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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

. O 1 9- 5 2 :-' -8: 'I .- 5 4 'w ,oi gg. 3-1 ,N f' , - 3 ,-..-q--- Va 4, S' 141' ', P , 41 1 ti 1.. . . ' 'N' 'A ' ' , , - - SY J .YWQ SW .f L . ' N 'E '. '. ' 4- ' ' . f -- . 1 1 , 3 M r - ' L -Q Af L-K , I . .. u.. 'f 'ff .W 11: u ' 1' g, -L , . ov' l .p-., ' Ya . V i br, ?. 1 of A 3 ' A 1 g rw. 1 f4- F, 'L' .v-n ,1 . , I wp 4:11 i' 1, N lf -,J 't'W.f, Nt 4 3 Y' 1' F' Z -3 ',l a H at ' +4 , 4 , y L f ' ' 9 L Q Q , xy. i ' lui ' 125' r, n,.,5? if - , 3 722 atf+??b- I. ?. f fe'-'rf-5- A 4 .1 . -P .. gy 'Q' 'I---p n ,.,r. 'sY. . u' ' 4' refienfing Q- ,- DOSTER B. BROCK, JR. -..... .....,. E diror-in-chief GEORGE A. GRISSOM ....... ........ B usiness manager JIMMY FIELDS ....... .....E E Adzgertising manager THE I952 BAGPIPE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE AT MEXTON NORTH CAROLINA VOL. XVII 2, glee ibm, c.,IL,., .-,I - wh-I -A , ,q.::.,3..:, 4 , -,gy lv-,,.eM ff '- 'fra 5 A Q I fc.. All Y 35' , - L . ,' A .f , w ' .Y v 4 in S s-5' I A , I Q A P. .' ,r , 5 ' R' 'A- 4 A if A :A , .1 - 1 '.f - 1. 5 w' .52 4 ' . '.' ' 1- .5 fi Us -A . T3 A L 1l Z' , r-rf I 1 v , 4 '. . 3 4.7 J ' Q . f ' - I 1 . 5',. Pi ' Y .m,A:,yg'3, r' f. . Jul.. ,Wi . 2 7- 17:22 411: ' 1? -'xff' 'I' ,WZ 5' ., y?.'fg,s,gii'? -gf, ' fb ,: L'- A ' . 1, W ' If Mrvil-.' 'ffl ff, 1- 2 np-affn - I .4 I , ' CAMPUS VIEWS- - - - H FACULTY .... . I Qfffgrtg LIBRARY ST, ANDREINS ras2QX'TEmm4 COLLEGE CLASSES - - - - ACTIVITIES- - - - - 30 SPORTS- - - - 46 FEATURES - - - - - 56 ADVERTISING - - - - - 60 DEDICATIO in wil J J Y 'Z 1.45951 'i 5 W: 1 t Because of his untiring efforts for the benefit of THE BAGPIPE, his un- seliish attitude, his good humor, and his willingness to help students in prob- lems. mathematical or personal, We, the staff of THE BAGPIPE, sincerely ded- icate this book to Professor William A. Parker, friend to all, without whose help this publication would have been diflicult. 'ML du! GHC! 3004 part yn... THE YEAR'S EVENTS l 'rw nike. ' -..as ,ao- ,,,, . 5 ,A - PT E-3.-.gi K We will always remember this. The freshmen arrived September fourth and the sophomores a few days later. We were all wondering whether we were going to like college life or not. New friends came to us thick and fast. and before we were even settled in our rooms we knew most of the so-called characters around the dorm, Registering and buying books gave us the oppor- tunity to meet the office staff and get some idea how the office was run. The Presbyterian Church party introduced the people of Maxton to us. Enthusiasm ran high as the football season opened. With the help of Uncle Sam our football season wasn't too good, but we were able to close it with a win over E. M. I. The cafeteria was completed and dedicated. We were all glad to see Dr. and Mrs. Thornwell back for the dedica- tion. Homecoming was the time for the big parade. -ff' 'W 7' ' 1 I t 1 o---lJ -'-n-- Q.. . - student-alumni basketball game, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Everyone was sorry to see Coach Doak leave during basketball: however, the team was taken under the capable wings of Wiley Steed and later Coach Kinlaw. The tears began to flow as exams started, and Darling began rubbing his hands together. Having lived through this ordeal, we all eagerly awaited the second semester. which saw the beginning of intra- mural basketball and the arrival of many new students. Time passed and then Coach started getting his boys together to get the kinks out for baseball. The Junior-Senior brought to a close the year's activities, and before we knew it, final exams and graduation were upon us. A few of the lucky ones left with diplomas. any TY 5 'K Wcwair Cakferia 7WafAeJon ggmncuium fi r'-H --1 CAMPUS -955' WWCOZLOJ VIEWS mormiforff oggfary .f4cLnin5frafion Mcifzbng Q 42 I if - 1 LOUIS C. LaMOTTE, MA., TI-l.D.. D.D. Dr. LaMotte became president of Presbyterian Junior College in 1938, and since that time has devoted his entire ability to building a better institution for Christian men. One needs only to look at his record for ample proof as to his ability as an administrator. His door is always open to any student with a problem-whether it be related to his school life or to personal problems. His Hello, men shows his real interest and nearness to the boys. ROBERT L. WHARTON, A.B., BD., D.D. Dr. Wharton holds the position of college chaplain and head of the Bible Department. He has had a lifetime of experience in teaching the Bible, yet he displays a vibrant, youthful, enthu- siasm for his favorite subject. ln class he gives us an insight into the profound truths of Chris- tianity, and in his chapel services he leads us to the real worship that is the guiding principle of his own life. Besides his duties as Bible professor. Dr. Vfharton also teaches Spanish. CLIFFORD L, HORNADAY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dr. Hornaday came Home to Maxton last year to write, and we are very fortunate to have him as an English instructor. He shares with us his rich experiences and mature philosophy result- ing from his studying and teaching in European universities. DR. Louis C. LAMOTTE jacugg President 'IM mf fda mm am! w0,,e.m .UA0 fo Le ow- guffla ,Qi Me nexf iw., ,ma W, A i.,1 rl fdem fo Le Mperia f.. fc... Mx, ...ff AW! 4, ...ft OTTO WALTER FERRENE, B.S., M.A. Mr. Ferrene, leading a triple life as Registrar, Dean of Instruction, and head of the Science Department, has one of the biggest jobs in the Administration, but he handles them as only a man of his caliber could. Mr. Ferrene has been on the faculty of P. J. C. for Z0 years, longer than any other professor. His students hold him in high esteem and will always remember him as the man who could assign the impossible and teach them how to easily do it. FLOYD E. JAMES, A.B., M.A. As Dean of Students Mr. James probably has more responsibility than any other member of the Administration. lt is his duty to maintain order on the campus and to guide student govern- ment. His willingness to help in any situation and his friendliness make Mr. James one of the best-liked men on the campus. ., T7 ,s'1,k g,x'. pC'l ...f ii AA Wharton Homld-TY L. DEANS: FERRENE JAMES CRABTREE -if JOHN W. CRABTREE, JR., A.B., M.A. Mr. Crabtree came to us last summer after completing his M.A. degree at U. N . C. He was given the job of nlling the vacated shoes of Dr. Thornwell as Dean of the Preparatory Depart- ment, something the students thought impossible, but Mr. Crabtree has done an exceptionally good job and as a result has won the respect of the students. Besides his duties as Dean he serves as instructor in English and social science and also as advisor for the Sandspur. CLAUDE L. DARLING II, A.B. As head of the English Department, Mr. Darl- ing assumes the task of teaching us everything from parts of speech to what color ink Burns used in writing To A Louse . He has directed the Radio Club in its expanded work and is advisor for the Bagpipe. Mr, D , as he is known to the students, is a friend to all and takes part in most student activities from the Bagpipe to kite flying. 