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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1953 volume:

V A cfwrzsfssrz 5717! rzcfzarf am! Qiffy- W5 VlUlllllF Published Annually by the Students nf Presbyterian Lluniur lfulleqe, Mexten, N. C Te Thee Deer College de We raise. ,A 1' uv. 45, .O lx. ' x .4-,i - -v . ' ' 15 X ' IQITENYQW 3.74, -'S fr-f - -F 1 . fi 1 44. 4 fv .5 .' :dl ...I it , . I gi 1,14-2' f Faculty Sports Classes Features Activities . . . 27 Advertising EDXVARD RICHARDSON , A Editor-in-Chief jOSEPH KNOX Associate Editor ANTHONY BAKER Bzzsirzess Manager EDXVARD LANIOTTE Adzferlising Manager 4.571 343004 R PJII 1 .. -- - .,..l,, A Where We - Q-vvg, ' .JEL ...a 195 .Administration Building I' 'mt I Though our school year has .af- gone by rather fast, we must stop fe ' ' and look back and remember ' , those eventful happenings 1 which have accompanied us through this year . . . freshmen McNair Cafeteria arrived September 8 . . . sopho- mores registered September 10 . . . new students had the rules explained to them . . . classes began . . . football practice was underway . . . points started rising . . . the familiar See me this A. M. FEI. became popular . . . six-week tests caught us napping . . . Homecoming football game was played . . . llomeroming Dante was held November I5 . . . party at Morris' ,-T alter the dance was enjoyed by all . . . rllll2lllliSglVlllg holidays were wel- comed by all , , . I9 days - then Christmas vacation . . . we returned Iatnuary 5 . . . pic tures for the annual were made . . . flu epidemic struck . . . everyone was preparing lor exams . . . exams started january 17 . . . second sunt-ster zlasses began, january 28 , . . the brave boys visited Mabel . .. 11 v Matheson Li BABPIPE Q1 - 'WWW' e and Work . .. V Y .i lf' .x - A.. v N W fn r L. -.1 21 -u-v-I O 1-ni , -l 1- -cumin-f-1 Gymnasium -f E lEi7WW-- ' ,l , I , . 'jr l .PEZ-'A W 4 4 'Ji- Xlil.eod Dormitory K 2 new students came from State, ' we Davidson, and others . . . again, we had new faces around the carupua . . . Religious Emphasis Week was observed Februarv 14- 20 . . . I-'ounder's Day had every- one working . . . baseball prac' tice began March l . . , the jr.- Sr. Banquet and dance were en- joyed bv all . . . Lumber River became popular to eiervoue . . . Graduation was upon lla . . . final Library exama had us worried . . . Ciracluatiun Day - the day we had worked lor . . . we received our diploiuas showing our xithieveiuenty . . . we aaid l zirewell to our friends and P. C. It would be quite hard to enumerate all the events which have been atcomplimhed during the '52-'53 school year, but we must gay that it has been 11 most sutcesslul :uid happy year lor all of us. I.et us be ever miudlul ol the responsibility whith we must carry with in through our live, and the helpful and educational aasiatante which we have receiied from Pregbiterian junior College. J 'wb Q- Because of his personal interest in the xtudents here at Presbyterian junior Col- lege, the excellent training which he as faculty adviser has given to the members of THE SANIJSPUR stall, and his friendli- ness toward everyone, we, the stuff, dedicate the 1953 ISACPIPE to Mr. John H. Ci'.tlmtree. 3 l.uu1s C.. LQNIUIIC, NI..-K., IH.D., D.D. I'rrx11lr11l and Illrwrfm nf Pulfllf lfrleliium ':!' :ag 'WN if L -1.1- Ollo XV. Ferrene, B.S., MA. Iflmd E. james, AB., MA. john H, Crabtree, jr,, A.B., MA Dean of lnstrurliun and Registrar Dear! of Sludenis Dean of Preparatory Deparlmenl Deparlment of Sfienre Deparlment of Matlzemalifs Departmen! of English PJC7 V 3.1 -J T674 qlg. -tt X E '? 'x 91+ P45 , - FUN' 5 V- x XF X.. Q 5..- iw fa' 1 'N 9 4 I 1 2 S B51 NX f 'Ak 'T ,l vx V. W4 i.. . 1,- ' rs N00 Pacull an Miss Lucy Alexander Dietitian Mrs. Pauline Allen Dietitian Mrs. Dolphus Allen Serrelary to Ihe Prexident Raymond H. Dawson, A,B., M..-X. Depazlmenl of Sofia! Scienre john A. Harding, BS. Department of Physifal Eduralion Clifford L. Hornamlav. AB., MA., I'h.D. Deparlmfnl of English Mrs. Floyd E, james Finantial Secrelary and Vf'terzzn.v' Adviser Rockwell C. journey, AB., MA Deparlment of Business Adminisrralion Admiustratiun Sheldon F. Kocsx. LLB., BD. Department ul Bible Mrs. Louis C. LaNIolte, B NI -K Assislant Registrar Xfi5s Pearl Cf, Motlev. BS, XB. Lrlzrarimz M'ilIiam A. lklrker, AB.. KI, X Deparlmfnlx of jlatlrenzal MN. Ann NI. Ruuxscau, BS. Drparlmeni of Burmfis .4dVI11i7liSlll1fiU1l Peter DCXY. Wwunrr, Bk., NIA. Deprzrlnrfrzl uf .Uudnn lnngungrs Dr LaMolre greet, Mr. Edwin Pale. Chairman of lhe Board of Trustees. its and Plzjsrm r -Y ,, f. . re z-2..4f,.-,:f .Q rf ..- Uutslanding Snphumures if Dolphus Allen, setting as President of the Stu- dent Christian Association, has helped to lead the students here at Presbyterian junior College toward n more Christian way of lite, For his work, we elect Doc as one ot the outstanding Sophomores ol the year. Thomas Robertson was elected by the student body to serve as President of the Student Coun- til, He ztrtepted the responsibility plated upon him :uid befame Z1 leader of the students on l'I'CSlJlll'llllll junior Colleges tampus. ,UPJE Dolphus Allen Robert Gibbs Thomas Robertson Anthony Baker of the Year Robert Gibbs. Editor ot the SANDSPUR, has been one of the outstanding Sophomores of the school year. Under his leadership, the SANDSI-'UR has reported to the students here at Presbyterian junior College all events of spe- cial interest. 05 ni , ,,,.- i . 1,9 N ., B ,. 