 12-9. Mayers Sloan Riddled by injuries. the Scotsmen journeyed to Boiling Springs, where Gardner Webbjs powerful Bulldogs, eventual runners-up for the state champion- ship, exploded a 54-O win. The Scots had long hopes but very little chance for an upset. The Bulldogs' power told in the muddy fray, and the Presbyterians received their worst belting since the 1945 season. The story behind the game was one of injuries to vital players and the general lack of spirit. Prospects for the rest of the season looked dark. Doak brought his squad back, though, and it was the last loss of the year. E.M.I. called OH their game with the Calvinists, and the squad took a week off before turning in its most exciting win of the season in beating widely-favored Chowan 13-12. Chowan's Braves took a commanding lead in the first quarter, and the game had hardly begun before the Doak-men were trailing 12-0. Show- ing a determination to win that would not be denied, P. I. C. made a come-back that will not be forgotten .lemigafl DuRant 'i?'2..r 1 -. 34' for a long time, The Scots climaxed a sustained drive when Mayers tossed to Pemo Stewart, who made a sensational catch ii. the end zone. Quarterback Clyde Parrish hit Bill Mclntyre with a touchdown pass in the last quarter to tie the game 12-12. and passed to him again for the all-important extra point. In their most spectacular victory of the year, the team Coach Doak said he was proud to coach, win or lose proved they had the ability to overcome both a big lead and many disheartening penalties. The entire team played splendid football, and Boan received a big hand when he was removed from the game in the last quarter, Pete Sellers turned in spectacular line play, time and again breaking through to throw Chowan's backs for losses. The Mountain Lions bit the dust on Homecoming Day as the Presbyterians rolled over Mars Hill College in the big game of the season. The day dawned bleak and dreary, but the alumni came back and the game proved anything but dull, Mars Hill took an early 6-O lead after muddy conditions had caused a P. 1. C. fumbleg but the Scots took a squint at the old grads in the stands and turned in an impressive comeback. McIntyre angled a long pass to Stewart, who made a fingertip catch to set up Chuck Mayers' touchdown run. A conversion attempt was blocked, and the score McCall Jfmvs I -14' ff Sellers XVillian1s ,Q .vt ,A I 5.1: Misenheinier il- L. , W- . 1. Em. stood 6-6. Rudy Lee raced over from the 4, and the Doak-men led 12-6 at intermission. The Mountain Lions evened the count in the third quarter when Dunn scored on a pitchout. Then Paul Boan found pay dirt and the Scotties led 18-12, Ace passer Clyde Parrish connected with Mclntyre for an insurance touchdown, and Boan added the extra point Boan, Parrish, Mayers, and Lee paced the back Held, while Lower, Rogers, Futch, Misenheimer, Williams. and Sellers led in line play. The entire team played ster- Mayers scores to d e f e a t N 0 r t h Greenville. Caddell jackson Pxhxr s.. ng , -, ' Q ' J X h ev - H0395 Tom Fields V Q-.2-S' Y 'big Sloan carries, as Rogers and Mayers crush a lone Black Widow, ling ball in going allvout to win this one as a birthday present for the ole manf, The non-conference game with Bennettsville All- Stars, a 20-0 Scottie win, closed proceedings for the year. This was a fitting climax to a memorable season, and the Scotsmen defeated a team composed of many former college stars. johnny Miller, P. C. stand-out in the late 30's and later at Davidson College, Doug Rice, and Iacky Williamson were among the All-Star aggregation. Boan punched over for the initial tally, and added to conversions during the night. Clyde Parrish passed to Bill McIntyre for the second score, and in the last quarter Parrish scored his first touch- down in two seasons of brilliant quarterbacking for P. I. C., when he returned a punt 50 yards behind brilliant down-field blocking. When the books were closed in November, it was clearly one of P. I. C.'s better football seasons-the most successful ,in games won since Robert Prevatte's 1947 team. The Scotties wound up fourth in the final conference standings, and several honors came to individual performers. Paul Boan, Clyde Parrish, Chuck Mayers, and Pete Sellers were named on the btewart Mclntyre 1' ' t 7 all-state selection. Boan was one ot the state's top scorers, while McIntyre was the leading pass receiver in the conference. Next year's eleven will miss many fine performers, including McIntyre, Hughes, Clark, jackson, Caddell, Tom Fields, Robinson, NVilliams, Sellers, Parrish, Lee, Iernigan, Rogers, and Boan, If such stand-out freshman players as Lower, F utch, Wallace, Vann, jones, North, Stewart, Jim Fields, Misenheimer, Sloan, McCall, Mayers, Brock, Crissom, and DuRant come back, prospects point toward another fine season next fall. It would not be correct to say that this was the greatest gridiron team ever to represent the college-certainly the 1946 and 1947 teams had more depth-but none matched the 1950 Scotties when it came to a fighting determination that could not be licked. Coach Doak fashioned a team which can boast of a fine record and, above all, produced the cleanest and hardest fighting team in his four years of coaching at Presbyterian junior College. Lowe, Futclr id WI . . Ufarlfening A fed . VVith the advent of winter's dreary weather, the international situation turned gloomy, too . . . Mr. P. McKnight, noted correspondent and author, painted a dark picture . . . China's vast army reversed the balance in Korea . , . Draft notices began coming fast, and the news held little hope . . . But life went on, and the campus organizations kept us occupied during bad weather . . . Officers were elected in the various classes . . . The basketball team began warm- ing up . . . Si,s dance' . . . The Clee Club Christmas program won wide acclaim . . . At last the holidays . . . Two weeks of revelry, and we limped back to school for a rest . . . The big fights were a new de- parture in discipline . . . Annual pictures . . . The Block P banquet and Doak's trophy . . . The cage season in full swing . . . Suddenly, exams, and no