7: DARLING PARKER WILLIAM R. PARKER, A.B., M.A. Mr. Parker acts as instructor in math and physics. He is a capable instructor, and reveals his wealth of experience in his lectures and labora- tory classes Mr. Parker founded and is the ad- visor for the Photography Club. The Bagpipe owes him sincere thanks for all the photographs in this yearbook. RAYMOND R. DAWSON, A.B., M.A. Mr. Dawson, a new addition to our faculty, is head of the Social Science Department. His assignments are lengthy and his test impossible, but students flock to his courses and come away with a lasting knowledge of economics and history. ROBERT R. DOAK, B.S. Coach Doak was not able to be with us beyond the irst semester this year, but he will always be remembered for his spirit and determination to spur his teams on to impossible achievements. He has earned for himself the lasting affection of his Scotties . 1 - lg 1 . r WX gli.-ii i'i ii-V fi ISE: 'f -Q ,' ggi wg -a' 1.6. .F Q ' f '11, . f 'i' ffm ft 'f il . I J DAWSON DOAK l 3 ...V C t ':s, F... J. FRANK LIGON, B.A., M.A., B.D., D.D. Dr. Ligon came to us last year to help in the over-loaded Bible Department and filled his posi- tion so well that he was asked to resume his teaching this year. Besides his duties as Bible pro- fessor for Presbyterian Junior College, he also serves as full-time pastor of the McColl, South Carolina, Presbyterian Church. MILTON A. REILLY. B.S., M.A. Mr. Reilly holds the catch-all position as Business Manager. His numerous duties vary from struggling with the budget to planting pine trees and lighting fires, but he performs his task with diligence and efiiciency. Besides this position he acts as an instructor in the Business Department. Although much of his work is behind the scenes, Mr. Reilly fills a difficult and important position in the life of Presbyterian Junior College. JOHN W. WELKER, B.S., M.A. Mr. Welker heads the Department of Modern Languages, is instructor in psychology, and is in charge of the student testing and counseling program. Although this is his first year at P. J. C., he has won the title of being the hardest pro- fessor on the campus, but he is one of the best liked. MISS PEARL C. MOTLEY, B.S., B.S. in L.S. Miss Motley became Librarian of Presbyterian Junior College upon the resignation of Miss Beulah I-laynes. She has successfully done her work and is well liked by all. MRS. LOUIS C. LaMOTTE, AB., M.A. Mrs. LaMotte, as Assistant Registrar, is in charge of all the school records. I-Ier friendly smile and pleasant words makes us feel at home at P. J. C. She is never too busy to take time to talk to any student who desires to have a con- ference with her. Mrs. LaMotte plays the piano for chapel exercises and cooperates willingly with the Sandspur and the Bagpipe. i.sMoTTE Rousseau McCALLUM HAYNES ,,,,,,, DANIELS s..,u' Miss Haynes came to P. J. C. as Librarian in Q' LIGON REILLY WELKER MOTLEY JAMES MRS. FLOYD E. JAMES Mrs. James is a woman of many jobs. She acts as an aid to Mr. Reilly, keeps the school books. and takes care of the many problems that arise among the veterans. Besides her duties in the business office. Mrs. James acts as house mother for the residents of the dormitory. MRS. ANN M. ROUSSEAU. B.S. Mrs. Rousseau. whose job it is to teach us typ- ing, shorthand. and accounting, is a good friend to all. When the boys have a problem that they feel only a woman would understand. they take it to Mrs. Rousseau because they know that her helpful guidance will be given. MRS. JOE McCALI.UM. A.B. Mrs. McCallum acts as our dietitian. She has never failed to give us many good banquets al- though she has a strict budget. She prepares our food the same way we would get it at home and, by this means, has found the way to the hearts of the boys. MISS BEULAH HAYNES, A.B.. MA.. BS. in l-.S. the winter of I9-49. She devoted her entire time and energy to the task of building up a library for young men. 'lihrough her influence both stu- dents and professors gained a new appreciation of the value of the college library. lt was with deep regret that we saw her leave at Christmas to be- come Mrs. C. Howard Maury. XVe wish the best of everything for her and Rev. Maury. MRS. OTIS DANIELS One of the first persons we met after we arrived on the campus was Mrs. Daniels. She is secretary to Dr. LalVlotte. serves as receptionist to visitors to the campus. supervisor of student workers in the president's office, postal clerk. and the person everyone goes to when he wants to know some- thing. She holds many jobs, but is efficient in all of them. Long will she be remembered for her winning personality and smile. -X up is x xx fx -. ' x, ' i CND' e' N of so 'be wp., ' DOSTER BROCK Editor in Chief The BAGPIPE DICK FEAGIN President of Phi Theta Kappa WILLIAM JOHNSON President of Sophomore Class GUY MISENHEIMER President Student Body EOS TER EDWARDS Student Activity Board JIM PADEN I X ' , I L.:-., +: K In selecting the Sophomores of the year the BAGPIPE had a difficult job. Every campus has its leaders-those who will accept the responsibility of hard work and try to the best of their ability to do a good job. Be- cause of their contribution to the life of Presbyterian Junior College, the staff has chosen these men sophomores of the year. X F, , 0 ., - .4 ':. W ' .. . 4 ,, L 4-ang: b I Vx x tl, s fa ' w 1 N ' A P ork in Radio C ub I , . , 'Q Q HI E 'P' 9 CLASSES I xl I Sophomores The Sophomore class was reduced quite a bit bv the call of our Uncle Sam. It was a good feeling to return this year and see the faces of last year's friends. We were the leaders of the campus, though some of the paths were not too straight. We were always willing to do our bit, so we were well rounded in our activities. William Johnson was elected presi- dent for our second year. Johnny Sloan was elected vice-president, with Hugh Stewart as secretaryftreasurer. The life we have lived here at P. J. C. during our second year will always be one of our most cherished memories. Sloan STEWART ARNOLD Stew A. S. IN BUS. ADM. WILLIAM PRESTON BARBER. JR.. Pres Cameron, N. C. CiIiNIgRAL COLLEGE BAGPIPE STAFF Cleveland. N. C. Davidson College 1: Cilee Club I: Foot- ball Z: Basketball Z. 1? Johnson Stewart DOSTER BREAMAN BROCK, JR. Doc GFNERAL COLLEGE Goldsboro, N. C. Radio Club President lg Dramatic Club lg Baseball I, 23 Football 1: Ministerial Club I, 2: Student Christian Association I. Z: BAGPIPE Editor-in-Chief 2: Stu- dent Activity Board I, 21 Block P l, 2. Gut f 1 . f f I, .. . If ', if Qwgw ...I IN ' ,sf ii 'rr-. ,rl A 1. -if ...Q g E . X Us N. x 4? ini ik ' N ar L ROBERT FOWLER BROOKS Floss BETTIE JEAN CULP Bettie RAYMOND FOSTER EDWARDS GEN. COLLEGE GENERAL COLLEGE l:OSI6r Concord. N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. GLNLRAL COLLEGE Glee Club 1, 2: Radio Club I, Z3 Vol. Dramatics Club Z: Radio Club 2. Elbcrton. Ga Fire Dept. I. 2. RICHARD CARROLL FEAGIN Dick A. S. FOR ENG. Martinsville, Va. Radio Club l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Dra- matics Club 1, 2: Photography Club l. 2: Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2: Student Service Board 2: Fire Dept. 1, 2: BAG- PIPE Staff 2. JAMES B. FIELDS Jim' A. S. FOR ENG. Carthage, N. C. Football 1. 2: Basketball l, Z: Block P l, 2: BAGPIPE 2: Baseball 2. E Q i 0,2 e 1 1 ' - IJ 1 Sandspur 25 Student Activities Board Chairman Z1 Glue Club Z5 Ministerial Club l. 21 BAGPIPE Stafi. e 1952 BACPIPE a pw I5 in A Y KENNETH DEEMS EUTCH, JR. HK. D. GEN COLLEGE Burgaw, N. C. Sandspur Staff l. Z: Glee Club Z: Dra- matics Club 2: Student Service Board l, Z: Student Activity Zp Football 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: Block P l, 2. 