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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

Q 1 1 F 242 v I H J I 4 w X 1 I M ,, .V l 1 I P 1 . r r i L 1 r , ! v .44 0 , n 1- ' ' v' U 0 Y , 1 it I - U55 5 MIEW-tfj V 561151 O PRESBYTERAAN CVL,LL5,fLCLYL JUNEORA QQLLFGE Established NL, ln the plant of L.sn-ina Y 7 CH 6 061: h ' VL gcluaafw x . ' 3 PRESE Tl A - s. W , :,.f.1z-.-1-., -- W U55 cqifuafc cqnniuauazy 222.22512 5:3292 1!!v: 2!E!. !!! m al E!! ll! g! ii' mi 15.5 I ' '-:gf :ue W :zlii 'Q54 X!!-W!-3 !! !!L HY iff - E!!-'ll ! sf! mix iff NIR-W' '- lil Qllll-Ill' 533 PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE MAXTON, N.C. VOLUME TWENTY j F ex 33: 1 ' , xr Q W v I Q x, f 5' i r 59 I 411' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' 1f 'F ' ''ff' 'wrrr 1vv 'fw1-sxvlnwr'mllmmlnl:f11rxlg.wwp1rq,'uN'fwf,'ggh,,'15,q5',, 1. 4 0 in Q lt! ll N..- 55 .Q Edward LaMotte 0 Editor v i 71 ET 'D Charles Keels 4 Business Manager Leon Newton 4 Advertising Manager 1 , Y 1, ey .I f - . K is X V4 rg -X 1- 2' 4I x,' - 1 Ws-- ' rw Tofu: Scene front the mainpus of old Elise .Xcatleiny fcuiutlerl in 1904. Presbyterian Vlunim College grew out of Elise. Iiullfmiz c 1 Carolina College sluriniluiv under tnnstruclion in lJL.7. Pres- biterians bought Kkirolitiia property as rampus site for P. gl. C. ll: O Rf To record the progress and achievements of the past two years and to portray the impres- sions of the spirit of our campus has been our aim. If in turning through these pages pleasant memories are brought to you that make your acquaintances here lasting intimacies that will stand the test of time, our purpose will have been achieved, our fondest hopes fulfilled. These lines from the first volume of the BAG- PIPE state the primary theme of the nineteen succeeding volumes. To mirror the life and ac- tivities of the campus at present has been our aim, thus forming the newest link to an ever- lengthening chain. However, as we stand at the conclusion of the college's twenty-fifth year of activity. it is impossible to overlook the material progress which has been made and the contrl bution to the state and nation in the form of hundreds of alumni. Presbyterian junior Col lege is a young school, and yet we point with justifiable pride to the fine record it has already gained within the area it seeks to serve Our desire in this volume is to commemorate and perpetuate the history of the quarter-Cen tury of existence of Presbyterian junior College Nile do this with the hope that the reader may re discover the predorninating faith of the found ersg that the reader may take courage in realizing some of the terrific handicaps the college has successfully overcomeg that the reader may pos P I ll wr'v4'liU'i t1 tewlullw'c-- - . . K 'X ,, , ff, -3633 Q Q' Jn ty. J. 1,1 feng, ' ff 35, c 5 QA- tl' 5. TE! N -1-M Kwairm t f ':'w,, L i,, 'N: WURI sxblw be rnsplred to a more real and COIlllDLl1Dg mterest ln the future of the college X past of faxth coupled xuth earnest effort presaves a fu ture of mcreasmg seruce and usefulness I 1919 wx hen the college celebrates hel flfllelh an HIWCISBN max the BXGPIPE be able to record exen more ploqress Xt the compleuon of the flrst decade m 1939 the BXGPIPE carr1ed these uords uhxch ue sull fmd apphcable -Ks we pause at the door of the future and look back oxer the eallx xears of Presbx terlan umor College ue see those names and :deals dear to exerx student Xian thrs book be a renunder of those on xx hose shoulders the uork of thls school has rested and of those hlgh ldeals formulated through our assoclatlons here' He hope that m the sears to come xou mas scan the pages of thns l9o-1 B-XGPIPE and fmd ll eser a source of fond I'ECOllCCll0X'lS and pleasant memones Eddie, Cgdiffi cmcf .ZEOIZ 1- S44 YS, It 15 to the facultx that me one our apprecla tlon for the progress that ue haxe made at P I C, Thex mould our ldeals buxld our char actels, and help to shape our destlmes Thex are the pattent lIlCllXldU3lS nho uork ulth us un selflshlx and sxmpathetxcallx, rn success and Ill faxlule Each facultx membel COIlll'll'JllICS a xltal part ll'l the future role ue shall plax as mem bers of a uorld communrts .-,. n!!'9.E- 5 lu - I 'f Aff. j f -1-, fTf:2. 1-af.-22. . F-11 L N '5 - 'YE'.1'5. -17 'YEL' . :ff -..'-' 3313 ' 5-V-mf flex, - - fl. 9 Q? -,,' 1. -9- or a i f-if ff n '15-'12,'I.-hifi' ,113-14EQ?:Ef:.' - '1 f 7 Q ,TZ X ,. ,,LQE51-331' E 'F-Eji4if5.iff35l:-ig ' g .1-2-fc wr.: .r '53-1.1: ,155-.1,,... - V' f.g 535'33i't-.5.-53' ' . iff- ,-?.f'f -ni 51 ':f'.'?if21' 'Ff.,'L'flQ2f '11f4-' - ' 1 li f,'..Tff':?. ,if-' a -f..t:.zfg3'!Qfef 7 -rf 5 ' 'j K ' ' L ' y... ,If-': ':-.:', '31 !1'--- -4, 'f'5-'QI-1'-.5 V W 4' I . f -f s ff r.i?: g::x1.l?w 1 V , -'- A: 1 Y. -1- 53'.11fx.5f:QjL: T1 I1-11: h diffegfii. -3? -- L . ' , 1 H - ' ' K . n ' 1- Y Q - - V I ' Q lv ' . 1 ' - - - u lf - . . I 4' V ' J ' V . . 1 l . In - rf' s ' 5 .lu A 'll 1 a rg A 1 J t f i 1 O D555 , 4 . , Q .::1:':11 .r-, is trklteglvjlpgwget' l . - E Q y PACUL . . . L ' A We pay tribute to the men and women who have fl I I, helped us on our way in college life. Although the ,Z f' reputation of P. C. is spread by its alumni as they E V go to their chosen Z' ' ' l? f 1 -r--wry A F4141 15-iff' ., ..,. t.-.-T.,-,f,.,,,,F,.l I w,,,..f EL SSES. i ...... . Each class bears its own imprint upon the college The freshmen bring the new material with them which forms new viewpoints. By the end of the MTI ITIES Every individual is offered an equal opportunity to progress and grow through work and service. It is through these college organizations THLETIES On the playing fields and courts, P. J. C.'s athletes were glad to be engaged in healthful and carefree FEATURES . The educated man must know more than that which he secures from his textbooks. Supplementmg formal knowledge, he must become a well-balanced in dividual. Nowhere can greater opportunity for such development be found than on the college , . . . - . W'WVWWiFN'lTif l fHH. 1' M ' ' Z 1+ X '- 0 Dali... .P GE E7 work in the world, all the prestige they attain can find its foundations in the influence of the men with whom they associated during their college years. . ...... PAGE 33 first year they are ready to assume responsibilities. As sophomores thev return to familiar surroundings and begin to find their niches and work toward chosen goals. .PABE 51 that incentive is added for further accomplishments, and inspiration is created for our present and future work. .. . . .. . .P EE E7 endeavor. The importance of athletics as a body and character builder was especially emphasized. .. . . .. . .PAEE 83 campus. Here influences of academic training, extra- curricular participation, athletic activity. good fel- lowship, genuine fun, and relaxation combine to bring out the best in every individual. 7 Q54 1 . Q.. s . , r 3? J , 321 ,,,,,. . . 1 mf, . , . 1.1-' P fvi-e:S7f4,.Yfg ,-gf. 516' ,. .Q ,. ,rr Ti., . .354 1 1 ,n . fb .Q . 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X ' 'FXQQL Q -x' 5 . wg' 1 t'9'?p', 'JL I , -..-.-.A pw, -- .f - ao.-43, f' ...iii 45:3 Q. ,-Y' tflfsw - rx . 1- uA!Qx....x,.' ,i3',f.'p,gN'f 1- f AN- I -U 'xf h 'ORF' xv. lv , , xl w ' 'M' T' W, I 4 . fu r .,-bv' la. . B 'L .ri ' N mr' 'diffku' J 'A-4' Q, 'A ,gl ' '.tg.D' 'X 6 'i ' 8 V' ' L 1 ' A. I -' , - 5'f x va . 1' O v Q , - Y.: L.. vig ll A If .f - .Q'. V..T . V4 I . f , 5 X b ,JH -..V ' - I 1.- . w x ,l C. . - -N . Q- I Q ' f SLN . J' . ws ' V 5 H f fi 1 I s,Ms Amd Memories Uf Bewtemyear 0 . , Shall Cluster ,Round If ir? up 4 N .,..n1! - 1- C p. Thy Nazme . ,,V 7 5' . ,,. vii' 9'a f M...4l- Almd AIS We Sang fiiw Uzwzr College Song Unfurl The Banners Free a 0 m 'W5'MF ' ' 'f21 w i 'N' lit Q 0 . Bgliylvj glib., A- Revealing Liberty And Truth . -1Q.sx,!t,r-QLD. u.l .L vt' 1. , '- Q, ', .. A 'A ,' .. - 'FWF J-A ,, . ' W A ,Q '- wa-1 M'gYa1'f5- -,.,,. -. ses-'ew +-1 Q - C .v- A l A 3 ' . . un c1: g, . ,L 1 i of Yu fill. - 'W f 5. w-VV N' l Eacficafiorz T4- L I f xi ll: ' ti W xx J Q Uwanfy OTTO WAILTIER PFIERRIENIE X leatliei .lflcwls t-lcrlnix, ht' can next-i tell ivhcit' his uitlin-me stops llcnlv lliouks Xdalns In September, 1932, a young man came to Presbyterian 'lunior College who was destined to play a major role in the development and influence of the college, Times were bad, with the nation in the midst of its worst depression, and teachers' salaries were unsure. Yet Otto XY. Ferrene recognized a potentiality in the small struggling school , and decided to begin teaching in Niaxton. Today, twenty-two years later, he has seen hundreds of young men go through Presbyterian Alunior Cols lege: he has taught them, guided them, and influenced their lives. He has seen many of these young men give their lives in service to their country: he has watched others develop into leaders in their community, state, or nation. Perhaps more than any other person he knows the history of this school. for he has lived it. In .i sense, any tribute to P. C.'s twenty-five years is a tribute to Mr. Ferrene, for his twenty-two years denote the longest period of service of anyone The 1939 BACPIPE recorded Presbyterian Junior College remains the potentiality grow into actuality: to humbly serve humanity. Crowded into twenty-two years administrator, athletic coach. Such I connected with the school. . . . May' his influence be always felt by those who follow us. Although a small school, it is fulfilling its purpose in serv ice to youth. He has seen It is because of such men as Otto XV. Ferrene that the college has been able are many activities: Christian leader, church elder. outstanding teacher. is Otto XValter Ferrene. His influence has definitely been felt! 5 5 ' v 7-. A-Z fwo sa 'ai 4 , sac 57, aacfez, 15512 x '1 I gigs . -- , . A-,,,, AA.. ,-, . . h ' ' 'W - ' 1 -. - ,,. -' 4 V- - . r . . . , , . I 1- - -- ' rid --2' 'AH H4391-.f ,sh in ... in J4.'s.0. lr as h. . . 1 14-u-.4.--... aw- Escficafion ' X -' ' '. ' ,' Q , - 3 ' ' -. . fi N 3' - . Cf 'D- U yum- 1 -ww. -fu. By wuam llUWMlfOlXl I lHls IDAWSUN And sllll they glued, .mtl slill the wnndcl grew, lhal nm- small huul tuultl cans all he luu-w -fnnlflxnltlll For 111 that Raymond H Dassson has meant to the students at PTCSlJXlCll'll1 Iumor College for all that he has meant to the college md the area ll serses thus solume lb dedlcated to hun mth Cflllllil esteem md gt m tude It IS often halcl to completelv lpprecnate the efforts of men concerned mth LOYIICIIIIJOI ns affans set no one has exer come m cont1ct xuth NI1 Dauson uho has not been lmpressed mth hrs llJlllU Bs teuhmg the lessons of the past he 15 ible to work as in mfluence fox good for the present and the futtne In the lnes of the students at Plesbstermn umor Colleve h1s ts an 1I'lflll6llCC that sull newer be forgotten A natne of 'xllxlI15lS he crossed almost half the contlnent to become he ul of the bocx xl Sclence Department at PTCSDXICIIHII LllllO1 College ln lQ5l Smce h1s arrlsal he has served as aduser to the Rtdlo C lub the Veter ans Llub and the Sandspur As a spealsel he xs often rn demand and yet he aluavs fmds tune to counsel uzth the students In the mass of detall he newer loses the llOfllOI'l Nlr Dawson IS '1 man OfOpIl1HlSl1C usxon of resolute purpose of re xdy ICSOLllCEflllIlCSS of sympathetxc msxght mto adolescent character and asplratlons of unsuersmg adherence to uhu 15 llght Hrs setuce to h1s natlon and to humanxtw has hardly begun and 1n hls ch aracter are mixed all of the assets to assure contmued achlesement m the future 7 sir 'I -ect 3.3 .f'S -L .-in ,X-I -3 4' If 11 f ut ance ijouncf .gfzowfzcfy . 1 1 .- ': ' 1 'z'- A . C , . . . , 1 'z , ' . . A 1 ' 'z . ' z 'I '. 4 V , ' l' . :- ., L F 4 ar ' v A -' . .li f C5 , i 26. f. ir e? 1.54, .,, 5 J ' 'E' iv ' X . X , 'E ,f f ,Q 35. fl' ' .1 IV: . 1 1 , , . . I U x ,. Y ' ' l f- - l . ' ,' . ,k if '4 g 1 . -. l ' 1 - ' 1' ,L .,- S -' .-., , --- ,4 Lily - . 5 J ' V 1 Q A If ..-' , .- - i , fit- W I. Q . - 5 vi . f l ' I -'X : 'l A Q,.,,.' 1 3- - ' 'J .w A ' 'N 5 lv.. gg: 93 V I 51 Fir , 4 55 :E -sl 2 J I S 4 :gl F- M - DDD All ll RltQllAlllUN r Mr. Edwin Pale e late NI: l H t As the college observes its twenty-fifth anniversary, the BAGPIPI' wishes to express its appreciation for the loyal support these men have given to the College over the years. Presbyterian junior College is blessed with an outstanding group of ttustees Rev. R. H. Stone Mr. F. H. Jeter Mr. C. G. Rose Mr. C. R. Hunter Mr, Beaumert Whitton Rev. XV. D. Mclnnis Dr. S. H. Fulton Mr, F. E. Coxe Mr. Glasgow Hicks Mr. C. E. Beman ' ll l A l l 1 5 . Qi.. Mr. Edwin Pate Dr. P. H. Gwynn Rev, XV. M. Currie Mr. B. H. Dalton Mr. G. P. Henderson Dr. H. Dudley Mr. YV. A. Dixon Mr. Roger McGirt Rev. G. M. Mlilcox Mr. A. E. Gibson Mr. L. McNair, Jr. Y'-Qt! 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' , , 4, f ' Pb QP kldblwmh ' A' I va -hw - 1-1 -I 1 .111-1.1 1 'NJ01' 1' al' J rn 1 tyj 'fy K Itlh ' -1' hs, 11 1',1,, ,1,-, - 1 ff' 'i 'll 'IJ III -H1 1, f 1111-. 17 Q ' Y uQ4'll.k 1. 1..- . Q11 . Iuyhq tb 11-1 . 1 ., rife-'11-.1 0 'gpg'-. 'obo f 0 w bg 111- 1, . ' the . ll I .ly hu- 3 M - bo. IAF de I 0 . The . ' '71 F ' to pro- . , 0'-'IU fl -'fe ' my th? 'QI iq . Thin ' ' Phu d b ily 1, 1-1. '11 . r ut ea . Th,-5 'fem I 0 2911 p u lh 1 . ' S bp 11 J' nu Q . ily 0 9 ,. My 101111 aa rlq' big, ' Q1 r .Ls gt sl gr ,J -vc .e ,.. .Q 9 ex: J! 1 ,., at , 4 4 r L 5 3 tr fl l l 1 J I l F any 'I ,.- J- All Pictured on these pages are some of P. KI. C.'s alurrrni who have earned respect in the areas they serve for their ability, leadership, and Christian service. An entire vol- ume could be written on the service of hundreds of other outstanding alumni to state and southland. Ministers are to be found in churches from St, Louis, Missouri, to Florida, in churches with a membership of over l,000 to small country parishes. Alum- Rev. Barney Ellis Maclean, D.D., '31 Southampton Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Mo. The trrst student to enroll in 1'jC, Dr. Mclean now serves a church ol over 1,000 members. He has served paSl0l'3lCS in Kentuckv and Texas, and naught at Austin College for two years, In ISHS Centre College awarded him the IJ,D. degree, He has served as Moderator, Synod of Kentucky: Director Danville Clramber ol Cornrnerceg Chaplain, Texas State Guard and Presiderrt, Danville Rotary Club. He has been active in Boy Scout worlc. His is a distinguished record of service I.t'f!. Earl M. Clark, '34 Principal, Admiral Farragut Academy, St. Petersburg, Fla. tctive in the held of education, Mr. Clark is principal of one ot the leading preparatory schools in the South. As teacher' and leader of youth, his work has been outstanclirrg. He is a member of the l'resbvteriarr Church in St. l'etersburg. Right, Rev. Don CI. Austin, '-ll Evangelist, Greensboro, N. C., the Don Austin Crusade tor Christ. 4. graduate of Wheaton College, Rev. Austin has served as pastor' in North Carolina and Texas, and as evangelist with the Billy Graham Iivange- listic tssociation. He is now a well-known evange- list in this stale. Left, .john Luther McLean, '31 Outstanding business man ol Lumberton, N. C., Secretary of the Protective Agency, Inc. Civic: and church lender, Mr. McLean, who was the Inst president ol the PIC alumni association, is past secretary, Synocl's Men-ot'fthe-Churthl past president, Men of Fayetteville l'rc-shytery: president, Innior Clrzrrnber ot Cornnrerce: rnernber. Synod's Church lixtensrcrn Ilcrardg trustee, RIC: and elder in his tlrurth. lfiglrf. blames R. Dalrymple, '33 Mayor, Laurinburg, N. C., and Manager, Radio Station WENVO. As the lrrst citilen of Lrrtninburg. Mr, Dalrvrnple is vc'rv active :rs church leader, Sunday School ..,, N 's X f 'wir 0, . s teacher, deaccrrr, and president of l-'ayetteville Pres' bvtc-rv's Mervcrf-thc-'Clrurtlr. 's I.c'fI', llr. Darius Pltrrchurrr. lXI.D., -10 Orthopedic Surgeon, Columbus. Ga. ss I'rc-siclcnt of thc- I'jC student body in 1940, Dr. lflrrrclrrrrrr continued his studies at XVestern Reserve, Yrvrrrrtr, and at Duke, after receiving his M.D. at Yirgrrrra Xclrve in church work, he is a director of the Nlcrrr-ol-the-Clrurclr. He is a member, Arner- icarr .Xcrrclerrrv of Orthopedic Surgeons: American Xssociatiorr lor' tlre Xdtarrcerrrerrt ol Science: and is orrlropeclist lor' the Ca. Cripplecl Children's Corn- rnission and Natronarl l'olio Foundation at Yvarrn Springs, Ca. He has had lour articles published in nrt-cliclrl jourrrals. f 'i 4 if ' in rr r fri -rrcrrrrwrirrwrnlrrir rmrrmrrlnrww Q E I I I H I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UIMIIXIII ni are foreign missionaries in the Belgian Congo and in Nlexico. llr. lust' R, Vass quez, '34, is president of the Presbyterian College ol Cuba, :incl another zilunrnus directs a famous preparatory school. Scientists, doctors, dentists, liusiness men, lawyers, ecluc.rtors, military leaders: state, comnrunitv, and church leaders. With the college yet young, as colleges go, she is well represented in mans lielcls of service. Hon. Terry Sanford, '35 State Senator, Attorney-at-Law, Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. Sanford, a well known ligure in N. KI. as Kerr Scott's manager in the 1954 Senatoiial campaign, is one of the young- est and most successful lawyers in the sli1IC, Prior to the war, he was an F.11.1. special agent, Later he was assistant clirector of the VNC Institute of K-overnf ment, serving at the satire time as clirecf tor of Tar Heel Bovs' State. He is past president of the Young Detnocrats of NC , the Fast-tterille junior Clharnber of Conr- mercc, and secretarw-treasurer of the N C, Ports Xtithorits. North Clarolinians are expecting great things of Ierrs Sanford. 1 1.e'ff, Iames B. Nlchlillan. 'Il-I .-Xttorney-at-Law, Charlotte, N. C. .Xt PIC Mr, McMillan was editor of the 1934 IRAC-1'1l'I1 and a star boxer, .Xlter further study at VNC. and Harvard, Ire became one of the prom- inent strung lawyers of Charlotte, He has been actiie in church and cixic affairs, and has acted as judge of the Recorc1er's Court. He was in attentl- ance at the 1932 Democratic Contention in Chicago. Hr. Nlcklillan rs one of I'jCl's most loval alumni, Right, Col. Ernest H. Beverly, '34 U. S. Army Air Force This rntrch-decorated war hero, a star athlete rn his Pjfi davs, is presently commanding a Fighter Crroup, stationed in Korea. Col. Beverly partici- pated in a historic air force hrst in 1941 when he piloted a fighter from Langley Base to Puerto Rico. During the XN'or1d War he piloted a P-51 on 47 missions, He wears the Distinguished Flying Cross, Silver Star, Air Medal, French Croix de L-uerre, aircl other awards, In 1946 he activated and trained the first jet fighter group on the east coast and becatne commander of the -lth Fighter Group, In 1931 he was named Director of Opera- tions for Eastern Air Defense, a position which guided the protection of . . R8 million peoples litesf' Left, Russell Ii. Hellelcson, '37 The State Bank, Rlaxton Nlr. Hellekson, who was president of the 1937 sttrclerrt bocls and a star athlete at 1'IlQ, is cited for his Christian influence in the civic :incl church life of his community. He is a deacon and is president of the local Men-of-the-Church, has been active in the Sunday School and Young l'eop1e's clepart- ments as adviser and director, and as chairman Foreign Missions, fssnoc1's YPCL I-'or several sears he has serted as town comrnissioner, Right, Murphy F. McGirt, '33 Leading Business Man, Nlaxton Mr. Mc!