'ji -9 , ,f ' 3 we Q V V N ,, Anthony Baker served as President of the Sopho- more Class during the rear of '51ZA'5fl. ln him can be seen the qualities of leadership which are necessary to maintain the office of President of the Sophomore Class. .Q l 1 I GIBB5 wide' l Snphumures Though the Sophomore class has been quite small this year, it has done an excellent job and will rank among the best classes ever to graduate from P. C. The job of leading students on the campus falls upon the shoulders ol' the Sopho- mores and the task has been done exceeding- ly well by these men. Our Sophomores have, indeed, been a credit to our school and we are quite proud of their progress. Anthony Baker was elected president of the class and he was assisted by Billy Myatt as vice-president anti Herbert Gibbs as sec-treas. Sophomores - Hail and Farewell. 1 V25 x. -fn 5? .0 ee l I I WALTER AIKEN jeff Rowland, N. C. I A. S. in Bus, Adm. l DOLPHUS J. ALLEN, JR. g Doc Kinston, N. C. Gvneml College S.C.A. l. 2, Pres. 21 Radio Club l.2: Ministerial Club 1,21 Student Council 2, Sec-ti'eas,: Glee Club l,2. Srl'IilV.'XRT ARNOLD Smut Cameron, N. C. fit'm'ml Cnllrgz' Davidson lg l-'uotlrall l,2g li.KCl'll'E Staff 1.23 Glee ' Club 2. Q nXN'l'l'lUNY Y. HXKER -f'l'0ny Clayton, N. C. Grrlrrzil College Fiyutligill l,23 Baslwlliall L21 l'rcs, Soph. Class: Student Countil l,21 Monitor 25 lllotk l' Cllnli L23 l5NUl'll'E Stull l,2: Pics, lint-sh. Class. Man l-Qllerbc, N. C. Club L22 S.C. A. l,21 Debating Club 2. Pres.: llluck P Club 2. 1953 ,. . l lVlI.LlANl Nl. BRl'I l l 'Bill Rowland, N. C. , lirrlrral College ,Q .I-1 Catawba College lg Basketball 2: Baseball 2. 'I D 'xx I 5 4' X X as JOSEPH T. BULLA ' 'I'. I-'ayettz-ville, N. C. General College S.CA. L22 Ministerial Club 12: Vol. I-'ire Dept. 2: CIBC Club l.2. fl N JOHN XV. BURRIS johnny Arlingtun, Va. .4.S. in Cltrmislrv . A , Football L21 Pres. Alh. .-Kwan. 2: lllmk I' Club 1,25 in ' N -:N C190 Club l.2: Rasliu Club l.2g Yul. Fire Dept. l,2: Student Council 2, Yue-pres. - x '4 -' X l . x ,- GEORGE XV. CARTER UC0l'gC Kinsmn, N. C. firltrwrll Cnllrgf' Radio Club 1,23 l'lmlugrupl1y Club lg S.C..-K, l,2. DAVID H. CHITTUNI i Chcutum Waynesboro, Va. N lierlrral Cullcge Baselmtt 1,2. 'AN .1 N. N 5 'fx Nur' X' R.-XY Nl. COM ER AVN, in Agrirullure' Basclmll l,2: Basketball lXlgr.21 lS.KGl'll'li Stall 2: Glee . PJE l3 LA Y 'il' x . Suphumtlres FRANK A. CRAWFORD Crow Chadbourn, N. C General College , Veterans Club l. 32 1 X A L os- JOSEPH G. ELLIOTT joe Charlotte, N. C General College Radio Club lg Dramatics Club lg Student Council 2 SANDSPUR l,2, C0-editor l. GLENN F. FISH Cr'neral College' Vol. Fire Dept. L21 Radio Club 1,21 SANDSPUR 2 av Bus. Mgr.: S. C. A. lg Ath. Assoc. 23 Vice-pres. Nr' N--.Y 5 3 ROBERT H. GIBBS Syl Nlorganton, N. C. lfemwll College SANDSPUR 12, Editor 21 Football Mgr. lg Student .Xctixity ljnurtl 2: Ser-lreas. Snph. Clzissp Block P Club ROBERT N. GILLIS i'CilliS Fayetteville, N. C General College i. ge' vw. ,f vx Ifuotlmall lg Block I' Club lg Baseball l. 1' HAL WV. GORE Hal Raeford, N. C. General College SANDSPUR Staff I: Vol. Fire Dept. 1.2. Fred Willow Springs, N. C 19 5 3 JOSEPH C. KNOX, JR. Wilmington, N. C. General College SANDSPVR Staff 23 BAGPIPE Staff 2. Assoc. Edito Football 2: Block P Club 2: Monitor 2: Glee Club 1. AN DREXV LOXYERY TI Andy Laurinburg, N. C. .-1.5. in Engineering Radio Club 1. GILBERT MORGAN Gib Laurinburg, N. C. .-1. Y. in Bus. Adnt. Basketball 2: Blofk P Club 2. BILLY HYATT Bill Willow Springs. N. C. General College Football 1.2: Basketball 2. Mgr. li Blotk P Club 1,23 Radio Club lp S.-XNDSPUR Staff 2: Yicerpres, Soph. Class. JAMES F. MCC.-XLL Country Flat Rock, N. C. .'1.S. in Agritulltire Basketball Mgr. 2: Football Mgr. 2. BAGPIPE Staff 2' Block P Club 23 Student Activity Board 2. . YVILLIANI R. KICINNIS MBC Ellerbe, N. C. A.S, in Engineering Glee Club 1,23 Student Store l,2: Radio Club 12' Vol Fire Dept. 11 BAGPIPE Staff 1.2: s.c..x. 1,23 stud-mi Activity' Board 2. Lrx sf' vi- AQ, 'J x - fn., ,T 'V i Lx - 1, x Y' . 1 QQ., I : .1 S L. A Q Mx L 'vy x,, '21- N v x-XL., SJ S117 46-X 'v ft 14 'vS Suphnmnres Hustler Rockingham, N. C. fierifral College Davidson lg Vol. Fire Dept. 2. CLYDE E. RICHARDSON, JR. Ed Thomasville, N. C. A.S. in Ifngineerizig BACPIPE Staff 2, Editor-in,Cl1iefg Phi Theta Kappa L23 S. C. A. lg Student Store 2. THOMAS L. ROBERTSON Tommy Lawrenceville, Va. Crneral College Football 1,25 Baseball lg Basketball Mgr. lg Phi Theta Kappa 1.2: President Student Body 23 Student Council 2: SANDSPUR Staff 1,23 Block P Club l,2. NED N. SHUE Ned Midland, N. C. General College State College lg Baseball 23 Monitor 2. ROBERT F. YVILLIAMSON Bob Kenansville, N. C. General College State College lg Radio Club 2. GLENN E. CARTER Glenn Rockingham, N. C. Cfnrrzzl Collage Phi Theta Kappa I, Prcsidcnlg Radio Club lg S. C. A. l. 1953 The Freshman clans brought together at group ol boys that have been out- standing in all ol the work which they undertook. lt is the largest class of freshmen that has uttended P. J. C. in the lust few years. Freshmen took lezltling rolex in sportm :ls well :ts in academic work. The officers elected were Charles Reels, president: XVil- liam Lee, vice-president: and Robert McCain, secretary-treusurer. KIESSE E. ANDREWS Graham. N. C. REBECCA A. ARRINGTON Rowland, N. C. ROBERT L. ATKINSON Fayetteville, N. C. JOHN G. BALFOUR Lumber Bridge, N. C. JIMMY S. BELLAMY Shallotte, N. C. RAYMOND BELL, III Burgaw, N. C. .-,....-' 0. 1 pw. - I .K ...L .W ., Keels Lee Mdiain ?'7 vw ' si ' 1 1 . I 3 -4 r - 4-- :M -flags 41 F Bagpipe r fa PJEW .Q-. , X - gp-...H ' 'Wx ! 'N vu wx. v--Q N, Q-5-7 I NW he fr-.L 'VS . ': r an A -un.