way out . . . The Student Activity Board dance was a pleasant interlude . . . More exams , . . Everybody declared a long weekend and only three students met chapel . . . Dorm life settled down again . . . Night classes started in Lumberton . . . The Freshmen brains made Phi Theta Kappa . . . The Radio Club party . . . We assimilated the new students into the ubody' '... The birthday party was a big success . . . Religious Emphasis VVeek brought thought-provoking services . . . Founders Day , . . Changing weather signaled the coming of a brighter season, and we waited to welcome Spring. sl-Al 1 .7!udoug!z file STLIDE T COVER ME T W wcapzne. N it pgs James H. Holeman The Student Government Council is the organ of representative self-government at Presbyterian unior Llollege. It is charged with the responsibility of pro- moting the honor system and enforcing the rules of the college. Students charged with infraction of these rules are tried before the Student Council, and a just punishment is meted out. The student body officers elected after a spirited campaign in the spring of 1950 are jim Holeman, president, Gene Williams, lst vice- presidentg Nelson Roncaratti, 2nd vice-president, and Elmo Jernigan, secretary-treasurer. The presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes and the prepara- tory department also serve as representatives on the council. On the shoulders of this organization falls the responsibility of promoting a sense of honor, duty, and e I O O I President ofthe Student Body self-control among the students. They have fulElled their trust with outstanding success. COOI' inafevf T Firsr row: Hughes, Holeman ratti. rish, McIntyre, Lower Stephens. Barefoot, Jernigan, Ronca- Second row: Williams, Par- Ollfde ved . . . lb' f 2 Q 9 x 1 X I 1 . 4 41141: ' www ' 1 i STUDE T CGLINCIL Seated: NVilliruns, Holeman, Barefoot, Jernigan Standing: Roncaratti, Parrish, Stephens. SERVICES. . . K The Student Service Board is composed of the members of I the Student Council, two representatives elected by the student body, and one representative from each of the student service agencies, such as laundry, student store, and coffee shop. The Board aids the Business Manager in coordinating and improving student services, and it has accomplished many notable achieve- ments since its foundation in 1948. Officers for this year are Robert Hughes, chairman, and Elmo Jernigan, secretary, The members of the Student Service Board have played a vital part in keeping the student service agencies functioning smoothly and efficiently throughout the year. 35 pm -f' i Left: Nelson tends bar at Ac-tix ity Board dance. 'cl-'w-uni--V Right: Decorating committee dresses up the cafeteria. . . . ana! IQKCLHIIQ Olll' The Student Activity Board has proved to be one of the most actively beneficial' organizations on the campus. The board controls, subject to administrative approval, the allotment of student activity funds for various organizations and student body functions. Special committees take charge of preparations for Homecoming, the Freshman-Sophomore banquet, and the dances that highlight the social season. Surplus funds this year were devoted to a dance at the close of the Hrst semester in honor of departing students. Every organization on the campus is represented on - I ws... the Student Activity Board and has a vote in the con- duct of its business. Officers elected this year are Nelson Roncaratti, chairman, and Robert Caddell, secretary-treasurer. The officers and committees of the Activity Board deserve real commendation for the successful way in which they have conducted the many affairs under their supervision. Special mention should be made of the work done by Bill Cherry and his committee in decorating the dining hall for the Home- coming festivities, and of the time and effort expended by chairman Nelson Roncaratti during the entire year. eo 4' . First row: North Williams, Holeman A - - Barefoot, Jernigan yi' f.. if Stephens. caratti, Brock Stewart, Allison XValton. Third row: Hughes Parrish, Mclntyre, Fields, Grissom, Feagin. Second row: La- Motte, Boan, Ron- , s s COUNCIL guide! OUP LUOIU ll? Seated: Brock, Jernigan, Stephens. Standing: Lafwlotte, YVilson, Fields, Grissom. 'f ff' lid ff ,fl I if .nf , y, Ute STLIDE T CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIO , vii? I ,ff , 'W 1IIf A ff . JV e , 4 AJ! f my I S . Y-Eu -X f 'Q' t T 7 L lg . X. All P. C. students are members of the Student Christian Association, and officers of the organization are elected by the student body. Tom Fields was president during the first semester and George Cris- som replaced him at mid-year, while Elmo Jernigan served as vice-president. A council, appointed by the president. assists the elected oflicers in carrying out the aims of the S.C.A. Generally these aims are the development of a Christ- ian atmosphere on the campus and the guiding of individual students to a deeper Christian faith. Speci- fically. they take form in the week of fall devotionals, Religious Emphasis Week in February, and the weekly vesper programs conducted by the students. We were fortunate in securing excellent speakers for the special services, and many students benefited from their in- spiring messages. The Student Christian Association is an active influence for Christian living in all phases of college life. Under the guidance of Dr. Wharton, the college chaplain, members of the S.C.A. conduct chapel once a week and take part in vesper services and dormi- tory prayer groups. The members also cooperate with young people's groups in local churches by encouraging each boy to enter into the programs in the local church of his own denomination. The S.C.A. has a task that can never be com- pleted, but the efforts of the council members to put Christian truths into practice at P. C. deserve the support of the entire student body. it-ll lip-A39-fa - , AV , Y , UA W H BELK FORUM comdzne fig ell QP? l 06 During the reorganization of activities at P I C this fall several clubs whose memberships overlapped decided to consolidate under the direction of the Literary Forum Thus the Forum became the central body with the Radio Club the Dramatics Club the International Relations Club and the Debating Team as subdivisions of its membership The arrangement has been quite successful and all the orgaruzatlons of a literary nature have greatlv benefited bv it Oflicers are john LaMotte president William Stephens vice president and Lawrence Parrish secretary treasurer I Q 9 9 O I O O . 