1--'S . - tv V .4 , GEORGE ALBERT GRISSOM Red A. S. FOR Bus. ADINI. Gastonia, N. C. Treasurer for Freshman Class I: Minis- terial Club Pres. 1: Glee Club 1, Z BAGPIPE Stal? 2: Football l, Z: Base ball Z: Block P 1, 2: Phi Theta Kappa 2, The 1952 BAGPIPE vs. N. 2 1:-. , .R WILLIAM HUGH JOHNSON Bill A. S. FOR ENG. Hope Mills, N. C. Radio Club 1, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Dra- matics Club 1: Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2: Student Council 2: Student Activities Board 2: Student Service Board 1, 2: Basketball 2: Chemistry Award 1: Block P 2. RAY L. LILLEY Ray GEN. COLLEGE Orlando. Fla. Davidson 2. IRAD B, LOWER, JR. Sonny GLN, COLLEGE Roanoke, Va. Block P I. 2: Football l, Z: Eire Dept. l. Z, Student Service Board 1, 2: Manager Baseball l, 2. , Jr I. sling Ig, 4 ' - -1 'Q an 1' -r Q 4' an 'N CHARLES PRESTON MAYERS Chuck GEN. COLLEGE MELVIN GUY MISENHEIMER, JR, Misie GEN, COLLEGE Mullins, South Carolina Maxton, N. C. Football I, 2: Baseball 1, 2: President -Block P 2: Student Activity Board 2: Vol. Eire Dept. 2 LSquad Commanderjg Intramural Basketball l, 2. Football l, 2: Basketball l: Baseball 1.2: President Student Council 2g Block P Club 1, 2: Student Activity Board 2: Student Service Board 2. FRED WILSON MCDANIEL, JR. Freddie A. S. BUS. ADM. Williamston, North Carolina Baseball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Secretary and Treasurer Radio Club I, 2: S. C. A. V A: Secretary and Treasurer 1, 2g Block P: J Ministerial. Q vfx -. X 'f WILLIAM REESE MCINNIS Mac GENERAL COLLEGE Ellerbe, North Carolina Glee Club 1, 2: Radio Club I, 2: Dra- matics Club l, 2: Photography Club I: BAGPIPE Staff Z: Student Store 2: Fire Department l. 'Q EMMETT HANNAH MORTON ..Em.. G1-N. Cotttcyig Kinston. N, C. Vice-President Student Body 23 Block P I, 2, Baseball 1, Z: Sandspur Staff 1 2' Student Activity Board 25 Photography Club 23 Student Council 1, 2: Radio 21 Vol, Fire Dept, 2: Dramatica Z1 Student Service Board l, 2. i 'if' Q! UQNE, XP' 6 as D ' S ' 4? .3 gl ' a P .D L- 2 JAMES THOMAS PADEN Pop I.AVv'RENCE W. PARRISH. JR. JOHN HECTOR PRUITT Johnny QIENERAL COLLEGE Larry Clarlxhin. N. C. Leland. N. C. GENERAL COLLEGE N. C. S1310 I. Photo Club I: Radio Club 2: 2nd Vice- Wagram, N. C. Pres' Student Body 23 Student Activity Veterans Club 2: Dr:-matics Club I. 2: Board 2. 7952 William Henry Belk Forum, 1. BAGPIPE uj im! DAVID BULLOCK ROBERTS Dave A. S. IN ENGINEERING Cameron, N. C. N. C. State 1: Veterans Club 1, 2. BRUCE ANDERSON ROWE Brucie' Bennettsville, S. C. Brevard College 1. Sv g, X Lia NWILLIAM RICHARD S Size A. S. IN Bus. ADM. Graham, N. C. Basketball l: Firc Dept, 2: Sandspur 2: Radio Club Z: Spanish Club. FRANK WILSON SPURRIER Frankie A. S. Bus. Charlotte, N. C. Pres. Athletic Association 23 Student Act. Board Z: Manager Football 2: Sand- spur Stall' l, Business Manager Z: Radio Club 2: Fire Dept. 2: Block P Club 2. n fr. '6 i ii l IQ' KX if G V f .J IZEMORE XVILLIAM O. STEPHENS Bill HUGH ARCHIBALD STFXK ART A. S, rox ENC.. Pcm-Y' Whitfville, N. C, Gi Nl mt, CwI.1.ri.l- Radio Club l, 2: Vctcrans Club l. 21 Laurinburb, N C. Photo. Club l, 2: Fire Dept. Z: Glcc Block I, I 2 Armtm ASN on Club I, Z: Student Activity Board l: S0phUm4,rU Smmmly Z: ho N Sludcm Council 2' Basketball lg Baseball 1. 2 BRANTLEY SMALL VANN, JR. DANIEL JAMES XVALTON Dan Bramley GI:N. COLLEGE GLEN. COLLEGE Veterans Club 1, Z: Block P spur Z, Football l. 494' .....1- Ashcville, N. C, l, 23 Sand- Vice-president Glcc Club Z: Sandspur Stafl Z. Managcr Basltutlvall Z. Managcr Football lj Student Act. Board 1, Pres Athletic Association Z: Rclurnud from Army in 1952. 921 Fx' --.... A i P z f' : .FL , I or I xy., , .-s- p ' A trvti Avgtrf S. D995 Baker Carl R. Atlxer, Jr..,.. Vtlaltcr J. Ailwn Dolphus .I. Allin Robert I. Atkinson Anthony Y Fmlwr Iohn Ki B.ill'our w . Ixqx nwritl Pull, III IXI.1ltolxn A Pmvtliunu XVnlli.im I? Illue OG .-.f -,-is. Q,-. H t. nf Q Linens .......I.aurinburg, N. Rowland, N, .. Kinston, N. Fayetteville, N Clayton, N I umber Bridge, N. Burgaw, N, Iinyrtlevtllr. N Carthage, N 'tt X , FRESHMEN September, and a new year at P. J. C. had begun. It was not long before we knew it would be a good year with the talent the fresh- men brought with them. The leaders of next year proved themselves to be of fine quality as they took to every activity with vigor and determination. Opponents of next year had better watch P. J. C. with all this promising material growing in experience this year. Offi- cers to guide the class this year were: Tony Baker, President: Worth Dees, Vice-President: and Joseph Linens, Secretary-Treasurer. With such quality, the freshmen can easily fill the shoes of sophomores next year. F' 'T 1 C. s Q, C. C. G' 1' W C, Nl s C i I C. .M,.,g1t , Pla. .N . Q I ,. fr- 4' ' C. ,N C- A.-. ' ' C. WY N I ' ill' Joseph T. Bulls ,,,,, ..,, John YV. Burris ,,,....., . Joseph L. Burleson ,,,.,. . ,.., . George XV, Carter, Jr .,.,,, Glenn E. Carter David H. Chirrum... Malcolm A. Clark ,,..,., ...Fayetteville N. C. Arlington. Va .......Kinston. N. C. Rockingham. N. C. Vfaynesboro, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Robert S. Cochrane .... ......... L aurinburg. N. C- Ray M. Comer ..... C ........ C ........... Ellerbe. N. C- Cbarlorte E. Cooper ..... -C ...,..,.,,, Laurinburg, N. C. Frank A, Crawford Julian XV. Dees ....., Henry XV. Dbnahoe ...,. .... Hossack F. Ellerbe. Joseph G. Elliott ..... Chadbourn, N. C. New Bern, N. C. .,..MaXton, N. C. Payertevrlle, N. C. .,.....Charlotte. N. C. .Arbv:marle. N. C. so f' X. U it s X Q, Qi -32? e xl ,. .3 -s Na 731: ', nl .R 'x ,- Q- rf 115' ' bi ,,l .94 3' Glenn F. Fish ,,,,, Robert H. Gibbs.. Bobby Gillis. Hal W, Gore ,,,,,, Harry B. Greene... . .. Patsy Hamer ,,,,,,,. Earl G. Harbour ,,,,., Jerry T. Kendall Joseph O. Knox, Jr. .. Joseph l.. l,incns lfdgar M. Matheson .lnmcs F. McCall . lElr7.1bcIh D. McCormick lohn 'lf McNccly .lnmus R lVlcVlLlxcr, Jr. Willow Springs. N. C. .. ....... Morganton. N. C. ......Fays:ttcvilIe, N. C. ll 5 1- G45 Qs 1 . ..... Raeford, N. C. xl '.- ........Atlanta. Ga, ........Maxt0n, N. C. 9365 .. ,..,. .Cameron. N, C. 1 -1 l Bennettsville. S. C. 5 - Vx . ix n ,bl .. 5 At l .....Wilmington, N. C. A l 'Wx- ,l Q1 ' ' Yan . I 1 fx. ..Gral'1am. N. C, - - ' .. Momsvinlc. N. C. 'yn .mn Rock. N. C. QC l l l 42:1 ns. . .... Rowland, N. C. 'ICA .. Mvorcsvrllc, N. C. r. N- Maxton. N. C. .Q-,C '32 T' . 74 ,il R:- r Q f 'Q 'fl L X. E-:A 6' . XP... r f' .1 2 3 . -. ,.-: ' ,. -Q1 'LT' Billy Myntt ,.,....,,,, Rufus Owen. III ,,,,,, Duncan B. Parker ,,,,,, Glenn Patterson ,....,, Clyde E. Richardson Thomas I.. Robertson ,,,,. Harold P. Ross ,,,..... Ned N. Shue .,,,, . ,,,,, . John G. Sloan, Jr ,,,,, John P. Stephenson, Jr. ,.,.., Robert Stone .