-5, A R 'Wx 1, 3 II A . E+ 4 A Q . . --..,,, .W z- L 2 -' :N NNW I . 1. 1 -A 1, ,. -. . f,f':,,,. jf 1.M5WhdH - W'f 6 -.5 .W 2 55 nf 'HF 'Q X wx,. L,!' K. cha. N... 'A-.S 'RHIC Freshmen MALCOLM A. BETHUNE Fayetteville, N. C. KATHERINE C. BILES Maxlon, N. C. JAMES D. BLAKE Lumberton. N. C. WILLIAM B. BLUE Carthage, N. C. WILLARD C. BLUE Carthage, N. C. LEWIS G. BRILEY Oakland, Fla. ALVIS B. BRUTON Mt. Gilead, N. C. THOMAS C. CAPPS Charlotte, N. C. ROGER H. CRABTREE Gainesville, Fla. CHARLES F. EDGAR Collingswood, N. J. OLA FORBES, AIR. Grccnville. N. C. AUDIE D. CARTER Rockingham, N. C. 1953 -JOHN GATHINGS Rmkinghnm, N. C. RAY C. COFORTH Crm er. N. C., EARL G. HARBOUR Cameron, N. C, ALLEN L. HIGH Red Springs, N. C. XVILLIANI AI. HOLLENBECK, Maxlon, N. C. XVILLIANI R. HOLT Red SpringS. N. C. BETTY HORNE Maxton, N. C. GEORGE HUTCHINS Foresz City, N. C. JAMES M. JOHNSON Sanford. N, C. JAMES O. JOHNSON Kenanwille, N. C. CHARLES L. REELS Monroe, N. C, XVILLIANI R. KING Fzneucxille. N. C. If ff' gk . ...f ., . E ,A J x- - g J III 1 21 i .- - r' K7 , 5-f' .. 3 N .T ,gf ' 1 9 5- Nvwf ' Q' -C R '-N.. 1 A . 'I ,, ?' F pp, ,. kv L 'S 4 X, N- w . V., n, , -xy XL -v- .. - . X ,ffl L 7 P.. fr sg x L.. .Q-Q 'bs K l p. ru.- p-Q, NJ -,,,. 'Zi Q -4 I . 45.5.21 -TT 2 .,- Q--V-7 V 1 'SN J. 18 . v- ia gl -1-:asf WK' ' 1 Freshmen WILLIAM B. LEE Spartanburg, S. C. JOSEPH L. LINENS Graham, N. C, JAMES F. LOCKLEAR Gibson, N. C. EDGAR M. MATHESON Mooresville, N. C. GUIDO O. MORRELL Holguin, Ore., Cuba ROBERT L. MCCAIN Waxhaw, N. C. VVILLIAM T. MCCAIN Wwaxhaw, N. C. MARTIN E. NICCASKILL Carthage, N. C. JAMES L. IXIQCALL Murganlon, N. C. ELIZABETH N. MCCORMICK Rowland, N. C, JOHN T. MCNEELY --7 .,- A X, lNImn'c'willc, N. C. JUHN NEWTON liihwn, N. C. 1953 Aj.-XMES A, NORTHINGTON lkrodnaw, Vu, DUNCAN B. PARKER Raeford, N. C. ERICK D. PATTERSON Maxton, N. C. JAMES M. PATTERSON, JR Maxlon, N. C. EDYVIN PICKLER Raeford, N. C. KIOHN L. POVVELL Wallace, N. C, FREDERICK F. RANDALL Maxlon. N. C. GLENN K. ROBINSON Burgaw, N. C. HAROLD P. ROSS Greensboro, N. C. CHARLES P. SCAR BOROUGH Lincoln, Ala. CHARLES A. SCOTT Arcadia, Fla. DUNCAN R. SHAW jacksonville, N. C. 1 R99 V! I . I . i xx.. I ' N V 1 7 5: ' ' gs -GZ, - 3, x , . L x f . 4 ' EAFIW -, 2 I f ' L . X 'zfl f55F 'Q w PJE2, 21 ur. Q. X mf- 'E f 1 'tak is 'k-- A- V 'M .,v,.v..4 ,f 1 - 1 fff' X Q 2 OW' PJE Tv- , - YES' ' gin wx 6 ' s....R X,-3. 4255 S' 4' tj. Q0 v---r 1 I j'9lr.f fx Cf V, Y k W xr ,.. ' r Ways? Freshmen DUNCAN S. SMITH Maxton, N. C. BETTY R. SNEAD Maxton, N. C. JAMES D. SPENCER Macon, s. c. JASPER STUTTS Red Springs, N. C. ROBERT R. TOLAR Lumberton, N. C. THOMAS J. WARREN Cameron, N. C. PATSY HAMER Maxmn, N, C. ELINOS A. NVHITLOCK, VIR. F1f.y.1, va. EIJXVARIJ LAMOTTE Muxlon, N, C. Preparatory Department ROBERT L. BALDWIN, JR. Rockingham, N. C. JOSEPH L. BURLESON Laurinburg, N. C. ROBERT E. EBERT, JR. Greenville, S. C. BRACEY F. FOUNTAIN Tarboro, N. C. NORMAN L. FRIERSON Arcadia, Fla, JOHN XV. HOLSHOUSER Blowing Rock, N. C, HERBERT L. MCKINNON Charlotte, N. C, YVALKER XV. MCLEOD McBee, S. C. ALEXANDER C. ROBERTSON Charleston, S. C. FRANKIE D. ROBERTSON Fayetteville. N. C. CHARLES C. ROGERS Hookerton. N. C. YVILLI.-XM S. V,-XNDERMEER Morris Fork, Ky The Elise Senior High Smlroul serves as the l'r'epnr'nlnr'y Dcpzrrunenl ol Prcsbyterianr Junior College. Il is the ulileat division nl the college. luring cnigirurlecl in Hemp, N. ll. ll saw its greatest service in the early pm:-war period ol Wurlil Win' ll, but the enrollment ie now in- irezning as young nren are returning lrunm Korea, Olticerm in the I'r'ep1ir'arw1'y Department are omitted lmeanuse the students blend into the zutivilies ut the College :is zi whole. in N L 'M X- v--l. ...L C7 as r wr -P43 N - if -f -v Y, -4 X A If -is X6 if 'TLS' , ,4 l fm, 'Qc if G3 Nr' v are gg fun in Yr-7 PJ Q3 A IW ee Special Students The special students are students which attend the extension class- es in Fairmont, Lumberton, and the night classes here on the campus of Presbyterian Junior College. -sf 3 I f , J. 5 'Q ,Q I 4 - Q - fr,-lflx 3 I, ' fx: ' I A s Q faiiiif .1 I 'lf 1 J 2:- 4-.xi Q 'S-1 'N PJE '55 sz,- BEN ADAIR WILLIAM E. ANDREWS WOODROW ARNETTE J. IV. ASHLEY WILLIAM H. BARNES R. L. BARNHILL JAMES F. BAXLEY ROXVLAND H. BAXLEY PAUL BECK JULIUS P. BOONE ELBRETH BRITT CLAYTON M. BROCK RAY H. BROCK JESSE CAJLDER FRED E. LONNOIX JOHN H. DAVIS ll 1953 XVILLIAM B. DAVIS XIX!-KN DOSH JOHN H EDM -XRDS M-XRNIN P F-XULK M ALL-KCE FLOXD L C FRlNlx JAMES R GIBSON! MILLIAM P CR-KH-XM THOMAS S H-XRDEN JOSEPH E HXXES CH ARLES HERRING KENNETH HILBL RN jonx xx HILBLRN CLRTIS D junas c mm P Joi-Ixsox juugs xx jouxsox LONYO joxxas Roxxun H joxxzs xx B MARTIN JR curuaxca I MERCER ...Q 4? Q0 GN xl Q n If an.. sig y- 1 Q. -Q, I ' I v-'g' af R. QL FX' pt ff I If 1. .PJIQ Special Students ,RF 55- 1' Q3 ' 'w 1' . , ' . m n, an S S! X : gg rx N my I2 - -Q 1 ' I 55 1 5 l J E 'fix 559 S5 Ei 'K A913 V- Ati 3 if 2. 