St Andrews Presbyterian College - Lamp and Shield / Bagpipe Yearbook (Laurinburg, NC)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:
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H - -'NAME' S I 7 I 2? lm' re n 155911 uw - - f' X 9 ? 55 f X W Q? . , 5 W illlm 27 .fi ' A, A jg LM Z .782 I fm3 . if N Q 5:51 A A5 A Ax 1 I - ' 7' f f 1 if 'X i fi, , ? - --- . 3 , , XA . 9 XII ' , W Q2 I T IIJ I K P 4 I f ji -.1 A Ng, - -- .., 2 ll hi? A . Q-',,f , , 1, D W , in i . 1 1 1 'Aff ' , I V. , g .-'21, :Q ,.,V I 1 .,f. .-. ' I k V O iii'-', wi. K 'J' T x .i . m M52 ' ' 2 A . , X1 is ' x THE ANNUAL STAFF of ,- PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE T H E I 9 4' . T . , ' , Mfzxtou Ncnth Carolml proudly presents A V e' A-A x is. 1, N BAG PIPE Edited by IIBI BARKSDALE . . Editor-in-Chief LARRY KING . , . Associate Editor ROBERT L. PARK .... Advisef through the year . . . Realizing that the youth of today is the citizen of tomorrow and that the days, weeks, and months. spent in college pre- pare him for that position, we have con- veyed the idea of a seasonal presentation in our yearbook. It is an attempt to por- tray, pictorially, just how we spend our time here at Presbyterian junior College during the fall, winter, and spring seasons in preparation for our life's ambition. F A L L ADMINISTRATION .... 16 FACULTY .... I . 18 CLASSES . . . 20 W I N T E R ACTIVITIES . . . . 34 SPORTS . . . 48 S P R I N G FEATURES . . . 56 ADVERTISING. , . . 66 O O ,' j pM:z50lffe2lQ5:.e, k1zz rj Can he dance? Favorite pastime I Z . Dear Arm Stop the Music! -..,.,.-- - ...,--iffy, i----W --f fA:fi5.,.,..-,, , . W7 V fr f' , V Maawfemi Kmeiaferfmemi LAUGH... PERFORM .. STUDY PLAY... Both new and old students arriving on the PIC campus, the initial taste of dormitory life for the new freshmen embarking for the first time on their first phase of college life, Religious Emphasis Week, basketball for the Scotties, Halloween Dance, and six weeks test in October-all these fall brought to us here at P.I.C. , if , XX, ff fliifl fi? ff? f in Ji slfz-.N ' , ,iii-fcflgff-Q ' 9,7 ., ,sq -y gs lit-ix l- 1 ' ll rcxrilxif 'P J ,V -f', 'fl ixrilpw fl fl rf- of ll U if ir l, All if gg , ,. .Qs. Q, re if Joi kk !5RyNWl11rIQr,.M,e:ff-7' fix-. 12 i f ff i ff' i 1 it fe 7 4 kg g ' J X it if f .Ljjkfxkiqx U, , ,1 as ,nf i i I I i 4 W i I e i i 5 I E 1 1 I i I Old man winter actually brought us a day of snow, fun, and frolic added to the victories of the Scotties, election of a new Student Council, two new members to Phi Theta Kappa, and again those six weeks tests along with first semester's report cards. 0552s Wig I7 it ,.., , 1 5x .- :ff 6119 Q0 X 4 -4 Q 9 ff' ff, ' 111- - .., . ,' ,,, mix ILCf mf 'x Q ti'2r'- N. 7 been sp mg fever along wrth baseb 1 perform ggngb the Scottres a swell Homeco mg Day ln Aprr those long awalted sprmg txons ho s of gradu tron for the sopho ores and frmllv the nd of the school year ,M ,W ,N .LW ,W ,e e -, eww Spring 3 e us that peculiar feelin -cou ave . -, 1 . u - 7 . 7 - . . . 7 t ' 21 ' f , . L A l . f L .ifwx X4 'x 5 N . ' 2 x ' . ' .. v X V v -tg. at Nfl I 4 7' gpg. mg. --x Sark. gx s I Y 'ill-f ' 'F. 445 ,3,.frj.! -c Af- WX Q' P 4.1 -L , z, , A 1 'Yu rfxrv A K 1 E-'T:-::.f T' ff -Y V--4 2 ' an ,M A good cigar and favorite chair pay tribufe . . . Let's watch the fight. Catching up on the news f 'fav . in Q , N Se 1.55. 