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert R. Tolar ,..,, William D. Turner ..... Thomas R. Tyson ,,..,, Marion G. Vann, Jr. ..... ......Jackson Springs, N. C XVillow Springs. N. C. . . Chester Springs, Va. .........Racford, N. C. ......Thom.1sville, N. C .......I.awrenceville, Va .,.....Grcensboro, N. C. ......lVlidland, N. C. .......Abcrdeen, N. C. ...,...Angier, N. C. .........lVlaxton. N. C. ......l.umberton, N. C. ......Charlotte, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. ......l7.1yctteville, N. C. S '1- 4 1 'Hi .Q i b er 1 .J 1 X ps Ili: .f f- qi 'X .4 Gn- -5 as -W., Ons pw- 2 .ff X Fa, Q- 5, 1- ws ...x 9.1 i l or ' '- 'L-P rg, A - ' 15 Richard L. Vilaymack ,,.,,,,, ,YY, ,V,, P I img Gggrgel V3 'M 'I --P Cecil J. Wilkinson, Ji .,,, , ,., , , A shebm, N, C Frank W. Workman ,,,, ,rrrvqr M ebanev N, C l 1 A J K Z ' Q l 4 ALMA MATER To thee dear college Do We raise our voices in acclaim, And memories of yesteryear Shall cluster 'round thy name: And as we sing our college song, Unfurl the banners free Revealing Liberty and Truth, Forever P. J. C. qi oc. up I r if z 9: 4-1 'I PREPARATGRY DEPARTME T Elsie Senior High School provides for the boys whose parents desire for their sons to have thorough academic training under college in- structors and with a distinctive Christian en- vironment and emphasis. The Preparatory Department students who lack some of the for college entrance to get these while they are obtaining part of also enables requirements requirements their college fi I' E curriculum. mi'- I E5 2'-' A Stewart Sweat Head X 15. 1: f Al ' :Q John Carter ,..,,,,,, Charlotte, N, C, Frederick Fountain., ,,,,, .Tarborcm N. C. Amogene I-lead ,,,, ,, r,Alma. Ga. I if l V 'A i Q. 5, Q 3 r 6 Lowell Head , .. Alma, Ga. David Lawler ,,,, Charlotte, N. C. Andrew Low rx lnnurinburg, N C. X K ,as i l , A . Y t fb! 9 I Ciuido Morrell , Leslis McMillan , Robert Stewart , Charles Sweat .. . ,, Cuba Maxron, N. C. , , Carthage. N. C ,.,Tall 23, Ala. , l, i fag vi Q fv- eb A SPECIAL STUDENTS The students on the next three pages include all foreign students: students from our three extension schools: Fayetteville, Fairmont, and Lumberton: and students of the night classes on the campus. 75 qv- 40, T C .1 1- , -,xv JUQ 4'0- r,y 'S 1:4- P c .. 'L if V' ' wif, , 5:43-' e .. L.- 'H L K f i , . E v UN if 'bs- rg-N . iff' 4, ' N217 Y P-. in S s in 'C' .+L Sli John Adcox William Andrews Woodrow Arnette Johnson Ashley Ruby Barnes Warren Barnes Rembert Barnhill James Baxley Rowland Baxley J. P. Boone, Jr. Elberth Britt Clayton Brock Ray Brock Gordon Canady F. E. Connor John Edwards XVallaci: Floyd Marvin Faulk. Jr. J. R. Gibson Lcamon Frink Wonnie Gilchrist William Graham Allen High Kenneth Hilburn G. P. Humphrey Henry Hyatt J. E. Johnson J. L. Jolley Lonzo Jones Ronald Jones Thomas Jones Worth Martin Guy McCormick Laverne Mclnnis Morris McRae Boyd Minccy if ' '27, A .-... flu Os Q-N -0- rv, S-,J K P ,- ve . - - 1 w- - ' n 5 f 'D 1 i. lr .Q B.. 9. , ,I -A hang 4, 1 6 lx N s 'I r ,gk -my A-4: ,Q 1 i X I ae, pf, I r i Z, A W X F! 51 , fo? G qw ,-.v -X. E 5 We 4 41' v-' R. -eg, N 'nr '- fm 1 7 'V- ?-Q, 'S -if 2 in 1 ,,. i IL-J I lf f :rx if ,. I Q--1 T i ,ff 1. 5 ' Harold Musselwhite J. C. Nance N. L. Newton V WA' R. S. Parnell Grady Pittman James Pridgen Joseph Riddle Don Rogers IU i' J Alfredo Sicilia D. L. Stone Alex Stubbs Shelton Stutts 'Q Hilton Tedder Curtis Thompkins Jesse Turner Cecil Thompson T, Gilbert Wagner Y Ramson Williams Wilbur Willoughby ACTIVITIES l Guy Misenheimer President of Sludent Body The Student Government Council is the organ of rep- resentative self-government at Presbyterian Junior Col- lege. This council is held responsible for preserving the honor system and carrying out the constitution of the college. Students who do not abide by these rules are tried before the Student Council and just punishment is administered. The Student Body officers elected after a spirited campaign in the Spring of 1951 are: Guy Misenheimer, Jr., president: Emmett H. Morton, first Sealed: Sweat. Morton, Misenheimer, Baker Standing: Elliott, Paden, Johnson STUDE T COUNCIL vice-president: Jim T. Paden. second vice-president: Joe Elliott, secretaryetreasurerz and representatives from each of the classes: William Johnson, Sophomore class: Anthony Baker, Freshmen class: and Charles Sweat, Prep- aratory Department. In the past year, this organization has tried to promote a sense of honor, duty, and self-control among the stu- dents. The oflicers have fulfilled their trust, keeping the respect of the faculty and the Student Body. The Student Service Board is composed of the members The purpose of this board is to aid the Business of the Student Council, two representatives from the stu- Manager in coordinating and improving services, This dent body. and one representative from each ofthe student purpose has been accomplished in many ways. The mem- agencies, which include the student store, laundry, and bers of the S. S. S. have played a vital part in keeping coffee shop. the student service agencies functioning smoothly and eficiently throughout the year. STUDE T SERVICES S Sealed: McCall, Morton, Misenheimer, Stephens Standing. Sweat, Futch. Baker, Johnson. ?g- Q I Student Activity Board The Student Activities Board is composed of representa- tives from each active organization on the campus together with the Student Body officers. Its duties are to control, subject to the approval of the adminnstration, the allotment of student activity funds and to make preparations for Homecoming. the various banquets, and all dances held on the campus. Officers elected this year are: Foster Edwards, chair- man: and Joe Elliott, secretary-treasurer. These officers and members deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the activities carried on under their supervision. Sealed: McCall, Morton Stephens, Sta n din g Fountain. Mnyers, Tolar Spurricr, Fitch, Johnson Waymack, Bal-.er. Paden Brock, Stephenson.Sw eat Edwards, Miscnheimer, 1 i , 1 X 1 'Q X i v ,P R . L... :' Grissom, XVaymacli. Mc- W Daniel. Sweat. Brock. Patterson. Greene, Comer. Stephenson, Allen. The Student Christian Association Through the S. C. A. meetings, chapel programs held once a week by the students, and dorm services held three nights a week, the students try to stress the importance of Christ in one's life. These opportunities are great experiences for young men. The most important and most stressed activity of the S. C. A. is Religious Emphasis Week. This year Rev. J. B. Fecklen, III, from Charlotte, was the speaker. RICHARD XVAYMACK President of S. C, A. The Student Christian Association, as any other P. J. C. organization, is run by the students and welcomes all who wish to take part. It is composed of not only minis- terial students but also non-ministerial students. Its president, Richard Waymack, was elected by the student body and he in turn appointed a vice-president and sec.-treasurer, George Grissom and Fred McDaniel. Jr., respectively. ll - 'kv Sealed: Darling, Baker, Brock. Standing: First row: Fountain, Feagin. Mclnnis, Arnold. Second rowz Fields, Waymack, Grissom, 342 BACPIPE Year after year the BAGPIPE has sought to present to the students of Presbyterian Junior College a pictorial review of the year's activity on the campus. The staff of the 1952 BAGPIPE hopes it has done this in a com- plete coverage and in a pleasing way. This year's publication could not have been possible without the guidance of Mr. Darling, the advisor, and the willing, untiring help of Mr. Parker. The members of this year's staff are: Doster Brock, Jr., Editor: George Grissom, Business Manager: and Jim Fields, Advertising Manager. Foster Edwards has been truly a great help to the staff this year. Many thanks to him. To all who helped We say, Thanks : to those who read and gaze upon the material between these covers, May it remind you of the best years of your lives . ' x . sg, ,uv 'Qin , ,. - 5 X3 if .fx i mf' 15 ,, Sealed: Morton, McCall. Edwards, Elliott, Spurtier Standing: First tow: Fountain, Cooper, Hamer, Vann, Stephens, Sweat, Baker, Second rowi Mr. Crabtree, l.inens, Sizemore. Futth, Atkinson, Dees. we