1' ' . ' :T ' sd - C, s E- X I I X fffh - . X 2' ,fs - - fr Zjf' I BOYD MINCEY HAROLD L. MUSSELIVHITE GUY F. MCCORMICK DANIEL V. MCKENZIE M. D, MCRAE 1. c. NANCE N, T. NEWTON oTTo RECKER J. P. RIDDLE DONALD ROGERS FRANK SANGSTER GRACE SCHNEIDER CLYDE SESSOM DEXVEY L. STONE A, B. STUBBS HILTON O. TEDDER R. T. IVILLIAMS .IERRY B. YVILLIS 'IHOMAS WILLIS Gqaficfifiai i 4 w ' X-vw if QPJE ' Keels Allen Burris Robertson Myalt Baker VVE were governed h HAGPIPE Nw STUDE T EUU EHJ The Student Council Government of Presbyterian junior College is the representative self-government or- ganization of the student body based on the honor sys- tem. It is a representation of men elected by the student body to carry Olll the constitution of the college. The re- sponsibility of this organization and its members is to pass judgment upon disciplinary offenders and to ad- minister the punishment to these offenders. The Student Council officers who were elected at the beginning of THOM AS ROBERTSON President l this year were: Thomas Robertson, president, john Burris, lst vice-president, Billy Myatt, 2nd vice-president: and Dolphus Allen, secretary- treasurer. Anthony Baker and Charles Keels were representatives from the Sophomore and Fresh- man classes, respectively. In the past school year, the Student Council has tried to promote a sense of honor, duty, and self-control among the students. The officers have fulfilled their trust, keeping the respect of the faculty and the student body. Q . The inauguration of the '52-'53 officers The planned BAGPIPE v-1 -v Sealed: Baker. Robertson, Gibbs. Slandingz Reels, My- att, Mclnnis, McCall, Atkin- son, Comer. Burris. Allen. The Student Activity Board has shown itself to be one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus. The board controls, subject to administrative approval, the allotment of student activity funds for various or- ganiiations and student body functions. Special com' mittees take charge of preparations for Homecoming, the Freshman-Sophomore banquet, and the dances that highlight the social season. ,--,.. STUUE T ETIVITY BU HD our activities . . . 1-,sets lII'g.tllll.llllIll on the tlunpus is repre- sented on the Student .lctixitx Board and has a xote in the conduct ol its business. Officers elut- ed this rear .ue lhomas Rolicrtson. Lllilllilllilll. .ind .Xntliom Halter, secit-tary-ti'east1i'e1'. The ollicers and lonnnitlees ol the Student Activity l'3o.lrtl tlescixe special mention for the successful nax in which ther have conducted the many .lllaits nuclei their superxision. Dean and Mrs. james sene as host and hostess ck P5 Altinriing: Allen. First ron-: Mr, Koesy, Bulls, Hutchins, Shaw. Serum! ww: Goforth, Keele, Forbes, Whitlock, johnson. Arnold. TheST DE TEHHISTUX FASSUEIATIU The Student Christian Association is one of the inost ztctive Ol'gLlllll1lllOllS on the P, C. fznnpus. The purpose ol the S. C. .-X, is to provide the opportunity lor Spiritual gl'0Wlll through witness und service, The witness takes lorni in tllgllllllllllljlllll :incl inlormztl meetings :ind the service through various projects, D0l.l'Hl'S ALLEN President C5 Q- PJE led our worshiping . . . such tis the Hyun Ku Kint Fund and the supply- ing of the pulpit nieniliers :ind Sunday school texichers. The Hyun Ku Kiin Fund is being rgiised tlirougli voluntary contribtitions from students and friends lor the purpose ol' bring- ing at young Korean student to P. BI. C. for a ye:u s study. The Student Clhiistiun .Xssocizttion has pro- vided the incentive lor niatny young men to be- coine interested in the Ministry, and has en- larged the vision ol Cliristiun service for inziny others. The lellowsliip ul the Student Christian .-Xssociution is extended not only to Ministerial students, but to :ill who ure interested in spirit- uzil gl'Oh'lll. The BAEPIPE Staff 1 -w-,N K G- EDXVARD RICH XRDSON Editor A r A .v I, Q71 Q 'S s Aeafrtli nultl, produced our yearbook . . . The stall ol the liAt,l'll-le has lJCCll ill lsolk since Ctllly spring lllllilllg to halxe the book on Illllfi lor this yealr. lt llgts been the expless pllljlose ol the slllll to present at yC'llllJUUls which will show tretlit to the school Alllll revive lontl lllelnories llll' you, the 5IllLlClll. The xglriolls lIlCIlllJCl'S ol the stalll of the B.xtzt'll'l haue IJCl'lOl'lIlC'll their tluties witll Ilrolllptlless :incl ellitienty. phil Olllbllilltllllgl job hits been clone by l'illXX'lll'Ll l,:lNlotte, who hits taken the tlillitult job ol zlclxertising. ,Xnthony Ballmer lhts tlolle .ln extellellt job as business llllillilgfill The etlitorizll stzlll begun Cilflf to tollett inlorlllxltion 2lIlLl to Pldll the lllllllllly. This is at 'very clillitult job betzlllse the setting ull, typing, 1lllLl picture 2lI'l'ZiIlgClllClll halve taken llllllly hours ot hxlrtl work and lglbor. Etlwzlrd Rithttrtlson Llllkl joseph Knox are etlitor and ztssistztnt etlitor re- spectively' and these lllell halve been the lJliLlilJ0llC of the sllllf this year. lVe of the BALPIPIE hope with alll sincerity' that this book will be at lasting IIICIIIOIT' lol' you :intl we hope that when in luture years you turn through these pages, you will I'CIllCIlllJCl' the wontlerlul experience, helplul education, and spiritual guitlzlnte you hzlye receivetl here alt P. C, I,a5lotte, Baker, Richardson, Knox. Standing: Comer, Bethune NIcCall, Mclnnis, Reels. X ' 7..-- s ,B , .xo ee, l 1 PJE 3 l Uixvv X . N' -. lv , .tt- x .6 HERBERT GIBBS Eclitoreinflihief Elflif0l'-fllffllhff llfllllflgllllg Editor Bzmbiess Mnrmger Assistant B z151'11f'ss tl1fIIIIlQ'f'I' AlfZlt'l'II'Sl'IIg' llfllIlIIg6'l Sports Editor Exflmngt' Eclilur News Reporters Mr. .Iolin Crabtree . The SA USP Pt STAFF produced our paper. . .lx Herbert Gibbs joe Knox Fred Fish John Balfour Betty Snead Billy Myatt, Tommy Robertson Katherine Biles joe Elliott, johnny Holshouser, Ola Forbes, Milton Langley A tliftsers Mrs. Ann M. Rousseau The SANDSPUR, the Presbyterian junior College newspaper, has been an outstanding credit to the members of the staff and also to those who have given their services as contrib- utors to the paper. The SANDSPUR is an or- ganization solely run by the members of the stu- dent body, with faculty assistance from Mr. john Crabtree and Mrs. Ann Rousseau. The main purpose ol' our college newspaper is to bring informative news and information to the stu- dents and alumni, with special emphasis on the school spirit and athletics. The staff of The SANDSPUR has tried to make the paper an independent organization through the sale of advertisements. The staff has hoped to present a paper which would be enjoyed by both alumni and students. forth. ,S't'u1r'ri: Snead, lliles, L-ibbs Robertson, Elliott, Fts 1 Slumliug: Knox. Mr. Cl tice. Nlxatt, Balluur, o l n i The HLUEF1 P, eur alhleles. 