-irt is actiie in the church life in Max- ton. is the successful owner of a Plurnliing and lilectrical Compant, anti has setxecl as town com- missioner ancl chairman of the School Iloard He is a church elder, and in 1931 was I'reslnterw's Chairrnan, District I He is piisl superintendent of Sunclax School, and is respected for his ahilitv and integrits throughout the wide area he serves in his business Right, Fred R. Hamilton, 'Fil Sears, Roehuck and Cornpanv, Atlqurta, Ga. Nlr Hamilton has seriecl as 'Ierritoiial Xuditor of Sears, Roebuck for a numlier of rears, Ile is a nremlier of a Preslisterian C'hurch in Atlanta and is secretars of the Sunclax School cleparlrnent He is a mernhei of Bc-ta C-:unnra Sigma. National Scholastic Ifralernilx. atrcl rs presiclc-nt of the Xtlanta Chapter, Institute of lntc-trial Xuclilors ln.1.si. J:-rv .gi-s V- scar sm? in 'tv K' 'lg , If 8. x if If II' I ', , 1 , 41 '1-x IM I Ps 'K 4 . ARQ 4.5 ' fa.. Rev. XVilliam Black Dr, H. C, Hill Mr. J. P. Wiggins Mr, R, L, McLeod III IIS A SMAILII CUILIIIEGIE . . . AND YIEII IIIHIIERIE AIIQIE III-IIUSIE WIHIO IIOHWIE III WIEIBSIIIEIR The history of Presbyterian junior College is a story of faith - faith in the will of God and faith in the frrture. From the time when President McLeod, on september 12, 1929, held up a Bible at the opening chapel exercises and said, This college shall be built on the Bible , until the present, the existence and continuation of Presbyterian junior College has been due to the faith, energy, and influence of a group of consecrated Christian men. Dr. Halburt C. Hill, one-time moderator of the General Assembly, Southern Presbyterian Church, and pastor of Centre Church and its daughter- churclr in Maxton, was one of the earliest advocates of a college for men in this area, He was largely instrumental in the reopening of old Floral College s Flora Macdonald College in 1896, Until his death in 1924 at the age of 92, Ire continued to work for zr college for men. Dr. William Black, the d great evangelist and founder of churches in North Carolina. was a native of Maxton who grew up in the Centre congregation. He intcreste many people in the idea of a Presbyterian junior college for men in eastern North Carolina to serve the youth of the new churches he was establishing. Among those was the merrhant prince of the South , Mr. Xvilliam Henry Belk, who became the hrst trustee of P. nl. C. lt is ironic to note that Dr. Black 'died on November 27, 1927, two days before Mecklenburg and Fayetteville Presbyteries reconrrnerrded to the Synod of North Carolina the estab' l':1 nt of an institution in Maxton. After the death of Dr. Hill in 1924, his successor at the Maxton Church, Dr. E. I., Siler, continued to work for rsrme the founding of a college at Maxton, It has been said that time and time again he prayed that an institution might be established. Certainly his prayers and the prayers and interest of others were heeded, for more and more the need was being felt for such a Presbyterian school in Eastern North Carolina. On September 28, 1927, the trustees of Elise High School presented an overture to Fayetteville Presbytery, seeking authority to establish a junior col- lege in connection with that school. Elise Academy had been begun by Fayetteville Presbytery in 1904 when Reverend R. S. Arrowood opened a school ' ll d at Hemp, N, C.. now Robbins. Mr. john B. Lenning, capitalist and railroad builder, gave land for the school, and the new enterprise was ca e Elise in honor of his daughter. Before its eventual consolidation with Presbyterian junior College rn 1940, rt came to be known as an outstanding pre- paratory school. It is noteworthy that hfty of its graduates became ministers. Fayetteville Presbytery, on the above date, resolved, That we recognize the need of ar junior college tfor merry and recommend that such an This group officially established l'.j.C, Presbyterian Synod of N.C 54?? A? ' f-P' 4 I ft' 'arf' Q1 'r, . 1 -f , 4- 4 .,,,,,.f Q Hr' ff ,- ' ' 1171 . 1 , qhjmt M-c.prf,4..,I,,,,.,, rr .Ir, r, ,jr uri- PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGES FIRST CRADLIATINC CLASS ls! mar: D. I . Blue, X. Paul. H. Fisler, D. C. Xurrrarr, C. Htitlgins, X. A. Lirrdsav, jr ftlrl ron-' l-. l-Q lkrlterson, N. K. Lewis, T. H Nprrrrgs, lr. L. McLean, J. D. Mclrrnis, K. A. Nlclrer, D. A. Slcbill, 1. R. Ferguson. 3rd mir: D. harrison, D. Spangler, D. NItI.authIin. S S. Xlcxrtlrur, t ll, Watts, Ci, O. McNair. C. Nftlnnis. XY. D. McCormick. 4111 roar: F, McNair, C. Robeson, K. Dellingcr, Nltllwirrerr, C' S. Xdzrrrrs, l., Hrrrgrzrxt-. Y. t Xltlrrrrrs C. Pepper. I I institution be established as soon as possible. A thorotrgh study was made of the matter and a report was made to .1 joint session of l-aretteville and Mecklenburg Presbvteries held in the Carolina College auditorium in Maxton on November 29, IQQT, which session endorsed the plan and retornrnended that the offer of the owners of Carolina College be accepted and the institution located there The two presbvterres their retrrrrrrrrerrded this report of their committees to the srnod. It is evident that from the beginning the college was intended to serve young people in the southe.rstern section of the state. lt was treated because it was needed. It was a vision attended by hope and faith. The courage and determination of the founders appear' most adrrrirahle in view of indif- ference, opposition. and nristrntlerstandings. In a pamphlet prepared at this time, entitled X junior lollege for BoXs - lg One Needed in the Svnod of North CarolinaP , XY. H. Be-lk wrote: In mv opinion there is great need for a junior toll:-ge for bovs rsithirr the hounds of North Carolina. under the supervision of the Presbvterian Church. We need a school where the average but mar obtain an etlutatron under Christian influentes at rrrorlerate tost W . . . If such a school were established, many bovs would receive an education who might not otherwise he able lo do sun. Rex, I.vnn Walker, pastor of the Hamlet Church, wrote: , . bv receiving this propertv in an ideal location, we will have a good heginnirrg lo plant this stlrool would he for the ssnod a high privilege. We can then nourish it . . .1 pras that the Synod rnav be lerl lo Lttctpl it, and that we mar trust L-oil to raise up lar-seeing and conseerated men and women to endow and establish it ttpon a limi foundation. Rev j. Nl. Clark, Home Xlission Supt., C.ontord Preshvten' , am- i bitious and worthv bovs would be given an opportunitv to get at least a partial college education, thus multiplving their ptrssllllllllts for tlseftll citizena 1 ship. Rev. A. 1. Howell, XX'inter Park Church, Wilmington: . . We Presbvterians are apt lo he too torrservative Let us ptlslr the junior' college I idea! It is doing well with the girls, Let the boys have the advantage of it. Ret. Watson Fairlev. ill Raeford. lhe problem of the thrrrch todas I in extending the Kingdom is the lack of trained workers, men who have in addition to mental training the Christian ideal and motive A junior college I . . . would be the best investment the svnod could make for its own future development, The ages hetrreen l'2 and IS rears are the rnost important for , Christian training, and in a junior college for boys, North Carolina will find her best source of trained leadership, I A Rev. J. G. Garth, Svnod's publicitv tlerlt for many vears, wrote in 1927: What rrrav he the forerunner of another great institution of the North l5t.h Session, junior College, Maxton, N. C, October 9-ll, l92R. . ...S -TR 4 .4 v if ,,. . A W w-,, vt at .4 ,4 .7- 'rs ii pf'-Nl.. Q I r -Qt 1 gl tr V 'T uv l X I E :rr 5 . . . ' l , n t 1 we 1 ? l l l hart President R. X, lNItLeocl President R. C. Matheson President P. Cary Adams President Louis C. Laklotte 15129-1932 12132-19214 1934-1938 1938- Carolina system of Christian Education was the meeting of two of the largest presbvteries in the treneral Assembly. lfayetterille and Mecklenburg, at the Scotth lttwll of Nlavtorr As nearly ererrboclr knows, that town was named because so many Scotch people settled there. All you need to say in any introduction rs 'l am glad lo meet vou. Hr. Mao, and rritre times out of ten you are right. .Ks you might suppose, the community is prosperous and, Surprising .rs it may sotrrrd, not over-frugal. .Xs note, Presbyterian money in a Methodist school. .Xt least oneethird of the funds used to build Carolina College carrie lronr the pockets of the Macs. Carolina College and grounds are worth 3232,0tl4l. It is the property of the l-Qastern Conference of the Methodist Church. Flora Macdonald College for girls is twelve miles away, and Duke Vrrirersity is calling to Methodist youth of both sevt-sg and so, like a magnihcent ship ashore on the sands, Caro- lina Lollege lies in strong and useful beauty on the outskirts of this aggressite little town, The obligations resting on this property amount to '33l'l,0ll0, The Methodist Corrferente has instructed the trustees to sell the plant for the debt, if a sthool can be established there. Local banks hold the mortgage on the land and buildings. and there are some open accounts ...' These facts were presented to the rrreetirrg of the two presbyteries, as they assembled after a honnteous harhetue feast in the dining room of Carolina Collcge, where they were guests of the ladies and the Mormax, the live boosters of Maxtonf' .ls was expected. some opposition arose to the proposal. Mr, P. XViggins, who was most generous of his time and effort on behalf of the College during this period and who later served as a trustee, answered the opposition in his article. Some Ubjections Explained and Answered . which ap' peared in 1927. The Synod of North Carolina met in special session at Carolina College on February 21. 1928, to consider the Presbvteties' retommendations. After a full discussion of the question, Synod resolved to establish a junior college at Maxton and to attept the generous offer of the Methodist Conference to sell the Carolina College property. A Board of Trustees consisting of eighteen members was elected. The school was named The Presbyterian junior College, and was placed under the control of the synotl as a whole. This relationship to the entire synod was unique for a junior college. Synod's action seems to have been largely inlluenced by two devoted laymen, Mr. W. H. Belk, and Mr. R. L. McLeod, of Maxton, When the cam- paign to raise the ptrrclrase price failed to secure sufhcient funds, the balance needed was borrowed. The notes were later taken over bv these two men, who took a mortgage on the property. At this time it was written, It is hoped by those who are leading in this matter that the college may be opened bv the fall of 1929 Preparation was begun toward securing a president. aclministrative officers, and faculty members. In a letter dated january 23. 1929, and addressed to Dr. Watson Fairley, Rev. R. A. McLeod, Stated Clerk of the Synod and superintendent of Elise Ataderrry. wrote: 1t was a real pleasure to see you last night and have the little chat about the educational situation, My! how I wish our Church would wake up on this vital subject, To one at all acquainted with the drift in public education. there can be no doubt about the need for earnest effort on the part of the Church to ptrt the Christian element itrto education , . . Since last night I hare been thinking seriously about the personal ques- tion you asked rrre, nnrnelv, rm attitude toward the possibility of being called to the ofhce of president of the Maxton school . , . 1 am willing to say this much to you as a friend, but on no sense as a bid for the place. If it should appear to the trustees that I am the man to take this place, I am willing to give the matter prayerful consicleration . . . 1 think I can honestly say that I am more concerned to see the project succeed than 1 am to merely seem to succeed myself. lvithout boasting, 1 feel that I have some reason for humble pride in having a small part in setting in motion the movement that has brought us this near a junior college. and I crave no greater personal pleasure than to see the movement tome to a glorious success. I had set my heart on Elise, but if the Lord has led us in another direction, I am willing to follow. Rev, McLeod was elected president and served until his death in 1932. Burning of the mortgage, 1939, Nlr. Hervey 1-Irans. Dr, Laklotte, and Dr. Walter Lingle, Dr. R. A, White. and Dr. lVilliam P. Few at Rev. R. I.. Alexander ln3UgUT3llUll of Pl'CSidEl1l, 1939. - s. 'r ..... 11. 1 il-31 -ll--'U 'WW T ii 7 i -Ali 7? 77 W 72 iiii 7? TY yr iiii 'f vc wr 'rf , - NY f VY 7' 1 - 2 1 NY swf Nt 1 i 1 'ni s PIC lost 27 zilumni in World Wxu' ll. and I5 in lhi: Kinean WHY- Mrs. Rufus Wilson, Sxnntliczil l'it-siilc-nt. luinils Mr. lltlwin Pate i . , a Currie Mcleod. son of liesident McLeod. also gave his life. Sitrrltltl ilietk for the i.-iitlnwinciit of .i Chair nl lsililr-. An article appearing in the papers early in 1929 announced the opening slate as September ll, l92!l. .Xniong other things, it stated: Tire fquulty is being chosen with great carey only men with required scholarship ami proven ability will he employed, lt is especially' emphasized that all leathers in this college must be positive Christians , . . The total expenses per quarter for tr boaidng student are set at Stl-1.25. Day pupils may attend the col- lege at a tuition fee of only 525.00 per quarter. . On September ll, the young college opened with eighty-four students. It was an auspicious opening, but. unknown to most people. the nation mis heading into the worst economic disaster in our historv. R. Gordon Matheson had been secured as Dean and professor of English. Others comprising the initial faculty were Charles R, Hunter, professor of History, who had personallv secured manv of the first students as a result of going on thc- roud g D. H. Drinkard, professor of Science, E. L. Key. professor of Matheinaticsg and H. XV. Young, professor of languages. Mrs. Olla MtWhite. dietitian: Mrs. R, G. Matheson, librarian: Dr. j. 0. MacClelland, physicianp and Mr. Thomas Neal, athletic coach, completed the staff, Roger Reese, faithful colored cook, began his connection with the college that fall which was to last until his death in 1953. For twenty-four years, through a depression and two wars, Roger cooked for the students. The altimni are now planning an appropriate memorial in his memory. Barney Ellis Maclean, now a distinguished Presbyterian minister, was the first student to enroll in the college. Beginning without traditions, there quickly grew up a vital student consciousness and an atmosphere of established institutional activities, High scholarship was maintained from the first, and student government was successfully inaugurated, A Young Men's Christian Association became :in im- portant factor in the religious and social life on the campus, The Glee Club and quartet. under the direction of E, L. Key, won praise for their programs in churches, religious conferences. service clubs. and at social gatherings, besides two engagements for radio broadcasts. Participants in the General Asseinbly of the PJC lNIid'Century Forum on Christian Education: Dr. laklotte, Lt. Cot. H. Pat Tailor. Senator Iitlwin Pate. Dr. Lee Stoffel, and Rev. Charles Parrish. -Q v H fs me -. , . X t X K kw-L . W5 racer POR You 69 40 so Q92 -K cfs li! rrlsr . ac r-ry'-y ' ' ' It 'Y ll 4' rrrr rrrtrrr llll rrrrat r r rr...rrarrgrartrrar rartr ' 1 '---- llllf W I... . J 4, ' I ', ' Q 7 .IV . - p 1 y i ,1 .ah , I Y Q, .z wif HAI, I ff P, . . . '4 f ,f,',fi,-, Q - X. S '1. C' f A as 12:2 Q a , Nl. Three PJC presidents get together! Rev, Adams, Dr. Matheson, and Original plan Of the oamptrs of CAROLINA COLLEGE, reproduced Dr. Lalllotte at 1953 commencement, from an earlier drawing. At the close of the second scholastic year, President McLeod said: The rapid development of Presbyterian junior College is an interesting and encouraging story . . . It was purely a venture of faith, based on the conviction that there was real need in the eastern section of the synod for such an institcrtiorr. The success of the two years just completed justifies the faith of its founders and abundantly demonstrates the opportttnity for Christian training through this channel. ln june, 1931, a newspaper editorial entitled Hope Turned into Actuality summed up the irrrpressions of these early years. When the Synod of North Carolina rrret in Maxton on Tuesday, February 21, 1928, and decided to establish Presbyterian junior' College for Men, two outstanding impressions were left in the rnitrds of those who heard the deliberations of that church body, and this newspaper at that time nrade editorial notation of these impressions, The first tlrotrght of Synod was that Christian education must not perish frotn the earthy the second thought was that the junior college should play an important role in providing that type of education. With such ideals before them, the church leaders present at that meeting took dehnite steps to carry otrt their hopes. Tuesday morning at 11:00 o'cloclc hope was turned into actuality. The Frrst class from the college, having finished their course, were giren their diplomas and sent otrt into the world, thus starting that stream of living influence which, hy the help of those who have faith in this institution, shall contintre year' after year to strengthen and improve the social fabric. No one knew at the time this college was started that the country was on the verge of a serious financial clepression 1-'ronr an econorrric standpoint, conditions cotrlcl not have been rrrttclr more unfavorable: and yet, thanks to all the influences working in its favor, this college has succeeded even beyond the fondest hopes of its most enthusiastic supporters. The trustees, we are told, expecting to start small and make gradual growth, felt that if the college could enroll as many as forty students the first year, it would be a success. The college beat that figure by fifty per cent. The second year the errrollrrrerrt was increased by another thirty per cent, and that in face of the fact that depression lurked in the land. Furthermore, the college has gradurrtecl a fine class of yotrtrg rrretr, has accomplished all the objectives necessary to a class junior college rating, and has been duly accreclitecl by the Sl2llt'. The trustees have already authorized the raising of xr Sufljiflfl endowment, and with the same faith and high ideals that started this institution two years ago, coupled with cleterrnination and hard work of its officers, faculty, and friends, the success of Presbyterian junior College is assured. ln the yery nature of things, many' problems confront a new institrrtion. lt is like sailing an nnchartered sea. it best, there are handicaps. But now that the First class has been turned otrt and the college well on its journey, we wish to congratulate the trustees, the faculty, atrcl all those whose hearts and hands and prayers have corrtribtrted to its beginning, for their successful work in putting this institution on .r firm footing. That the young college weathered the storm of the depression at all was a miracle. ln additicrrr to the general distress suffered by all colleges in these years. when relatively few boys could :rflorcl to get to college, Presbyterian junior' College lost its president, Rev. Nfcl.eod, by death on -january 5. 