P U R eioorfeol .f4cfiuifie5 For the past four years, the students of Presbyterian Junior College have published a college paper for the Alumni Association. THE SANDSPUR reports student activities. editorials, sports, feature stories, alumni news. and other items of interest. The purpose of THE SANDSPUR is two-fold. Its Hrst purpose is to maintain a high level of school spirit and its second purpose is to furnish news for the alumni. THE SANDSPUR also sponsors the Homecoming Queen f IQ 2 Contest. This year's Queen was Mrs. Amogene Head, a student at Presbyterian Junior College, from Alma, Georgia. The staff of THE SANDSPUR has tried to make the paper an independent organization through the sale of advertisements. This year's staff has nearly achieved this goal and is leaving the Hnishing of this project to next year's staff, Mrs. Ann M. Rousseau and Mr. John XV. Crabtree are this year's advisors. The 1952 BAGPIPE an ff! Letter winners in every one of the three sports partici- pated in by Presbyterian Junior College are represented in the Block P Club. The purpose of this club is to create a lasting interest in athletics and to urge all potential material to try out for teams. The officers elected this year are: Chuck Mayers, presi- dent: Johnny Sloan. vice-president: and Brantley Vann. Chuck Mayers President of Block P secretary-treasurer. Under the direction of these able ofhcers the club has gained further recognition as being one of the most powerful and best organized clubs on the campus. The club sells soft drinks and crackers at the ball games. The money realized from this enterprise is used to help defray the cost of the social events held by the club during the year. The biggest social event of the club was a beach party held the week after school closed. 31.2 BLOCK P CLUB First row: Lower, Fields, Misenheimer. Vann, Grissom. Second row: Barber, Sloan, McCall. Morton, Mayers, Sweat, Ross, Brock. Third row: Robertson, Myatt, Burris, McDaniel, Baker. Bethune, Patterson. Fourth row: Sicilia, Greene, Morell, Futch. Spurrier, Stone, Stewart. ,-Q . 1 - I-R'--5 ' 9 l 14 'y QQI' .Ia ,.. f 1 S Every student enrolled in Presbyterian Junior College is a member of the Athletic Association. Its purpose is to promote interest in athletics on the campus of P. J. C. and to assist the Athletic Depart- . . . WED ment in all its phases of work with the students. Oflicers elected by the student body are: Frank Spurrier. president: Anthony Baker, Mjllallfll , , it-in vice-president: and Charles Sweat, secretary-treasurer. The association has done much to aid Coach Doak and Coach Kinlaw in getting beds made for visiting teams, advertising home ' A - - Ii .Q A games. and helping to build up spirit among the student body. The zzf,.-- - Athletic Association has made notable progress this year and has shown the need for this type of organization on our campus. jig ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Baker. Spurrier, Sweat. Second row: McCall. Futch, Morton. I D ,H f I l L A! X .sdf nfs Seated: Feagin, Mclnnis, Stephens, Clark, Dees. Standing: Fountain, McCall, Morton, Sweat, Cooper, Spurrier. Mr. Darling. Second row: Fish, Balfour, Burris. Paden, Bethune, Futch, Carter, Comer, Atkinson. The Radio Club, although it hasn't appeared to be very active, has accomplished a great deal this year. Through the tireless efforts of Pop Paden and a few others, the control room of W.P.J.C., our college radio station, has been completely remodeled. Tile, donated and installed by George Carter, was added. and a beautiful console-desk was built by Pop Paden. Prof. C. L. Darling with wonderful cooperation from the Business Manager, Mr. Reilly, has been instrumental in raising funds for the Radio Club and so far we have purcha-sed two professional turntables and tone-arms. We are still working toward a console, which, when installed, will not only add considerably to the remote facilities of W.P..,l.C. but will also modernize the control room. We hope to procure a console sometime in the near future. As you probably know, the Radio Club, this year is taking a long-range view concerning the operation and maintenance of our radio station. Equipment is being installed which will enable the station to expand from ex XX N 3 l year to year: and although the station is not yet ON THE AIR, nevertheless when it does go into operation, we can well expect a beneficial, efficient and growing broad- cast service as well as broadcast experience to the students of P. J. C. We will operate on carrier current again this year, but we hope that next year an FM transmitter can be purchased. We will then be operating under the authority of the F.C.C., in Washington, D. C, W.E.W.O. in Laurinburg has offered to run a remote line to the station so that programs can originate in our studios and be broadcast over a larger area than our transmitter would cover, With these possibilities in mind we can well say that W.P.J.C. will become one of the college's greatest assets. We intend to affiliate the station and its operation with the Physics and English Departments. Officers of the Radio Club for 1951-1952 were as follows: Bill Stephens. president: Malcolm Clark, secre- tary-treasurer: Reese Mclnnis, vice-president: J. Worth Dees. Chief Engineer: and Dick Feagin, Head Announcer. 349 RADIO CLUB The 1952 BACPIPE Y The Dramatics Club is usually one of'the most popular organizations at Presbyterian Junior College. Each year the club strives to put on at least one three-act drama and several shorter plays, Their progress was hampered the tirst semester due to conflicts caused by athletics. Members are now preparing to present a play near the end of the semester. Mr. Claude Darling. Il, acted as advisor for this year's group. f7A DRAMATICS CLUB 3 Q f Sealed: Culp, Stephens. Head Standing. Sweat, lfeagin Tolar. Mr Darlin 'Y ,Yv Jef W The Volunteer Fire Department is a new organization on our campus, but it is one of the most active. It was organized principally to rid our campus of fire haz- ards and to nght fires on the campus: however, it answers all Ere calls with the Maxton Fire Department. Through aid in several fires, its mem- bers have proved themselves capable of coping with any situation. Through their .V f 1'f.u-4,1-v-1 ' '.5f-f - .- .- 5155 f-.:.'Q-ffxfff. A A ' .i sa-ff -, 3'1?ff5,fZsfi-,Q-,TX bzfggf' , ' xt'-if-1 o,'Ti: ' - , F 5,1 ffv,kf:':3j.? v -5 1' sf . ix, ..... '-L-. 3.52 . efforts considerable amounts of property have been saved. The Volunteer Fire Department has added fire extingishers to all floors of the administration building and dormitory, Hrs! row: Linens, Sloan, Spurrier. Stephens. Meyers, Futch, Sweat, McCall, Morton. Burris, Fountain. Second row: Bethune, Tolar. Balfour. Fish, Clark. Carter. Elliott. Sizemore. Ae FIREME and has placed ash receivers at various places throughout the buildings. They have also succeeded in making the students Fire-conscious . These men should be commended for establishing a much safer and better organ- ized campus. The Department is led by its chief, Bill Stephens. and its advisor. Mr. Milton A. Reilly. le PHI THETA KAPPA Zeta Upsilon chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honor fraternity, was established at P. J. C. in 1949. A student must have an average of 87 on a total of not less than fifteen academic hours, and must be able to meet the character and leadership requirements of the fraternity. Members returning from last year are Richard Feagin, president: and William Johnson. secretary- treasurer. Prof. Ferrene is the faculty advisor. A mem- ber must not only be the brain of the campus but must be outstanding in all the activities in which he participates. Johnson, Ferrene. Feagin -1 in-11 e -. nv' ,an Stephens Feagin Brooks Paden The 1952 BAGPIPE f7Ae MINISTERIAL CLUB Through membership in the Ministerial Club, the stu- dents studying for the ministry have an opportunity to gain experience in their future work by doing part-time Christian service. The members of this group teach Sunday School classes, lead in church and vesper services, and Sealed: Bulla, Stephenson. Dr. Wharton, Allen. Tolar, Waymack, Greene, Brock. Y il assist the churches in surrounding communities in many ways. The club endeavors to bring the ministerial students together to form strong bonds of fellowship and friend ship through their service. Edwards. Standing: McDaniel, N Grissom, . Q I . 