'N H .xr A 'Now Nina . . . GENTLEMEN . . . TEACHER Through the years we students of Presbyterian junior College culm- in contact with those, who through kind attention and patient effort, mold our thoughts into a better understanding and deeper sense of appreciation of the world in which we live. Throughout his life in service to his fellow man, his countrv, his students, and his God, he has shown courage and perseverance. In boyhood he was an above average boy in all phases of activity, as well as in manhood. He excelled in sports. He is a diligent worker for his church. He is Outstanding in his school teaching, popular with his students. Such a man is the one we are honoring here. In his many capacities he has proved that young people are an integral part of his life. Because he is first and foremost in our hearts, we, the staff of the 1955 BAGPIPE, do humbly dedicate this, our annual, to our friend, DEAN FLOYD E, JAMES I5 ADMINISTRATION . . . f Q-vp. I Louis C. LATXIOTTE, TILD Prvsiflvnt TIN kind of eclucatiou that is needed today is an ccim-zttioii which pluces its chief emphasis upon moral quid spiritual values, and at the same time thinks in w01'IcI IPl'll1S.u MRS. SARAH H. LAIXIOTTE, M.A Assistrlnt Registrar hh I 4 wg-X 3. TN tt' O'l'1'O XV. FERRENE, SI..-X. FLOYD E. JABIES, NIA, SHELDON F. KOELY. LLB.. 13,11 1 Dean of Instruction Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Students l Sciences llatlzmnatics Bilvlv ln l cl 4 ll ' 4 Mas. NWA NI. JABIES Bins. Financial Secretary PAL'1.lxE ALLEN and Nllss LECIE ALEX.-XXDIEH Diciitirlns I . Ol 0. , 1 Ai! ,R 'N -XX RAYMOND H. DAXVSON, M.A. Social Studies ROCKVVELL C. JOURNEY, Business if '1 -1,-A :T .. ,K Y l. ,. . . , 'sff' fi . 'W -1.o.-..,- M.A. ROBERT M. CLIFTON, A.M. Languages :PN 'f CLIFFORD L. HORNADAH', Ph.D English FLORENCE D. HELLEKSON, A.B. Business PEARL C. MOTLEY, A.B. ROBERT L. PARR, MA. RALPH AICKIILLAN, BS. Librmimz English Pl1U.S'iCl1I Educrztion AIASTON T. CARLXSLE, M,S. Physics and Mathematics 4' if QVC? 1 e meef flue gacuff G' TR: 9 Faculty meeting W 'if k E5 ca Q 4 9 Sgwff' K flawed Il I ll I ll ll ll ll i 5 l E v 6 l I I s SOPHOMORES First Row, left to right EDXVARD P. Anmsrnoiwc Pre-ministerial Transferred from Citadelg S.C.A. Dos: RICHARD AVERITTE Phys-iral Education Transferred from XVake Forest, Sandspur 2, Bagpipe 2, basketball, baseball, Block P Club, secretary-treasurer student body, student coun- cil, Dean's List, Student Activity Board. I. PHITCHETT B.1.nKsD.u.r:, ju. Pre-ministerial Editor of Bagpipe, Sandspur staff, Dormitory Council, Student Activity Board, Voluntary Fire Department, Block P Club, basketball, S.C.A., Photography Club, Draniatics Club, Clee Club, Best at PIC, Cosmos vice-president, S.I.P.A. convention, Athletic Association. CHARLES A. BRACEY History President of student body, Veterans' Club Block P Club, Student Actiyity Board, Student Council. Second Row THOIXIAS M. CADDELL Agriculture Sandspur staff. FRED H. CURHIE Pre-ministerial Vice-president of Veterans, Club, Deans List, vice-president of Phi Theta Kappa, president of Student Christian Association, Best at PIC. Booman DALTON General College Volunteer Fireiuan's Association, Sandspur, Glee Club, Photography Club. XVILLIAIXI ROBERT Hou' Pre-ministerial 22 l C l if. ' 4 1 5 ii yn at 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS jtxs NIELYIN . Ton Swzuix' Bxu. NlCL.wmx Fira! H0143 Iffl fu right I. xiACK jouxwx General Collvgc SCA., C-lee Club, LIXD.-X Axx juxb General Collage Transferred from L'.X C 23 . . Prcmimfenl . , 4 Yluc-Prcsident Y nut pigturf-dv .,... Secretary SELWPIILI Ruu XY11x.1.u1 Xl jmxrin BZINHICNS' .-Xclllilrxisfrflfwrz Durmxtury Coumil. Student Cuunril, Student .Mtivity Bfmrcl. pn-wh-nt Of YL-t-'r.ms' Club. Dxx j, Llxvurr, Buxrncss Azlnxinrstnllhru Dr.xm.mu Cflulw. S.H1klN1'll1I', Y-In xxms flulw, 1 2 . f 71 36 ,yy It's Monday Night. First Row, loft to right JUN!