1932, ltr the dedication of the 1933 B.X0l'll'l-Q. the students wrote: We, the senior' class of 1933, do dedicate this, thc' first rolunre of the B.XGl'll'E to the mernory' of Rey. Randall Alexander Il1cl.eocl. It was largely through his hard work and earnest effort that this institution was estzrblishecl. It is with sirrcc-re hearts that we perform this act of devotion to one who deserves the respect anrl aclrrriraticm of the c-ntire student body. faculty, and admirers of Christian education. Others struggled forwarcl valiantly under .ne responsibility. Dr. R, Gordon Matheson was elected to the presiclc-rrcy in 19512 to succeed Rev. McLeod. Dr. Matheson, now president of Paducah junior College, Paducah, Ky., served as president trntil 1934. During his term of office the enrollment of the col- lege department had a considerable increase, the budget was balanced with the help of a self-sacrificing facttlty, and the present gymnasium was built, The 1934 B.XliPll'1i was cledicatc-d to President Matheson as one whose untiring efforts and deyotion to thc' task at lr.rrrd lrarc- had a large part in making Ottr school what it is today. The devoted labor of the faculty during these critical financial times cannot be fully appreciated It wzrs'szricl ol l'.j ti. at the tinre that if a boy wanted to go to collc-ge brrt cotrlcl not afford it, l'.j.C. would see to it that he got air education. lloys paid for their c-clucatton hy .rny means at their disposal. One young man paid his tuition by bringing large amounts of canned scjuarsh. He entered college during Dr. Nlatlrccsorrk aclrrrirristratiorr, and some years lrrtcr, :rttc-r Rey l'. Clary Xdcrrns had assumed the presidency, the college was still eating canned scjuaslr provided by that young rnan!f!! On It yisrt to l'.j.tT in 11913, Rey. Adzrnrs pointed out several trees on the campus that stood for a student's education . , . lint such p.ryrnc'nts for tuition did not proyiclc' rrrttclr rnoney lor thc- faculty! Often the faculty met and cliyiclecl wlratc'yc'r Iurrds were at their disposal. Occasionally' a monthly pay- ment of illllltl each was all that resulted Rev. l'. Cary Atlanrs sc'ryc'd :rs president from 1934 to 1938. During these years irnproyc-mc-nts continued to hr' nrtrdc' and thc' student hotly' grew. The students expresscrl their respect for Rey. Adams in the cletlication of the ll'l2li lllf-1'lPli of 1938: ln the realm of chatzrctc-t that shining point called lc'aderslrip illllltli otrt from all thc' rccst, .r guiding star to those who are following. ltr thc- lrlc- ol otrt prc'sidc'nt wc' h.ryc' found that trait. alrcl rn the light of that personality havc- been guided thus far upon our college careers. ln recognition of his seryice to l'rc'shylc'riarr junior College, and as rt mark of appreciation lor hrs c-lliorts toyvarcl the 3tlV.ll1LClllClll of otrt lives, we, the sc-nior class, dedicate this volurnc' to our leader and president. Rc-v. .tdznrrs is now thc- pastor of thc- Romney, West Virginia, l'resbyteriarn Church. fly' thc' fall of Iflflr rt was found that the original purchase price hgrcl mounted, with accurnulatc-cl intc-rest, to '+2R,flflfl, and the unpaid balance of that opcrzrting rlchts had been incurred. The Board of lrustees made Professor john Mann, busrnc-ss manrrger for thc' college. fly balancing the the entire operating clefrcit of 320,000 was rc-tirccl, with the help of gc-nc-tous gifts by friends of the college. budget and hy rigid c-tononry, in 19118 rfzrcwrfcr- r'-.1r-yr- rr ry r on wwf frfrmvrrr-nmwrwmrrryswrtarrzrfrrrtsrrrrrrrrrrrrr.'rrrrr-:rrmfrwrvmwrrg-rrrr: r rm, -'tr-r v, r r r Upon the resignation of President .ldoms in 1938, Rev. Louis C, Lahlotte, DD., was eletted to the presidemy. 111. l.aNlottt- tame to Presby- terian junior College from Thornwell Orphanage in Clinton, S. C., where he had served as Executive Secretary, Maxton. In February, 1939, Mr. Belk and Mr. R. L. NItLeod ollered to contribtrte over 820.0110 in paynrent upon the purthase price debt when the balance of the debt should be discharged. The Presbyterians of the Synod responded to the challenge. The deht, which stood at '2Ilfl,ltil1.43 on the hooks of the college in February, was all paid and the mortgages were btlrned at commencement that spring, Dr. Lahlotte has served the college for sixteen years. The 1949 BAGPIPE expressed appreciation for his work in the dedication: Because of his great devotion to and his untiring efforts for Presbyterian unior College, his personal interest in the wellare ol the sttrdents, his marked success as an administrator, we affectionately dedicate the 111-19 BACPIPE to our president, In 1939, as the college looked back over the first ten years, appreciation was expressed to W, ll. Belk, R, l.. Mt1.eod, and 1-1, Hervey Evans, loyal trustees of the college. More than casual mention should be made of trustees Dr. Watson Fairley, Francis Coxe, j. P. Wiggins, and Dr. R. A. White. Their staunch loyalty and sound judgment were invaluable to the college. 'lihe influence ol' all who worked lor the college during these early years will live forever. XVith the burning ol the mortgage at commencement, 1939, the way was open for the college to begin building its endowment. However, no sooner had this happened than the war clouds in Germany began to arise. As a sign of the times, the Civil Aeronautics Authority of the United States Govern- ment selected Presbyterian junior College for the establishment of a Civilian Pilot Unit in the fall of 1939. This program was expanded until for a time in the spring of 1942 Presbyterian junior College was training more flyers than any college in the state. More than 750 trainees went Out from the tol- lege to serve in the Air Force during World War II. The first summer school was held at the college in 1940, That spring Elise Academy was consolidated with the preparatory department of P. j, C. Thus the school which began in 1904 came to be united with the junior college which it was instrumental in establishing in 12127. In December of 1941 the entire nation was plunged into warfare which was destined to last four long years. During this period all educational institutions adopted a program of de-ernphasis for the dtrration. and P. j. C. was no exception. At the outset of hostilities it seemed that the school might have to close temporarily for lack of students and teaching personnel, until the president and dean decided to stay and keep the college open, VVith so many young men in service, enrollment dropped to an all-time low. P. j. C, tightened its belt , carried on the small classes, and offered all available residence space to help relieve the shortage of housing resulting from the warstime erection of the huge Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base. In the spring of 1945 the veterans began to come back slowly, btit it remained until the fall of that year for the influx to begin. At the 1946 commencement exercises a memorial servicevwas held in honor of the following twenty-seven alumni who gave their lives in military service: George C. McKay, '31, jolm C. Hudgins, '3lg john H. Mcllwinen, '31, Guy WV. Edgerton, 'BGQ Frank Fisler, '36: Angus F. Lytch. '37g Thomas B. McCormick, '37g Charles N. McArthur, jr., '38: Earl Stutts, '39: Clarence A. Clyborne, jr., '39g Richard McMillan, '39, james E. Morrison, jr., '-103 john H. Morrison, '-103 Floyd F. Fleming, '-102 Edward Townsend, '401 Edward E. Bell, '4l: Ernest R. Calcote, '-ll: Clifton YV. Housley, '4lg Charles Rouse Lupton, '-113 Thomas C. McAlister. '42: Ryland NV. Henderson, '42: 1Villiam A. Roach, jr., '4'2g Albert B. Salley. jr., '423 Samuel R. Bowden, '-13: Lawrence I. Peterson, '43g Guy B. Sanders, '43g and 1VilIiam S, Williams, jr., '-13. Fnlln-mmm .J,,,,,,' c . ou! I 5-F Q 5, -nun: g mn '1-Mlonox I 1 'Ill All-uq,,,,, D 'Iuu. Abou . 01 Pho . Sm-nu tw' ' 'Umm - ' Q Pfuenution of Diploma ulrtetto v f0ry . I . . Amwuncements ' J- D.Mc1nnrs Facsimile of the first graduation invitation. Senator ui Cameron Morrison, former Govemor and State C0 son! Democratic leader, made the feature address. Mr. Be . , John D. Mcinnis of time Rock, s, c., was the nedlctlon .--M first honor graduate. Xe-x .-.M Dr. E. L Sue' 1 I I Rev. james Appleby, pastor of the Maxton Presbyterian Church, served as acting president until january, 151219, when Dr. 1,aMotte arrirrd in J So many veterans had applied for admission by September, 1946, that the enrollment stood at the unbelievable hgure of 503, with 376 of them being former service men. The college used facilities at the former Air Base to house professors, overflow students. and married students, The Fed- eral 1Vorks Agency furnished the materials for building a library separate from the Administration Building. This library was opened for use in 1947, and, except for an unfinished exterior, is a hne addition to the campus, A campaign for endowment was successfully terminated on Detember 31, 1947, At the request of the director of the Veterans' division of the Lumberton High School. erening classes in college subjects were begun there during the second semester, 1951, This program was later extended to Fairmont, Six alumni gave their lives drrring the Korean Wai: Henry Brian Mlilfong, '46, john W, Sinclair, '463 jesse E. james, '47: Herman L, Furr, '-17g Rob- ert R. Cashion. 319: and Archie T, Croom, 'G0. On October 21. 1951. the Mary jane Lytch McNair Cafeteria building was dedicated, In November of that year the trustees announced that a chal- lenge fund of S100,000 had been pledged to the college, and that an effort to match this fund would be made in order to place the college upon a hrm Financial foundation, Thus the 1-'irm Foundation Campaign was inaugurated, The college was very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. james H. Duchine. of Marts and l,undy, Incorporated, as its campaign director. He entered upon his duties in june, 1952, and with excellent cooperation applied all of his energies to the work, Mr. Edwin Pate, chairman of the Board of Trustees and chairman of the campaign committee, announced at COIIIIIICIICCIIICXII, 1953, that the goal of 531111000 had been attained. As a direct result of the success of the campaign, the college was elected to membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in the fall of 1952, having previously met the other requirements for membership. To the teaching staff over the years much credit is due toward Presbyterian junior Colleges admission into the Southern Association, In addition to the names already mentioned, the following instructors have contributed much to the college during their connection: Charles R. Hunter, professor of History, 192949343 O. WV, Fei rene, professor of science, 1932 - present: Roger lklcflirt, professor of History, 1935-1937: Rev, james Gray. professor of Greek and psychology, 1935-19383 john O, Mann, jr., professor of Business Administration, 1936-19423 Rockwell S. Boyle, professor of English, 1936-19413 Charles H, Little, professor of Mathematics, 1935-19403 jo,hn M, Formwalt, professor of Physics. 1939-1940, R. Mack Robinson, professor of Mathematics, 1940-19423 Dr. james H. Thornwell, professor of English, 1944-19513 Herman j. Preseren, professor of Social Science. 1946-l95lg Claude H. Neulfcr, professor of English, 1946-19475 Kirk H. Dansereau, professor of Social Science, 1949-1950: Dr. Robert L, Wharton. professor of Bible, 1948419523 john H. Crabtree, professor of English, 19,51-19543 William A. Parker, professor of Mathematics and Physics, 19-15-1946, 1950-19535 and Raymond H. Dawson, professor of Social Science, 1951-present. For over two decades the strong and inspiring personalities of many outstanding professors have quickened the minds of over 2,500 students and better prepared them for life. The following facts attest to the growth of Presbyterian jrrnior College during the past twenty-five years: From total assets in 1939 of 566,119 to 5586.513 in 19543 no endowment in 1938 to S300,000 in 19545 a budget of 333,627 in 1938 to 31121399 in 19543 10 faculty members in 1938 to 21 in 19541 and enrollment of 111 in 1938 to a total of 228 in 1954, It is now the Silver Anniversary of Presbyterian junior College: it has existed for twenty-live years. It has a list of alumni whose names are now enrolled as part of the citizenship and professional life of the State, whose labors are fruitful, and whose distinctions are creditable to the whole Presbyterian Church. The class of 19-18, the largest graduating class in the history of the college. 'ska , - - - ,'-rigugqw 1, g,g.vj,g,4.,,rt1ty,t:rJL1:y,'r,,j:,rFnv 1 jr, IF!-XCUILFIVY i v 5 fr R A ITlCLeod ACTING PRCSIDE RO 5550510 BBLE XVisdom and experience, personified in this group of ad- ministrators and lE'ZlChCI'S, helped to guide us through our years DOZiel,H Dyinkavd at P. C. ewzorscfeog or JSMS ND I I - R G matheson Ji' E RDFZSSOR O i 7954 IU! Chavleslfi Hunxrei PROFESSOR OF STORN ECONOM CS DENA 0 T GLU g Edwin Lliey ' ' 1 '31 P YOFE SSOR OF MATH E MATICS ACCOUNTING L., Hghlson Yon nq FQENCA 7250 ,I 0 1 ,- J, XV Y. , .,,,, ,. I 151 ,X-5 r '11 ' a , . V, . -. ' . W. i 1 it x 5? W i I NT . A Anno , ' P F Y I W -- .-.. 3 el ' r Bl Hi V' Av-an H I YRY. l 1 1 5 r 1 ' ' xi ' lg. A ND I, K D sr ' --,... I 1 t :N Lass-4 v E av f . x ' ' ' 4 , l' i ij I 2 i x. -- , , , x W mix QTY, hit' P f YA'Q3'v ANU 4 ANL, ' p1i1'f wu. 4 Y V E . F ...-i ..., ...... ..., ..... ,. A , ' . i 1 I 5-5240? ' - ' ANIDLRTN I ,J K 'o 1 G. K 'I 5 V r F' a W 27 -4 r I ?iY'Ak 1'7 ' ' -f G 'X fi '. 5 :QWQ A rt .. lf X . X CHX , I N. tutrrs t., iaxttrrre, it x, 'rrr.n,, un, rin-esrryrerrarr cor. f lege, lltrlunrbia Tlrenltrgrttrl Setninarv, Princeton Theo- Q , logical Scminarx, l'niun 'lilreulugital Serrrinaryj. Progress I IPF' ff i has delnritelx cuure nut uf the efforts of Dr, Lahlotte, ,' avr-if -, who ttrtrk mer the stlrtrul at the end trf the depression, I Since that time the ttrllt-ge debt has been retired, the existing entltrwrrrerrt has been tretrtetl, and the college 'N , has been admitted iuttr the Suutlrern Association. X rg Minister, ztutlrtrr, etlutzrtur, and tivit leader, Dr, La- 2 f' Mutte st-rxetl pasttrrates in lfurt Paine, Alabama, and Warcruw, t.t-trrgia, before becuruing Executive Secretary 1 K ' fur the lhurnwell Orphanage at Clinton, C, In 1938 -3 he was called tu Nlaxtnn, and since that time he has 9 ,A , 1 deiuted all ul his energies toward building a better lj l'resbxteri.nr Iunicrr College. He is the author of Colored 'N i . , v , r .' , N Light, the hisurry ul Columbia flretrlugrcal Seminary. , F i He was lruunretl by his alma mater with the D.D. degree A in l94ll. : ,H . 5. L ip.. ' V . ll 4 l, 7 P? M sl . P., 3 ' si 4 . r 'f 'r r . l l r - Q Q 1 is 50.72 Dean uf Instruction Otto Walter lferrene, BS., M..-X. tPresbyterian College, Furman llrriversity, University of Alabamal, Once upon a time there was a boy in college whu nexer cut .t class, 'l'hat's the recurd ul Dean O: W. Ferrene, who played end on the Southern tllrampiunship Presbxterian College fuuthall team, Ctll quite a figure as a tullege buxer, and married the girl he taught in high school. Every interesting incident in his twenty-twtr rears at l'. j. C. he remembers well enough to pass on in conversation. In the H743 B-XtLl'll'E it was written Ol' him: His knowledge cloes not end with the l.rst page ul' his biulugs nr themistrx textbook. He is must httrnan and under- standing ut the inner workings of young men. It is this admirable feature that has endeared him tu the students who hare attended l'. pl. C. in the last eleven years. XVtrrrtler what ther would write now, when his services are doubly valuable? l ECU2 F Dearn uf Students lfltnd li. klgrnies, AB.. NIA. lHanmer College, Indiana University, ',, iv Z l'uixt'rsity tif Ninth tlartrlinzrj. lritliarra-limit, l', C.-huttnd, Dean James keeps students lrantrt trying tu spot Math. tests. But that is nut all he does: certainly not. 2 He is Dean trl Students, and in the tltrrnrittnx he gels to knuw the students' faults and X .YI failures, attempts and strttt-ssc-s, perhaps better than aniuue. He is one uf the cltief I ' tugs in tht' life ul nur stlrtrtrl. zrnd we uwe nruth tu his patience and guidance. .X star It X Q :rllrlete itr his ttrllege tlgixs the earned eleien lt-ttersll, he later saw service in WVOrltl E i f t W.rr l llc-lure mnrurg tu l'. I. CL, lre was a high schnul teacher and principal. 4 ,L-, Frurrutts ltrr the ttgan hc- eteruzrllx pulls and lm his lllltlCl'QliilllllIlg of the strung inen's It lf ' prtrlileurs, he 1rlw.ns lends his support tu trthlelits and other extratttrricular activities l P uf the ttrllegtz r , i -4 l 1 1 ...Z ,, . . , ,, ' ' i' l'5'il f '5dIi-FSIUW3' ffw-tmill:-r1rrr:+-fu'tw.-if'limit 'llifllmn'W'w?ikWlElii' kmnMmr .Q -.1-Iv' .-o .-. ,,..--s vnu- ,V -I: N '5 y ENGLISH i john ll, Crabtree, jr., LB.. MA., rllnirersitr ol North Liarolinaj i spent nrarry of his afternoons and evenings this yearjlving to get students ltr watch him in Clee Club rehearsals. The net result was .ur unusually successful Clee Club. Xs an authority on Slrakc-speare. grammar, and conrposition, he spent manv class hours trring to get students to concentrate and stucly. Net result ? ? ? .-X natite of Raleigh, he served in thc- Navy in lVorltI xkiill II. Runror' has it that hc was it Phi Beta Kappa in college. Seriorrslv, this young man should go far in his chosen profession, and, as he Ieares tts this year to continue graduate study, all of thc students wish the future Dr. Crabtree luck, Outstarrding church choir director, friend and personal adviser tu rnant of the str will be missed br Nlaxton and I' I K' idents, he SOCIAL SCIENCE Ratrrrorrd H, Dawson, LB., Nl.