5Fix '-. I' I hr lil ii , F Q-X P 1 'P- ., r . , 5 . x . V if l 1 2- Seated: Stephenson, Stephens, Tyson Standing: Vann, Mr, Dawson, Paden, Dunahoe. McMillan. 348 VETERANS CLUB The Veterans Club was organized at P. J. C. in the fall of 1945. At one time it was the largest and most active organization on the campus. The fact that most veterans of World War ll have gone higher than Jr. College status has greatly reduced its number. The mem- bership this year is only 7, but these few still maintain an influential role at P. J. C. This year's ofhcers are: Bill Stephens, president. and Tom Tyson, secretary- treasurer. The advisor for the Veterans Club is Mr. Raymond Dawson. ' 4- 705 47 vp K aL , I, , , ,N ' A Q' 'i ,, .. .A- sat' . f' -, , -' ,-,-wa. -' 'A ,L , 'e-.1 gg i. , li ri b - M, 3--v:A..'. f ' ' 'V' .. U . -. fm. fm . -. E .53 fa 5: m zfpggg . E . .V sf , - . ..fZr. .k .i-i, V, A, ills ' I ' f T J. V X .Hn . , n Since its organization. the main activity of the Veter- ans' Club has been the operation of the Coffee Shop in the Recreation Hall. The money realized from this enter- prise is used for such social functions as the annual fish fry at Lumber River. The club was not expected to survive this long. but the few veterans on the college campus have worked hard and held the club together. The club is looking forward to increased membership with the return of Korean veter- ans. BILL STEPHENS PfL'Sl-CfL'V7f of Velerans Club The 1952 BACPIPE f7Ae PHOTOGR PHY CLUB Last year Mr. XV. A. Parker realized that he could share his hobby with the student body in both a profitable and enjoyable club. The result is one of the most active and best organized clubs in our school. Mr. Parker at the club meetings has discussed various stages of photography with the students. I-le has taught the boys everything from getting the correct proof to touching up a print. The club took the old BAGPIPE room and converted it into a dark room. They have several new pieces of equipment, the most important addition being a new enlarger. Since the addition of the modern equipment. the dark room has become the meeting place of all the photography-minded students. In two years the club has more than proved it worth. Its capable directors this year were: Jim Paden, president: Richard Way'mack, vice-president: William O. Stephens. secretary: and Fred Fountain. treasurer. from muy Fountain. Stephens, Second row: Sweat. Mo rell, Sicilin, Feagm, Morton Thzrd row: Comer. Harrell. Y-'aymack Bethume. Atkinson. 1 I First row: Emily Robinson. Miss Dickson, Johnson, Stephens, Stewart. Morell, Mclnnis. Brock, Second row: Grissom, Tolar, Brooks, XVaymack, Harrell. Feagin, McDaniel. fly CLEE CLUB Presbyterian Junior College's Glee Club had a very successful season. They presented an hour-long concert at Christmas, gave programs at various churches throughout the section, and furnished special numbers for civic groups. The club is under the direction of Miss Rebecca Dickson of Laurinbury High School with Miss Emily Love Robin- son of Hasty, North Carolina, accompanist. Miss Dickson is ably assisted by the club officers: Dick Feagin, president: Robert Brooks, vice-president: and Fred McDaniel, secre- tary-treasurer. The club this year received a great deal of publicity and was asked to make a recording which was played over various radio stations throughout the state. Miss Dixon 1 hy R SPORTS TN - J . X 1 A ' ' , V - , .--- b k ,, . ' - .. -r : 1 , v- - . ,X, Q Q- I- 'J' 'ituffl U r r 3 ff CN r A J X 5 'J I ies A L v Q I Q? L,-ig: Q Q W sift nygg 1 ' .A . . 4-. --N-x , .' T J I'W il A .itat ,T 1 .1 ld, ...if -i Q f' I The 7952 - BAGPIPE lg si . .1 GS. - ei , h. 'H' '1 7-N 'r-.rrwffi Q . f , A as ,J . . I A -A 'L , '- ' .lea ' A - .. ' ff-f ff- ff' if ' ' I I j::4v'e V bu 'f ,,' , V .., 4 r TE -4 ,x N'?,, a idx, 'Qi . -ljiii' '- N.. ,Je '.- y1.l,.,:,- v,,. ,q9,,,.,v.v: - f' ,Rx M' V, LW: l 'ua:.ijg.gFQk,5 4 , .. f., -, -1. Y-in-A-5,-,, N' 1 uf .Q Hand. . , :W , - : Q . - . . ,. FOOTBALL ,,,..,-o-f- vLQg - , gtg- I v 4 l Y lil, -7- 1 ,s-.s-T TXX i' ' S- 9.5, Q - :linux- C 2 ig' X , 'Ol , 4: rr -dvi. - -e AAA' ny je., . R2 ,, v ie, . I M -,,,g.-1 J .N 77 ZW? Emi, 5 rm 4-. . I' ' - -2-4 . '-71' L i A 'J- ' ' : ffl X 'f esl1S 17120,-9 E 2--V5' -.- ,' of?'e1' ll:-.wf..'e'f't I ,rs Q 1:-I 1,7 s W bi y WAI . o 40.2240 ... .11 22 . 'i 'fi-, eo .25 ll , D g 1 ' A Tl , , X - ' X, ' 5 'J -1 12, '28,, 233 .VL , i ' 1 a ': L 1 -J , - VN .ll A I 7 - .9111-t . 4v f5'-- Q First row: Patterson, Barber, Gillis, Baker, Grissom, Second row: Spurrier, Mgr., Sweat, Fields, McCall, Misenheimer, Sloan, Mayers, Burris, Elliott, Mgr. Third row: Coach Doak, Head. Myatt, Harrell, Lower. Putch, Greene, Ross, Bethune. Robertson, Gibbs, Mgr. THE I952 The Scotties journeyed to North Greenville Junior College in South Carolina where they again outweighed but not outfought. During the first quarter the Scots held the Spiders in their own backyard. Never did they penetrate P. J. C. territory. In the second period the Spiders scored a well earned six-pointer. an the half ended 6-0. The third period found both teams digging hard again. This time the Scots tools the upper hand with Johnny plunging for the tally and Jim McCall adding the conversion. Once more. thc final quarter proved diastrous for the Calvinists. XVith fresh reserves doing everything well. the Spiders scored 20 SCOTTIES noints to hand P. J. C. its second defeat of the season, by a score of 26-7. Outstanding for the Presbyterians were Futch, McCall, Lower, and Baker. The Scots opened the season on the wrong foot, being defeated by Mars Hills Lions 31-O. The score is by far no indication of the kind of ball game the Presbyterians played. Outweighed at every position in the forward wall, and playing almost sixty minutes apiece, the boys just couldn't hold up. They held the Lions until the last quarter. allowing them to score only twice. The final period proved too much for the tired and battered Scotties. The Baptists pushed over I9 big points. despite the efforts of such men as Barber. Misenheimer. Mayers. i McCall Picks up eight against Chowan The Scotties first home game was played at Red Springs against Chowan on a beautiful Saturday afternoon. Capitalizing on two breaks early in the game. Chowan pushed over two quick touchdowns and added one conversion. From that time on both teams fought on even terms. The second quarter found both teams exchanging punts with neither gaining a decided edge. The half ended with the Scots trailing 13-O, Playing inspired ball after the intermission. the Doak-men penetrated to the Chowan 9. but were unable to score. The ref but never going past the twenty yard stripe. The spectators were gnainder of the contest saw both teams making gains around midfield but never going past the twenty yard stripe. The spectators were impressed by the play of Guy Misenheimer, Jim McCall, Jim Fields, and Tommy Robertson. Greatly missed were the services of Chuck Mayers. who received a fractured ankle at North Greenville. Finally the Scotties broke the spell by defeating the Rams of Edwards Military Institute at Robbins Park in Red Springs. P. J. C. received the opening kickoff and immediately drove to paydirt, with Mayers going over from the two. On the following Iiww- Ae. '-+5 'R F HYT4 me , 'I . - A' 7 ' .A 'F ' ' ' My ' if '-512'-g'Q:'h' ' ' in 5 1-A . 