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

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-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

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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

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.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