-L. rllerrderscrn State Teachers' College, I'he College of the Ozarks, Vanderbilt Ilnitersityj became Illl Xrkarrsgrs I'raveIer and then a l'. C. professor. Farrrous for hrs accuracy in international affairs, his pl'CtIILlIttl1S and insight seem uncanny. Very busy with the Social Science Department and as adtrser to the SANDSPUR, he still hnds time to make speeches, write newspaper articles. and read mam hooks. Selected as a member of the inrportarrt Ciornmission on International Relations, National Council of Churches, he has already become widely known and respected during his short career. Rated tops in the Political Science field at Vzrnclerbilt. he had previously served in the .Xir Force during the last war. It is not difficult to evaluate what Ire has already meant to P. j. C., but the proper words cannot be found! BIBLE Sheldon . .. ., 5.11 1l'nixersity of Miami, Columbia Theological Seminaryj. One of l'ncle Sams crack Air Force pilots in World War ll, he was highly decorated. Now he is an ace in the greatest possible service of mankind, Although he paralyzes his Bible students with his pop quizzes, they are quickly won over by his evident warm sincerity and his willingness to help anyone who is willing to help hirrrself. A native of Miami, he still pilots his private plane, maintaining this as a hobby! Farorite expression: Now the spiritual significance of this is . . . Long after the students he has taught leave school. they will remember him as their friend, and - most important - they will learn again and again that what he taught was trtre. F. Koesy Ll B l FOREIGN LANGUAG ES Edmund I.. Lorrghnan, BA., M..-X., Honor, Qlrlonor Schools of Theology and Modern Languages, Oxford University, Englandj, once practiced extemporaneous speaking when very young. and has become such a master of it that the students even look forward to his chapel talks! Born in France, reared in France, Spain, and England, he naturally teaches foreign languages. After service in His NIajestv's Navy in World War I, he felt called to the teaching profession, and he has taught at Brown I'niversitv among his travels. Experienced and versatile in every sense of the word, he teaches, runs a printing press, manages the P. AI. C, radio programs, is often called rrpon to speak in churches, has a fine sense of humor, and thoroughly enjoys life. To list all of his virtues would be impossible, btrt the real secret of his success. Oxford notwithstanding, must be his interest in helping youn along the wav of life, g people VJ -4 ,rf '11 L1 .,'.:.ill Q LEA. .3 LB ...oL.lL. . ... . '1 S. 'x 2 ,. ,, i 1 12 1Hrrrrr.rrrrfrfrrfazasmw rr-:srlner1:rrmsrrsr,rrr 'rrwrrr rfrr'vrrmQw1SrrsmlllitrNrltt1ttltN.'nt:Htlr FACULTY ENGLISH and LATIN Dr, Clifford L. Hornaday, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. tTrinity College, Columbia Universityy. Students refer to the Doctor as the example of what P. J. C. gentlemen should be. The college was most fortunate to secure his services Five years ago when he came home to Maxton after a long and distinguished teaching career. The son of a Methodist minister, Dr. Hornaday grew up in Maxton, and earned his Phi Beta Kappa key in college fto the surprise of none of the present P. J. C. studentsj . He is a man who can he counted on to do more than his share in any situation, he is Counted upon by the students as a friend and adviser. Despite all these highfsounding statements, he earns the classification as the wittiest professor, and in all of life's complexities he finds fun and happiness. He has been an inspira- tion to us all. PHYSICS and MATH WVilliam A. Linton, jri, BS, qDavidson College, University of Colorado, Emory Univer- sityj. The son of Presbyterian missionaries, he was born in Korea. This hard worker, who teaches math and physics, runs the maintenance department, is always willing to help the boys with their problems. and also Hntls time to aid the S, C. A. work. We don't know how he does it all, brit we do know that we have learned to think a lot of him in the short time he has been here. During World Mlar II he became a hero by crawling into a cave and persuading a number of troops to surrender. After marrying his high school sweetheart and completing his education, he eventually accepted work at P. J. CI, last fall. VVe feel that the college is most fortunate to have secured his services. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rockwell C. journey, A.B., M.A., tUniversity of Missorrri, Columbia University, University of Chitago. American University, Brookings lnstitutionj taught more stu- dents last year than any other professor on the campus as a result of conducting night classes in Fairmont and Lurrrberton. He has had a long and interesting career. having previously taught at State, Although mild-rrrannered and usually quiet, he has a hne sense of htirnor and enjoys a good ioke as mirth as anyone. His willingness to help and to work patiently and consistently at his job has made him one of the busiest men on the campus. He can usually be seen wearing an overcoat, regardless of the weather. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Florence D. Hellekson, A.B., tl.imestone College, Presbyterian Collegej likes everybody, and naturally everybody likes her. lfull of energy, and with zr real ability to get things done, she is rrrost generous ol' her time in sympathizing with the students' problerns and helping them along the was with a friendly smile and word. Her devotion to duty is surpassed only by her friendly manner, Add to this the fart that she is an extellent typing teacher, and you hare someone who is a real credit to any school. As an adviser to the S.XNIJSl'IlR stall, she has been ol invaluable aid. She always entourages and supports student activities. Il' we had to classify her, we would say she has done more to t'IltUllIZij.fQ the students than anyone else. One of the best typing teailrers, One of the lJt'sl senses ol humor, One of the best talkers on sthool spirit One of the best talkers. One of the best! an STAFF PHYSICAL EDUCATION john .-L Harding, BS tlndiann l'niiersiri, l'rrrdrre Ilniiersiri, North tiarolirrar Stare Collegej Once a line gridster at N. ti. State, now as cozrch of l'.j,l1.'s athletics, he has produced scrappv tearns the past two rears. l-'rorn tlhowrrn to Wingate he Iras sc't'tl Scotties lose many a heartbreaker, but he has net er' quit trying: and despite handicaps on all sides. the athletic clepartrnent has functiorrerl eflrcientli. His hnest product is probabli Bill Vander Meer. labeled :r potential star at l'reshvteriarr College. Hailing from Kirklin, Indiana, he attended Indiana and l'rrrdrrc- before trarrsferring to State. While there. he serxed on the Raleigh Citi' Recreation Department. Xll of the strrdents wish Mr, Harding the best of luck, l-'aiorire statement: Yotr're got to hustle. Classification: Coacher of everything. ASSISTANT REGISTRAR ' Mrs. Sarah H. Laklotre, .-MB., M..-K., tlslollins College, Columbia Universityj is assistant registrar, which can be translated as one of Mr. Ferrene's aides-cle-camp. She is one of the first persons the students meet when they come to the campus to enter school in the beginning of the xear. A hard anrl effrcient worker, she is usually one of the last to leaie the campus at the close of the day, Although she cloesn't say so. it's not hard to tell that she is proud to have become a grandmother fthe second timej as of this year. As a former English teacher. she worries about all the low grades the students make. and also the flowers - or lack of them - in the halls. As chief keeper of the files, she knows the lowvclown, or up, on every student, just ask her. FINANCIAL SECRETARY Mrs. Nina NI. james t'l'eacher's certifrcatey. As financial secretary, Mrs. james is as sharp with her mathematical figures as she is as a competitor in hrirlge circles. Although her work, of necessity, keeps her' behind the scenes , she is keenli' aware of the problems of young men, hating reared two sons into fine voung men. One of them is a graduate of West Point. To the students she is best remembered on matriculation dar, when the times come ro drop courses. and on arrival of dates to pay bills. She fills her important position with energv and efficiency, and, according to a 19-I8 SANDSPUR, is a dormitorx mother . LIBRARIAN Miss Pearl C. Nlorlei, BS., A.B. in LS tl'rriiersits of Yirgiuizr. Randolph-Nlacorr College, IYilliam and Nlari College. l'niiersiti of Chicago. If CI. I.. A., lirnorw' Uniiersityj. The students find Miss Nlorlei well-informed on crrrrerrt eients and most cooperariie in aiclrng them in librari research. Her hard work in the lihrari has resulted in the raising of its standards and in more appreciation of the librari- bi' the students. Active in the work of the Methodist Church. she purchased a car last year. lSee George Hutchins about frrrther detailsffp .Ks a former teacher, and with a wealth of experience behind her in other colleges. she has been of xaluable help to all students, to the facultx. and to the college. All of us appreciate lrer work and her assistance. -. -x COLLEGE PHYSICIAN Dr. R. D. Croom, jr., B.S., M.D,,qDavidson,Medical College of Virginiaj as school physician, examines all the sick and the injured. Fortunately he doesn't handle mental cases around the campus! Few who go to his office for excuses can brag about fooling him concerning diseases: they usually end up in bed for a two- or three-day stretch. He first meets the students during mass physical exams the first week of school. Dr. Croom is now sewing as president of the Fifth District Medical Society of North Carolina. A major in World War II, he was stationed in England. Now an elder in the First Presbyterian Church, he quickly earns the respect of those he treats. On the side. he is a fine golfer. DIETITIANS Mrs. R. L. Allen, College Course qFlora Macdonald Collegej , and her sister, Miss Lucy Alexander, served as dietitians for the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Davidson for eight years. P. j. C. feels most fortunate to have them back with us again this year, when they have done another grand job. Every meal they serve is an excellent one. Students im- mediately recognize their friendly dispositions and continue to enjoy the delicious meals. How do you want your eggs cooked? is a question asked each morning. Who but Mrs. Allen and Miss Alexander would be kind enough to fix a hot meal to suit the particular taste of each individual? YVe are all thankful and appreciative for their friendly and excellent service. No special occasion would seem complete without those decorative touches and the delicious menus planned by our dietitians. SECRETARY Mrs. Aileen H. Stanley has been with us since the beginning of the second semester, when she replaced Mrs. Wyatt in Dr. LaMotte's office. Her friendliness has won tis all as her friends during this short time. She has proved to be most efficient and courteous at all times, handling her duties as secretary and hostess with tact and ability, as she manages a smile for everyone. i iw 1 in yi gn., i 1 f 'nuiW:lMi'lYl'E:P9llfHl1l4lf'-frlifllilnxililt acuff anc! Siu --mmarzxin - q:nl.zi.. .1 lun: .i-Lak -1 ima u.,a.!x.g:.uazi CILASSIES Q 5 so lllllvllllll 5- A Together we passed the years, in pre- paration for life, building a lasting ap- preciation for the college. 7250 P. C. stands for two years of study, of mak- ing friends, of coopera- lx E tion: - in short, a pre- paration for emerging outside the small college world into it greater and fuller life. 7754 This page .spmzsored by Owen G. Dunn Cn., New BFI'71,Al. C., and Mr, Tum lnlm, Jluxlfm, X. fl. 33 vig WL. Mit.. Bottom row, Iefl to right: Jeff Aiken felected vice-president student body: withdrew in Mayj, Charlie Keels, Ola Forbes. Second row: Edward LaMotte, Robert L. McCain, George Hutchins. WHUS WHO F111 IP1Jl.C The results of student elections in the spring of 1953 saw the following students elevated to positions of leadership on the campus for 1953-1954: Charles Keels, president of the student bodyg Robert McCain, editor of the SAND- SPURQ Edward L:iMotte, editor of the BAGPIPEg George Hutchins, president of the S. C. A.: Ola Forbes, secretary- tretisurer ol' the student bodyg :ind l'Villiam Blue, vice-president of the student body. Other leaders who were outstanding during the school yeau' included Alzunes Patterson, president of Phi Theta Kzippxtg X'Villizun Hollenbeck, outstanding scholarshipg Robert Tolar, president of the Glee Clubg Elinos Mfhitlock, schol- arship :ind student activity contributionsg and Williaiii McLfturin, athletics and student activity contributions. In early September, 1952, a large troop of freshmen broke the silence around Presbyterian junior College. Hopeful :intl tor the most part fresh from high sthool, we endured the liurrowing experiences of Orientation lVeek with flying colors. Totlgty, two years latter, niiiny tire leaving for other schools .ind other plzues. lVe will never forget our two yeztrs of study :ind fellowship nt P. C., and especially this, our sopliomore year. lVhen we :irrived lztst l:tll, the new students had ztlreztdy mzitritulztted. Dormitory improvements hzul begun, with tht- shower room under construction :ind the television room plztnnetl, .Xliter the usual period of getting ziccpurinted. regular classes begun . . . On September 10th, the Prebyteriatn Church gave the zumuztl pztrtv to the college group. The next night the Glue fllub held its lirst meeting, with thirty-two present, :ind no one dieauned the club would he its suf- resslul :ls it proxtfd to bel . . . Soon the llebtite Forum wats meeting ,.,' There wzis the lipsilon Chi dziute :tt I-'lossie Mac :uid the 5.42. .X. ieteptiou on cztmpus for those who were socizillv minded . . . Latte in September Dzune Florri :ind other lliiltultwl guests visited the tzunpus. The week til Ottolver 5-10 brouelit visiting ministers to the cannpus for the Fztll llevotioiml Series . . . Candidates turned will lor opt-ning b,tsketli.tll pratctite Ottober 5 . . . Following 'lliziiiksgiviiig holidays, intrrtnnirztl football quickly .tssuinewl thc spotlight ..,' l'ht' tolleee double quintette Lind S. C. A. took pgirt in Uflolleitt- Night pit l,uinberton. On Noveinlwr QI llu Stottic-s opened the li.tsl4etli.ill se.tson with at smashing137-lflvictoivl M Tllirp1tu'.vf11n1xor1'rl Irv Iff'Ilt-Ilmixrlflle, I.uml1r'rIot1,N. C., and B,lI7lI'1I1I7'!1,.Y Rfwlrlilutul, 1.llIIII7f'1',UI1, N. C. lm - ' s t -1-r.--1: mws-1iw-fimmf'-1i1's:t-sriiqit it wi JltiilW1V 'FiflfllM1iEV-ltiitlllmlllm ' 't S PH RE UFMCERS if l , . l Q W l l l . i sq gjkqge- :U Robert NIcC:un I ,N A Pl't'.SI'Ift'71f l Elinos YVhitlock l llIlif,'f7l'l'SIAll! 71f yi . Iiclwarcl I.aNIotte ll 3 nib Mcretuiy-1'rmsin'rr A ' l . ' 1 5 ' ai Z I-.ek Y ts .2 l . i -1 2 l i 1 li On Friday night, December ll, the Glee Club gave the most successful Christmas concert in years, with over 200 in at- ly l tendance. A party was enjoyed afterwards, with the S. C. A. as hosts . . . The S. C. A. Christmas program on December 16 was most inspiring .... A wonderful Christmas dinner was served. and finally we were home for the Christmas holidays. l 1' XVeary with good times, but back to the old grind we dragged in after the holidays . . . Renovation in the student l l store had begun . . . The Glee Club started rehearsals for the spring schedule, and sang on February l-l at the St. George l f Methodist Church on Race Relations Sunday . . . Soon we sank deeper and deeper into our books, making up for a lb ' semester's playing by last-minute cramming . . . Mid-year exams were upon us, and then the second semester began . . . li Hfedding bells rang for Mack and Martha on February 6 . . . The dormitory work progressed rapidly .... Xll pitched in and li 1 shared the work on Founder's Day . . . The S. C. A. held a service at the Presbyterian Church in further commemoration dw 3 of Founder's Day . . . The next week many enjoyed the Freshman - Sophomore dance at Flossie Nlac. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Religious Emphasis XVeek in February, led by the Reverend liacle il Anderson . . . On February 28 the Glee Club sang a special concert at the new Highland Presbyterian Church in ' Fayetteville . . . The Scotties began early baseball workouts ...i A delegation from the S.C.A. attended the SVRI Confer. , my ence at Camp New Hope . . . Homecoming was April 3, with the game and other activities climarced by an unusually yi A successful dance . . . On Friday evening, April 9, the Glee Club's spring concert was a terrific success before a capacity X lg crowd. A party afterwards added a finishing touch . . . On the following day the annual High School Day was held . . . 1, Q Finally long-awaited spring holidays rolled around. l . During the final six weeks everybody hit the books a little harder '...' lihe Clee Club wound up its spring tour by singing in several towns . . . The Sandspur got out its final edition . . . The Freshman-Sophomore banquet . . . linal exams . . . and then, GRADUATION! ll .if The year l9534l95-1, like the year that preceded it, built up associations and frienclships that will never die, no mat- , ter how many the miles that separate us. N ,- it JI l This page sponsored by IV. Lee Flowers 24 Co., I.1nnI1erton,N. C.. and Rnlmsfm Office Szzpfvliet, Inc.. I.llV7l,7f'7'fU71, N. C. 35 J I f fun., -u-.X N05 .- if Vs I SUPHUMURES 'V 'Wx XV- 1---a if .nt-W X -V. 'V ww . MALCOLM A. BETHUNE, ll Fayetteville, N. C. Moe frPllt'I'Ill ffullege Rasliu Club, I, 2, Prcsitlent, 2, Photography Club, I, 23 Glee Club, 1,23 SCA., l, 2: Volunl tct-r Fire Department, I, 11, Captain, 2, IIAG4 l'll'l-1 Stull, Ig SANDSPLR Stall, 2: Dmtnrttit' Llub, lp I-Iuutlmall, l, 123 Basketball, lg Block l ' Llub, l, Z. SCQYCIZIIX, 2, DAVID H. CHITTUM XVztynesboro, Va. Dave flFHf'I'lIl Cnllrffe X ite-pxcsitlenl .Kthletit AsStlti.lli0Il,21 Bltuk I Club, I, 2, 31 llzlxelmll, I, 2, fl. Bethune . rr nth-WL, -r-pf ,- ' Clhitttun XVILLIAM B. BLUE Blue DeVanE Cztrtllztge, N. C. Bud General College Q Yite-president Stutlent Body, 33 Volunteer Fire Dcpzlrtlnent, l, 2: Athletic Asstrglation, 2, 33 0 Bluck l ' Club, l, Q, 3: Baxketball, l, -. fl, Captain, 3. if CC Lu NVII.Ll.XIXI A, DEV-NNE t I-'tyetteville N. C. SBY -'Bi - I f'f'I1E'I'Hl Cnllfge Volunteer I-'ire Departure ,-g lIrNxn0S. 23 Trans- -' funn State Col c '. O OJ Qi f Qu! M A' X 792 , lx Q 5? f Q . I , . I X f- 91 FU ll K xx .I r. ' ' ., 4 I fu lgt nl ui ,ln 'I' 4, QIQS' xB v 6X1 W K This 'huge spmlsnrfwl by Patek Supply CO., Pembroke, N.C,, and I,II1lTl71lI1lTg Milling C0.,LauTinbu1'g,N.C. I - tt I II I I rawwtas-,vt-t':tvIEr11f'-ewwtw rf MtIm'mwt11r'1'wvtt!tllltifr'1Imllrlllmumwfm 'I' CW t Tl SQXQR CHARLES F. IQIJGAR Collingswood, N. OI X HDRHIS IR 1 ICIIDOIO Cll1all'li6 llllle Ru X O f:l'I1l'7'lIl Cnllrgf' Pu nzmzm v1 x X lvlcc lluh. I. 2: Y0lllI1lL'Cl lin- DClJ11llIl1l'lll. 23 5L'CI'l'llllT Ilvuslnra-I Sludrnl Hmix Z' Xhmir vi! HXf,l'II'l1 Small 2, B,ukc1h.1ll Manngc-r, 0' 2: hum lk-ank list. 2, Xlllll llfldl ut g A tcm I-nc llcpurlxmml VQX iff, W Q5-' xXUv Q 5 Pf'. ZA1:' 3 g , +R Q f '11 kv lr! 3 V, : 'v f , 1 ,IOHN 'If CATHINCS I I HO EN 1 R Q' . xx ' W Roakingham. N.C. Fziyettexille N, C ,N K Race Horse i E General College' PTC'-II1II1IAfF7'Il1I 40+ Veleram' L lub. 2. Neuman- I rea urcr I In lhrlzx Kappa, 2. SXXD J! QQ' D7 wr R Nl:1ff,2: s. cp x., 1, :Q Nlmistcridl cum, . QQ- 45039 Debating Klub, 2: Cmrxlm, Q, Yulumccr I-in X' A , I,EJ3llIIlL'l1l.!Q llc1m'xl.isx, 1. ZA Nialshnl l X929 Edgar Fm bes Gathings Hollenbeck CLASS of 1954 if 'i if 15,0 5 Je: Gd' .4-av iffii i S55 O I GEORGE B. HUTCHINS Forest City, N. C. Hutch Pre-ministerial S, C. A., 1, 2, President, 25 Ministerial Club. l, 21 BAGPIPE Staff, 2: Glee Club, l, 23 Cosmos, 2. WILLIAM M. AIOYNER Fayetteville, N. C. Bill Business Administration Chairman, Dormitory Council. 