4 . I t I Y ,- - - A 2 , . , , I U . v 1 . . ' Q ' v - , - YF!! ' x LaMotte Parrish Stephg-ng . . .0 ACTORS an PRODUCERS. . . The Dramatics Club is usually one of Presbyterian junior College's most popular organizations. In years past, it has had unusual success in producing its plays, including a full-scale, three-act drama in thc nearby Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base theatre. This year the club has postponed its principal productions until the second semester, since conflicting activities made a heavy drain on club member- ship during the fall. Members have begun selecting several short plays to be presented for the entertainment of the student body, a problem greatly simpli- fied by the addition of two Hall, advisor, Feagin, Brooks, Bare- foot, Parrish, Mclnnis, Allison, Wal- lace, Waymack, Cashwell, Brock, Lisk, johnson, Stephens. co-eds, Marie Essey and Millie Odom, to the member- ship. Under Mr. Halls capable direction, the plays are expected to become outstanding successes. Officers of the Dramatics Club during the first semester were jack Allison, presidentg Cordon Beatty, vice-president, and I.. Nl. Cnshwell, seen-tary-treasurer, lVhen the elulm was reorganized at the beginning of the second semester, Dick Feagin and Robert Brooks were elected to replace the absent president and vice-president. . . .SCRIPT WRITERS an SOLI D-EFFECTS mm N if Mr. Darling and Bill Stephens on the air at XV.E,VV.O. This year, for the first time, the responsibility for producing the weekly Presbyterian Junior College radio pro- gram was laid on a student organization. Mr. Claude L. Darling, the faculty ad- visor, was determined that the students would live up to the responsibilities they had assumed. Under his guidance and direction the fifteenaminute Sunday afternoon programs became a popular feature over station WEYVO in Laurin- . if burg. Doster Brock, presidentg Bill i Allison, Feagm, Mc-Innis, Brooks, Cashwell, Lisk, XVa5-'mac-k, Bracldy, Parrish, McDaniel, Brock, Parker, Lafwiotte, Johnson. Stephens, Stephens, vice-president, and Bill Johnson, secretary, assisted Mr, Darling in planning and carrying out the almost endless details required to produce interesting programs. Through actual participation, the members of the club gained valuable experience in writing scripts, adapting short stories and plays for radio, and presenting their own programs. Bill Stephens' wire recorder was a valu- able aid in improving radio voices, in try-outs for parts, and in presenting several recorded programs during holidayseasons. During the second semester the Radio Club was giyenrya Rom where a transmitting station in lfE,Llm1 ,VL1Es,Pf0vidfrfd an insight 315039 53121322 aspects of radio and furnished the best in new music and humor for canipus Qence. SSSBSYSY V V X - , i lf-4g,,4T g The staff of the 1951 BACPIPE began its work facing a challenge. Since 1948, when Editor Maynard Royster produced an annual of a size and quality unpreced- ented at P. C., BAGPIPE staffs have labored to uphold the quality of our yearbook in spite of rising costs. If we have been successful in maintaining this standard, we owe our success to the patient cooperation of the staff members and Mr. Preseren, the administration, our publishers, Bill Bullis, Mr. Parker, Coach Doak, and to other faculty members and students who have aided us in many ways. The various members of the BACPIPE staff have per- formed their duties with promptness and efficiency. The business staff was handicapped by the loss in january of Jeb Bell, business manager, but with help from assistant Larry VVallace, advertising manager Barefoot Stewart Q - ' 2 gi IQ Lt .GEL ,Q IQ mi -01 419- P 25313122 .41 at feels--il f7Ae BAGPI PE fsfroue fo mainfain a Jfancfarcl. . . Seated: LaMotte, Essey Standing: Smith, Wallace Harold Smith conducted the monetary affairs so can- nily that the BACPIPE was assured of financial success by january. Meanwhile the editorial staff began collecting in- formation and planning the dummy. Lonnie Rogers, sports editor, left to join the Air F orceg but the editor- in-chief, assisted by Murray Barefoot, associate editor, and Marie Essey, sophomore editor, carried on the editorial work, while photographer john Stewart kept a constant stream of snapshots pouring in. Bill Bullis made several trips from his Laurinburg studio to fill our photographic demandsg and with a last-minute rush we mailed the first shipment of material on the day of the deadline. We hope the finished product will meet with your approval and be a valuable reminder of your college days. 4' t X' xv Y !x Seated: Parrish, North, Es- sey, YVnlton. Standing, Firxt U row: Darling, Rousseau, Gonzales, Stewart, Barefoot. Clark, Wilson. Second row: Jernigan, Brooks, WValIace, Phipps, Smith -, 'Q nf I 1 1 H. SAG H161 Q new 66 uanceo. Under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief D. C. North and Associate Editor Clyde Parrish the Sandspur has reached out to set standards of its own this year. A steady improvement in the reading matter, standard- ization of the format, and a special six-page issue were among the innovations displayed by our growing campus newspaper. Much credit is due to Business Manager Marie Essey and Advertising Manager Mal- colm Clark, whose sales of advertising kept the presses rolling. All members of the staff have cooperated willingly, and the hectic Monday night meetings saw sparks of genius flying from the little wheels as well as the big ones. Story assignments, gossip columns, poems, editorials, sports write-ups, alumni news, pictures, and ad layouts always came together somehow at the last minute, just in time to be whisked to the publisher and mailed to the eager alumni. Monday night struggle with the muse, SANDSPUR STAFF Editor-in-Chief. ...... . ....... . .. ...... D. C. North, jr. Associate Editor ......... . .,... ..Clyde Parrish Business Manager .... .. .......... Marie Essey Asso. Bus. Manager.. .. . .....Roy Wilson Advertising Managers .. ........ james McKoy, Malcolm Clark .........Elmo Iemigan Lonnie Rogers, Feature Editor , .... . Sports Editors .... . Iohn jones Asso. Sports Editor .... ....... .............. B i ll Phipps Contributor .. ..... . .. ...... ................, M rs. L. C, LaM0tte NEWS STAFF Billy Hewitt, Dan Walton, Gene Williams, Murray Barefoot, Rhulon Fowler, Rodney Walters, Bob Brooks, K. D. F utch, Larry Wallace, Ann Thompson. Anvisoris Mr. Darling Mrs. Rousseau .t.,,,,, -. jf, ATHLETIC ASSCCIATIG MAJ Walton Stewart Caddell The Athletic Association is composed of all the students enrolled in the college. Its purpose is two- eallui U1 These officers have been of assistance to Coach Doak in many ways-getting beds made for visiting e i CC 77 . 0 6 ' , I c 0 0 L fold: promoting interest in athletics on the campus of Presbyterian Junior College, and assisting the athletic department in many phases of its work with the students. Officers of the association elected by the student body were Dan Walton, presidentg Robert Caddell, vice-presidentg and Hugh Stewart, secretary- treasurer. When Dan Walton answered a call to the colors in january, Robert Hughes was elected presi- dent for the second semester. f f ifi' -i fi' .4 K ff ' Q ' . -.4-X ' T. .t l 'xx '1 ' , l ' l l- 1 :52 A ' Sl U y 4: r I 4 ' , ' :Q 1:1 - ag. , X -we? f W' if. N. Clark Brndrly distributes towels to visiting athletes. Dan Milburn teams, distributing advertising placards for home games, and helping to build up attendance and spirit among the student body at all athletic events. The Athletic Association has made notable progress this year. There is a real need for an organization of this type among the students, and it may well become a useful medium for the improvement of the entire athletic program at Presbyterian Junior College in future years. WED funn Amos Nkrlton ndxertises on the drug store's billboard First mtv: johnson, Lisk, Phill' s ' lp., Smith, Braultly. Scrmul nur: Mclluniels, Barefoot, NVulton, Crissmn, Fengin, Brock. Third row: VVnllucc, Mclnnis, Cushwell, VVnynmck, Brooks, Parrish. .7Ae enferfainec! af CAri5fma5. . The Presbyterian Iunior College Clee Club has functioned successfully for several years, presenting programs before the student body and neighboring church and civic groups. This year the club was under the direction of Miss Rebecca Dickson, Clee Club director from Laurinburg High School, and regular practice meetings were held every Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. President Murray Barefoot, Vice-presi- dent Dan Walton, and Secretary-Treasurer William johnson aided Miss Dickson in conducting the affairs of the organization. On December 12 the members of the Clee Club presented Why the Chimes Rang, a program of Christmas carols, in the college auditorium. Several students and young people from the college commun- ity were shown in tableaux on the stage while the combined voices of the Clee Club sang a number of carols. The scenes were carefully woven into an effec- Scene from XVhy the Chimes Bangf l Clee Club Christmas program, 'Wim-N tive story by interspersed narration. During the pro- gram a quartet, consisting of Robert Brooks, Don Phillips, Murray Barefoot, and Rhulon Fowler, was featured. Other club members taking part were Cor- don Beatty, Doster Brock, Dick Feagin, K. D, Futch, Tom Fields, C, B. Lisk, jimmy McK0y, Reese Mclnnis, Dan Walton, Prichard Waymack, William johnson I. B. Lower, and Ceorge C-rissom. Q vsfx .QUV - Illf4 First row: Holt-main, VVilliaims, Lee, Pairltcr, Ellis, Svcmnl mir: Dullant. Vanin, xvilllllfl, Smith, Stewart. Third mir: Hull, airlvisnr, Hudson. Stephen, Smith, Shepherd. Frmrlli mul: Slit-ppzircl, Paclen, Capps, Parrish, 34.2 VETERANS At one time the largest and most active organization on the college campus, the Veterans Club this year is considerably reduced in numbers, but it still maintains an influential role at Presbyterian junior College. Ofhcers elected for 1950-51 were Edmund Caldwell. president first semester, Clyde Parrish, president sec- ond semester: Earl Capps, vice-president, and Harold Smith, secretary-treasurer. JQPUQJ cofee. . . The principal activity sponsored by the club is the operation of the coffee shop, an enterprise of several years standing, where coffee, sandwiches, and dough- nuts are sold to students and faculty. The still-growing collection of cartoons and quips on the walls of the coffee shop lend an air of collegiate distinction to their hot java. Money realized by this business venture is spent on social functions that are usually among the most successful held by any college organization. The Veterans Club was expected to survive only during the few years immediately following the cessa- tion of World War II, and to die as the number of ex-servicemen decreased. The present intemational situation may indicate the remobilization of vast man- power resources to increase the strength of the armed forces, thus heralding another inHux of veterans to colleges at some future date. Where the tribe of Ben was wont to meet. is I i N 6555: r fax X q Al , , qv L 0' ' l' V fv v X, -. J, -it ,, I I J, I I 3 ac' cyl an, l' ' i v , I . ' .. il rl I Firv! muy Misc-nlu-inier Nlt-Fill I Iloin XV'll' , . . , . .a , .1-e, 4 , 1 rains, Jernigan, Sermxzf row: Sellers, juclcson, Braddy, Robinson. Vanin. Third mum VV:ilton, Lower. Mclntyre, Dnllnnt, 1. Fields, Sloan. Fourth row: jones, Futuh, Stewart, T. Fields, Parrish, North. we P 5l00l'fQ6! l'l'l0ll0gl'6ll'l'l5 . . . All students who have earned monograms in varsity sports are eligible for admission to the Block P Club. This organization serves as a social and fratemal club for all those whose athletic prowess has earned for them the privilege of wearing the college letter. Oflicers elected to govern the athletes were Bill Melntyre, presidentg Paul Boan, vice-presidentg and Gene Williams, secretary-treasurer. Under their leader- ship, the Block P Club has become one of the