1 1- 'En 5 :J l L Qc I i l - y 4--...I First row: Keels, Northington, Bulla, Bal-ter, Bruton. Serum! mu-: linux, Nlif .nll, Nluigaii, Lilibs, Robertson, Burris. Third row: Hyatt, Blue, Bethune, Coach Ihiiliiig. 'Ihe bows worked hard for their letters, All slutlcms who have eiiinetl iiiuiio- X x .L 4.11.1- grams in xzirsity spoils :ire eligible lor :itliiiission In the Blink P Club. 'lillls ' fllglllllllillfbll series as xi smi.il lixiteingil club lui gill those wlmse iithlelit pmwess has ezirnetl lm' them the piixilege ul wezxriiig the college lCltC'l's, l..u'iiiiiy, .1 letter is quite difficult, and this club is composed ol the liesl .ithleies ui mme 1 i out this year. J 5 4- 1 l 1 W U The Pi!-XUIU ELUB The Radio Club this year has inade exten- sive progress in completing the remodeling job ol' the XV. P. C. studios. In the past len' years the Radio Club has campaigned lor lunds to make this job possible. The club has inade a successful start in this operation and the studios are looking like those of the big networks. In addition to this, the Radio Club has had the responsibility of planning and produr ing the P. C. radio program over radio station ROBERT ATKINSON President Sentezlz Carter, Atkinson rell, Allen, johnson, Bel lamv. Bethune, Xlr. Dawson Scarborough, Fountain, Dr Hornatlay, llriley. Wrote our scripts. XV.E.XV.O. in Laurinburg. Most of the pro- grams have been presented as roundtable dis- cussions and they have proved to be very suc- cessful. This year's ollicers are: Robert Atkinson, president: George Carter, vicerpresidentg john Burris, secretaryg and Fred Fish, treasurer. Mr. Dawson is progrznn director and Mr. Parker is technical adviser. WPjC on the air. '.'5'i'5f4 . 1 s , . N in . 1 . , Y XYllll3lIlS0l1. Sflllllnllgf Moi- l 1 sealed: Atkinson, Fountain, Morrell. Standing: Brilev Robertson. Rogers, johnson Bethune, Mr. Parker, Bella mv, xr , 'lf The PHUTUGHAPHY EL B The Photography Club has been verv active this year and has proved to evervone that it is a very worth-while organization. Mr. XV. .-X. Parker, of the Physics Department, has lent va luable assist- ance to the work of the club which has proven to be both profitable and enjoyable. Mr. Parker in the regular Tuesday night meetings has dis- cussed the lllflsl important stages of photography with the students. His lectures have been at- tended bv all the photographv-minded students. The club room is located in the basement of the administration building, where the dark room is Fred and Louie work in t 5 N x f 5 he Clark room, I 4-,X tools the pictures. . also located. This well-equipped dark room has several new and expensive pieces of equipment and has attracted many students who have found a great deal of pleasure in taking, developing. and printing their ovvn pictures. I-'red Fountain is the president of this organiza- tion and his ability as a photographer has been a great help in the interests and development of the club. Robert Atkinson was elected vice- president and Guido Morrell is secretary-treas- urer. FRED FOUNTAIN President 5' F' 1 PJEQ 1 X The DEBATI, B ELUB 54' R111 cillIlll'l Prrxulffril LVHLICI' the supervision ol Dr. CI. I.. Htll'llLlLiLiy', mevergil irrteresting tlelmtem were held hy the lll6llliJ6l'5 ol the del111ti111g, i0l'lll11 thin year. Or- ganizing early in the lgill, the group elected Rziy Mun' Corner. president, Ilolphus Allen. vice- presiclent, and Eddie L:1111otte, secretairy, Aiuong the topics. which were debuted were: Resolved, Reels, Lurnotle, Cornet. argued their peinls . 1953 That Church Attemlztilce Should Be Cornpul- bory at PI'SbiJylE'l'lllIl Qlunior College and Re- solved, That Best Educt1tio11 Results Are Oh- tained By Sepzirgtte Collegeb for Men and XVo111e11. Pt1rliz1111e11tz11'y Procedure was studied and mitch good win derived from these debates by all the p:11'ticip1111t5. Tolirr, Allen. II1, HtlIllLIll.LlX vwwivw- -.1-.Q 1 1 i z ...,.....E lllll The GLEE EL B gave their tzttiitieris BAEPIPE First mu-1 hlisS Odom. Hutch- ins, Reels, Robertson, Bulla, johnson, Morrell. Miss Dickson. , t Second roar: Powell, Mclnms, Comer, Holshouser, Rogers. T01- ar, Atkinson, Bethune, Burris. The Presbyterian Junior College Glee Club, under the direction ol Nliss Rebecca Dickson, has had a very successful year, presenting programs before the student body and neighboring churches. Robert Tolar was elected president, with Reese Mclnnis serving as vice-pres- ident. Regular practice meetings were held on Tuesday evening at 8:00 oklock. Second semester add- ed some new members to the club. These members were: Charles Scott, Lee Frierson, and Duncan Reid Shaw. 4 s... Miss Ditlvsun was aidetl bv Bliss Odom at the piano, 4.4- 35 W illi- Xl PJC , I Q ff 1. t Fin! IUZUI Fuibes, Hulthins, Iulinsun, .Xrrnml wiv: 'Iululy Hillel, Shaw, Allen, The MI ISTEHIAL BLUE The Nlinisleriail Cllulm hzis heen coin- pnseml ul those ineniheis ul the student Imtlv who Jl.lll lu enter the niinimti' its il , l hle's wink. .X