2: Transfer from State College, JAMES M. JOHNSON Sanford, N. C. Mack Pre-ministerial Glee Club, l, 25 S. C. A., lg Ministerial Club. 1, 2. CHARLES L. KEELS Monroe, N. C. Charlie Preaagriculture President. Student body, 2: Class President, lg Glee Club, l, 2: SANDSPUR Staff. 2: BAGPIPE Staff, 2: S.C.A., l, 25 Debating Club, lg Athletic Association, 1, 21 Marshal, lg Football, lg Basket- ball, l, 23 Baseball, 1, 21 Block P Club, l, 2. id! ...qs 14? bw Qu-lb Hutchins Johnson If 'Al Q' 'x nlovner Keels I x... Q--Af 1 K ll lk 4 SOPHOMORES S- I lXxl.I.lf L1-1 N I'- P' U3 Y Q 4 CLASS o 1954 LaNIulle Lee Locklear Xhfiain SWQR 4-L 793 Tj , Cv , Q, Q5 jx , fQ29 I I I l,.qA QI r ffiii' 5 Ii I IN ff N7 X QQ I XL j fl x ff X 1 I 0+ 9 'W CY ri' Q conf 'J-A' Vx! 5 4 'ggi 1' 56 -1.5 EDIV.-XRD Xl. LANIOTTE XYII.LI.'XNI B. Ilili Maxton. N. C. Spmmuburg, S. C. Eddie Bill P7'6-77lI'7I1VSfF7'l'Hl PIP-FVIKQIIIf't'7'lA?lQ C j iecrelan-Treasurer Claw, 2: fflce Club, 25 Yue-prcximlcru ilaw, I Xciciuw' Llulw l, Pucci SXNINPVR Staff. I: BXC-PII'Ii Qlaff, I. Fdilur, dem, 2 Illnfk I ' Club, I, 2. Mliletif Murcia I ' A 2: S.C..X.. 1,21 Debating Club, lg C05m05, 23 limi, I. 2, Iuulball, I, Bankulllall. ll Baseball Ministerial Club, I. 25 Basketball, 21 Phi I'hc'la I, 2 Kappa. 2: Ileank List, l. 2: Nlarihal. l, ,I.'XNIli5 I . I.OClKI.Ii,-XR ROHLRHI I,, NlcC..XlN Gibson, N. C. IV1lxImw, N. C. I:iu1ea 4'BoI1 Pre'-Frzgilzeeririg I'n--e'flmuf1'fn1 Dm sruilcm. 1,1 ildv wi-lwlliix, I. Klum lwiufil-lu LJ wrullcur lnuI1sil.Z Isillwl NXXIMI I R I l-In-Q Club I N C X. I, J Ilclmliug I lull I, L fmrllfrx. 2 Xnfllllilcru Inu Ili-I1,1lrll1ull.-, I'I11 Ilvum I'i3pir3 2 IIL'.lllNI1Nr,I I tluil NI.liNl:.1I I This page sprmsorfd by .IfO7'gf1I1-IIJIZEZS, lun, .Yezv Yorlr. Xml' York SWDR 5 0 Block I ' Club, I, 21 Manager Basketball, -1 K Ba I SBYTE 3 j HO W all 0 ' fn Qi T 0 Cf ,.M.l!, gl' V RE QI 1 lx xl X YA xxkx ! 'l Q, , vi llxQf,Tf,,,5,jT W K A X X929 HERBERT L. MCKINNON Charlotte. N. C. Arab L. VVILLIAM MCLAURIN, JR. Clio, S. C. 'ABill Ciwzeml College General College Durinimrx Council, 2: Clee Club, 2: Veterans' Club, I. '23 Volunteer Fire Department, 1, 2: Lp Haweball, I, 23 Conference batting leader. 1: 0 Menlionccl XII-conference Baseball. l. schall. I. 2. 91. LEON NEWTQN Gibson, N. C. Leon JAMES M. PATTERSON Maxlon, N. C. 4liin1ny Geufrul College Pl?-F71gI'IIKEl'I.?lg Chairman, Decorations Committee. 2: Clee Club, SANDSPLR Staff, 23 Phi Theta Kappa presi- 2: B XC,l'Il'l-I S1af'f.2: Dean's List. li Marshal, 1. dent, 2: Dean'5 List. l, 2: Transfer from W'est Point. , ter ...aw 4 aw. L 'L 4' Nw- R gi X' 2' A ' . A McKinnon MLLaurin 411' N' f-elf 'A 'wx N N Q rf i Nvwlun Pallurson 'Y' 'Q 4' 2 X .l -.- R- SUPHUMURES egg,:',:11gf7:z1u.'- . fx-isiw-'I2'Q'K lmi- , ,4- v- i 'u ff , V. iv.miwwnzmzfrmnmcs:fwnnsmzwwwsxsr'm mffmF1rxvvzm!Wm!ll1W!iB...-..-.--.m.------- Cllee Club, 23 Block l ' Club. l, 2: Basketball, D Q. -, - - -V lll'NC.XN R. SHAW' RlCllI.XRlJ XY. S'l'.'Xl.l.lNfL5 llufksonville, N. C. l'im-tops, N. CI. Uosker l7itl4 Pl'f lIIlil!-SIFTI-Ill fiwtwml f.'1lHf'1Ql' Q S. if X.. I. 23 xllIllNlt'll2ll Cilulw. I. 21 l,L'llilllIlg l-lu' Klulr, 2, Xumttpultistg S KI. X, 23 'l't:u1S- C.luh, I, 2: Yctcmm' Club, l, 2: DCLIIIIS list, l. fvt lmm Suu' Vullrgu 0 QQ 4 O Xl-lfl-My X ll! l x ROBl.lll R. VIQLXR livllflulkb Xl ARRLN. -IR. ff Ut . I -T1 I.utulmc-tton, lN. L. lmuctou, N. C.. N t K Bob liutlmly l N lx X 1 CD IDN'-IlliI1i.lff'7Al'I1I lirmwrzl f:U1If'gf' P- y Q QU bln' llluh. l, 2. Il. l'lc-sislent, Il: S. C. X., l. 2. fl: llnxlwtlxzlll. 2. m f H .1 Miniatminl Club, l. 2. 3: Debating Club. 2: ' N , Rzulio Cflulm, l, 2g S.XNDSl'l'R Stall. Il: UNC- Lp X E l'Il'li surf, :tg ctmnws, 3, 40+ ,fp VJ Qvlffv Gig' D7 W V 9 159 Q f I , 01 , -,Y gy Ng---v Shaw Stallings Z l 'Mi'1y,gIl1,jM:l in x l 1 . ll ' I . I ' ' 1f '!, Tolar Wzurvn Ls FU X' 'wwe Yvfnv CLASS of 1954 -'11, l 5 tr' l lt .gl lt 1' M Ella g I . lt ll .t f tl it if z r ' ll 'l ll lp p1 up ll? ll SUPHOMURES Watts P lx H-'H-w l - ' Whitlock l l 1 l HOYVARD B. XVATTS R 1 llliddlebury, Conn. 0 ' Howie IDV6'-t'7I'LfI'Ilf Fl'l7lg K 5f'li,f,3ll'l',' rwlfifllflff'52fSl3Qf,?1 Illfl2gli-lI2'l3 2 VKX ful' from NI, I. 'l'. X K w S O l ll!! I XNIIWZ M N l Lu :I ' xl 1 Pl' N Q D- N QI m so I X 0 Ju Q ' XX I I Euwos A. WHITLQCK, IR. 41, I 0, Z ' pl 4- 'v Floyd, Vai. 99? D7 NVl1it Aqyx X ? l,l'4 I7I7v!ll.8f!'llil! Cy X l . .. lx, 1. 21 1.11-LA Club, ug SANDSPUR smaff, ' A N C 2, llulrallng Clulx. 23 Cmmms, QL Miniitcrial 1 illuh, I. 2, VUltllllCCl' Fira Dcparlnlenl. l, '22 Plmm vu Jhx Ciluh, lg Ik-:m's List, 2: Marshal, l. H I 1 A Z - K lf W'lf'Y'W!Wl '3i1l'.M1lilF-l NfM. Tim pugr' .wjmr1.m1'r'1l Irv 1'lIf'fl'lIt'I' Slllldllllfll Co., MFCUII, S.C.,r1nr1 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., 1929 Lafurinburg, N.C. Left to right: Xfarwick, Morris, Harris. , I FRESHMEN All in all, a likable and promising bunch of frosh - we give you the class of '55, Beginning in September, the freshmen soon made a name for themselves as being talented and dependable. Members participated in sports, publications, the Glee Club, and other ac- tivities. Elected to the presidency of the class was Bobby Morris, Charlotte, star baseball player. Bill NVarwick, Mnxtnn. was chosen vice-presi- dent, and Mrs. Betty English, Maxton, secre- tary-treasurer. JESSE E, ANDREXYS JXNIHS l' BXRKSD,-XLE, JR. HOXYARD E, BISHOP General College Pre-medical lfusinfw .-idminislralimx Graham. N. C, Roch Mount, N, C. Charlotte. N. C. CHARLES N. Bl..-XCKNION YVILLARD CL. BLPE Buvinevr .-idmintstration f.rr1e'rt1I Collcge Lumberton, N. C. Carthage, X. C. Andrews Barksdale Bishop Blackman Blue 7' '0- g,4 S..-,I 5 x- ik -P , X 3 V- iff! This pnge sponsored byLat1r1'nburg Plywood Corporation, LH1l7'I7ll7ll7'g, N.C., and Z. V. Pate. Inc., Ilztlrinburg, N.C. 43 af,-I. . ' 1 N ,av -1-ill f X aw Q. Q ls.-av --..., Brawy Brzlddy Caddell Candlcr CFIARLES .-X, BRACEY ,IAMPQ9 C. BRXDDY B1ui11n'.xx Adnxinisiration I7I't l1IL:l'I-flllI'1lI'f' johnw, N. C. Klnumil, N. C. TIIONIXS IW. C.XDDl'1I,I, lf. DAVID C.-KNDLER I,lf'A!14Lf7'iflllfll7'l' f.f'm'ml Cullvgf' Muxmn, N. C. Rcidwillu, N. C. mn 'V K- VY . 1 . ' E gp 7 if . Q47 .X - X '?'M -. .ax SA 7 Bliley CIll1!1IldY ILXVIS G. BRILI-.Y Iif'm'Vnl Crrllcgf' Oakland, lfluricla IJONXLD S. CZ XNNADY HlUilIr'N.Y .4lllI1iIIIv,Xfll11f!lVl Willard, N. Ci. FRESHMEN Burns Currie DAVID BI. BURNS, JR. I-war' Crnnmzfwrial IJIUFCIICC, S. C. l-'Rl-ID H. CURRIE Iluxinfvx Adn1inixlmtim1 Fayetteville. N. C. 11 M C' t' Pl mbin and Elfrtrirrzl SI'7 l'14t'f', Maxlrm, N. C., and Maxlon Theatre, Mr1x!on,N.C. Tlnfx j1r1gf'xj7rn1.mrPr ny f' ,lr s u g .J 5 e ,,5.1,'m.g:WWI-,ix WW 3. gl, it., Wl'?'N'QfT5f'mHiF'IEMEFWWMWRM BOOKER B, DALTON, JR, General College' Asheboro, N, C. HENRY C. HAMMOND Pre-engineering 1 Fayetteville, N. C. Dalton Hammond s 'I 'in -. ., 'wx vs w Q - l 'TI' 5- S-H, L l I7 CL SS of 1955 MRS. 0l3lfQl.l. S. DUCKXYORTII flvrzrrrll Cnllrgv Albclnxulu, N, C, D. Pxtili HENDERSON Pre'-lan' Laurinburg, N. C. Duckworth Henderson .8-,J , - Cf' Y Q S- C Q . . , X dl. ,, , -Q 'Nu' ,GK 'U , calf' aff? . gs X5 x ,wt 2, ,Z QLQ3-'fv.'f'. ig 51 g..f',1p'.Qr.1-- 4152.521 ' gQg'iyJ'x1 -,-.-': fig. fa-azz.: '5 4262 ! Fizz zugzrz :EZ55li'2, 9 52,515 2 . .: :E33'x:5 K :.g::5. . .1 Er'-11: . 451' S- -E.: If 13 ' L .4 .. MRS lil- I'I Y ll, PNK-l.lSH I'Yz'rlr l.'ulr1l11rniz1l Nlalxlm1.N.C. XV. ROBERT HULT P11'-zllirlixlrrirll Rell Springx, N. C. English Hull wx fc 5, , .Kl.l.XX ll' l4lNill lwrlnrll ffullrlly' Snllfuul, N I, RUl'.l-.RT IJ INNIAN .xjwfiul lfu.xir1zw.: Rmvlaml. N. C. Finch Inman 'df X - xr-fr X nv' VV ! .J X, 1 l TIIIS page spfmxnred by Sl71!'I!lI.Tl.llIll17F7' Company, Lrzurinllzlrg, N.C., and Srotland Crmnly SIIVIIIIQS and 45 1 Loan A.Y5OflI1fI-OH, I,nurz'nbzn'g, N.C. 1 ,,f l T'7 l I . I . v .i I! . 1 1 :1 w . lf V i 4 1 N . 4 I N i 93 Q 8 -1 Q ,l . .l l 1 1 ,S ,l M, 4 I 1 'J v 8 I 5. lx '4 1 la, lr' l ll-if - 3-U 1- . vf.i: 1Z3.,I5R?,L-' x gs 4. rgfx pc v. LP av! ,,-5 f -1 ii 51. Q -.1 . qi .NX A' 'mek . I I V- N rf: ,r-'NV '2 Nf7 '27 ,-i N--'7 johnson McCall ROBERT T. JOHNSON Pr:--minixtrrial Clarkwn, N. C. MRS. IITLIANN I. MIC.-XLL lvwwtr' ljfmttnfrrttll Mfwtmt. N. C. luinville Mcfjaskill DAN j. I,lNVIl.I.E litzsiizmx ,4drnini.st7'ation Winston-Salem. N. C. M PIIJYVQKRD MCCASKILL, IR. Z-war Cmrtntwrial Carthage. N. C. Morris Mt lntvre ROBICRT H. :NORRIS lituirzrvx .-lflnzinistrzzlinrz Charlotte, N. C, RUIBIRRT CT. NHINTYRI-1 l'u--e'11gtrn'f'rir1g Mnxttm, N fl. FRESHMEN This p41gt'.vpm1.mrr'd by the Alaxlun Ftnzeml Hume, Mrzxlmz, N. C. Mvles Patterson JOHN I.. MYLES fQl'7ll'l'lIl Collegr Rainellc, W. Va. R. MATT PATTERSON lZf'm'n1l Collegr Concord, N. C. . JEROME PICKLER re-rnginrrring af.-ford. N. C. ALFREDO SICILIA Sprrial Central Yiolela, Cuba Pickler Sicilia gn CL SS j.-XMES D. l'l'CKETT Businrsx .-fdrninislrulinn Huntersxillc, N. C. J, IRXYIN S1LL'TTS Pre-minislerial Red Springs. N. C, Puckett Slutts xr- 'bfi r, . I I of 1955 PATSY L, l'l'RflEl.I. 2-Vrar ClHllYIlFYTill1 Nlaxtun, N. C.. THOMAS D. SYYEELEY Pre-mediml Laurinburg. N. C. Purnell Sweelcv I-IDN' KRD RUNITI H XLIER Pre'-rlfufulmn llmlunfrm Huclwn, N Y. PERRY M. TAYLOR Pre'-erxgrlefrirlg Morehead Cin, N. C. Rondlhaler Tay lur Or C' I 5' Spf' xg :NS x .,- 1-- X 1 X JK ss gc x-J 1. Presbyterian 1zu1iorColIege: Bzmrzess C'ozu'.ws - Pwpnlealmfx' - .Summer Srsszfm r r rw -1 W 1 Ill III .-.xjllll f : BY N . 'LEM ,- .4 1 C ,II 71 I .nr 'I 'l I '-- ,, ,-vx V I 4- be Q-' , . NF? L- Na' 5.39 . pu- A can O-4? Warwizk Walls XN'illia1ns ufood Wright I I I l I 1 wlI.1.1AM cz. WARWICZK, 111. BETTY .WN XNATTS - I , I , ' -Ylwfaf ' f:g,fI,L'7'2ZZ,ZLlLLm'S I Maxlon. N. C, Lumberlon, N. C, Fayetteville, N. C. I I I I i I I l I I N-'IRIQN N, WOOD ls, EIIQLENE YVRIGHT I P f g1'1rull11re Pre-e'd11rali0n 1 Raeford, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. i I I I I STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Carl R. Acker, Jr. james B. Smilh Edgar W. Odom William D. Taylor I james A. Arrington Aubrey L. Henderson Donald D. Miller Percy W. WVESI A Walker VV. McLeod Henry R. Coleman j. G. Renfrow Fred Kraemer Clarence E. Dowless Harold D. Russell I Paul P. Harris, jr. Lacy H. Taylor, jr. Miss Dora Etta Luck Malcolm Wright Thomas L. McGee VVilliam N. Matheson Duncan L. McKay Mlacle B. Brown I Miss Hattie McNellis M. D, Coleman, Jr. Presl1yte1'imz junior College: Edurrztlonnl Exfellenfe - Personal Attention , I W f I + ' l'W'IWIIFFWW'W'Ii5'I5IIi?fIIl4'iIIIIfllflil'IIIiII'H1IIl'lIIllIIlWIIKIIl . Hn, 'E+1'P'1e'f 'l 7,'!ff3'l5lJlIf I7 . ' EPR Y The Preparzitory Department was fonsoliclzaled with olcl Elise Academy in 1940 and now hears the nzune of Elise Senior High School. This clepzirlmem, under the guidance of Professor Crabtree, is mmposed of Slll- dems in the llth :md 12th grades. JAMES 1. JOHNS Ghio. N. C. f V' X xc: go JAMES W. JOHNSON 'W' Rocky Mount,'N. C. s.. ian- T. -'AMES KEMPTON, JR. Richmond. Va. MILTON L, IANGLEY ag Q. i Portsmouth, Va. , ff A3 'wx ' ? 9 HERBERT C. PACE Laurinburg, N. C. NJ' '. xr' Y...---v QLN FRXNKIE D. ROBERTSON Fayetteville, N. C. Y HERBERT SIMMONS Bluffton. S. C. .4-X Ox Sv- TERRELL O. D. SMITH L'- Charlolle, N. C. ' SAMUEL D. WEBB Newton, N, C, Presbytehan junior College: C01l7I.St'II'l1g and Guidmzre - C1177-Sflillll Emplzasis 1 Q SPECIAL STUDENTS VV. E. Andrews, ml. W. Ashley, VV, H. Barnes, D. H. Britt jr., E. Britt. M, Faulk, jr., VV, W. Floyd, R. Gibson L. jones, H. L. Musselwhite, D. V. McKenzie, W. G Perry, T. 0. Prevatte, j. P. Riddle, D. Rogers, A. B Stubbs, H. Tedder, S. H. Tedder, L. Scott, and D. WV W'alker. j. P. Adcock, W. C. Clark, E. H. Dail, E. F. Ellis, M. Lane L, Mclnnis, V. Shoemake, j. L. Walters, and R. L. Wells. B. Adair, W. W, Arnette, R. L. Barnhill, J. E. Baxley R. W. Baxlcy, R. H. Baxley, P. A. Beck, J. P. Boone, W. Calhoun, E. Gaultier, j. Caulder, Caulder. F. Connor H. C. Davis, j. H. Davis, E. E. Dowless, H. Edwards Hilburn. D, Hyatt, j. A. Jacobs, C. D. james, G. . johnson, j. F. Martin, W. B. Martin, B. Mincey, N. T. Newton. 0. j. Nunnery, C. L. Pittman, G. H, Pittman, I. Pridgen. E. Ray. O. Rccher, t., WV. C. Sessoms, r., A. Simmons, D. L. Stone, F. A. Regan, R. Tedder, C. D. WVagner, H. P. Ward, W. Watts, K. VV. Williamson, T. . XVillis, I.. M. Willoughby. K. B. Witherspoon, rx mqe immmfrl by F11 Sfllff Brml. Inznzrzlzurq N F d I lim Pnrlmzg Cu., Inf.. I.lllIl'I.7ll?1ll'g, N. C. J. F. Hayes, CI. Herring, R. Hester, J. KN. Hilburn, K. W. P J I J -f fp f w mi , 'M yi 'vm 1, air 'W w.m.p.11f ' . l L r V Bath gtutlent thoobes an outlet for his talents among the varied organiza- ' tions. 4 N. I ' ACWVIIWIITIIIES -BQ -. .. - Qhiwl. of -swf!!!-yung, l -. . ,.. , Ae' ' , ,, ,.-- ------.-,.Q .-1 - - Y - Q - Y .L ' .4 'C 7950 Student Council, Dormitory Council. Student Activity Board, Veterans' Club, S.C..X., Minis' terial Club, Glee Club, Bagpipe. Stmdspzzr, Phi Theta Kappa, Debate Club, Photography au-1.L,.,.. Club, and Block P Clubi I i 4 f l l 7954 This page sponsored by Sfotlmzd Mills, Inf., I.I1Il7'I-llbllfg, N. C. The guidance of the government of our school is placed in the hands of our five student councilmen, elected each year for their stand- ing as gentlemen and leaders. The Honor Sys- tem, which they represent, is used in all of the student activities. The work that these men do is the most important of any group on the campus. During this year we were fortunate to have as our capable president, Charlie Keels, whose popularity and sincerity gave to the Council Ulla STUIDIENT COLUINCIIIL Below: McCain, Forbes, Keels, Blue, and Morris. Riglil: Charles Keels, President. 1 an STUIDIENT '7':'-r-- 'nf'- .135 9. :'ii1g'f This png vmmmfrl In Inuzr I Item S De' urtmrnt Ytmf Mrlxlrzrz N l und SI1f6'1UlI3' Marlret, A1llXlU7I, N. C r r, - . qw 0 N V -3: 1-. a v e A '-xl if , L ' V. Q 3 . I P . 1 ' I 2 i, llr Q gl , i. . .',. P - '. V' 1 ' I-. rr GUVIEIRNMIENT the full cooperation of the student body. Working with him were William Blue as vice-presi- dent: Ola Forbes as secretary-treasurerg Robert McCain, president of the sophomore classg and Bob Morris, president of the freshman class. We will never have another group of boys who will do their duty better than this year's councilmen. They have set a record that will be hard to beat in coming years. Conduct of all elections, decisions on disciplinary problems, and the holding of business meetings after chapel - all have been the duties of the Student Council, and all have been carried out in an efficient manner. Student Government was inaugurated at P. C. in l929-l930. and an outgrowth of the initial organization this year was the Dormitory Council. To belong to the council was one of the most difficult offices on the campus, for it is the duty of these men to see that the dormitory operation functions, as far as possible, without a hitch. Wfilliam Joyner, chairman of the group this year, has done a most commendable piece of work, assisted by the other members of the council. U65 lD3ORlVllIllI-OIRY COUINCIIIL Second mzu: l .PV Q. -4 Myles, Forbes, Blue, Puckett. McCain, McKinnon. J' 5 'lilie Student .Xctivitx liotirtl works lizind in hand with the college zulministrzition to control the al- lotment ol student .ttllYllf' lunds for the student or- giuiifantious .md student body lillllfllllllw. These in- tlude the FlL'Nlllll.lll-54lljlllllllllltf luuuluet und dance :xnd the Homecoming dance. Every organization on the campus is represented on the Board. Special mention should be made of the artistic decorating done on various occasions throughout the yezu' by Leon Newton and the members of his committee. STUII IENT ACTIWIITY IBUARD Phklllllllf' lllue ,Im ut-r Reels Nlcfinin Patterson HUIICIIIJCLK Hutchins I.aMmte Lee Smith 'Iiolar L5-Bm .- 1 . 'vi 40N G' ..-li., sr AIO .-.-L gv... 4 J , t s... gs 2 +A 1: - wg'-'Q ,qf - 'bw 'Q ?fx Qs , in Q-4 xv n,: -,- ' ' 'i I lfqffilwts-1t'x't-l?2l:'1g.'593..'t 'tl Wllil l'3H'W+FY V7llE41V'lllfE3Ml6iMi ' t lVith a membership of twenty men, the Veterans' Club. composed largely of veterans of the Korean emergency, as- sumed a leading place in campus affairs this year. One of the projects for the year was the operation of a coffee shop in the student store. The Veterans' Club was organized in 1945, and was largest during the immediate post-war years, at one time having over three hundred members. At the initial meeting early in the fall, the following were elected as officers for the year: Bill Lee, president: Fred Currie, vice-president: Bill XVarwick, jr., secretary-treasurer. Much credit for the success of the club goes to Bill Lee, as leader and president. Bill Lee, President VIETVIEIRANS CILUIIB Firsl row. I. to r,: Langley. lVebb, Lee, Joyner, Cathings. tlntyre, Sfmnd mn-: Im son, Matheson. Page, Linville, McKinnon. 'L nan, Currie WT'- , '. F .surf ' 'I 'K A I. s. . V . L s 3, -gl 'L Cx. A Sl-lLlll IENT CIHIRIISTI IIAN ASSOClIA'Il'lON During the past year through various channels the S. C. A. has exerted a wide influence on the college campus. Organized in l929 as the Y. NI. C. A., the group over the years has contrib- uted much to the students. In 1938 the group was re-organized as the Student Christian Association. The main purpose of this body is to improve the Christian atmosphere on the campus. Led hy President George Hutchins Vice-president Elinos Whitlock Secretary-Treasurer David Cand- ler. and the adviser Mr. Koesy the S. C. A. has been a positive witness for good. Regular meetings were held each Thursday evening devotional services were conducted in the chapel on Friday, and successful dormitory prayer meetings were held on Tuesday nights. The group sponsored the freshman reception in September and 1 party following the Christmas Glee Club concert. The fall devotional series October 5-I0 was quite helpful with Dr. S. H. Fulton, of Laurinburgg Rev. Hugh Pollard of K C rouge Hutthms Preiztlerzl W' are i New it M '1'f'WVW 'W fl Ww1'rr1rws1l'2mrfffftftlSrt51S1WfI35ll7lYlltW r f t ' fi A ww - . iw- PW .. 1 First roar, I. In r.: Forbes, johnson, LaNIoue. Hutchins, Tolar. .second :fm-1 Hollenbeck. xx-hlllllllx, Shaw. Monroe: Rev. Robert Sloop, of Lumberton: Rev. E. G. Clary, of Bunn Level: Dr. XV. XV. Arrowood, of Rowland: and Rev. Stewart Ritchie, of Fayetteville, participating. joint activities were carried out with the Flora Macdonald S. C. A. during the year, which provided fun for all . . . The Christmas program was outstanding . . . Services were conducted by the members at the Maxton Presbyterian Church on February 21, commemorating Founder's Dav .... X delegation from P. C. attended the S. V. NI. conference at Camp New Hope. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the animal spring Religious Emphasis Hleek, led by the Reverend Eade Anderson of Gastonia, a dynamic speaker. The central theme was the relationship of faith and obedience. Everyone who heard him received a message that meant something in forming his char- acter. The organization is to be commended for its fine work. dent- S. UC. and member in rl... 1,1 99 iff I ,,. . rid' .5-3 ' ii fl-his ' ina I 1 I Q1 I I ug- ll i ll! I L l 1 l l I. ,i I E l w i s 57 S 3 - sf- ' s l 'fMUS C N CAMPUS . . . 3' The Glee Club has, in the past year, become one of the most successful organizations on the campus. This year's club would have ranked with the best junior college Glee Clubs in North Carolina. ln the early years ofthe college the Glee Club was very active, especially under E. L. Key from 1930-1936, but not until this year did the club regain that reputation in the eyes of the pub- lic. Leading the group of singers was john H. Crabtree, to whom all the credit is due for the success attained. His leadership and ability moulded the group into a real attraction. Over 200 were in attendance to hear the Christmas concert, and over 300 heard the concert in the spring. UAE CILIEIE CILUIB Besides participating in local campus meetings and exercises, the group sang before a civic club, and sang on tour in churches of the local area and in Laurinburg, Fayetteville, Pem- broke College, and Albemarle. The double quintet sang in Rockingham and Lumberton churches. Several invitations to sing had to be turned down. One of the chief features ofthe club was the quartet, composed of William McLaurin, Ola Forbes, Robert Tolar, and Charles Edgar. Officers elected for the year were Robert Tolar, president: Charles Keels, vice-presidentg William McLaurin, secretary-treasurerg and Elinos Whitlock, librarian. Accompanists during the year were David Candler, Howard XVatts, and Richard Stallings. Soloists were William Mc- Laurin, tenor, and Robert Tolar, baritone. john Crabtree, Director Robert Tolar. Pr6Sid6!lt 1,-A wig Nr' WW 'lull l fil'llll'lll l 'llEll 'J BARITONES LaMOLte, Ii. Hutchins, C. Bethune, M. Morris, R. Tolar, R. YVilliz1ms, B, Dalton. B. Briley, L. Stallings. D. Bishop. H. Fullrgz' Quurlfiz I'-UlbES A . 59 4 .Ln Written in thc- lirst wlunie ul the BACLPIPE, in 19113, were these worclsz The stcrlf of the 1S.XG1'1PE has uttemptecl to curry on the trziclition ul 1'. fl., thttt ol building trztclition lor the luture. This is the first yezrrbciolc ol our college, :incl we sincerely hope that we have crezrtecl something 111.11 will lust tlircrugh the years. gtncl we believe that this custcnn will be ctiriiecl out by surceecling classes, Iixfept for the wan' vc-ztrs, this custcnn wus cztrriecl on by ectch succeeding grzrcluuting class, Severtil excellent volumes have been published. The 193-1, 1937, 19-11, :incl 1913 1-5.XG1'11'ES were lextcling pre-wsu' eclitions. In 19-18, eclitor N1.rynztrc1 Royster proclucecl un extrzr-large eclition, :incl since that time the BAGPIPE has been ttrtecl its one ol' the top yeztrbooks Ulla IBAGIPIIIPIE zunong southern junior colleges. The 1919, 19511, nncl 1951 BAG- PIPES receivccl special honors. ln 1951, the yearbook wats rxttecl see' oncl :unong those lrcnn junior colleges over the nation. Following is at list nl 'Just eclitcmrsr 19351, Albert F. Bnlcerg 1931, jznnes B. MC- 11111111111 19515, Osczu' Finnegan, 19313, lgunie Snipes, 1937, Ralph Mon- ger, 1938, Clhau'lc's lN1c.Xrthur, 19519, George Xlcliinnong 194111, Coit Troutinatng 1911, 1.c-Roy liginnerinatng 19-12, Tecl Sinith, lr.: 19-13, George K. 1Vilsong 19-Ili, Xliss .Xnn Cliunpbellz 19-17. Herinzin Bryson, 1918, N11ryn.trc1 Roystcfrg 1919, Clhzirlcm Bristow, 1959, ulerry Pzirrishg 1951, Nlohn H. 1.:iN1cutte1 1952. Duster H. Brock, :incl 1953, Eclward Richzrrclson. This page spcn1.Suic'cl by fit'I1ff'7'-CQIIISUVI Tlmalies Inznmlrznq N C ., M, W. ..,.1-,,c-i,.,.,.M,, 7,,,.,-W,g,,,,,Wt,,!,,,-W,-:,,, 4 , .PUBLICAI T1 ON S The BAGPIPE had its beginning in l932 at the urging of Prof. O. XV. Ferrene. Since that time advisers have included Rockwell Boyle, 1937-l94l: Aaron S. Book, 19435 Herman AI. Preseren, 1948-19513 and john H. Crabtree, l954. It has been a pleasure to produce the 1954 BAGPIPE. After much planning and many rough sketches we have arrived at something which we hope will seem worth while to you, the readers Special thanks should be extended to Ed Rondthaler for his help in many ways, to Bill Hollenbeck Bob Tolar, George Hutchins, jimmy Patterson, David Candler, Matt Patterson, and Ola Forbes for their assistance, and to Tod Smith and- Byron Xvilliams for their fine work in photography assistance. The staff could have done little, however, had it not been for the guidance of Bill and Grace Bullis in photographic work and in helpful suggestions. Appreciation should be expressed to the students and faculty, without whose cooperation the job never could have been accomplished. Scaled. I. lo r.. Barksdale. Keels, LaNIotte, Newton, Mr. Crabtree. Slanding: Hutchins, Patterson, Tolar, Hollenbeck, Cad dell, Smith, 5 L.. L- ' ,I l i 'X . ,N . 1 o r I it v , . ' n lui' Sealerl, I. to r.: Mr. Dawson, Purcell, McCain, Hollenbeck. Standing: Tolar, Dalton, Caddell, Wright, Patterson, Whitlock Ke-els. Candler, Smith, Williams. , ' t , ft- he sim t 8 Faigufytitii W Pwgreuing Rllidly ' Tn Be Hrld April IU 1 ::,?glil:E1,gTn M ,ii 1 Q' i During the l93el-1935 session the student newspa- per, the S.-XNDSPUR, first appeared upon the P. C. scene, with QI. Mid Morgan as editor. Published as a niinteographed edition, it was replaced by the CL.-XNSMAN in lElfl9-l94ll. In 19-ll-IQ42. the SAND- SPUR was re-horn as a literary production, enjoying a sucteislul year. All atudent publications were post- poned lor the duration of the war, and it was not until l9Al7-IH-48, under editor lilliott Dean, that the SAND- SPUR resumed operations. In ISHS-1949, guided by editor Gene I.eliman, the newspaper was printed for the lirst time. That year it became the policy of the paper to sponsor a Homecoming Queen, which Cus- tom hzu been continued as a leztture of the Homecom- ing festivitieb. Editors succeeding Lehman were Roba ert Hazard and Prudence Gravely, 19503 D. C. North, l95l: loe Elliott, I952: and Herbert Gibbs, 1953. f--in---asef' 's -jug-','ttug-yi:f1,x 'vsfgwf t f .N , 1 f1w:wr1t'1te4wws:siILWYiWtft?f'QEQgriE5flWljf fF'liffll'f it-.iv uumm una.-. ' -in X 1 tweek Oi Religious wfmphagield F ,.... ..,. ...-...t V-.-. ...,, .- ,,. 0. mm... ,t ., . - ...Q- Clee Club Begins Spring Concerts ,,,. . .,. .. .M I SLA ll 1, ' l V- O 1. yt t an nu: .-.-- i .N t , t- . . ., ,. . . 1... 3 rm, it... M, .... .....,,,,... -. .,..-t, it... .. ...i. -MM tu:tv....it uf , , 'gt ',y'lt,xg V,-qv, 1, Wk Laid, , il,-A . ,- PUBLICAI TIUNS Each year improvements have been made on the paper. In 1952 Mr. .Iohn H. Crabtree be- came adviser, and the S.-XNDSPUR reached :I peak under his guidance. This year, however, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Dawson. the paper smashed the zenith! Since ISHS? the pa- per has annually received a high ranking by the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. Editor Bob McCain and managing editor Bill Hollenbeck changed the facing design of the paper this year, adopting a drawing by David Candler. l'Vith the support of an excellent staff, the editors produced a first-rate paper which rolled off the presses each month. The result of the staff's cooperation and work was that the paper received a high rating by S.I.P.A. Mrs. Helleksun, co-adviser of the S XNDSPUR To the editor, managing editor, advisers Mr. Dawson and Mrs. Hellekson, and the entire staff: assistant editor Pat Purcell, sports editor Charlie Keels, feature editor Bob Tolar, exchange editor David Candler, business manager Jimmy Patterson and his assistant, Tom Caddell, photo- grapher Tod Smith, anti reporters Eugene Wright, Booker Dalton, Byron Williams, and Elinos Whitlock, we take off our hats! We know that the work they did and the ex- ample they set will be a highlight in the literary history of Presbyterian junior College in years to come. M11 Dawson Bob McCain Bill Holienrmk im j my Patterson 315' i .Ng K f :,:+-69 Q47 'lf' ...Q- lvl 63 , PHI! l-Il-llIEl-A IKAIPIPA suv A - il 'sa X31 at Phi Theta Kappa is the national junior col- lege honorary scholastic fraternity. To be elected to membership, a student rflllsl rank in the upper five per cent of the student body, must carry at least fifteen hours of academic work, making a B average, and must have proved him- self a constructive and responsible citizen. On the basis of their freshman standing, Rob- ert McCain, Edward LaMotte, William Hollen- beck, and james Patterson were initiated into the fraternity on Friday evening, September 12. James Patterson was elected president. On Oc- tober 5, these members received their keys in an impressive chapel ceremony. Early in February, freshmen Eugene Wright and Fred Currie were approved for membership. The local chapter, Zeta Upsilon, was chartered on january 28, 1949, and is under the guidance of Prof. O. W. Ferrene as sponsor. Charles llavens was the first president of the group. This organization on a junior college campus corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in the senior col- lege. Zeta Upsilon has already had one former member initiated into the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa since the chapter was established six years ago. Phi Theta Kappa's predecessor at P.j. C. was a local honorary fraternity which was active on the campus for a short time in the early 30's. Top row: Patterson, Hollenbeck. Middle row: LaMotte, McCain, Boltom mm: Currie, Wright. 64 This page .sprnlmred by Barron Alills, Inc., I.ll1l'I'f7IfI'llTg, N. C.. and Ehrdfv I,f'lbtll'fI71F71f Stow, l.ll1lTf7lf11l?'g, N. C. We 'aawaili1ffii13rH.i!llliWi'341ss6 lewis- 'Wfe5,f51' he ' N ll lr IDDIEIBATE CILLUIB 4 l S , 1 , . , Xfulrfli I lu r. Xllllllotk, llull:-llbvtk, Shats Slfulfilrfgz lollllltllil, Nlcuils, lroilivs, Nl1l.uu llauunoiul p 'E Organized at P..I.C. in l938-1939 'by Professor Rockwell Boyle the debating or '1ni1'1tionh'1sbeen xery active in tie intervening years. ln 1940 the debaters were admitted into membership of Phi Rho Pi as Zeta chapter. lintering the state tournament, they emerged with third place. That same year the club entered the southeastern and national de bate contests. The following year P. UI. C. won second place in the state debate Early in September of this school year the group met and organized. Officers elected were Bill Hollenbeck, presi dent: Elinos Wlhitlock, secretary-treasurer. Roberts' Rules of Order were observed during all meetings giving members experlence in parliamentary proceedings. Among debates held during the year. two of the most interesting questions were Resolved, That Universal Military Training Be Required and Resolved, That P. xl. C. Be Made Co-educa tional . As adviser, Dr. Hornaday is due much credit for the benefits enjoyed by the l953-l95-1 Debating Club lllll-lOlVOfCIRfBXlPlHlY CILUIIB In 1950, under the leadership of Professor W. A. Parker, the Photography Club was organized. Since that time the members h ' ' ' ' ' ave received valuable training and many hours of enjoyment The club has Jroxed beneficial . . , - . I f . in many ways and the ard the group has given the BAGPIPE and the SANDSPUR has been outstanding This year the group made plans early in October for their activities under the guidance of Mr. Linton. Duncan McKa wa I t d 'l - ' y s e ec e presic ent, Tod Smith, secretary-treasurer. The club had twelve members in the fall if x af Blacltmun, Smith. Barksdale, Williams ' .' i . ill I , 1 1 gc t 4 ' 1 W. y 'af ii . , 3, . .5 r K ' ,rs Q k l lx it t a af 1 W . lj il. ' Qi it I 3 1 1 ' 5 W2 ii vt A Il , rl, A . y of 1 at 4 ' l 'Lb ' 'Q 3 ... , ' l 3 . , I , - .ff 4 yr as , 5 it 4 1: 5 - vs H, ll ' 4, 5 , .f.,. ,ij V ' ,t 5' W xr. g h ' -,QI 7 Phi? .Ni W V -I I E' , l .3 : , I, A 2-wk, .W 1 A 1 t Ilia . il'ifA!J fllll L 1 .KV ,J 'E ,,4 2 'a l 1. 1 4 H I ii 'S S ,Q ll V l l f., . hge 1 First rmv, 1. lo r.: Myles, Blue, VV, C., Keels, McLaurin, Morris, VVest, Pickler. .Second row: Johnson, Barksdale, Puckett, Blue, W, B., Braddy, Lee, McKinnon, Coach Harding. s IBILOCIIQ HIP CILUIIB Block the monogram club for Presbyterian junior College athletes, was founded in the fall of 1929. It is the oldest honorary association on the campus. Block P initiations were always an interesting feature of the school ses- , sion in the early years, and often the club has purchased miniature awards for outstanding teams and athletes. At one 43 time it was the policy of the group to sponsor a banquet and dance. . This year Herbert McKinnon was elected president of the club: William Blue, vice-president: and Malcolm Be- I - lhllfle, SCCTCIHTY-IFCHSIITCY. l vice-president: and John The Athletic Association officers elected were: William Lee, president: David Chittum Myles, secretary-treasurer. I .Q l l I FOOTBALL, 1952 BASKETBALL BASEBALL Bethune, M. Blue, William QCJ Chlllllm, D- Alohnson, M. McLaurin, W. Mflillllfin. W. Myles, Blue, Willard BTHCCY, C- Kc-els, C. McKinnon, H. Qlyfgrj LCC, W. Lee, W. Puckett, AI. Morris, R. , McKinnon, H. West, P. Pickler. Keels, C. Webb, S. Barksclale, ,l0hllSOD, Myles, Al. Keels, C. y Pickler, il. Andrews, ' Warren, T. Caddell, T. fMgr.j ,Q Bracldy, C. Watts. H. li Johnggn, lVfCKlI'lI10Il, H. I y Taylor, P. -' West, P. Wood, M. l y , 66 Tlll,.Tf1!1gf'.V'b0I1KlJTPd,JAY1l4l'I,fl1l7'lH'MFA7'fl11lT Clzerfrolet Cflllllbfllljl, I.I1lll'll11IllTg, N. C. l tllltf Wt' l A' 3.3 'Q 'fllTFLWIW9i1fl'lWlll.W5 ATIHIILIETIQIICCS ,.-g.Qq.' For when the one great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost. Bu! how you played the game. -Granrland Rite. .Tggqi . ' ' Y '- I it-4 I, 'FW I l 0 1950 Review of Athletics, 1930- 19541 Basketball: Baseball: The Future of Athletics at P.A .C. 7?54 Y' ' YW 1 Hi A I4 l S f M 1' if T ll l It 'g ll fig' is all 9 l 5 it l l 1, l l ILE rf' ffl M- Hd I ll' F' Mg 1 This page sponsored by Hammond Grorery Company, Ll1ll7'1'711J1l7'g, N. C. 1 M 4 'l he tamera records . . . Vic- tory! lflll Z5-Mars Hill l2, N0- vember. IQ50 . . . Basketball, PICK plays in the Reynolds Coli- seum . . . Cheerleaders . . . Base- ball action . . . liltlti football. PIC vs Catawba, catches klesse Hobbs, Archie Evans, and Hub Knox, three all-time stars, in ac- tion . . . Football huddle . . . Basketball, 1950. 45 l -.1 ' 1'.im'!-1 . L - 7 4 aff. 1 QA ,A 1. ' N four , A Y S NF' X f' li ' K -.-wnnuiu. .. U W w Robert R, KPeanutj Doak. head Cgaqh, 1947-1951. Star college and professional athlete, Doak coached at Guilford College, Vnitersity of N. C., and New Bern High School before com- ing to Pjli. He now lives in Atlanta, Georgia. 'Nun -4 ' s I Q 'J I., . its ,-Q, .. 1 RIEWIIIEW CHIP AlVlHllLlElVllCS lI930 2-' H954 Intercollegiate athletics at Presbyterian ylunior College began with the l929 football season, under the direction of Coach Tom Neal, former Duke University star. Football practice was staged on a field in front of the present McLeod Dormitory, and home games were played where the new high school gym- nasium is located. Basketball was played on an outdoor court and also in the Administra- tion Huilding in the present Physics labora- tory. The baseball diamond was located about 50 yards south ol' the present field. From the beginning, PIC offered no ath- letic scholarships, adhering to the standard, athletics lor all . Although the won-lost rec- ord is not sensational in the college's first 25 years because ol this lack ol financial aid, nevertheless the school has produced many hne teams and a group ol outstanding athletes who will match those of any other junior college in the state. Actually the record through a quarter of a century is nothing to be ashamed of. Break- ing the hgures down, we see that since 1929. PIC has engaged in 1,079 athletic contests, and against some top-flight competition the Pres- byterians have won 55'1 of their games. In playing better than .500 ball, the Scotties have won 59-1, lost -165, and tied 20. This record appears especially good when it is con- sidered that the opposition has included such senior college teams as East Carolina, Hamp- den-Sydney, Emory and Henry, and , l . l N P 5 R, Y . i w vu '- . . ' , I . ' .sig L ' l L 4'W' 'll'L1QQEiH71LffQ1ftlfflb.TFWETEEQWWI i'll1:'f.'ttlW'i .,1.x ' vQ,q F es., George P. tDocj Henderson, Head R. I.. rllutrhj 1loll.rrrd For-rlnll 'uid Coach., 1930-1935. X baseball star at lxgcfr-rbgrll Cirtarh, 1815151-15134. 1-loll.rnd Davidson College in. 1929-'30, Hender- was a titre athlete ol N, C. State, and Son mjw mes in Maxmn, H. Steve Brown. Head Coach, 1933- then plart-rl big lcirgur- baseball. lle 19-12. At Davidson College Brown was now lircs in Nlaxton. a star football player. He coached at Sanford High School before coming to PJC, At the present he is in the Physical Education Department at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. Atlantic Christian: freshman teams representing Daridson, Presbyterian, Catawba, Erskine, Duke, North Carolina. Wofford, and N. C. Srateg srrch service opposition as Parris lsland Marines and Fort Braggg and cracker-jack junior college teams including Campbell. Wingate. Oak Ridge, Belmont Abbey, Gardner-1Vebb, Lees-McRae, Mars Hill, Pfeiffer, and Asheville-Biltmore. It seems qtrite natural that the nickname Scotties came about when the college's location is considered. When the rosters of the lust athletic teams are scannecl. one sees such names as McKay, Mcllwinen, Campbell, McLean, and McNair - all lanrous Scotch names. P-IC has been rrrost fortunate in securing outstanding coaches over the years - men of character and leadership. freorge P. tljocj Henderson began his connection with the college in 1930. Until his resignation in 1935 his teams were very successful, especiallx in baseball. R. C. fliutthj Holland served as football and basketball coach in 1933-34. Carl H, tTubbyj Hand, former football Slat' at Darirlson, coached the sports program from 1936-1938. He was succeeded by Steve H. Brown, who came to PJC from Sanford High School. where he had compiled an excellent record. Brown coached at l'jC from 1938-1942, and ttrrned in a fine job. Drrring the war years, the turn-over in coaches was rapid. of necessitr, brrt ir should be pointed out that Doc Henderson was of valuable help to the college athletic program at this time. Chester B. Eisolcl was coach from 1943-1947. ln September, 1947. Robert R. fPeanutj Doalc, member of a family long prominent in North Carolina athletic circles, came to Maxton from New Bern High School and during his four and one-half years with the college he was unusually successful in so many ways. Two of his football and basketball teams were among the best in the history of the college. john Harding, athletic director the past year, began his duties in 1952. O. W, Ferrene, now Dean of the college, was assistant football coach ancl boxing coach in the early 3ll's. Henry Holliday coached tennis and track in 1935-36, and basketball in 1936. E. L. Key coached the 1936 baseball team. Charles Little was coach of track from 19313 tu 19-10. Herman Benton serr ed PjC's greatest all-time football star and captain of the Silver Anniversary team is Robert Prevatte, '47, of l.aurinburg, now coaching at Faretteville High School. Prevatte was selected all-state, and after graduating from PJC, led Mlofford College to two straight undefeated seasons. He was presented th b B ' ' s ' ' ' ' e Jaco s locking Trophy, recognizing hrm as the best blocker rn South Carolina football. The Wolford coach rated him the best at his position in the South. l l S 'S' 71 QQ 't -'w ad 2 a ll .tl 1 l l E -1 l l :l m r Q 'Wx ,. l 1 lt 1 'l 5 ll l Y 1 j'l 1 4 1 ' 0 . 