-3 lXlELVIN B11s'iI1c'.s.9 Atlnlilzislrzltifm Sophomore class presida-nl, school pianist. RUBEIVI' H. lXlomus Bu.s'i11t'.s's Aclnxinislrzztimz Clee Club, pre-siclcnt of fYL'SllIXl2lII class, Student Council, But ut Iljfi, Block P Club. SLTUIIKI Row Ions: LYNN lVlYLES ClIL'IIllL'lll El1f1lllCL'fill,f.f Block P. Club, sccrctalry of Athletic Association, Voluntvvr Firc Depart- ment, loollmll, lnlskctlmll, monitor, Dormitory Council, clu-mistry lub- ornlory nssisturlt. IIENBI-:HT L. AICKINNON Gcfnrrul Cnllcflc Dormitory Council, Cleo Clulv, Vet- cmns' Club, Voluntm-r Fire Associa- tion, Block I' Club, lmskt-tbull, lmsu- lmull, lrmtlmll, Sumlspur, 24 First Row, left to right LAMAR W. hlCL,-XURIN, JR. General College Block P Club, Clee Club, baseball, basketball. football, secretary of sophomore class. Deans List, conference batting leader, honorable men- tion All-Conference baseball. HERBERT CONROY PAGE Pre-veterinarian Veterans' Club. Eown: IEROIKKE PxCxLER Engineering Student Council vice-president, basketball, monitor, Domiitory Council, baseball, Block P Club. JAIKIES D. PUCKETT Business Administration Domiitory Council, Clee Club, Block P Club, basketball. SGPHOMORES Su-uml Roux PATsx' LANE PUHCELL Bu.yim'ss Aclministmtion Sandspur, marshal, cheerleader, Bagpipe. FRED F. RANDALL Ccncfnl College EDXVAHD RONTHALER, JR. Political Science Phi Theta Kappa secretary, Dean's List, Sand. spur. DUNCAN REID SHAXV Cvncml College SCA. Ministerial Club, assistant librarian, De- bating Club, Veterans' Club, Dearfs List. SOPHOMCDRES First Rmu, left to right Second Row CLYDE SHORT HARRY VVILLIS General College General College 1 Transferred from Davidson. BARRY EUGENE VVRIGHT Tnoxms Dfwrn SXVEELEY Languages Pre-clentul Chief marshal, freshman scholarship award, V . Sandspur Editor, Phi Theta Kappa president, Sophomore vice-president. Best at PIC, Dem-fs List- AIIKE TRULUCK Textiles Transferred from Clemson. VVILLIAAI CLARENCE XVAHNVICK, IR. Pre-law Dean's List, Student Council second vice- l president, Veterans' Club, SCA, Phi Theta Kappa. L , 5 ' .Q-f -'--.. ' Ill - V Q 1 E - ' ff . P ,g' 4 R -fm. K . X fi 26 P FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Ld! in rig!!! Lmilzx' KINIQ . 'llmxxx' llvm Swim: IIIYSHXXS FRESHMEN Su'n't111'y- TrCusur4.'r . , . . Prcsimlvnf , Vftl'-PfCSfdL'llf FRESHMEN First ERVIN D, ADCOCK Laurinburz, N, C, Buxiness Admxnilvtralion G. F. ANDREWS VVendell, N. C. JOHN L. ARBiSTRONG Parkton. N. C. Business Admimlrtration JOSEPH VV. BEANE Launnburg, N, C. Raw, left to right Hiiwuzn E. BISHOP Chmrlutte. N. C. Prf'-Hvrlicivw HENIW XVHITE BOID Naxhxillv, Tvnn. EARL F. BRADLEY L.uII'InburE. X. C. Physical lid, NANCY A. BHOXVN Lluriniwufz. N. C. PIWII.-nz Ed. Second Raw CARLOS CADENA Bogota. Colombia, S. A. LESLIE M. DAVIS Maxton, N. C. Engineering Business Admmifiraliun JOHN D. CARLIICHAEL, JR. R' BRUCE DONALDSON Lauflnbufg- N- C1 vm-S1 End N. c. Agnfuuum Business .-Kdniinmrntmil Dov . Chagix IN CSRTEH HAROLD T. EDNVARDS Chemical' Engineering Chadbnum- N- C- Agnoultnrc CES,-.R COVELLI Bucaramanga, Colombm, S. A LAWRENCE DOYGLAS EU-I5 Architecture Clayton, N. C. Third Row DOUGLAS R. GAnNE1'r RAYRIOND I. HATCHER Chase City, Va. Laurinhurg, N. C. Law Enginerring IOHN T. GM-HINCS STEPHEN H. HINSII.-uv Rockingham, N. C. Flkm' N' C' General College E g 'FC 'g X ' . . PHILIP HADDAD XILLIAXI I HORD , Bockinyzhnm, IN, C, ASYU3 Engineenng LUTHER B. HARRELL JOHN F. HL'RLEi'. IR. St. Pauls, N. C. Troy, N. C. Agriculiurf' Pllysifnl Ed. Fuurtll Row l'HOBlAS C. HURT Charlotte. N. C. Physical Ed. HUGH HILL JACKSON Savannah. Ca. THEODORE S. JOHNSON Abbottsburg. N. C. General College XVILLIAXJ F. JOHNSON Che-raw, S. C. IINIKIY NOLAN KATZ Rnckinizlmm, N. C. Buxinrss Adrninistraiiun THOBIAS I. KEBIPTON Rnhmnnd. Ya. Agnfulture HEGH KING Florence, S. C. General College LARRY XV. KING Durham, N, C, Teaching 'l FRESHMEN Play Boys N: h. gi 53. I 4 QEQAL- . - L,aUcHI.IN M. LEE Lumberton, N. C. Plmnnru'-y WII.I.I.uI N. XIATHESON Cheraw. S. C. Guzeml College NOIIRIS M. NIILLS Laurlnhurfl. N. C, Crncml Cnllcgv EDWARD LICCIASKILL Carthage. N. C. FRANCIS B. MCCROREI' Greihnm. S. C. Auricnllurc' IRWIN A. NICQUEEN, JR. Fayettevllle, N. C. Law SAXIUEL H. IN.