most active organizations on the campus, providing enter- tainment and social activities for the members of the various athletic teams. The exclusive ranks of the monogram club were swelled by the awarding of letters to the football players at the annual Thanksgiving banquet in the din- ing hall. The loss of two officers at the end of the first semester necessitated new elections, and Robert Cad- dell and Clvde Parrish were named to till the vacant Football Co-captain Bonn presents trophy to Pc-nnnt. ollices of president and vice-president. The club gained several more initiates when letters were presented to members of the basketball team, and the baseball season brought a further increase. Members eamed money by the sale of soft drinks, candy, and gum at basketball and baseball games. Revenue from these projects was used to defray expenses of the expanding club's social program. - 9 f 'T l , I I l W V i I, I .Af E ' .g . V, 'Q 1. .gg ' , , .J V R k . 'gt , . Q 'I 3 -- If il se- 'l 1 ' . Sk, A4-...-uv,,i.-A... . , I Y. , . L J.: F: -V7..i..v. we Cancbclafefi organize . . . LaMotte McDaniel Vivek ery Waymaclc Barefoot Brock Dr Wharton Wil i if? ll - i G Q G- I I ' , y ig i . 5,5 , , , , G 5 t JL if' 'L i il ,, 3 1: .g,-....,- V, . son Grissom Prewatte For several years the young men at Presbyterian junior College who have dedicated their lives to the service of Christ have organized a Ministerial Club. This year the club elected George Grissom president, and he has successfully guided the organization into many fields of service to the student body. Members have conducted vesper programs in cooperation with the Student Christian Association, led worship services in nearby mission churches, and taken leading parts in the worship of youth groups in local churches. The Ministerial Club strives to be a wholesome and uplifting influence in every phase of college life. -A D. 'Q , 3- I5 V -fini? A6 31,8 or PHQTQGRAPHERS Mr. W, A. Parker, the faculty advisor, brought together the campus snapshooters and molded them into a beneficial and instructive club for the Hrst time in several . years. The group has discussed various , ' phases of photography in an effort to leam 'Q more about them, and has followed dis- Q I Kneeling: Feagin, LaMotte, Stephens. i if Standing: Braddy, Mr. Parker, Smith, h A 74:5 Xvallace, Stewart, Paden, Mclnnis. we Arailw ma e 'l' vjr aw Zeta Upsilon chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honor fraternity, was established at P. C. in 1949. Since its foundation the fraternity has tried to improve the level of scholastic life on our campus. A candidate for membership must have an average of 87 on a total of not less than fifteen academic hours, and must meet the character and leadership requirements of the fraternity. Members returning from last year are Bill Cherry, presidentg John LaMotte, vice- presidentg Robert White, secretary-treasurerg and Roy Wilson. New members inducted after the end of the first semester are Marie Essey, Markham Falls, Richard Feagin, Gus Hudson, VVilliam johnson, Millie Odom, and Rodney Walters. P066 . . . cussiuns with work in Mr. Parkers dark- room. The club decided to set aside its 4 funds to purchase an enlarger for a pro- ..,- . t C posed darkroom at the college. Officers are P john Stewart, presidentg john LaMotte, vice-presidentg and Bill Stephens. secretary- treasurer, 6 , X john btexvlrt clndges .lll end run, ,lun l'.lde-xx' lr,-.urns the ropes, KAPP Seated: VVhite, Odom Lalylotte, Cherry. Standing: Mr. Ferre-ne Falls, jnlmsun, NVilsun. O 0 Lust-minute instructions. V Fort Bragg Dex il. Coming OH the football Held and plunging into an ambitious basketball schedule, Coach Doak found himself with only three letter-men returning from the strong '49-'50 team. Tom Fields, who acted as captain for the Erst half of the season, was the only regular performer from the previous quintetg Clyde Parrish and Robert Caddell were the other returnees. Starting the schedule a little early by playing strong independent teams, the Scotties made the expected mistakes, but also showed the expected improvement. Newcomers Bill Phipps, Pemo Stewart, jim Fields, Joe Butler, K. D. SDH? .Sairif furnecl fo BASKETBALL we ofa! JAOOL 61,5 Bob Stone nets two against Campbell. Fntch, Dick Poole, tiny Nlisenheiiner, and George Cfarter needed time and the experience of playing together. Five gaines were played before Christmas, which is more than are usually slated during the forinative period. Captain Fields' graduation at the end of the first semester hnrt the club, but the addition of Bob and Arnold Stone, ex-Maxton High School stars, offset this loss. Fields played fourteen of the twenty-three games scheduled, and was leading the scoring with 213 points for what turned out to be the season's second high total and the best seasons average of 15 points per game. The start of the second semester saw the team in a four-game losing streak, which ran to seven before being snapped. The won-and-lost record at this point was poor, to say the least, but the team as a playing nnit was getting stronger. Snapping the disastrous losses, the team finished the season with six wins in a row. In jnnior college competition the Scotties had Bob Stone llcftl and Arnold Stone friglitl, inid-year additii to the Scotty roster. Seated: Phipps, Caddell, Parrish, Misenheimer, Poole. Standing: Braddy fMgr.J, Walton CMgr.j, I. Fields, Stew- art, Futch, Carter, T. Fields, Coach Doak. .---ix Parrish sinks .in unopposed lily-up. 45 Tom Fields lJl'L'-lli through to score against Bragg. a respectable seven-seven record, but against service teams and the independent clubs, the record was two wins against seven defeats. The Scotties' fighting spirit is attested by such margins as one, three, and five points in losses to their experienced opponents. Bill Phipps, freshman forward, led the club in scoring with 295 points for the twenty-three game schedule. Tom Fields in his short season was next, then Iim Fields followed with 193 points. Clyde Par- rish had 174g Arnold Stone, 110, and Bob Stone, 103. Pemo Stewart and Clyde Parrish were the starting guards, getting reserve help from Ioe Butler, Guy Misenheimer, and Dick Poole. Amold Stone took the center spot when Captain Tom Fields graduatedg while K. D. F utch and George Carter were the reserve centers. Bill Phipps, jim Fields, and Bob Stone carried most of the burden at forward. Robert Caddell, who acted as captain after mid-year, filled in at both for- ward and guard throughout the season and served his post well as a hustler and a leader. Slim Caddell shoots a quick one against Campbell. 