ICISUII who is in llllCllil2lllCL I .nt the cullegt' gintl L'lIl'UllL'tl gms ll llIllllhlCI'l1ll stiulent is .iulrnn.itil.ilIy :i nleinlmer nl the ininixtviinl club, il he so :lt-sires. l'su.illv, the xlllIlSlL'll.ll Clluh is urgzni in-ml .incl gntiw wlien there is in snlhcient imnihvr ul eligihle inenilners in thc student lmilx lu i.n'iy on the work ul the clnh. set an example . . . When active, this organization has its wuriliwliile, lnnnznnitzirizin mervices :mtl projects 3 projects which fun give the par- ticipants experience in their chosen lield annul, ut the saline time, he an lmeneht to inim- kintl. klilllillllgll the inemliuin of fellowship, eznh lneinher fain know personally the utliers, who unnpose the nleinhership, therehv heing zzcquaiinteml with the other students on unnpnh who are going to have the mme vountimi in later lile. 2 fi f A x I Q 'Um VETEHA S CLUB AL one time the largest :ind most active Ol'g2illll1iliOll on the college tgunpus, the Veterzuis Club this year is considerably sinziller. lt is composed of students now attending Pl'L'5lJylSl'lLlll junior College who have served in the .Xrined Forces. Nlr. Daw- son, being xi veteran, was chosen as the faculty adviser for the Organization. The Veterans Club did not begin its regular meetings this year until the second semester because the number of veterans liirst semester was small. organized ... Sealed: Frierson, Lee, Carter, Stoll. .Smnrlmgz Langley Crawford. Nltkinnun, ings, Baldwin, Mr. Dawson. 'rr ' 'I ,f'-, wg, Burleson, Cath 1,-5 00 The Athletic Asbocizition is composed nl' :ill the students enrolled in the col- lege. A coinniittee was :appointed to pmnmte zitlvertiaing ul the bull g2il1lCS. ClllL'l'l1lll1lIIQlll ul the visiting teznns, and other phases ol xithlctii 4itlivitie5, john Iiurris served :is thziiinizin, aided by Hel'- lwit Gibbs as seci'etui'y-treaisiiier. This fn'g.iiii1giliuii has clone ninth to uid Ilugnli Haitling and his lClllllb. PJE Tha ATHLETIC SSUCTATTU aidad Coach Harding First row: Fish, Burris, Bulla. Second mul: Gibbi, Knux. Q., an f ,4 .s.-.. .3 . h 40.4. - - 'naval T. T T T PHI THOMAS ROBERTSON l'l'E'Si1lC?l1l The Zeta Vpsilon rhapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national -Iimior College amlwlzmic fraternity, was eatabliahed at P. sl. C. in 19-19. To become a member, .1 uudem must have an average of 87 on a total of not less than fifteen aca- Robertson Mr. Ferrene - s. l I 4 1 l. THETA EAPPA demic hours, and must be able to meet the character and leadership require- ments of the fraternity. Members are Edward Richardson and Thomas Rob- eruon. Mr. Ferrene is the facultv ad- viser. A Richardson ,, 1 Fin! mu-1 Fish, Mvles, Powell, McLeod, Mtliinnon, Burris, Mr, joiirney. Second mu Bulla Bethune, Pitklci, Bullonr, Rogers. Bruton. The VULU TEEH FIRE DEPAHTME T preteeted Jur interests The Vnltintecr Fire Departinent is a very active or- glllllllllllbll un the txiinptis. lt was organized principally to iitl our tiinipus ul tire luuiirds and to fight fires on thc tziinpusg llUh'CYCl', it zniswers :ill tire calls with the Xl.ixton lfirt' llepitrtincnt. .Xithntg to put out scwctxil tires, its ineinhers have pmvtftl tliciiisclvcs c.ip.ihIe til lighting lires in any situa- llllll, 'I he Yuluiiteei File llepiiitnient hats :itltletl lire Cx- tingnisliteis In gill llfmrs til the xitlniinistrzition builtling :intl tlmiiiitfwy, iintl hats plated :ish retcix'ers :it various pl.ut's tlimiitglmiit tht' htiiltlings. They have also sure it-t-tlul in nmking the stiitlcnts lfii'c:-floristions. lhcst' incn shritiltl hc tunnitentlctl lui the Cstztlilisll- IIICIII fit .1 ninth s.ilt-r iintl tll'g1tllllt.'ll tlcpairtnient. The tleiniitiiieiit is lctl hy its thicl, Lhll Nltlfutl, :intl its .itlxist-i, Nli. Rmkwvll luuincy. 2 I 'N-.r iPJC ' ! X X X X W X I V X X X X X X X X P X X X X X Y F clfqi' ' A :X.I-Qu rr- 3-tri-.fa-. 4... 97- - ' 'V X X Cgflofzfg .qn.,.- 7'--3 , :--v 5 K . h N H x A Q- 1' '?-'--v..--..L.7-,,S-- .,, ,.... - .4 ,, .- . 'Cu N 5' X. . K ,A , ' - A W ,....., x. .... Q .,...v- x--.---4..,r-.-t.-.iq-.. X, sa.. .,,,.,,.x. ,s-.QQ ,,, X- . P' , - A ,. ' . ' . ' x 1 - s-, . --V .p 'iz V f 5' 1 shflw' D, 9. .1 ,N 1 - 4 yn-,Ai 3, , .gf , - . K lv' Q FUUTB!-XLL Sealed: ohnson, Holshouser, Burris. Baker, Keels, McCall, Myatt, Matheson, Lee, Mvles. S111 d' 3 M A M GH C - Bruton, Jxrnold. Knox, Mtkinnon, Ross, Northington, Robertson, Vanderllleer, R-andfll B H mg-V' gr A 7 clafh Hardmg' Coach john Harding and Koesy. Assistant Coach Sheldon 'K 7' K gf' Na 1 'f -I .4 Zi , ethune, Assistant Coach lxoesy, Mgr. Blue. On September 8, 1952, the football team of Presbyterian junior College began heavy workouts under the direction of head coach john A. Harding and his capable assistant,Sheldon F. Koesy. Several returning lettermen, combined with many out- standing candidates from the freshman class, were on the field for the first day of practice. johnny Burris, Tony Baker, jimmy McCall, Billy Myatt, Tommy Robertson, Malcolm Bethune, and jim- my McKoy were the returning lettermen. After several weeks of strenuous practice, the P.j.C. eleven journeyed to Murfreesboro where they met the powerful Chowan team. The home team outclassed the visitors in weight, ability, and depth. They jumped to an early lead which they were never to relinquish. The desperate efforts of the Scotties to stop the Braves were in vain as the home team piled up touchdown after touch- down. The lone touchdown scored by the P. C. eleven was the result of a long pass from Vander- Meer to end Mclioy. The game ended with P. C. on the short end of a 53-6 score. The next game was played on the afternoon of October 18, l952, on the P. J. C. home field. The opponents were the rugged boys from Hargrave Military Academy at Cliatlinm, Virginia. The Scott- ies were looking forward to an upset, but the same lat tors retarded tliem once again. They were still lacking depth and experience. . .x . ,. R1 -A2327 gr., . Q. 4 'Q - -:.s4c-+G? - ,. gl 3 U -,W .. :wr 7 .,, ,1 F9131-. fu X Q T .' -hw st '. 