-XPIER Hamlet. N. C. Prr'-Engivwering R. BIATT PATTERSON, JR. Cnncnrd. N, C. Pu--Dental FRANKLIN I. PLOITI' Kmgs Nlounhun, N. C. Pre-Engivlecring IOHN K. ROBERTS, IR, Danville, Ya, Math - HERBEIIT M. SIAIAIONS Blulknwn, 5, C. General Collcge WII.I.I.1.M XV, SBIITH, III Rome. Ce-nrgla Pre-Dvnlal GEORGE XV. STRICIQLAND Battleboro, N. C. Engrncering IIBIBIY TOXIPKINS Tabor Clty. N. C. Phynral Ed. IIINIBIY N. TAYLOR Ellzabethtnwn, N. C. Brlsilwvs Adnrrrusfratinvl Fourtlr GEORGE H. xv.-XTTS Cr:-:It Falk, S. C, Gcnural Collage EDXVIN A, XVEST. IR. YVailIInglnn, N. C. Gvuvrrzl College CHESTER B. XVILLI.-XINIS Fayettevrllr. N, C. Grncral Collage IOHNNIE R. XVILLI.-IBIS Ellerbe, N. C. Bumness Administration ROGER F. XVILLIABIS Lrlewxlle. N. C. Physical Ed. 31 ,SV 1 if ' F. LAQ , C 4 I -5 First Roux, left to right ARTHUR I. MCDUI-'FIE Hamlet, N. C. General College HENHX' R. AICDLIFFIE, IR. Hamlet. N, C. Cvneral College SABIUEL N. NICKENZIE XVIlnIingtnn. N. C. Burincis' Aflministralioll XVHITFIELD NICLIILLAN XVagrzxm. N. C. Agncullurc Second Row XVII.I.I.4M B. SEDDINGER Dlllon, S. C. THONIAS F. SHAXV Charlotte, N. C. Business Adm: fstratllon JOHN XV. SHIRAH, JR, 'lLakeIand. Florida Accqunling ALFREDO SICILIA Central Violeta, Com. Cuba Languages Third Row GENE A, TINDALI. Marlon. S. C. Rlatll D.-XVID LEE TRULUCK Orangeburg, S. C. THOBIAS L. VEST XVeQt End, N. C. Physical Ed. GORDON M. XVATERS, JR. Rocky Mount. N. C. General College' Raw XVILLIABI I. YVILSON, III Furl Bragg, N. C. Pre'-Law NIAIIION M. NVOOD Raefurd. N. C. Agriculture REx I. XVOOD Hack HIII. S. C. Gfncral College freparaiory Siuclen id Fits! Row, Icf! to right BOBBY GENE CALmvELL McCall. S. C. IESSE CALVERT Rlickinghnm, N. C. Cu.m:m'o CIDRIXITA Cummnm, Cam., Culm Svvond Huw KENNETH INGLE VVhltnr'll, N. C. IAIUES NV, IOHNSON Rucky Mount N. C. BURTON ROBINSON, JR Hnlvngh, N. C. .I NIGHT CLASSES I-'AIRBIONT EVENING CLASS Andrews. William E. Floyd. Walla Barnes. Warren Britt. Dudley H. Britt. Elbreth Faulk. Marvin. Jr. Allen. Charles T. Baxley. James E. Baxley. Raymond W. Calhoun. Wilmer Caulder. Edwin Caulder. Jesse J. Caulder. Sanunie Connor, Fred E. Xlusselwliite. Y - H. Johnson, Edgar McKenzie. Daniel V. Prevatte, Talmadge O. ce Rogers. Don Harold L. f sl! Xlvgi I.l'3I IBERTOX EYE Davis. Guy P. Davis, Henry Carlton Davis. John H. Dowless. Earl E. Edwards. John H. Hester. Robert J. James. Curtis Dodson Long, Charles L. 33 N 1 . -4 XIXG CLASS Martin. James Fred Blimiey, Boyd Nunnery, Osv-ar J. Pittman. Coy L. Pittman, Grady H. Pridgen. Jack Rewker, Otto. Jr. Regan. Fred A. Sr-ott, Layton Stubbs, Alex B. Tedder, Hilton 0. Tedder. Sam H. go ro xr' XL WH? ' Q., H I x Simmons, Asier Str-me, Dewey Tedder. Robert H Wagner. Gilbert Il XVilliamson, K. XY. Willis. Jerry B. Willis, Thomas J. Willonfzliby. Leslie Xl X N sw 5 x B FP 3 4 W 4 X Q gk? 57 50 ,BWI 'X 'N I 53 3 ,-,1.', E 'Q W E- ' att. 1! Qx i alciiuified 1- I : U N x B i I -I The meeting will now come to order and the minutes will be read by the secretary - these were the familiar words of Charles Bracey, president of the Student Council Government, each week as the representative self-government organization convened. Bill Joyner and Bill WVarwick served as first and second vicevpresidents, while Don Averitte acted as secretary-treasurer of the organiza- tion respvt-tively. The Student Council governed all affairs of the student body and re-organized the Dormi- tory Council and the Student Activity Board this year, Also holding seats on the Student Council representing their respective classes were June Melvin, president of the sophomore class, and Tommy Hurt, freshman class president. STUDENT COUNCIL THE VETERANS' CLUB The old has beensn of Uncle Sums Army, Navy, Air Force and Murine Corps organized the Veterans Club at P.j.C. for the purpose of maintaining their interest in the military field. Highlights of the Vets Club began with election of XVillium Joyner, presiclentg Fred Currie, vice-presidentg and Laughlin Lee, Sf3Cl'CtL11'j'-lIl'C21Slll'C1'. Meetings were held once fl week to discuss old military operations and to promote un interest among ex-service men. BILL jox NLH Prt szclc nt L Seated: Bobby Caldwell, john Cnthings, Bill Ioyner, Dun Standing: XVilliam Hord, Lgurghlin Lee, and jesse Culvert. O' OFFICERS Fnun Crnnwi ,....... Prvsidcrzt I ,X BILL XY.