44 Although the inexperienced 1951 Scotties got off to a slow start, Coach Doak's skillful tutelage had molded a balanced team by the season's end. Prospects for next year look bright, with nine veterans eligible for return. THE RECORD P. C. 48 Laurel Hill 53 P. C. 68 Sanford 100 P. I. C. 46 Pfeiffer 74 P. I. C. 58 Red Springs 28 P. I. C. 53 Fairmont 54 P. I. C. 50 Laurel Hill 49 P. 1. C. 37 Camp Lejeune 77 P. 1. C. 53 Sanford 86 P. I. C. 46 Campbell 56 P. I. C. 82 E. M. I. 39 P. I. C. 48 Wingate 89 P. I. C. 66 Oak Ridge 81 P. I. C. 56 Fort Bragg 59 P. I. C. 75 Louisburg 83 P. I. C. 46 Lejeune 83 P. C. 59 Wingate 98 P. J. C. 66 Campbell 73 P. C. 71 Chowan 56 P. C. 74 Wilmington 55 P. I. C. 59 E. M. I. 35 P. I. C. 56 Louisburg 50 P. 1. C. 57 Chowan 53 P. I. C. 56 Wilmington 55 1332 1416 -OH 1 WP ' SPF INC... ffm Cgfmai 1'-' 7' -in 1-. ., vfrim Aj-xnxx? vs .5 X 1 '55 'Jef' .0 Vi fl v e- 'Jaan' 1 a-t:y-.g,,q:- Q Sir Q- U fbi ' - ' .X , ', A , l L If L. x rf I ' 'Q Q, 1 I X, A .VA N s Q fe 45 fi 1. U O i 41 '7 Q l 6' -:QL ,Jr- up-nfl ' i l i Early March brought another round of six- Q weeks tests . . . Mr. XVatson joined the faculty to relieve over-loaded professors . . . VV. P. I. C. went on the air under VVeeks Parker's able guidance . . . , 'Dix NVharton's illness forced him to return to Cuba i for a rest . . . Dr. Ligon assumed the post of Bible 2 professor and did a fine job . . , Vaughn's dance i welcomed the equinox and the spring holidays. WVith rising March winds came a new mania, kite flying . . . the tennis courts got a touch of make-up and began to see regular use . . . In the Biology Lab, 1 the reek of formaldehyde increased as the frogs f gradually disappeared under artful scalpels . . . E Baseball season got under way with a win and a loss I l 1 . U l l A X-ff-I at Belmont Abbey and a heartbreaking 11 - 10 loss to XVingate . . . General unknowns had the chemists a little anxious . . . Student government nominations provided a slate of top-notch candidates for the runoffs . . . After a spirited election campaign, Guy Misenheimer won the big job for next year, with a list of capable officers to aid him . . . The sopho- mores took comparative tests , . . High School Day saw the school shining like a new penny as crowds of visitors looked over the equipment , , . Preparation for the Freshman-Sophomore banquet got under way '.., The big night .,.. A pril and May hurried on . . . Soon graduation and goodbyes would be staring us in the face. sg. 5 ,wing rouglzf uri . . . B Q . C L.-x As the BAGPIPE goes to press, the 1951 baseball season is gradually gaining momentum. With warm weather giving the signal, serious practice was begun on March 6. The team is again under the excellent supervision of Coach Peanut Doak, with able assistance from Clyde Parrish. Hard-working managers Sonny Lower and lim Fields complete Doak's staff of assistants. The 1951 edition of the Scotties will be led by returning letter- 5 man Robert Slim Caddell. Last year Slim proved to be a , ,4 i most dependable catcher, and he will again be depended upon for his power at the plate. The leading prospects for positions 9 Q 'Q include Bob Stone, who should see much service on the initial if .lf '- .... Sack- Af the 5h0l't5t0P Position will be Emmett Morton, star on 'AAA 'K :N 7 , R Jr. last year's Kinston High AA champions. Alberto Del Cerro's i Hashy play should turn many a prospective base hit into an out 9 - . at second or third. The infield will also include Gene Rosa . VVilliams and Benton Lisk. Tl. The pitching staff should prove capable with such outstanding candidates as Doster Brock, Guy Misenheimer, and Arnold Stone. 3 Q-- T -l ' A ' ' :Qi 4... . - - .7- George 'KRed Grissom is expected to give valuable relief aid. -. . 'L fa:-5 . -- ., 'rl . , --- - M ..g. ' 'T 1 '37 1 'Les-.ss- --AA ,.,-A,1,,1 Del Cerro scoops up a hot one. IJ 4 v 4 .-.r 1 5 ' ' 5 is --Y F. t aa. ax' 1 A - . L - ' . 'QM .w'f- A ' l If x. '. , 'I' s 8 , k ' A ' , Q i , Q 'fx I . is v lv .Zip A- .' ' , ' I, Scotty power. Emmett Morton swings the . , i V v ' . - A I 'X big stick. ' V 0 L . . N ' - . , l ' . . i . . Qv F ' r. . 0 1 - Q. 1, A . TS I Q . ' Q l T 1 4 A Q 1 - I- fx I. .21 A .1 Lanky Hrst-saclcer Bob Stone Q reveals pre-season form. K Q -x ext 4 tif af. 5151 M First mir: Caclrlell, Brock, Morton, Sloan, Lisk, Dt-I Cerro, Couch Doalc Swruml mir: Mt-Call iMi:r.l, Crissrii Maur c heilnc-r, A. Stone, H. Stone, Fir-lds, xvllllilllh, Nlclluiiii-l, Lowa-r fNlr1r.l. 1 3 Vying for positions in the outer garden are 'kChuck The Scotsmen have been showing a lot of hustle Nlayers, johnny Sloan, Fred McDaniel, and jim Fields, and should do all right during the eleven game all of whom should see action. Pitchers Brock, Misen- schedule, for Peanut can bring out the best that is heimer, and Stone should also see service in the in each of the players. outfield. SCHEDULE - 1951 April 3 Pfeiffer there April 6 Belmont Abbey there April ' Belmont Abbey there April 14 Wingate here April 20 Campbell here April 25 Louisburg here April 30 Louisburg there Maf' ' Pfeiffer there May 5 Campbell there Mal' 9 Oak Ridge there May 12 VVingate there . ...mf fig FRESHMA SOPHOMORE BANQuET lm H i Always awaited with eager anticipation, the -lunior-Seniorl' is the crowning social event of the enti1'e year. Student committees led by Nelson Roncaratti, Murray Barefoot, Rhulon Fowler, Elmo Jernigan, and others outdid all previous achievements in producing a gala evenings entertainment. Mrs. McCallum served a delicious banquet in the college cafeteria, and Dr. Marshall S. Woodson, president of Flora Macdonald, gave a stirring after-dinner address. Ed Turbeville's Orchestra played for the dance