5tnX i i 'iii'-,X 2' ' ' ff' .-.ff-' Wai-:IE 'fl'fi' J --M '1-1? 'fi-.'f c':'s'1S' 3':'4S'.-ff,--- fit fig? 'jf 1 -. ' f'---'-NV, , Q' ' f- iss, arabic. . K The Scotties worked hard to win kickoff Myatt recovered an E. M. I. fumble. and on the next play Misenheimer sliced over tackle for another marker. Following a pass interception the Scots sent Jim McCall fifty yards for a touchdown. but it was called back. After an exchange of punts. E. M. I. recovered a P. J. C. fumble and went on to score. The kick was blocked by Futch and the Scots lead l3-6. After moving the ball to the Ram's forty. Mayers broke loose down the sidelines to score. E. M. I. added 7 more points and the half ended with the Doak-men leading 20-13. Early in the third quarter the Rams knotted the count at 20 all. In the kickoff. Guy Misenheimer took the ball on his own thirty and went straight up the middle for another Scottie tally. McCall made good on his third conversion of the day. A few plays later the Rams again scored but the kick was wide. The final period found both teams unable to score. McCall's conversions were the decisive factor in this hard-fought ball game. Leading the Scotties to victory were Mayers, Misenheimer, Futch, and Myatt. The team won this one for the old man's birthday. Xk'e owe a great deal to Coach Doak for the help he has given P. J. C. in Sports and Spirit. lt was a great loss when he left us at Christmas. Assistant Coach Bondaneila Coach Doak I 1 lu LC- WF , '-2, x i 1 THE OFFENSIVE TEAM Lower, Robertson, Burris, Barber, Ross, Harrell, Futch McCall, Miscnheimcr, Sloan, Mayers JL- THE DEEENSIVE TEAM Bcthune, Myatt, Head, Patterson, Gillis, Fields, Greene Sweat, Baker. Grissom BASKETBALL UA? SCOTTIE FIVE TOOK fo fhc' Aarfhfoorl fooLing fowa,-fl a 9001! Jeaaon The 7952 BAGPIPE Barber Shoots For Two f-x Fields Nets two a airist Pfeiffer Stone 5 ts a crip After an uneventful football season, the Seotties plunged into a session of hard practice for the coming basketball season. Practice was fine: but after the Christ- mas holidays the routine of practice was interrupted by the resignation of Coach Doak to accept a position in Atlanta. The boys then had to mold themselves in with their new coach XViley Steed, who had capabilities of doing a good job, The lettermen returning this year were Jim Fields, Ciuy Xlisenheimer, Cieorge Carter, K. D. Futch, and Bob Stone. but the team showed promise with such new-comers as Preston Barber, Bud Blue, Tony Baker, D. B. Parker. XVillie Johnson, Xlatlolm Bethune, Bobby Stewart, and John Carter. Several nongconference games were played before Christmas to give valuable ex- perience to the new members and to round off the rough edges before settling down to a full-scheduled season. l 1 ll A4 The 7952 BACPIPE At the beginning of the second semester Coach Charles Kinlaw joined Coach Steed. Together they worked with the team, and before the season was over they had the boys realizing the need for team play. Although the record of the 1951-52 basketball team is not too good, it is a team that P. J. C. will always be proud of because of the Hne spirit and determination shown by each mem- ber. , X Q X 5-y.4.c-' 13' ,. .- i V7 iw-' f4f4 . . 1 , l 4 . ,.,.r,,s-.. . ' 3 X . ,.. or sf -f V '- V F ,L 4 n.u,'A .-1-'iaffig I X., ,.',jA..,i-1. , ,.-553'-.....-ig: 5,32 fini -f,,.4v3i?' . . . , - -s THE 195 2 SCOTTIES Front row'Par1u:r, Baker, Blue, Stewart. Covington. Back row: Coach Steed. Myatt, Mgr., Johnson, Fields, Bethune. Stone Barber, Carter, Robert- son, Mgr. Stclysoep Blur P. J. C P. J. C P, J. C P. J. C P. J. C P. J. C P. J. C P. J. C P. J. C P. J. C P. J. C P. J. C. P. J. C. P. J. C. P. J. C. P. J. C. P. J. C. P. J. C. P. J. C. P. J. C. P. J. C. The stops two 562 RCU? Red Springs Laurel Hill Red Springs Laurel Hill Oak Ridge Chowan Campbell Pbieffer E. M. I. Wilmington Phieffer Louisburg Wingate Campbell Wilmington Pembroke E. M. I. Louisburg Pembroke Wingate Wingate 1952 BACPIPE 5? il., Linens. Morton, Coach Kinlaw Comer, Shue. Brock. Patterson, Grissom. Mc- Koy. Nlisenheimer was absent, V 1: 5 as a T l i ' V' Jw 1 E- 5 Y t - .A - . 7 N.- .5 L 'I 'A -1 I fl 'fr t . , . a . -, .2 - - 4 'rx' V 3 ' Q ,, Y I i - ' -4 V - ,T ' . . i T' ,.., f - r pm f 5 - 'T! The Coac'h smoothed out the rough spots, The pitchers prepared to burn them in , BASEBALL The Scotties will be led this year by a host of return- ing lettermen. These seven men are: Brock, Misenheimer, and Grissom as chunkers : Stone and Morton as in- iielders: and McDaniels, Sloan and Mayers in the out- field. With the coming of warm weather, the 1952 Scotties The catchers prepared to recent Robertson, Gillis. Country was absent. ' ' 63, !,1, 1 M f , ZPL I Y 5+ M 1 vi5 L' V ' li SAF' vi ew' ,- ' 'ir- SW-I J 'sg' I9 V fp W A fray- f '-A' ' -it wif took to the diamond with the anticipation of a winning year. Under the leadership of our new coach. Charles Kinlaw. a four varsity man at Wake Forest and experienced semi-pro player, and his capable managers, Billy Myatt and Frank Spurrier, the team go down to heavy practice on March 3. 2 The 1952 BAGPIPE F The Scotts fieffgcl clown or a winning gear. . ,,i,r'1.n,4 'N If Vw fPj' Y 6 4 ing, Y' e THE I952 NINE First row: Robertson. Gillis, Morton, Sloan. McKoy. Bulla, Brock, Myatt. Mgr, Second row: Spurrier, Mgr.. McCall. Gibbs, Linens, Mayers McDaniel, Shue, Patterson, Comer, Kmlaw, Coach. Third row: Grissom. Stone, Chittum, Cochran. The team this year will surely be strengthened with at the initial sack, Herbert Gibbs and Bobby Cochran at such outstanding candidates as: Mac Comer and Glenn second, Joe Knox at the hot corner , and Joe Linens Patterson who should give the returning pitching staff much competition for the first place spots. The receiving position will be well fortined with such men as Tommy Robertson, Robert Gillis, and Country McCall. The in- field will be tightened by the addition of Harry Greene who will be scooping them up at short. Dave Chittum. Harold Ross, Marion Vann. and Mama Clark will be vying for position in the outer garden. The Scotsmen have been showing a lot of hustle and should roll to a high place in conference standing this year, Ae SAQJML April 5 PFIEFFER There April 10 CAMPBELL Here April 11 GARDNER WEBB There April 12 GARDNER WEBB There April 19 PFIEFFER Here April 26 LOUISUBURG Here April 30 E. M. I. There May 1 WINGATE There May 3 OAK RIDGE Here May 6 E. M. I. Here May 8 WINGATE Here May 12 CAMPBELL There May 16 LOUISBURG There May 20 Cl-IOWAN There MBYCYS Sloan Chirwm Bulls Gibs