-kIKXVlCk , . I'iCC-Prcsidcnf ,f lunar: .Irmxsox . . S4'vz'c'tzlry-Trcasurcr Fuun KIVIUUH, Pn19iz1'vnt STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION - I , '- -- - ' .nu :f . , n-vnahawa.-rdnxamfim. ar.: tin-,rw-t 'c ,H , Fostering all religious activities here at PIC is the primary purpose of perhaps the schools most active organization-that of the Student Christian Association, or better known on the campus as the SCA. XYith meetings after the morning chapel programs each XVednesday, the Dormitory Prayer Service on Tuesday evenings, and the Sunday School Class at Skyway Terrace each Sunday, the SCA had triple duties to perform each week. Under the capable guidance of Rev. Sheldon Koesy, the SCA sponsored two Religious Emphasis XVeeks during the school year and was in charge of the chapel service each Friday to mark an- other successful year. ,.. - - an 'W 1'...'T. ' SHELDON F. Kossx' Faculty Adviser Front row: Edward XVilliamson. john Shirah. Bobby Xlorris. -Iohn Roberts. Larry King Second row: XVilliam Hord, Duncan Shaw. yludgl johnson, Sam Napier. x Seated: Patsy Purcell, Mrs. Hellekson, Eugene VVright, Mr. Dawson, and Larry King. Standing: Don Averitte, Dan Linville, Alex McQueen. Byron XVilliams, Herb McKinnon, and Booker Dalton. Perhaps one of the hardest working groups on the campus at P.I.C. is The Sandspur staff who publish the school paper once each month. The SUTIIIISIJIII' keeps the student body informed of all school activities, news of the students and faculty, alumni news, items of interest in the community, and of stu- dent lite in general. All students are invited to submit articles for publica- tion. As a member of the Southern Inter-scholastic Press Association, The Sandspur is rated for journalistic quality each year. Under the editorship of Eugene VVright and Larry King, the staff work- ed together wholeheartedly in publish- ing the paper each month under the untiring efforts of two very capable advisers, Mr. Raymond Dawson and Mrs. Russell Hellekson. THE SANDSPUR EUGENE XVRIC-HT Editor in chief LARRY KING Managing Editor ,.4 RAYINIOND DAXVSON Adviser MRS. RUSSELL HELLEKSON iz Adviser EUGENE VVRIGHT . . LARRY KING . . . PATSY PURCELL . HERB RICKINNON . BOOKER DALTON . BRUCE DONALDSON . . BYRON VVILLIAISIS ..,.......... ALEX MCQUEEN, -IIAI BARKSDALE, DON AVERI'I'I'E . . MRS. FLORENCE HELLEKSON, MR. RAYBIOND DAYVSON . 41 . Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor . Sports Editor . Feature Editor Business Manager Staff Photographer . . . Reporters . . Advisers PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior college honorary scholastic fraternity. Membership is restricted to the upper five per cent of the student body. To be elected to membership, a student must meet the scholastic requirements, must be carrying at least fifteen hours of academic work and must have proved himself a constructive and responsible citizen. The local chapter, Zeta Upsilon, was chartered in january, 1949 and is under Eugene VVright Fred Currie VVilliam NVarwick Larry King Bill Matheson Theodore Johnson the guidance of Dean O. W. Ferrene. In October, sophomores Eugene XVright, Fred Currie, and William XVarwick were initiated into the fra- ternity and subsequently Were elected president, vice-president, and treasurer, respectively. At the end of the first semester, Freshmen Larry King, T. S. johnson, and Bill Matheson were ap- proved for membership by the frater- nitv. DRAMATICS SOCIETY Under the advisorship of Mr. Robert L. Parr, a Dramatics Society was organ- ized this year. A dramatized reading of Dickens' A Christmas Carol by means of records marked the first activity of the group at the Christmas social. The pre- sentation of a one-act comedy, From Paradise to Butte, highlighted the second success of the new organization. Monroe C. Beehler served as student director of the play, while Gordon XVaters, Alex McQueen, Luther Harrell, Franklin Plott, and johnny Williams were cast in the production. we Dfmmuos 50c1ETYi :zgf-1.05 ' W1 V3RADlSE.TO Fmt . .