that followed in the beautifully decorated gymnasium. It was an April evening that should be long remembered. A full moon shone through the massive oaks around the gymnasium, and the campus was suffused with a new beauty under the spell of soft music and lovely companions . . . FEATURES BUQIIIIY Queen MISS HARRIET ALLEN Bennettsville, C. Sundspur Homecoming Queen MISS MARIE ESSEY Sponsored by jim Holeman President of Student Body MRS. CLYDE PAHRISH Sponsored by Clyde Parrish President of Sophomore Class uf War.. -L 4 'Q. I 4 MISS MARY ELLEN KEIRN Sponsored by Elmo Jernigan Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body MISS EARLINE JONES Sponsored by Robert Brooks Vice-president of Dramatics Club MISS MILDRED ODOM Sponsored by Fred Paul MISS SYLVIA HOWE Sponsored by George Grissom President of S.C.A. MISS CLAIRE STAIJJINS Sponsored by Larry NV11llz1cc' Assistant Business Marmgc-r' of B,u:l'll'112 gi- MISS BETTH SCHROEDER Sponsored by Radio Club fs' X1 .: Q- Q-, N C1 -is rm .N 9 --'4 I QA- ' MISS MARILYN PREVATTE Sponsored by Condary Prevatte MISS BETTY JOHNSON Sponsored by VVilIiam McIntyre President Block P Club ,,.,!mm X , 'if 6 N '-if I z I3 I I 1 serv . ,, : , -. Sw f UT' ' These were the best days-the last few weeks of work and play. All the proverbial signs of spring were in the air, and the young men,s fancies did'the usual thing! Warm weather turned hot, and we spent the afternoons playing tennis or baseball, enjoying the swimming-holef' or just loafing around the campus or the local drug stores. Spring fever seemed to en- velop the entire college. Courses that had been inter- esting suddenly became monotonous, and attention wandered from lectures that had fascinated us during the dull winter weather. As the days crept by, exams came closer, and we were finally forced to buckle down to some last-minute studying. For some of us, graduation depended on the outcome of these last tests,-and they were plenty rugged. It wasn't just the heat that brought perspira- tion to our brows while we struggled with Biology, English, or some of the other hard ones! The anxious days of waiting for grades ended with sighs of relief- and some sighs of discouragement. The arrival of the B.-f.cP1PEs brought a moment of joy for the relieved editor, and won congratulations for all the staff. Cet- ting autographs from faculty and friends made us realize just how soon we would be leaving all the scenes and people that had become dear to us during our years at P. C. XVhen the caps and gowns arrived, the sophomores tried them on and began to feel important. Sunday gave us a challenging and instructive sermon and brought relatives and guests pouring in from far and near for the commencement exercises. Mr. Hall briefed us on our procedure for graduation. and we were ready for the big day. As we gathered in the library on Tuesday morning, we were beginning to feel the strange mixture of emotions that comes only on the day of graduation. NVhen the procession finally started, we fell into step with a quickening sense of prideg but as we made the familiar trip from library to administration building, a tinge of sadness mingled with our excitement. Each of us had his own thoughts as we marched to mir places, and each had his own feelings as we stepped onto the stage to receive our diplomas. The honors and awards were quickly presented to smiling recipients, and the recessional concluded our careers at Presbyterian junior College. There were congratulations and goodbyesg then the crowd in front of the administration building slowly dwindled and dissolved. The road home was beckon- ing, but it seemed wrong to be leaving for good. We had spent many hours working and playing together here: we had found knowledge and formed friend- ships: and we looked back, as we departed, over the scattered bits of school life that still remain in our memories . . . ,lv-rf, 1 , w 1 's E Q. . Q Q' .sl-' .2 .' . H55 - L fL'5 Q' , gt, Q, I M, . :ei PF A 41. 'dvi Qi af 1 1 l PRESBYTERIAN IUNIOR 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-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR BUSINESS COURSES PREPARATORY 1OTH, 11TH, 12TH GRADES Summer School Begins: PREPARATORY DEPARTINIENT, JUNE 4TH, 1951 COLLEGE DEPARTMENT, JUNE 11TH, 1951 Write For Catalog MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA X 1 NVQ' remember runny things, some big. some small: Things like waiting around the strange buildings for room assignments- wulking up town to look around and then doubting if it was worth the walk-buying books and supplies for a hard years workftlie welcoming party at the church-dates and claneese Rudolph putting on a floor show -the pep rallies and parades and the bonfire that wouldnt quit- football games and Coach's last- minute pep talks-injuries that kept reserve strength down but c-ouldn't stop the spirit-studying, ll constant occupation for some, ai last resort for others-working in the chow hall-playing ping- pong in the recreation room- WHomecoming and YVeeks Parkers orchestra-D. C. competing with- Arthur Murray-snow over Thanksgiving and the fun the Cubans had throwing snowballs -turkey supper in honor of the football team and letters for the players. These and many more come rushing to our minds as we look back over the early part of the year , . . MORGAN-IONES HOUSEHOLD COTTONS TUFT WIGK CHENILLE BEDSPREADS IMPERLAL HOBNAIL BEDSREADS COTTON RUGS AND BATH MATS MORGAN DISH CLOTHS MORGAN DISH TOWELS '23 MORGAN -I ONES, INC. 58 WORTH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Ulinter was a period of struggles-the Cubans had some terrible snowball fights-Clyde lost a life-long battle and finally surrendered-the eternal attack on knowledge Continued.-There were other struggles, too, on a larger scale-the casualty lists from Korea bore several familiar names-some came home wounded but smiling-others gave their lives in the name of peace and freedom.