Chomniiimion Linens Sim Mfpan Q? Ev . A' mil A l l -81 .5 'N- !ie-?il K' I 1 5 fl ,ia ,, gg--4 1 FEATURES Beauly Queen MRS. AMOGENE HEAD Sandspur Homecoming Queen MISS MAGGIE GREENE Sponsored by Guy Misenheimer President of Student Body MISS FRANCES YOUNG Sponsored by Dosler Brock Editor of 1952 BAGPIPE ,im Ri 5 'Q- 40 WY MISS SYVIA HOWE Sponsored By George Grissom Business Manager of BAGPIPE MISS EMILY LOVE ROBERSON Sponsored By Glee Club .g ff ' f-- 40 Riff -5 19' ,X f MRS, GILBERT MORGAN Sponsored By Gilbert Morgan MISS KATHRYN COCKMAN Sponsored By Jimmy Fields Advertising Manager of BAGPIPE MRS. JOHN STEPHENSON Sponsored By John Stephenson President of Ministerial Club I MISS JOYCE REAGIN Sponsored By Harry Greene MISS SARA LEE DUNCAN Sponsored By Irad Lo'Wer MISS FLORA LOU MORGAN Sponsored By Emmett Morton Vice-Presidcnr Student Council 5 MISS TRUDY WILLIAMS Sponsored By K. D. Futch MISS PATSY PURCELI. Sponsored By Richard Feagin President of Phi Theta Kappa MISS DOROTHY SMART Sponsored By 1952 BAGPIPE MISS PATSY HAMILTON Sponsored By Jeff Aiken fv' nn- gr, '-1-R . SS g gg. - ': 5.2 As graduates we remember many things: some big, some small. All students skim over their yearbook and look for the snapshots. There they End remembrances that will never be forgotten. You will not 6nd these snapshots in any particular orderp just scattered over the pages. Each one will bring back the good times we have had together at P. J. C, and through them we will all remain together in thought throughout the years ahead, even though we may be thousands of miles apart. May you always cher- ish this year of life at P. J. C. v1 1f MCLEAN TRUCKING COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES XVINSTONSALEM, NORTH CAROLINA MAXTON SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SEEDS - FEEDS A FERTILIZERS MAXTON HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of HARDXVARE AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Telephone 880 MAXTON, N. C. PURE OIL STATION Complzments of HESTER-KINLAW FURNITURE M. G. MISENHEIMER, Owner MAXTON, N. C. -1 Y D' nv n- 5 .V W , ' X , A , Q AQ Q K T' N A ' -' , -s 1 e , 'sb' V . N I 1 , v ' 'EA Aux rv' P',A F ' .Q .L A o .6 -Q ' -5 1 -4 uf 5,291 x. it 1 .5. 3+ ff Y 8 x f x i . s . A xh, X X V ,Br -4 Q if In 4 .2 MORGNXI 2 TONIES HOUSEHOLD COTTONS TUFT WICK CHENILLE BEDSPREADS IMPERIAL HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS COTTON RUGS AND BATH MATS MORGAN DISH CLOTHS MORGAN DISH TOWELS MOIRGAN 2 JIONIES 58 WORTH STREET NEW YORK, N, Y. All i S 'Lf ii' :wif - ' l -,F- A N X , I ,f 1. A A X I ...-. I . Liga 3' ' fx., :af aka- Q I V W f 1 ull Q, 1, . 1, 1 'fr ,Q ,V ' 4'-3, Q E:-6 4 T-4 1-. J: 1 ' 5 :U -- Q , , X me ' f ' ,V K V 'V ED CARROWON COMPANY MAXTONS LEADING READY-TO-WEAR STORE COMPLIMEN TS OF BELK - HENSDALE COMPANY LUMBERTON, N. C. PEMBROKE. N. C. COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS ROCKINGHAM. N. C. UILIT f FIRST 5, , ..: :r ' : .,., ,t , .2 1:1 vt Liga, 'TK o .. , , , I Q-I, ,qu F o ,f +'ng.,x.'o.. . 4 x-9' 'N I ' New 5 -x V-'fd - I,-.UQ A' PINE ACRES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 'S Miles South LAURINBURG. N. C. A. R. MOSLEY, Owner VISIT THE GIBSON - SCOTLAND THEATRES AND SEE 'IIHE LATEST AND THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES COME TO SEE US QQMPLEIE I.lNIf OF DAIRY PRODUCTS J' T' GIBSON' Mg'- LAURINBURC1, N. C. Dv Qi F 3. w SE 'Yun 'I A ' '44 n ' V 39' Q J .a THE Borden Manufacturing COMPANY GOLDSBORO, N. C. Manufacturers of COTTON KNITTING YARNS Established 1900 CROWN CARBONATING COMPANY HAMLET, N. C. Compliments of C O C A - C O L A HDELICIOUS AND REFRESHINGH W. H. WILLIAMS 6. COMPANY FARM IMPLEMENT G TRUCK CO. . . Dzstrxbutors INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS BELLWOOD FOOD PRODUCTS FARMALI. TRACTORS RICHMOND, VA. P1-I R TS ,-IND SERVICE Phone 98 LAURINBURGY N' C. Compliments of WACRAM ROAD A FRIEND ,134 2, --s'.a ' -., -4X - 1 ff ' A1 A 'T 1 A-'Q f 5 ' if J f Tu 'fgflf 552, ' 2 'i 'l':?'?3..-'B-Q1 ' L I Z 9. 4-HY YS, ff ...5 '44 I J, , A 1' 77 .f .as -4 1 .K . ff,'gQG ,pf-' x X 3 ' r gy -I f F TTL ,,J fX Y I XX-. g '. V 5 1.1, If , 5 If if QI ,411--'I-sm-w wf' '15+' HELPING T0 BUILD .wind CCAROLINA PowER af LIGHT COMPANY? LU TERX ' SMITHFIELD HAMS AND SAUSAGE LUTER PACKING COMPANY LAURINBURG, N. C, COLUMBIA BAKING COMPANY DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY OF LAURINBURG, N. C. ...v outh .. 0,,. x 1 fo ' , BREADandCAKE X, P, O. BOX 247 CHARLOTTE, N. C. M. McLcan H. T. McDufTic MERRIMAC MUSIC COMPANY Ifr'rrn'1Ix. Slwrt AI11.m', ll'r'rn'1'1 I'1'r111uY CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Phone 4047 LUMBERTON, N, C. Complzmenrs of FIRESTONE STORE LUMBERTON, N. C, Compliments of EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE LAURINBURG. N. C. Complimenls of P. J. C. STUDENT STORE DICK FEAGIN REIECE MCINNIS lb QQ' . . , 'T.'. :7,f . X C N. 71 'az N, .- .4 ..- v ' '. . 1 1. -Jrf 1 f U.. JS in 'v, rl. it ,, ,- -ar., w',.?'il- . ,- ,- an ., . , '- , -. .In '- f . .fir-A V,-ir.- '4Ea 3'f Prep'u a PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE Thmoughnesa ln IIISIHICIIOII Sm nll C llssen mlnuhz ll Xllkllll an Fuenclly Chlhlllll C lllllllli JXIIIIOSIDIICIC' O J Jul IIIINIX for Pusun ll P11 Culp mon S IC cm Xcuxmes md Xrhleuu VI XND XRD 'IUNIIOR CO1 I TC I' COURSES ONE XI-LXR :md TXVO-YLQXR LIVSINESS CIOURSKS I'RljP,XR.XTORY ICILI1, lllh l2Ll1 C'R.-XDIQS SVXINIICR SCHOOL l,IiC'IYS: tory I3CPlll'llllE'lll,. une Sith 1952 Clollegjc IJCPIll'llllClll,A une 4311, I9 'Iliff' Fm' CII 1 rx' RIAXXTCJN, NORTH CZ,XRCDI.IX.X 5 cibixie Qerfigzem . . . ARE FIRST WITH EASTERN CAROLINA FARMERS Dixie Cuano Co., inc. Ph 63 65 66 IAURINBURG N C Agwfaf your cllancl ,Iixie gvznrlv COMPLIMENTS OF W J, PACE GROCERY SEALS DRY CLEA NG NI MAXTON, N. C. COMPLIMEVTS OF W Og? gkulefd E B LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA C'fm1pI1'n1f'r1l5 of MAXTON THEATRE MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA The Best In Pictures 1I1mfir5 Arc' Beflvr Than If1'l'IU Under New Management SERVICE TRADING COMPANY, INC. IIIERCHANTS MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA Crmzplinlflzts of RICE'S DRUG CO. MAXTON, N. C. SAFEWAY MARKET 8. GRO. Meals and Frrsh Vrgftalnlex SELF SERVICE PHONE 7 MAXTON, N. C GREEN E'S ESSO SERVICE MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA LOUIS J. ESSEY, Hffaflqlulrlfis For Quality LTD. Clothes MAXTON, N. C. CUIIQTIIIIIIIIIIUIIS SENIORS A FRIEND AUSTIN-GILBERT DRUG COMPANY MAXTON NORTH CALOLINA P. J. C. BOYS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE REXALL STORE MAXTON COTTON COMPANY. INC. COTTON MERCHANTS MAXTON. NORTH CAROLINA R. H. LIVERMORE, President G. E, BRACY, Secretary and Treasurer EDWIN PATE, Vice-President M. P. JAMES. Asst Sec. and Treas.-Mgr. A Wd? of . . IT is with a note of sincere appreciation to all those who have made the 1952 BAGPIPE a success that we wish to end our yearbook. Especially would we like to thank Mrs. LaMotte for her excellent job of proof-reading. Mrs. Rousseau and her typing class for the vast amount of typing they did, and Mr, W. A. Parker for the excellent photographs and snapshots he pro- duced for us We hope you will enjoy your yearbook and remember those who worked hard to make it what it is. THE 1952 BAGPIPE STAFF Doster Brock, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Produced by H. G. Rosaucic a. soN BALTIMORE, MD. 'lv