'qi' L ,tw 'N f , A .,'. - Hub Knox, All-State '47 , .V - 'es . ft 57 , l' ' at i 'sfplf is .-S., Knox, an all-round athlete. was a brilliant running hack. scorin 8 touchdowns in 1947. including runs of 85. 70, and 40 8 yards, with two of 35 yards. Archie Evans. '47, Evans was one of the most conspicuous bjects on state junior college gridirons in l l 1946 and 1947. Declared by experts to be lr the best kicker in the conference history, I 1 l f 1 li li M l' i , yi. l .Y --ea V. Evans was the greatest in a long line of PjC stars who kept the foot in football. He averaged around 48 yards during his two vears at P-jC. Safetymen in the confer- ence could not field his punts. Leon Sandlin, '30. johnny Miller, '38, and Rual Anderson, '45, were other 6ne kickers. 33 B lin. ss.. , . ll- if -7' B- MUSE- '33 Heywood Harden, All-State, '33, as football coach in 1942, and William Tuttle coached basketball and baseball in 1943. All-time basketball star Wiley Steed and Charles Kinlaw handled the 1952 cage team. Kinlaw coached the baseball team that spring. Others who have served as assistant coaches include Henry Massey, 1938: Buddy Mabee, l947g jim Mock, 19493 and 1-'rank Bondanella, 1950-1951. 1 jC's gentlemen of the gridiron have had their ups and downs throughout the years, with the teams of 1930, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1941, 1946, 1947. and 1950 being outstanding. The 1946 and 1947 Stotties were runners-up for the State junior College gridiron championship. The 1947 team lost only to Campbells champion- ship team to mar an unbeaten record. One unusual record the football teams hold is that in competition with Belmont Abbey, which boasts the best record of any team in the conferences history, the Scotties have won six, lost five, and tied one. Usually playing teams out of their class, the total won-lost record shows 73 wins, 91 losses, and 19 ties. lf we omit senior college and service opposition, the football record would show a respectable .300 percentage. Choosing PjC's all-time football team was very difficult because so many deserving players had to be omitted. The team that has been selected resulted after nar- rowing the field down to 44 players, and choosing 22 as all-timers, with the remaining 22 selected for honorable mention. If players of outstanding ability are not named, it is due to lack ol information. The team seems to indicate that the immediate post-war era produced the college's best football. Five members of the 1946 team and five of the 1947 team were chosen for the mythical team. All members of the team except one are living. Herman Furr, who played in 1946, died in the Korean War. Eleven of the athletes received unanimous choice. They are j. B. Muse and Roy McBride, endsg jesse Hobbs and Sprunt Wells, tackles: Glenn Auman and Leon Bizzell, guards: Heywood Barden, center, Bob Prevatte, jack Baker, Hub Knox, and Paul Boan, backs. The team was selected by a group composed of Doc Henderson. Charlie Hunter, Otto Ferrene, Steve Brown, Peanut Doak, and Edward LaMotte. IL should be mentioned that although Luther Clark is listed as a guard, he was an All-State center in college. He was chosen as a guard because it was felt that he could have played the position easier than the other centers chosen. Also three fullhacks are named among the backs, as big johnny Miller, whom Steve Brown called his selection. ENDS most outstanding football player , was worked into the joseph B. Muse 1932 Hamlet Ernest H. Beverly 1934 Laurinbttrg LeRoy E. McBride 1946 Rockingham Archie Evans 1947 Laurinhurg T.XCkl.ES Richard Beasley . . 1931 YVilmington Spiunt W. Wells 1935 Wallace jesse Hobbs 1946 Wilmington Herman l.. Furr 1946 Charlotte GUARDS Glenn D. Xuman 1930 West End Luther CZ. Clark 1931 Clarkton febulon Vance 1947 Kernersville Leon H. llitzell 1947 New Bern CENTERS Heywood L. Harden 1933 Vlliltnington jatkson 15, Williams 1946 I.aurinburg BACIKS Robert li. Prevutte 1947 Laurinburg Clyde X. Parrish 1950 Laurinbnrg jack Ci. Baker 1946 Laurinburg Herbert B. Knox 1947 Huntersville Leon Santllin lgflll Fayetteville johnny Miller 1938 Mooresville Paul lj. Boan 1950 Cheraw, S. C. john .lrch Campbell 1931 Maxton HONORABLE MENTION: BACKS, jack Forde, '34. Laurinburg, Kenneth Welsh, 36, Wilmingtonp james Blue, '42, Laurinburgg Rual Anderson, '45, Chipley, Fla., johnny Cluiton, Fayetteville: Marvin Townsend, '46, Bennettsville, S. C.: PL R. Preiatte. '47, laurinburgg Bill Vander Meer, '52, Morris Fork, Ky. ENDS Dick Snipes, '34, Hamletg Frank Bondanella. '47, Erie. Pa.: Claude Connor, '47, Kinstong and Lee Talbirt. '48, Concord, TACKLES, Mack Wicker, '35, Sanford: lil. 'lllllllklt tbl AsGN'EIltMlNKMlMlNll Ill ldllill lll1 Li 11 Cl-ls. 2'5- EFIIESI Beverly. '34 Spiunt Wells -XII- '44 Stale, '33 joe Morgan, '47, Hunteistilleg Wallace Robinson, '48, Palmyra: and james Donnell, '49, lhotnasxille. GFARIJS. Matt Howell, '30, Golds- boro: Frank tlondor, '33, Sanloitlg Eason Bariield, '34, C-ibsong and Ted Brillhart, '-Ill: Roanoke, Ya KIENTERS, Matt Lyle, '38, Keys- iille. Ya.: L-ilbert McKee. '47, Madison. Basketball teams were without a playing touxt until 1933, when the present gymnasium was tompletetl, yet the teams of l93U and l93l were exceptionally good. Other quintets that were sttetessfttl were those of lllslll, lil-16, H449, and l93U, The l94ti lCiilIl won the State jtinior College Championship, the I9-19 team was District Consolation Champion, and the I9-ill team won State Consolation Championship. 'Ihe basketball record stands at 202 wins and losses. L'ntil the past two seasons the Stotties' record was over .500 mat k. 204 the all- lt was netessarx to select I5 men, or three full teams, as the time basketball team, However, lite were unanimous choites and listed above the lt? remaining stars: Guard - XYiley D. Steed Guard fjohn R. Ferguson Center -Leon j. Sandlin A. Guiton Parrish Fawcette Carmichael McKay Herbert Knox Ankie Rowe johnny johnson Arnold Stone . Tom Fields jack Mcllwinen Harold Sivertscn Owen Kelly Forward - Thomas Forward -jerry H. Carnette HFC Many stars, such as john A. Campbell, '32, Don Williamson, '34, Herman Yearwood, '35, Claude Connor, '48, Bob Stone, '52, and john Carter, '52, had to be omitted. Herman Furr, All-State, '46. A fierce, lionalike tackle, feared on every Held. Smashed attempts through his position. Killed in Korean War. F' U ' I - ,sy -. , ..1 '. N.t ll-' '. uf , 49' if-P' iv! , 'fait' .F rd 9 1948 Maxton . , pl 2'-9'-3' -fi ' 1932 Elizabethtown thy' far ' l93l Fayetteville 1946 Lillington jack C. Baker, .Xll'State, '46, 1950 Raleigh 1 1 1 1 1949 Mt' Airy Ihe leading torward passer of l'jC history and one of the best the tonferenee 1931 Red Springs has produced. He was never rattled. Cool and resourceful, he hatl the sell'- 1948 Hume,-51,1116 confidence that makes a great player, Baker ran, passed, and printed equally well. 1949 New Bam Hurled the passes that threatened l-last Carolina, and that scored on Catawba, 1950 Rock 141111, 5- C. Belmont Abbey, Gardner'XVebb, and EMI. Always on his toes, and a powerful 1951 Maxton and swift runner, he scored 9 touchdowns in one season. l'jC's greatest all-time 1951 Carthage offensive back. ,. 1931 Fayetteville 1941 Autryville , 1947 Carthage Paul Boan, All-State, '50. Leon Bizzell. All-Slate. '47. Clyde Parrish, All4State, '50. One of the best fullbacks in con- Blllell W354Tf?C0g'T1lZCd all Oyer A5 quanerbafk he a1way5 go, ference history, strong and power- eastern C3f0lln3 fl'0m his high maximum efliciency out of his men, school and PjC days as it great Inspirational leader, great passer f l. u guard. and blocker, Now coaching in South Carolina. who L I. .,., 7 1 ,Ir tl 1 oi Qt --vs AQ 4 Q t .: fs 11 . 'a to ' T. A 1 1 fl ad. . saw i fin 5 . -.. , ,s 'X i I ' A ii 4' , 1 V D jj il! X 3 A 1 I N r A wh ,Y ' ! P E ,N N, 1. E I. I .. K Q., f -15395. 4-L. A I ,V E .ik ' l t 1 is fa r 1 1 - ' , I 1 1 N 1 X 19 i U., jerry Parrish, '5ll. Great scorer and gen- eral basketball star, he stored over 600 points at PIC, averaging around 20 points per game. Selected All-State in 1950. johnny Ferguson, '32 This little star was one of the best athletes to attend PJC. He played for Presbyterian College after leaving PJC, Select- ed A11-State in 1931. Wiley Steed, '48. A brilliant all-round basketball artist, Steed was a star scorer and Hoor-player. Selected All- State, 1946. He now coaches at Maxton High. Tommy Guiton, '-46. A talented and heady player, Guiton was one of the state's best in 1946. He was also a star at Southwestern. The major sport the Stotsmeu have reallv excelled in has been baseball, PjC probably has the best baseball record ' A h I , , , ' in t e conference, outside of Oak Ridge. Partitttlarly good were the teams Dot Henderson produced from 1931-1935. The 1931. 19312. and 193-1 ICEIIIIS won the State Championships. Th 1937 ' ' ' ' ' ' e team also won the State Championship The teams of 1930 193 , . , ' , 6, 19411, 1941, 1946, and 19-17 were line tombinations, The won-lost record L shows 253 games won, only 122 lost. and l tie. The feats of N't LK Cl a e . n rews. '32, and George Turlsexille, '34, two Scotties who hit the major leagues, will always be remembered on the 1'jC campus. Al Carmichael, '41, worked out with the Boston Red Sox. Many other stars plaved professional ball, Hamp Coleman, '46, who worked out with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and J, W. jones. '50, now with Memphis, Tenn- attended PJC but did r t l 1946 State junior College Climnpions, Won 16, lost fl. :Ch 'Uv io p ay baseball, Carnette Fawcette, '49 All-State guard in 1949, Fawcette was a sensational outside shot and floor- player, 19-19 N. j. C. District lll Consolation Champions. F , t F1- A-. .-o'. hi VM .AL , . . Hhs Ai App, , , -. .,.....v.tw'--- ' ,ivfe V ,go-4 -r -..,f4 :ff , 1 , f . it Ai i:1tp551gf3ggtE9fgg.,i.,itll, lvf.Ij'jli.,,Ag'l,,mi it --,.,.tt1.ttt,:..1-.,i ir 1950 Basketball Teznn, Defeated Wingate, Campbell, and others of 405 '-2 4 Aafh 1934 State junior College Clrzrrnpions. Led by George Turbeville, the best learns in the state. who was with the ltlrletits rr rear later lt is difficult to leave many other fine players off the all-time 163111. He believe that those selected form an exeellent diamond learn and one that would he unusually hard to beat! FIRST BASE: Manuel Costales, '38, Havana, Cuhai Lewis Hamer, '32, Little Rotk, H. C. SECOND BASE: john Arch Campbell, '32, Maxton3 Turk Faircloth, '34, Rowland: james Cribhs, '-17. Rockingham. SHORT- STOP: johnny Ferguson, '32, Elizabethtown, Hub Knox, '48, Huntersville, Harold Turnley, '43, Kinston. THIRD BASE: Don Williamson, '34, Laurinlnurgl Rooster Hitt, '33, Hamletg Bruce Coats, '48, Benson, Mac Reid, '37, Maxton. 0U'I'IflELD: Matt Howell, '31, Goldsboro: A. C. jackson, '34, Rowland: Ox Palmer, Culfg Glenn Airman. '31, West End: Hal Sharpe, '50, Cartersville, Ga. CATCHERS: Mike Albisu, '37, Havana, Cubag Russell Hellekson, '37, Rfaxtong Howard Rogers, '34, Raeford. PITCHERS: Carmichael McKay, '31, Red Springs: Leon Sandlin, '31, Fayetteville, Nate Andrews, '32, Rowlandg George Turbeville, '34, Turbeville, S. C.: Xenophon Browne, '36, Whitevilleg Beverly McCallum, '37, Maxton: Horace Bradford, '37, Lowell, Allen Carmichael, '41, Laurinburg. Ten of these stars were unanimous choiresz Mike Albisu, Manuel llostales, john Arch Campbell, johnny Ferguson, Don NVi11iarnson, A. C, jackson, Horace Bradford, Russell Hellekson, George Turbeville, and 1937 State junior College Champions. Stars were Horace Bradford Mike Albisu, Russell Hellekson, Mat Reid, Beverly IN1tCallum, Fleet' wood Haire, and Manuel Costales. s-4 V... Nate Andrews. Williamson was shifted from shortstop to third, Hellek- son from ratrher to outfield, and Bradford from pitther to outheld to form this all-time team. ln minor sports, boxing, tennis, and track, the Scotties have won 60 and lost 48. Partitularly good is the boxing retord, with the 1937 team labeled by sports writers as the best junior tollege team in the sorrtheast. Boxing stars were jimmy McMillan, '34, jack Forde, '35, Charlie Hulcher, '34, Clarente Olschner, '35, Buck Wells, '36, Edwin Guy, '37, Melfar Pearsall, '37, jimmy Middleton, '37, and Luke Stevenson. '41, Until intercollegiate boxing was dropped in 1938, PjC sent numerous stars to the Carolinas Colden Gloves Tournament at Charlotte. The tennis teams of 1934, 1935, 1947, and 19-48 captured top conference honors. The 1948 team was unbeaten, although once tied. Although the athletes have suffered many reverses - especially in the last few years, friends of PjC look to the future and are confident that the new athletic program adopted by the trustees will resrrlt in slow brit steady improvement in the coming years. Until then, they will look back over two and a half decades and recall such highlights as George Turbe- ville beating Oak Ridge's Chubby Dean for the '34 State Championship . . . Horace Bradford besting Maxie Wilson for the '37 chanrpionship in a pitchers' duel between these same two schools . . , Mike McKay, Nate 1931 State junior College Clhanrpions. Mike Mcliav, Leon Sandlin, and Nate Xndrews llater with Boston Bravesj formed unusual pitthing stall, Won llig lost -l. .ll Xlllll l.Ul.l.1'.lilz li.-XSl'.1'l,Xl 1.121 I XXIVIHXS 4 ll Nlllllll CAXliUl.lN.X ,ofa dim! ml -,H Nathan H. Andrews, '33. Following l'jC and UNC days CAt Chapel Hill he was All-State: pitched no-hit gamej, Nate had a colorful Big League record. He broke in with the St. Louis Cards in '37, pitching for Cleveland's Indians in '40, and winding up his career with Boston's Braves in 1946. At Boston he was selected on the National League All-Star team, and was recognized as one of the best pitchers in the league. Andrews 8: Company defeating Wingate and their l-'red Chapman for the '31 championship . . . jack Baker running 85 and 55 yards for touch- downs to defeat Lees-McRae 1347 in '40 . . . jerry Parrish sparking PIC over Wingate's Neild Gordon and Darrell l-'loyd 64-lil, and Campbell, 75-55 in l950 . . . Rahbitt Prevatte leading PJC over Belmont Abbey X -A.. . .ar George Turbeville, '34. After pitching PJCI to the State Championship, Turbeville attended U.N.C., and in l935 joined the Philadelphia Athletics, He pitched for Connie Mafk until l93R, and was in pro ball until l9-42. ln a letter to the BAGPIPE, Connie Mack said, 4',f X Ithough not one of the greatest pitchers in the history of major league baseball, George Turbeville was a hard worker, and your school can be proud of him. 20-0 in '47, holding the Abher to one lirst down , . , Over 2,000 fans turning out to see the Siotties and Campbell battle it out for the '47 football championship. PJC has been proud ol her athletes for their ability and courage. She remains proud ol' them as they carry these same virtues over into life! That was a team! ISI47 football squad, whit h lost only to C':unpbell's Champions. :A 'f.-1-if-2-.s'. . T-'a7 7-v 'ie4.,' , , . ie. v ..9,a. V . . f .1 -1 1 , i i rm 2- t e-e....-. gg.Agg.-gg-L.4eL:.gt,g..gg,Q. 't'tl'f..T'QlQ?iWil ,. x s 4 BW? I-. lu,-. Cheerleadere Betts H, English and Par Pmtell THIE SQUTTIHES IIN ACTIION It doesn't require much effort to reach up and take off your hat theae days - not when it's a salute to our 1954 Scottie basketeeis who lost mam heart- breakers thiy year, but who cauaed opponents some stiff competition, and who, above all, never stopped scrapping, no matter the odds against them. This isn't an attempt to cover up a disastrous Sea- aon with a Camouflage ol propaganda. Rather we point with pride to the courage it took, night after night. to go OLII and face sfholarahip competition which, admittedly, in this era of high-scoring basket- ball, was more experienced, taller, faster, and more talented. Caiath Klohn Harding, whose teams were talled ln wxeral toafhes in the iolilurt-lite Uthe host xporls in the vale . W 1 Front ruin, l. to r.: Blue. W. C., Pickler. McI.aurin, Reels, Xvest. Sermzd mzu: Harding. coach. Myles. johnson, Puckett, Blue, NV, B., Bratldy, Mckinnon, manager. Three little words - lack of material - correctly pic- ture the l954 basketball situation. A small, poorly balanced team was groomed to take the court against Campbell, Win- gate, and the rest. Another factor entered the picture after the campaign got under way to further cut down performance: loss from the squad of several players for part of the season. Warren, Puckett, and Hit Blue were three who were partic- ularly missed. With very little reserve strength, the team's chances were considerably shaken. We can't blame it on John Harding, the team, or anyone. 6 pf' I s. Captain Bud Blue The Scotties gave splendid performances against Gardner- Webb, E.M.I., and Wilmington. The Bulldogs, in full stride when they invaded Maxton, were hard pressed, and were for' tunate to win by one point . . . E,M.I.'s best team in years came to town confident of an easy victory. They returned with a different air, after having been set back on their heels by a spirit-crazed collection of Calvinists, and having won out after trailing their opponents through three and a half quar- ters . . . VVilmington's Sea Hawks trailed the Scotties until the last quarter, when they finally edged out their upset- minded opponents. Charlie Keels 'ig i 1 . fn Hit Blue Bill NItLaurin Jimi Put-ken judge johngqn Defeating H:unlet's l'.l5.lX'. in tl1eulwt'ne1'. the teinn per- It's lunxl tu lsnnw where tu begin athnut BVU BLUE. haps turned in its next hest g.une In lmlding C:nnphell's YVQII, :nixw.n. he t.tpt.iinesl this xezn s squgul :intl is .i xeterzin suite thznnpiuns tn ai sin.ill ltuul until h.ill-tune. in ll game Ui three iezns' Qutinn. He illis plane-tl lmth gugirtl :ind for- plnsed at Buies Creek. .Xnntlu-r highlight of the setison was wgirti. hut this xe.n' he wuts the gnznxl who left XltI,,iui'in to giuii'tl the gfml .intl went to the nthei' sitle ul the gsm to points . . . ln nther gxnnes, lYinggite. flhnwun. I,ouishurg. sink .intl sillis hziskets .intl muse nmnx ttauns anxious nunnents. the Pleilfei' gzune. in whith Cgiptgiin '4Butl Blue tossetl in 37 Oak Ridge. Pleilter. Clannphell, lL.Xl.l., :intl lX'ilniington reg- lligli-stnrei lm' the te.uu .intl :niumg the top in the stllle is istered overwliehning x'icu,n'ies Over it tezun lacking in re- what lYC'4l'E' trxing tri s.ix. llutl twultln't keep his talents hid- sources. oven'-tlizirgetl with cotirzwe :incl light. Thu tlitl their h den, Out-tlrihhling nppuiients .incl weaning under the goal, best. lYhn could gisk lor inure? he supplied sp.n'L .intl pnints lui' the te.nn. He tleservctl his XVith aipnlogies to lY.tlter lYinthell, the PLXCPIPE takes fllljl-lllhhll' Kimi Illflfflfi NIIUWCKI his HUC lfiiikliihlfl. delight in sketthing sOlllC ul our hztsketeers. Besides those ClH,XRl.lE Khlilh is une ul sexeixtl siililitmmres fm the nznnefl in the lnllowing pgiixigixililis, others who helped out squad. He hgis h.itl :ill during the season 3 starting berth the teznn lroin time to time were Huwxirtl Hlitts, A'Biitldy .intl lhts lcntleietl the te.nn xgtltmhle serxue with his hall- Xl'1ii'ieii. Etltlie I.giNlutte, Bill I.ee, .intl Xlwltulni Bethune. 