--The Lum- berton night classes got under way-the big birthday party-the Darlings' new home-Founders' Day-unsung officials at basket- ball games-Bandleader Wilson gives the boys the cue on the next number-Dr. Thornwell, everybodyis best friend- Fair and warmer, so 611 'er up- Mama gets her spring ward- robe in shape. ,r .Y qv- ' w by AUSTIN DRUG COMPANY MAXTON NORTH CAROLINA C. boys are always welcome at the Rexall Store ED CARROWON COMPANY Maxtorfs Leading Ready-to-Wear Store SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1919 SERVICE TRADING CO.. INC. MERCHANTS MAXTON, NGRTH CARGLINA fxlany and varied, these odds and ends that come to mind as we look back once more.-To- ward Spring we loafed a lot- everybody got prettied up to match the flowers-intramural basketball games-late Sunday breakfasts-spring fever and sun! shine-Sis dances really won our gratitude-tennis enthusiasts came out-the three boys -the river.-XVe worked pretty hard for final exams, but the teachers stayed up all night plotting traps for us.-VVho won? You guess.- There are many more-some big ones we missed, some little private ones-but treasure these memories. -Turn these pages often and if some word, some photograph, floods your mind with recollections of years at Presbyterian Iunior College, then this book is a success. We can ask no more- YOUR FUTURE l . . . and Electricity I Whether you become a businessman, an industrialist, a farmer, or a housewife, electricity will be your constant helper in the years ahead. It will always be ready to make your work easier, more pro- ductive, and more profitable. It will make your home more comfortable and convenient. It will make your life better, whatever profession or vocation you follow. The 1700 employees of this company are proud to be able to provide so valuable a product and to keep it plentiful and low in cost. CAROLINA POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY MAXTON DRUG STORE P. I. C. Boys, Make Our Store Your Headquarters DRUGS - SUNDRIES - SUPPLIES - PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 24 MAXTON N C LUTER'S SMITHFIELD HAMS AND SAUSAGE LUTER PACKING COMPANY LAURINBURC NORTH CAROLINA 'ur I x ---In -, E1 ICC '41 Q 'M .. l ,i ,xv 4 I A f P I -:sv - nn. .. -- -V -A--4 -'I F ,S . . wwe M First in the production of improved high-quality fertilizers First in North Carolina as distributors for Anhydrous Ammonia DIXIE GUANO CO., INC. LAURINBURC NORTH CAROLINA UTREAT YOUR LAND TO DIXIE BRANDD Compliments Of MCNAIR DEPARTMENT STORE LAURINBURC, NORTH CAROLINA HAMMOND GROCERY COMPANY For Prompt and Friendly Service WHOLESALE GROCEBS CAMEL FLOUR LAURINBURG, N. C. 3 .f' -fill A . if 4, .ask f MCGIRT PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE PLUMBING, HEATINC, AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Westinghouse Appliances - Timlcin Oil Burners MAXTON, N. C. Compliments MAXTON THEATRE MAXTON, N. C. The Best in Pictures CCMOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVERH MAXTON SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Zenith Radios - Farm Supplies MAXTON, N. C. P and T Pontiac-Cadillac Co., Inc. 1. s. STEARNS Sales and Service Building Contractors Telephone 800 QUALITY RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOUTH MAIN at JOHNS ROAD CONSTRUCTION SINCE 1916 LAURINBURG, N. C. 'i ! Congratulations and Best Wislzes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 at PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE MCLEAN TRUCKIN G COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES WINSTON-SAL EM, N. C K Tug. lv . any I Z. V. PATE. Inc. GIBSON, N. C. - LAUREL HILL, N. C. OSBORNE, N. C. - PURVIS, N. C. COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Farm Supplies and Implements MAXTON COTTON COMPANY. INC. COTTON IXIERCHANTS XIAXTCN. N. C. R. H. LIVERIXIORE, President C. E. BHACY, Secretary and Treasurer EDXVIN PATE, Vice-President M. P. JABIES, Ass't Sec. and Treas. - and Mgr. Complinzents Complmmnts of of Scotland and Gibson McNcnr Investment Co. Theatres LAURINBURC, N. C. LAURINBURGH N. C. COCA COLA Compliments :The Pause That Refreslzesu Of Crown Cczrboncrted Co. RICES DRUG CO- HANILET, N. C. MAXTON, N- C' W. I. PACE CROCERY AND NIARKET BIAXTON, N. C. Compliments af TURNER'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY MAXTON. N. C. The Best of Laundry and Cleaning Service It Pays to Keep Clearly F. M. MISENHEIMER 7 McLaurin-McArthur GROCERX' AND h1ARIxET Western Mears Sales - OLDSMOBILE - Service MAXTON. N. C. LAURINBURC, N. C. Phone 140--I XVQ Deliver Mcrxton Hardware Co. THE FLOWER SHOP Hardware - Paints and V arnrishes Flowers for All Occasions Builders Supplies NIAXTON, N. C. MAXTON. N. C. Compliments of PURE OIL STATION M. G. INIISENHEIINIER, Owner Tlze Young Maris Store BARON MILLS, Inc. LAURINBURG, N. C. The Place to Go for tlze Brands You Know' Compliments of BELK DEPARTMENT STORE LAURINBURC, N. C. Home of Better Values Compliments Of Compliments of MCNAIR AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY LAUHINBUHC-, N. C. P. I. C. STUDENT STORE Compliments of I'IUGUELET'S IEWELRY NIAIN STREET HAMLET, N. C. Compliments' of WADE S. DUNBAR INSURANCE AGENCY LAURINBURC, N. C. Compliments' of HAMLET THEATRE Home of Better Pictures HAMLET, N. C. BURGESS-CORBETT MOTORS. Inc. Sales - IDODCE-PLYBIOUTH - Service LAURINBURC, N. C. Compliments of EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Correct Merclzanclise at Low Prices LAURINBURC, N. C. Well see You At Homecoming Next November! L Compliments of Hester-Kinlcrw Furnilure Co., Inc: MAXTON, N. C. Compliments of Evcrns TEXACO Service MAXTON, N. C. '31 I THE BULLIS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE -2 Official Plwtogmplzer for 1951 BAGPIPE J -in sincere appreciation for quality Work and personal assistance in making the 1951 BACPIPE a standard. john LaMOtte Editor-in-Chief 1951 BAGPIPE BILL BULLIS, Prop. LAURINBURC, N. C. H. G. ROEBLICK a sow 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND if 'S t ii' it 'S TJ 1: t: Q A f A A ' A .,T, H T A 1, ' ' jf JT4 '. .L J. J Y .-, ,f L ,L .-. .-. 1. --. ,. L. , . . . H J 1. ., L. . . . ,. PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE pwducma of jig BAGPIPE g Weeks 8 Myra Parker E 1216 Martindale Dr. lease Qc Towf-' TD 23 '5 ,,, , Fayetteville, NC 283045043 ah, x ,nk Pr V C Q O bv 3- 9 ,. H . 5. 'xii'- 7,41 N f ,t if-4 W,