- ' l ' ' '- -LNLMCT he . ji-Q 54 Ar Conner. Auosromuu A. Let's go to the play! The cast of From Paradise to Buhc, left to right: Alex McQueen. Cordon XVaters. Franklin Plott, Robert L. Parr fadviserl, and Luther Harrell. THE BAG PIPE STAFF Urlllltlbtt pictures niust be in by tomorrow-no later no one is to see the dununy under any conditions, and by ull means the theme is to remain 21 secretf' The-se were the warnings-the trials and tribulations ot jim Bnrksdalc and Larry King during the first four months of school. Yesterday it seemed as if THE BAG- rimf were ours. Today with its completion it belongs tn you, the students at P. ul. C. Although a great deal of time. planning, und hurd work wus involved in the production of the Linnunl, every minute was enjoyed by thc stntf inenibers and our capable adviser, Robert Parr. NH- sincere-ly hope that in years to come that this yearbook will serve as ii reniinder of the days you ' cinnpus nt P. I. C., and that this book spi-nt on K 'ill bri ' bnelt happy inemories of your college life. Robert L. Parr Adviser Patsy Purcell Typist -ns.-.-. .. V1 F v s NNN, I 1 xx, s .. 'x lt: :iz-.,..vw ni . 9' psi' X rvgx : ' 'Q fi---.-..t....- -. t..'L.f': A Q. .-,. vol GEORGE STRICKLAND Sta BYRON XVILLIABIS Staff Scared. Larry Ixmg. Inn Barksdale, and jim Kempton. Standing: Howard Bishop, Mr. Parr, George Strickland, Don Averitte, BW 7 X 1011 XX illiams. 45 DON AYIiIlI'1'TIi Staff JINI KAKTL Businvss Manager MAC Dfxvls Sports Editor IJAHRY KING Assnciuic Editor JIIKI BARKSDALE Editor 4 r J DORMITORY COUNCIL J To keep the dormitory quiet during the new Dormitory Council, which was l the hours of 8 p.1n. until 8 a.m. and re-organized second semester, the dor- to promote good conduct in general, mitory life of the students was much have been the purpose of the Dormi- improved. Monitors Bruce Donaldson tory Cguncil here at PJC this year. and John Myles along With Cordon Also the Council tried to maintain the Waters, Larry King, John Shirah, Jim best environment possible for the dor- Barksdale, Judge Johnson, and Alfredo J - mitory students. Due to the success of Sicilia made up the 1955 Council. l I John Myles, Jim Barksdale, Bruce Donaldson, Jolm Shirah, Larry King, Judge Johnson. l 'K L4 w P .0 31 but-,Q b H 4 ,J 1 fl. vi ff' .Ei ,ff 1 'i'7F'S'i. Athletics i First rout Tommy Hurt, Tommy Vest, Iohnny VVilliams, Herb McKinnon, lim Puckett, Judge johnson, Raymond Hatcher, and Don Averitte. Svrond row: jim Tompkins, john Nlyles, Nlarion XVood, and jim Barksdale. BLCCK WP CLUB The Block MP Clnh, monogram cluh many athletes, some who later became for Presbyterian junior College athletes, famous professionally, have passed had its origin in 1929, the year of the through the halls of P.I.C. colleges founding. Since that time, at P.J.C. During the middle of the year. P.j.C. elected the officers of the Block P Club. Tommy Hurt was elected presidentg judge johnson, vice presi- dentg and Ray Hatcher, secretary-treasurer. The new members of the Student Athletic Association are: jim Puckett, presidentg Marion XY00d, vice president: and johnny XVilliams. secretary-treasurer. First rout Judge johnson. Tommy Hurt. and Ray Hatcher. Second row: Marion XVood, jim Puckett, and johnny Williams 70 49 iv tt- COACH XICNIILLAN i I Y 0 I L1 Q , Basket First row: Billy johnson, Don Ave-ritte, john Shirah, Alex McQueen, and johnny Williams. Second row: Coach NIcNlillan, Tommy Hurt, Ray Hatcher, Tommy Vest, judge Johnson, Jim Puckett, and jim Tompkins. v 1 l 4 Z' For tlle fir-t time Pft'51Fj'1t'l'l.11'l '1111'11V!f College uffvrul scliolanllxps tu lwllys mlm xwrv :killed .lt the .lrt 1.11 bllsketball. This .ut by the ulllfgv prlvx all tl: 1'k:'XK.l1'l1 itself during tllr lmaketlullll SQQLNUH. Cmlgli N1rX1lll.ln ll.lL1 1'JrJy'5 from .111 OXL1' tlle 51316 tml lry' flrr tllc 5k1ll'l.11'51I11'M After tlle tl-.ull way plrlaull. tllc lvllyb lweqdri ll.lrL1 P1'.tL11xL' at P. 1. C. By tllc tum- tllc llllys xikfrv wlllpprd lrlt-l shape they were 1't'11k1j' for tllelr 11l'Kl mulls Ori Xllwllllwf.