1 Starting Train' Burl lllnc, Nltl.iuiin. Illllhkll i'xt'L'ls Hu Illin- v li i I X 'Q I l ? 3 5 e 3 l 5 l . 'A l 4 . 3 . if li Q it L V f , I 'I' ,Le ? ,Lf rf .l l l l i. l l l l all fill Li it I I J- I, 17 IBASIKIEJVIBAILIL handling, defensive play, passing, and shooting. Although he has scored many points lor the team, he has won fame as a team-player. However, Charlie has been among the high scorers for the past two years. ln order to get a scoopie on XValter Hlinchell, we'ie saying that Charlie has a cute admirer who is a Queen fshcfs really very nicely: and because her spirit is also like that ol his, we give her credit for some of Charlie-'s most creditable basket rerords. L.-XNIAR XV. Nlt:L.Xl'RlN, rommonly known as Bill, is more noted for his crazy sense ol luunor than for basketball. But his picture is here . . . and he did play bang-up ball, so we should not leave him out. His love life is better known than his basketball career, so we feel that we should bring out the facts. He played guard on the team, but forward in his other pursuits, and in both he was successful . . . Bill is al- ways hard to understand, but in sports everyone - especially opponents - has no doubt that he means to play a hard, fast game. Good luck, old man. and keep it up! HIT BLUE did well last year, and he's done even better this year. Since Hit has another year, he should be in fine shape for further outstanding service. This year's alumni hope to come back and see him still dribbling and shooting. He is best known to take pot shots at the goal almost any John Myles Percy West .if ...ss--...tar H. .mm time, and almost any time to make them good. He takes chances, yes: but he's the kind of player the team needs. On the court JIM PUCKETT alternated with Warren for most of the season and fought hard while Buddy watch- ed and rested. He took his colleagues place permanently after X'Varren's mid-season departure. Although he was the center of the team, he never quite realized it, and always played hard for the team. X'Vell above the height of most P. J. C. students. he still has to look up to Judge Johnson, his understudy. Back again next year, we're looking for bigger things to come. Coach Harding used JOHN MYLES, CLARK BRADDY, JEROME PICKLER, PERCY WEST, and JUDGE JOHN- SON many times during the games to put new energy into the tired boys who had worked since the start. They deserve lots of credit for their hard work during the season. Just one thing more, Judge : if any of the boys try too hard to grow and stunt their growth in doing so, lend them a few feet, won't you? Elle look for better things OJ next season and for con- tinuing improvement in P. C.'s basketball program until in years to come they will once again become a strong team in the conference. Jerome Pickler Clark Brarldy i f , f. io , J 'HJ A 'J t J. .54 1 1 l l l 1 r l i 3 1 dl A if-... ...Qi 'V W 1 -fe.. 1 in ..1-. ,355 g J sh, .. A - 1 . M x xy, - . -f hr. t V J s, - tiff' sat. D '. , i T . , . N 'SQ L ' ' Yi - ' u .ef H sq' r-...L f N . - -U. . V-' s ' I ' . ' ,. - - 6 cxfyfgb -F , -F ,E , , 1 A X K: TIRUIIE COlVlllPlElflllfIlON IIN SIPOIRTS After several weeks of intensive practice under Coach Harding, the baseball nine is ready to go into action on their hard schedule of games. Departures from last year's team took away some very good material, and, although some good freshmen will fill in the tough spots, the team probably will start out this season not as strong as last year's aggregation, which played .500 ball. As this is being written, no games have been played by the nine, but the boys are enthusiastic about their baseball, have plenty of spirit, and each is an example of true sportsmanship. The mound staff for the coming season will be composed of several promising players. Charlie Keels saw action last year on the mound, and pitched a no-hit game. Dave Chittum, another letterman, should also see plenty of pitching action. Bobby Morris, an experienced pitcher for Charlotte's Harding High, Sam VVebb, who had pitching experience in service, and Charlie Bracey, who had a good record at Laurinburg High 1, 1 Well, looks like we lost another one . . Q . ll ' , an W ,L 3 , .. - :- l Q' ' X 'f Q Y l n. :S I 1 'f Q -5 . , .. I r A -A si, Y' ,fc ,x -1 . s 'ug' ..- Q, . E.. Q N l -hh . life, .-xi F' .39 ilk gg' 4-A -. C-1 '- .' Q. 3 ' Q M.. 1' Q .tg '- 5 ' .l ' . ', xr- 'Q ' - i .il'. Q. 'hex fi .1 Q, , . 'sf l if l c.- s . ll A , 'l , , . . I 'A I N -4 1 .. yl fs-' 1 . 1 . 'r I 3 l I1 N J . - . N. . J' I f 4 I, 4 l .f I wt I s H by t I 3 W , 79 .' .1 F' TTT' S and who also once ,pitched a no-hit game, are lead- ing newcomers, Bracey will also be depended upon for his power at the bat. The most versatile man on the team is Bill Mc- Laurin, who can play almost any position, but who will probably settle down to one - the important one behind the plate. Last year Bill won the un- official conference batting title and stolen-base title. He is an experienced high'school :md semi- pro player. Bill Lee, Howie YVatts, and Jerome Pickler are first base candidates. Charlie Keels looks set at second. This all-round little athlete and leader is a good fielder and hitter, and is earning his fifth athletic letter at P. AI. C. The squad suffered a loss when last year's regular short-stop, Cotton Andrews, was unable to play this year due to scho- lastic difficulties, but Dave Chittum moved over from third base and took over the short-stop duties. Bob Morris, Charlie Bracey, and Percy West will handle the hot corner post. In the outfield, candi- dates are Marion Wood, Herb McKinnon, Judge Johnson, Bill Lee, Perry Taylor, and Howie Watts. These boys are all working hard and should form a competent team. However, due to a lack of depth and not enough consistency in the fundamentals of the game, the outlook for the season is not alto- gether bright. lst row: Bat boys and strongest supporters. 2nd row, 1 v 0 v I. lo r.: Taylor, Keels, Chittum, Mcl.auiin, Webb. Lee. 3rd rou Coach Harding, Pickler, McKinnon, johnson, Morris, West, Wood., Alufnl from piclure: Watts, Bracey, Williams. L V n....,..ii af, -.. ,-vxmw..-,am 1. mwmmmimfvfiw-i ,im.........m..--7- I V11 1 ...---- bg A Qi 4 , ' ...JS ww., I, Q-pf -': ! , . 'J' -bfi 1954 BASEBALL SCHEDULE E. M. I. E. M. I. YVingate Chowan Louisburg Pfeiffer Campbell Gardner Xvebb Gardner Ulebb Louisburg Chowan Campbell Oak Ridge Pfeiffer Hlingate A libs. 'L L :r,,,4'a.. ,Q-' -.f.,T'x.-,e -. . He 'slud' in home! Railing practice A P1 .. 2 -rg, 1 . in 142' V. .G '-q'...i f - . .ri , v . ' -Q 4. Q, '., March 23 March 27 March 30 April 3 April IO April I5 April 20 April 23 April 24 April 27 April 28 May 4 May 8 May I0 May I2 This page sponsored by Sanitary Laundry and Cleaners, Hamlet, N. C. I Q, if tx, fl T37 wit. .A ,A Y 4-lf. s., f 1946 Football action, a time when PJC was one of the best in the conference. The FUTURE o ATHLETICS ar P..T.C. In February, 1954, the Board of Trustees considered the action of the North Carolina .Iunior College Athletic Conference and decided to alter the present athletic policy. In previous years the Conference had a specific rule against athletic scholarships, and although other schools interpreted this rule another way and gave their athletes financial assistance, PQIC abided completely by the rule. The result was f especially in the last few years - many defeats for Scottie athletic teams. This was most discourag- ing in that it affected the morale of students and friends of the college. However, PjC had a clear conscience, at least, the college did abide by the rule! The fact that the teams have won more than 507s of the contests participated in appears even more impres- sive when the complete amateur status is realized. The record is attributed to good coaching, courage, and ability. This past winter the Conference heads decided to come out into the open and abolish the rule denying athletic scholar- ships. Consequently the trustees followed the rule, and athletic scholarships are to be ollered beginning with the 1954-1955 session. It is necessary for friends of the college to realize that such Z1 change in policy will undoubtedly bear no immediate resultsg the program will take time. However, it is most encouraging to know that steps are definitely being made in the direction of progress. The plan is to produce good baseball and basketball teams which can compete on an equal basis with other junior college teams. Football is now played in the Conference only on a minor scale. Over the past several years, most of P'lC's old rivals, such as EMI, Campbell. Brevard, Wingate, and Belmont Abbey, have dropped football to concentrate on the other two sports. With this in view, PJC dropped football in 1953 until such time as conditions seem more favorable. l 4 5 l This page sponsored by Misenheimefs Pure Oil Station, Maxton, N. C. us -Le , 1 env- .-.wt-.v-n. 1 x. , Natal. -.QT fist. f. uri .. vu .naw vs., ...fnlf 'It CuE.nuxn'EnKiQll2Smnuu?n.nZKE1?1iL rn? .'um'r'a'nm1Tiin1:nmnu stm. f .--1 vi- -- . Y Y o . ! I i IFIEXXTVUIRIES A f . V 4 of , . Q .sw 7754 This page sponsored by 101111 Sexton and Company, Atlanta, Georgia 7950 SOME THINGS CHANGE NOT IN X CHXNC-INC. WORLD X For ir is Ima that mlm for evernmorew. From .-HL' Sweet .Uxxlfm of V 5 I K n , . 'Of Q ' 5 al . 7 5 A Life I ? 53, 2 1. :Yu v 7 i W 1 I I l Bt!! E M1 SIEILIECTS U55 coulmr l l W . ll llJ5 .. 'l l ,3 . l vi, il V i T l . ,r lil, I 5 I ily li li, . rl i ii I . 1 Bill Bullis, owner ol The Bullis Studio of Laurin- y hurg, is the leading photographer ol this area. His i studio, which has been operating since 1946, handles .5 school annuals, wedding pictures, and portraitsg ad- vertising, connnercial, news, and aerial photography. li He specializes in photographs of excellence and does . Q assignments anywhere . l 1 l IBIEAUITY The stal'f of the l95-I BAGPIPE presents a feature included for several years in many yearbooks of the nation, but one which makes its initial appearance in a P. II. C. publication - a beauty section selected by a well-known personality of this area from pictures submitted by nienibers of the student body. VVe were fortunate in getting Mr. Bill Bullis, popular and outstanding professional photographer, to act as sole judge of the Pageant of Beauty con- test. Mr. Bullis selected the eight winners from por- traits subniittecl hy P. C. students. For his services and cooperation throughout the year, we express our appreciation. Congratulations to the girls and their submitters . On the following pages we give you - the winnuhS !l Q4 Tim pffgr .ifmmmrwl hy Cnlulf- lmpy Pro1lz1rI.t, Rm'l:1'r1gl1ltm, N. C., nnrl ilIll.X'fUII Hmzlzuun' lfmnllnulv, lll1fINfUH, N. C. 1--su-A -f --Qrffvam - pref- 'rn-if-' wtf. wwf ws- 1-tm.-wii-LEEFwar.xm+s1m.:ntvn2uAtt.i1'fw'im mF!' nw'im-vurruiimiiiiitun TIHHE IBXXGPIIIPDIE QUHEIEN ul xx fRlghNC sp dlxlill DI R UINNIERQ MHP X111 Rbb tRLXI ' xc E sp any PBldI ' i 7 UA. QQ U lil! - '73-K X! 'ww N, fd' W., ' 127' xx. 'YY Hiss Ramona Price, of Monroe, MiSS Millie OGOIH, of Gibson, M55 ,IO Nell SIHTUCS. Of WHX- N. C, N. C. haw, N. C. Xpmmwed by Charles L. Keels Sponsored by Leon Newton 317011-SOVPII by Rflbert L. McCain 7 Y Y 1- ,-:H umwwl-Ammi.-:-r .11a.airnq-ul-umimrmv-nun GIF IBIEXXUHVY Miss Nano Garner, of A5he4 boro. N. C. Spmziurfd by Bnukm' Dalton Hhs Marianna Uhlker, of Raleigh, N. C. .Spurlsnred by II'1lImnz luynrr a X, 'A ff If 3. I 'Suv E-k Him Sybil rl-hUI'I1U,lI1, of Flmkeme, S. CI. .5'pu11xr1rrrI hy IJllT'Ilf AI. Bums This page spmzsored by All'l.6Il71 Trurkirzg Cfmzpmzy, IV!-V1.SfU71-S11IFVII, N. C. v l I ll ' l l IFAVURIITIES l -W Miss Pansy Willian1s,ofCharloue, N. C. hlrsi 0, B. Mcgally of Maxwn, N. C, Sp07l.SIl7'Fd by Byron Williams 1 I fl I l Benyb Ama Vial? fl v 1 eno , . ,. ! In 'Xl' VHSY Purcell, ol Muxlun, N- C' of Lum l , s . k ll ' lx I l s l 33 - . . 1 Tins page Xlf1fNI5lI7'f'd by Sf'r'1flvf' Tmdmg Company. ll , -l A V W.. .?- Lgughllilll M usler Allan . l Loughnan Son of Muxton. N, C. L-. wr' , vuuwmlm-r-.1-nu.--,-I .'lf.-,,.....vi ami Mr. :md Mrs, Edmunl L of vi 'I 4 0 as 9 4451 Mr. and Mrs. I i Master johnny flfLllJll'C'L', sun of I. H. ilrxilmlrcc , ,,, I 'Q' Nlusler Gerry Linton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Linton 42-1' gg if' 'MX xXx A A, A ll. 'Nw , .f I NA lk P- x I Xliss love Hellekson, dauglner of 'til Miss Alice Dawson, daughter Miss Linda Ferrene, daugliter of A .A , , K v x Mer. and Mrs' Raymond Dawson Mr, and Mrs. O, yy fer,-ene Sli. and Mis. Russell Hellelksoii This page Sp07I507gd b 31 A zzstin-Gzllzert Dru C H mflpnny,1lI11xtonA,N' C. 89 I v 5. i l l. l lg 5 u-- is A , ll l l l l V 1 I , I l , V L ' l I t 1 l Pl-ml ,N ? n -H Q , Hhs. c 4 F wg, vi if. L .Lip 4:1 W :Z rf' -'iv -3 50- ,. Y l . , .1 iifpiigci' , , , IIN PUIRSUIIIT Time never changes a college education! Parents send their children to college to study and secure a well-rounded education . Students come to college, study the First week, then study ways of how not to study the remainder of the year. These students learn the hard way, and later, as parents, semi their children to college to study! The one obvious exception to this is the valechctorian fwho, other students main- tain, doesn't ever get that well-rounded edu- cationj . The moral to all this is that it takes experi- ence for a student to ever learn. We may not have too much experience at concentrating upon a French or Economics textbook, but our experi- ence, at least, has certainly been varied. lt was a large share ot happiness, contentment, and ex- citement that we were after - and our feet fol- lowed many different paths in pursuit of this goal. Some have had their experience in sleeping or watching television, while others have become experts at chess, checkers, and other fmoney-makingj games . . . We crowded the theatres at every opportunity . . . and fought for the Ping-pong tables fexcept during Phys. Ed.j . . . We worked off some of that excess energy at Glee Club rehearsals, and in sports . . . We found our way to the churches and went back time and again QMust have been home trainingj . . . Ol course, some cracked under the strain and were seen trying to set a flag-polersitting record or catch roommate with a gentle blow on the head . . . Ola Forbes tried to prove that we can hold the world in our hand for Bill Hol- lenbeck. Take your choicej if we only study, but before such subversive news could be spread. he was chased off the campus at gun-point . . . Then, of course, there was always the student who could be seen studying, but he was so odd that he was run out of his room and had to study on the banisters! . . . Every man to his own choosing! n CIHHIJIIIIXV, 1.l1IlI'lII11IlI'g, NIJ., nun' BI-gg'!'l'.Y Iirr1l1Ir'V.Y, INF-. C11'7Y'I0ffF- N' C- - 1 . ui. W 'iffjig-+',, -. ,Y s T i 1, at- -, i--ur rf-Qiw-.-it wr vc- vt, t..1s..l1i.ii..w-no-maximf-,s..vi-it-unt,.irri.is?sriiif:,-xwmimi-:mnmnmmmi-L 7.1 ft' i -.-1-ll l-------- QI? IHIAIPIPIINIESS , 1 1 Q .5 s .. 51' -,4-7-. , -A . ' '. 'up dad' , f' Ss ,l- This page sponsored by Maxton Supply Com am, Maxton Q . 'x 3 1 X 4 .S ru f f '41 n , I , . . rf ' 'T Vi A .114 4 M . ' . - A-54 'Q A-, - - - A ' '-, ,.i. .f 1, . 4- -Q 'JET Q E55 fi XX , wi ' 1.1 , N- 2 x V s 40 . V y,,, fi, X ' 1 X 5 i I xx X 5 1 XX NL ix Q r 1 KXXXX kgsw xx X X Q . six wg f f fb K e Y i 5 x W 5 A ' I 1 T x- 1 1 ' Y , , ' 7 .X E X -W I F x Y 1273 I' V xx ' ' ki, 'X '- I p g , N. C. 9' ff T F I ,I ,v I wi M 1 w 1 ll -w M H w J X! pl l x Ti ' 9 Q y' H , Z ' , 1 , I ,Fr ,- gr 'N UN TIHHE ,,.,,,,f T90 92 f - ,.2' ' X 'Tug ff ' ' w,,-1-1m',v WJ? iZ'.1u-2 7uvrr.w17w,rw'-F.3.5lL 1431-' vw .vm llDz1xlv1, rl.z1 :rn'l:g -:eg-Uni 1 CAMIPUIS ix N' I .. 'v .4-. 5. i ' 1 '-if' UH 1 This page sponsored by Ed Carrouwm Cnnzpmzy, Maxton, N. C. 93 ,QJ 24+ IHIOMIECOMIING IDANCIE rv 4 This page sponmrffd by john F. AlI'NIlI'7', Inf., Laurinburg, N. C. 1 , , f , W . .Mp wvmf'-'ww-.,:,' 412. wi wzwvmw 11:-. 1r..ulin1um1rf1umnl l onawi ILIHFIE 1' McLeod Dormitory is undoubtedly the quietest building on the campus, for it is there that the scholarly and reserved students of Presbyterian junior College live. lt is rumored that students go to the dorm to study when George Hutchins, Duncan Shaw, and Miss Motley are making too much noise in the library. One of the requirements for admittance into the dorm is that the students shall have no radios or musical instruments whatever . . . Of course, complete harmony exisLs under such peaceful conditions, and McLeod Hall has a larger proportion of students making A's than any other dormitory on the campus! This year we've had to dodge dropping plaster and paint while the dorm was undergoing renovation, but after an arduous day of going from mess hall to classes, to mess hall, to labs. to afternoon siesta. to mess hall, to television, we somehow found our beds and were mighty thankful for them. Seriously, perhaps at times we have made too much noise . . . music has been heard Qboth sweet and sourj most any time of day. and bull sessions have taken up much time and space . . . all at the expense of seriousness and studying . . . But we've enjoyed it all, and we've I learned a lot. Maybe not Western Civilization, et al - but about people, life, and ourselves! YVhen a bunch of fellows, all with different back- grounds, viewpoints, and ambitions get together under one roof, things , Jw 9 will never be dull. All kidding aside, we've learned a little W ste il ji ,, V- l Civ, too! . I fini ,v-r -U, ' us J J x Q fi x , 3 i ft r -V M, ' V V ,f-x, Z' . , I 1 Q ' JF f f ' ' 4 l ,N This page sponsored by Crown Cfzrlzonating Co., Hamlet. X. C.,1md Keztlz Trailing Co., I,a1irzr1I1zn'q,N. C. F' 4 4 x -...tv it .n I -fi 'Z -4 n 4 -1 5. Ti A -F ii K. Q. L 2 , . Iv if L 1 P i 95 5 e fviwv I ' Q ' . f 4 e f