4.. -: r-.+int - ' - A-iff-'f'f,1.r --1'Q'+f?'e+.:-1 . , - 99 'f C is T ' 'i- 2, , 'ff fl, 1 ' . :g3.,ff.. 1 . .' -.-ce. , s -. The P. C. team played one ol the best games of the season, but they could not overcome an early lead gained by the visitors. XVhen the final whistle had blown and the dust had settled. the boys from llargrgtve were walking olf the field with tt 26-ll victory. The Stotties were still looking forward to their first victory when they invaded the campus of Edwards Military Institution at Salemburg on October 25, l952. Their efforts were again to no avail because they were soundly tronnced by the great li. M. l. team. The home team dominated the play throughout most of the game and scored at will. The Scotties finally pushed across a touchdown late in the game. The Ii. NI. I. boys won a great victory by the score of 73-6. The Scotties had revenge in their heart when they played host to the once victorious Chowan team on Homecoming Day. A large crowd was at the local park in the hope that the home team would come through with a win to celebrate the occasion. The P.j. C. eleven must have been inspired by the host of girls from nearby Flora MacDonald College who were visiting the campus. They took the opening kickoff and began their march down the field which brought them within the opponents' ten yard line. Here they were stopped and the Braves took possession of the ball. Chowan finally broke through for a score late in the second period. The Scotties were trying desperately to get back into the game when the second quarter ended. Chowan came back and scored twice in the third period. This just about wrapped up the scoring of the game. The game and the season terminated with the Chowan Braves scoring their second victory of the season over the Scotties by the score of I9-0. ' A rv . J, -- , j H a o L QQ.- J- au' S H e 'Q 3 P S , . .5 uc -'al . K , . -s - .-It 0.4 ., , . . -1,9 J. pf' 3 S I Q T' se it 'Y ., g. c. E ru: .-is 5 A ' w K - aaa. S ' it T i arm: is - ilu' 'Zi ,QE-el.'-i.. 11 ' x'..f,: Mg, V -V -,Q '.1:'W!,. me V t-. . . Y ,y ,. . . PJE , 1, ,MT 'rfux . 13' fm..s.1,4ff ,ff A z .' - 7. , , - 2 sf' Q 6 49: 4. '- R. , I I' on ,m. I --Q. nba' 5' D .,.' 1 v. ' I ' J' 5.5. C M' .,-. .1 j. M Y L E S 1. N O Qu Q Hifi Av.. V .. f , iv '.,Q,f Si ga Lf 3 wx.. .AQ .1.4 .Ng R T H I x N in , , 'sf 1-A ,I .1 . - ' --1 V V A5.. - W - ,1f,'f'f?'- , Q- ..-75 ' '.-f ' 1- . f Y 1 , c K I N N 0 N i B. -- M Y A T T Q 5 -D4 ' 5? 5- Q P, J iw E .-X. ...i w .a - 41. -gr.. Vx fem' I-. n- A 90' 9' H W 9' tr Y 'K d E u r: may- , Q, V. A . 11 I.-'V' I A I L- c. T 0 N '. I' A. K M Vu- x , 1 K - Q :N- f 'vlbweg-wf,.?J.: ,' 'I ix. P? X . v: - 'V -'fgfgl-f.a 4,3 , U.. 4. V, in , F fs' V A ' ..3 4... I ' 'S , 9 , A. as .- - .uh '5 x .ng 1, , .','. ' -v -R s-X. , -. N Hall racks up two points against Choman Alter an uneventlul season in foot- ball, the Scotties plunged into a sea- son ot haicl practice lor the coming bas- ketball season. Coach Harding started practicing early in the season in hopes ol getting a good start, with a promising young squad. Practice was very hard. and the team showed superior quality. S AUM' IU 4H!,.': ' If I E 1 -S ffl 11 The returning lettermen this year were: Bud Blue, Tony Baker, and Billy Myatt. Promising new members which showed a lot of ability at the pre-season practice training were: Charlie Keels, Bill Britt, Bill Lee, Gilbert Morgan, and Bob Bruton. Several non-conference games were played before Christmas to give valuable experience to the new members and to round off the rough edges before settling down to a full-scheduled season. P-J P-.I PJ PJ PJ In to P-J P. P. P. PJ PJ P. P. P ic.. PJ P. P. P. P. P. P. P .C. .C. .C .C .C. . .C .C. .C. .C .C. .C .C ye. ye. .C. jf.. yt.. .C yt.. 111. jr.. lli 76 -14 5l 55 53 50 59 -13 67 56 A16 56 7l 39 78 55 lil lil lil 55 85 S2 li-l l'l7l E llecurd Red Springs .. . Pfeiffer , Pfeiffer Ch owan Campbell Louisburg Pembroke XVingate Laurel Hill Gardner-XVebb Gardner-XVebb Nlingate li.Nl.I. Cznnpbell Cliowan XVilmington Pembroke XVilmingtun Red Springs Pope Field Lxiulel Hill lL.XI.l. Louisburg 67 72 Sl 96 86 90 69 75 38 83 Sl 81 84 96 100 88 63 S3 107 67 All 99 98 l846 BASEBALL .fue i 'L' Q :ini - A i . 9 63' all .9 l B 3 ' i Y ,T L - P 95- Nr V 4 ' . 344 - fs' ' 4 J N - ' ' V ' . ' V K g I .f s an-Q W ee 4 'iw .' . f- as ref. -1 B . ---'B :QU ' -U X-' i' B ' 645 i gf fs K .Lf - . Sealed: Northington, Britt. Bruton, McI.aurin, Chittum, Keels, Hall, Moore, Andrews. Smrzdirtgz Coach Harding, McCall, Mgr., Robertson, Scott, Mcliinnon, Hyatt, Comer, Lee, Nlclnnis, Mgr. The P. C. baseball prospective looked good as the pre-season practice got under way on March 2. Returning lettermen who greatly aided in building the new team were: Mac Comer, Dave Chittum, and Tommy Robertson. Among the new members who showed qualities of being good baseball material were: KVatt Moore, Bill Nlclsaurin, Bill Britt, Charles Keels, and several others. The team opened its season by winning four consecutive non-conference games. As the season progressed, the Scotties showed ability unex- celled by previous teams by winning the majority of their games. I I.. tl 1 B. .... M: , ' H 'I J gi --Q v Y s -.,-1 at : fiim V PJEAQ 4 X 12,7 'Q 1 RX, r -' P.j.C,, Laurel Hill P.j.C. Laurel Hill P.j.C,. Laurinburg P.j.C. E. M. I. P.j.C. , Pfeiffer P.j.C. Pfeiffer P.j.C. Chowan P.j.C. Campbell P.j.C. Louisburg -. v QQ '. Q gf' :pm l P.j.C. 3 3 Wingate , 13 P.j.C. 4 Campbell P.j.C. 1 Louisburg Q P.j.C. 4 9 Chowan P.j.C. 7 Wingate P.J.C. 5 E. M. I. P,j.C. 1 1 Gardner-VVebb P.j.C. ll Gardner-Webb 4 li .f .' P. ,g N A-'if' an ,, 5. Xhss NIt'Cuirc has the clown Pl'CSClllCLl lo her by Dr, Lalklotte. Each year, the SANDSPUR sponsors a beauty contest to select the young lady who is to reign over Homecoming. This year, Miss Betty McGuire, a freshman at Flora MacDonald Col- lege, wus chosen lay the student body as Home- roming Queen for '52-'53. She was sponsored by john Burris. Miss Mtliuire and her escort ohn Burris. . -'QM -W, - ,- 'e , A . , ' -,'sfff1Q:,::f-++e:-wi My-. - 1 , , Q 11-:il-.:j. ,... - ,wi , N i -- Sh,-v-,. M, 3. K - 'V . .ef Q.,-ia, ,yggqgggc-,.-..eq:1:-'.-.m51vg,, A Slim Bun Rxmk Sponsored Bs jimmy MLL.all lidltol ut 5 XNDSPVR Min -ILLIKXA juuxs Spumuled Bx Edward Richardson Editor of H033 BXGPIPE i W w Miss ELILABUH JARRETT Q Sponsored Bx john Holshouser 5- his has If W PJE 54 Miss R.-KAIONA PRICE Sponsored By Charles Keele President of Freslnnun Class Miss Bll.l.lr Sunr Sponsored by Malcolm Bethune 'A wig Mm Pun Vlklkll pummcd Mx IUIIIIIIIL' Powell Mus Run Ronuusox Sponsored By Tommy' Robertson President of Student Body it-g igx x QT-:zz--I ,A-. xx. 1 ' -, fr ' 4 '-fi' I . Xdfwxfa. xr' ff-f 'Wx omacomin QIZCE X l P I .x. A - - . 4 UQ ff 0 ' x Luziofz - aniofz sw- ' 0.12 CE CON G RMVLUI ILAWIUN Sl TO THE CRADUATING CLASS or nsss INDUSTRY UEPENUS N UN YUUTH ANU VITALITY MIJLEX-KN THUEHINE IIUMPI-XNY GENERAL UFFIEES WINSTUN-SALEM, NE . 11 'Sw 'b.l17'l 'PE 41 I '-s il is K . . Y i v -X. PHESBYTEHIA JU IUH EULLEEE .lfember Sozzllzern Assorialion of Colleges and Serondmy Schools Thoroughness in Instruction - Small Classes Individual Attention - Friendly Christian Campus Atmosphere Opportunity for Personal Participation Student Activities and Athletics STANDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES ONE-YEAR AND TIVO-YEAR BUSINESS COURSES PREPARATORY llth, 12th GRADES MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA Crown Curbonating Company Hamlet, North Carolina HELPING TO BUILD Compliments 01' Coca - Cola -liner Ek ECLFOEHQ K 'gfiifr 1 , f win 0 Carolina Power Er Light ' 3 C 'Delirious and Refrexhingn H-in lll ll V ill BM x I lib ill W f ,, ll 9 X I .-. 'ta fl! VI L L 1, E. In 41. .-. C0mp1imgn15 Cnrrxplinlvrzfs of of W. LEE FLOWERS 8- CO. P' J' C' STUDENT STORE IVh0le.mIr' G1'm'f'r.s Reese Mclnnis lid Richardson Lumberton, N. C' SOUTHERN BREAD AND CAKE C0fH1111'ff1f'f1fS o f 0 0 0 Charlotte, N. C. COBLE DAIRY Rockingham, N. C. Compliments MENHif,S of DEPARTMENT STORE AA Lourinbu rg, N. C. HARDWARE CO. Moxton, North Carolina IF -.wt1 A 1 6 , X5 'il ig' nun: lit COMPLIMENTS f: Snzitlzfield Hams and Sausage W 5 PPLY IIUMPA Y ,,, Moxton, North Carolina Luter Packing Company General Merflzandise Cotton Ginners Laufinbufgl N0l'fl'l CCFOHIN l I i f ' , n ' x l . , , .v ' n ' il Q . 'x mf .gi ..- KL-'N 1 .Egg U- .M A Q.-LA. -.- l . U '-r 1 uf as XN MPA: '-'pi !4L .441 Y ssnvlcs TRADING COMPANY, AU5T'N'G -BERT DRUG COMPANY INCORPORATED MERCHANTS Moxfon, North Carolina P. KI. C. bays are always zvelmme at the Maxton, North Carolina RFMIISIUW' 125-7 Q 'E Jim R 7' , McGI RT'S Plumbing and Electrical ED CARROWON COMPANY Service Westinghouse Appliances - Timkin Oil Burners Maxton, North Carolina Mnxl0n's Leading Ready-lo-wear Store i rx ' Q .Q , v 1 P 5 4 1 1 X Q iv R I 18 I ull x' 'L xx wo. -Q., X N PHO TOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE 'A' l'Veddings 'A' Commercial 'A' Advertising i' News 'k Portraits 'A' Aerizxls School Annuals Offifial Pl10Ingrz1pl1f'r for l953 BAGPIPE THE BULLIS STLIDIO . . in sinrerf apjvrefizzlimz for Qllflllifjl zurnlk and Fffllfllflli zzssistmzfe in pmdlzrfvzq 1116 B,-IGPIPE of IQ53. En. RICIHARDSCDN, Editor-in-Clzief 1953 BA GPIPE Cunzpliments Compliments of of PURE OIL STATION M. G. Misenheiiner, Owner MAXTON THEATRE Maxton, North Carolina Conzlblfnzents Ui HESTER-KINLAW FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Mztxton, North Carolina SAFEWAY MARKET 8. GROCERY Meals and Fresh Vegetables Phone 7 Maxton, North Carolina MAXTON FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions Maxton, North Carolina ln closing - I would like to luke this time to recognize and show appreciation to those persons who have worked hard to produce the 1953 BAGvli'ti. To the tnenibers ol' the Bfxtsi-'lvtl stzilf for their splendid cooperation in making the 1953 ISAfiPII'I'1 more thxin at standard. Thanks go especially to Aloe Knox, Tony Barker, and Eddie LztMotte,without whose help it would have been impossible to produce the IU53 BAc:i'iPic. To Mr. XVeston, whose personal help and atdvite :ts faculty adviser gave us n better understanding of yearbook procedure. To Mr. Bill Bullis lor his excellent job as photographer. 'I'o Dean Alzunes for his cooperation in letting the inenibers of the staff out of classes to work on the yearbook. To our :tdvertisers for their cooperation and support of this book by their contributions. And to :ill others who have given unspztringly of their time and effort in producing this.the 1953 Bixtzrivri. Eu. RICJIIARIJSLJN EIIIIUI'-1.71-C1Il'Cf 1953 Bfxorn-ti I AUTUEHAPHS AUTOGRAPHS . 1 -l 5