-r 18. P. I. C. was rmfly tl' tc-t 11ll'1I' xklll .lgllrlxt Qilltf- 14.11111 jutllor Clllluzc Xylln-Il ills LlllNlI'lQ' iruvllpli Llllllc P.I.C. was riding 1'llQll un tlle XYIIIUN 'll x-lntrlry. 1'. 1 C won tlle uvrltsst 911-55 with Augrlttv t.ll-mln tlle llllrlllrx for high sl.-.ure with 14 plllrlts Newt P. 1, C, went to Plkltlfflf .lml lust ills llllltlr SS-58. P. 1. C. pl.ly1-rl .l ll.lrl.l u.llllv. lm! tll-gy xiurv UO lmtull flu' ills LAQQ' ll'lrl'l lrf Pllrlfflsr -lrlllrllly X1'1l11.lII1S was high Scorer for ills Swttlw xiltll 11 pwllrltx. 1Yirlg.lte Lglills til XI.lx1lm ill pl.l3 P. VI. CQ llrl Dv- cerllbfr -1. P. 71. C ll.l11 frluml !ll.lt tllr- XY1rlg.ltv lmqllll was .1 little tml 5trllrlQ lffr ills bu-ttll.-N .lml P. VI. Cf ll-Nt the biiltlv S6-76. Suwrm! lllfnllrf uvrlt til .51NL'1'111l' xxilll his sinking 24 Plflflfb On Degembcr T. 1' 71 CI llll-t C:A1Ilp1lt'11 jllrllllr Cllll-,-ul in x1.AX14'!1l. fhllllplufll lwlili ills stllhg glmlllpllvrlw lvl tlll' Iunior Cullnze Cllrlfvrl-rl-.L-, xmlkfd .lxxxly XVl1l1 .1 ilu-'fry under their lwvflt 11. rl. ff. llrmml ll: 1111- strllilg Calllplwll traml 111-69 Ywt um llllll Nulrvr fvwr 1 I C. 151111 31 points. 51 I . . A 9 A. s v 5 A 1 V' I X f g aku...-, g 1 x ' s . x- -.:'.a-ees...-:,e f ' ' G, XV f Q Y., .A.. . I , J -.X . .Y ,Q 1' YQ' . in X 'J .F I5 A ., ' 'f f ' , X ' Sf, 1 gg, g 1' Q ' W h ' , iz A - ' ? I X f A -- . 1 'if 1 I 4'Nl'SK' MQ x ' x f 1 o 'v i 2 I ' 5 x gi X ' 'iff A ' I i if R Coach with XYingi1te. Prcxiously, XVingaite heat tht-in hy ltl points. Thx- Scottit-s were out for blond. During the first half, P. 1. C. held ri tive-puint lcaicl lint lost their skill at the basket in the second half. XVing1ute won the grunt' 67365. High score for P. 1. C. was lwlrl hy Tnininy Vest with 20 points. After losing four gtnnes, P. YI. C. pldyvtl hust tu 0.114 Riclgc and won rr hard fnnglit lmttlu with tht' score of 81-7S, High scorer was Tnnnny Vest with 224 points untl Don Averitte was second with 23, Next Preshytcriun junior Collage went to play Dmicl- son jayvees at Davidson. At lmlf time Duvitlsuri was lending P. I. C. hy at margin of 12 points, but during tlit- seumcl lmlf P. -I, C. ht-gan to gain on Duxiclson. Davidson kept the Intl and finished tlw grime 67-63. Scoring luirmrs wt-rc shared hy Tmniny Hurt .incl Dun Aw-rittc with 19 points vucli. P. I. C. travc-lccl to XVil1ningtun to play thvir next to thx- l.ist gtune of the regular season. NVihningt0n won a close giniw hy GT-65. Tommy Vest was high scorer with 25 points. At thc lust i1.nnc of tht- rvgulrrr stlusori P. I. C. played E. KI. I, at Klnxttin. Before- E. M. I, heat P. 1. C. hy 41 puints, hnt this time it wus P. ,l. Cfs night and they took tht' guns GT-65, Tmniny Vest was high scorer with 330 points. .P Alex McQueen and Jim Puckett Aft:-r the rvgnklr seuiwri pkiy w.is mer, Preslnytvriwn ,luninr Cnllt-ge w.is pu-p.iring tliviiisclu-s fur the North CI.m1liri.i Vlnniur Cfullt-qv Tuurntnm-nt. P. I. C. mst Chur- luttv Ctillegt- in tht- first night irntl wnn thc t-nntest S16-GS. Dun Au-ritte w.is high with 25 points while Vest s.nik 24 points. Thr- next night P. -I. C. pldyvtl Cinnplxcll, lust ye.lr's L'll.IllID5, .intl 1-ist the pianist' 103-TT. TOI11l11y Yost llulnl tht- scoring lmritws fur luuth tt-urns with 26 points. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Player FG FT TP AVE Tommy Vc-st 129 87 345 23 ' Dgn Avgrrtte 1023 40 256 16 Tommy Hurt 70 33 173 15 7 Johnny Williams 50 44 144 9 Judge Johnson 27 17 71 6.5 Ray Hatcher 26 18 T0 4,7 Jim Tompkins 12 13 37 2.6 Jim Puckett 1 7 18 Alex McQueen Billy Johnson Pep talk Johnny Williams and Don Aueritte , -fb-'. l 1 . V., . - 1. .-N.. A f,. h :' Q' a' ....7... lf -. .rf - --?.n- 'TNAW5 U.-i 1-- - A Q-.if-R First row: Alex McQueen, jim Tompkins, johnny XVilliums, Ken Inglc, Billy Johnson, and judge johnson. Svvond rout Tommy Vest, Tommy Hurt, Ray Ilatvlmr, Erwin Aclcock, -lolin Hurley, and Don Averitte. Base Boseboll Schedule March 14 Louisbnrg, there 19 E. M. 1., here 24 XVingate, here 28 Pheiffer, here 31 New Bedford Texas In.. here April 2 Pembroke. here 5 Pheiffer, there 16 E. M. I., here 18 Campbell, here 23 Chowan, there 25 Pembroke. there 27 Oak Ridge, there May 2 Campbell. there 6 Louisburg, there 9 XVingate. there VVith basketball over, P.I.C. was ready for the sport of sports, baseball. Early in the fall P.j.C. had a season of fall baseball. This enabled Coach McMillan to observe the material that he had and how to use it to the best advantage. A large number of boys came out for baseball practice this spring, and P.j.C. had one of the best teams that it had had in a number of years. As the yearbook went to press, the P.I.C. Scotties were in rank for second place in the North Carolina junior College Con- ference. 'ff 1 yea lured Y 1 1 w --- ,.,A- Q, 10 wi. ,xr va - -.-'-,T--Q:-'A A - I I 5 L 1 5 4: Q 5 , 1 l l V Barry Eugene VVright, ai boy fron Lanrinhurg, N. C., stands out .is lc-acl:-r, scholar, and personality. This year he is editor-infcliicf of the school pap:-r, the rcsults speak for them- selves, A member of the honorary socie-Li, Phi Theta Kappa, Eiigenc has special int'-rest in lilIli.IllilfIL'S and plans to teach. vm 1 ig- A i SOPHO filed! Scholarship, leadership, character, and personality? these are the qualities that bring recognition to a few who, in the opinion of their classmates, represent the jim Barksdale is in his second year at PJC. A pre-ministerial student, jim plans to go on to Davidson after leav- ing here. His years at PJC have been busy ones: glee club. editor-in-chief of the BAGPIPE, basketball, Block P Club, to name only a few of his activi- ties. Rocky Mount is jim's hometown and for him the most wonderful place on earth, but we believe that his popularity is ample evidence that he is quite at home on 'he PJC campus. MORE all f2jL e has to best that the colleg offer. Thus here at PIC we bring into the limelight those students who are to us as good as the best and li. better than the res v', : J lCLASS Lf i A ministerial student, Fred Currie Comes from Fayetteville, N. C. His leadership ability gained for him the presidency of the Student Christian ' ' Besides that, his scholar- ' dis- Association. ship placed him among the ' uished Company of Phi Theta that Fred will ting ' '. It seems to us ' sibility as ti kappa soon assume his respon. full-time religious lender. Xlorris known as Yogi, l' Activities Robert . .. comes from Charlotte. l is . are numerous, including glee club. student activities board. and student council. Yogi plans to go to UNC next year. An .ithlc-tv six . A from Clnirlcvtte, Tuinmy Hurt luis caipturuil the nclmiriitiun ui iw:-ryorle for his friz-mllirwss nml vcrs.itility. Pre! l ' class ' llillf of the frvslnmin . .1 Illidllllbfl' of the- LlUI'lllllUI'j' 1-mint-il, NL'llUl.lI'SIllI3 nthls-tm' in lu lxzislci-tlmll ' ml yt ,V .1 lmwlmll-tlii,-sv uri' Unl 1 flu nf his utlixltns Flumim 1 nftvr gn.: . looks lwxniril lu .1 llhltllllljl t'i1'i-vi' lilitmn e feat Larry King, who represents for us a balanced blending of scholarship Chefs ai member of Pl comes from Durham, ii Theta Kappal, leadership fhe's asso- ciate editor of the BAGPIPEJ, and dependability. L' arry wants to teach and we believe that his choice is Ll happy one, WYE, 5:11333 ,,- , 3'O gp-f' Q FRESHMAN aff.. Steve Hinslmnfs abilities and person- ality were rewarded early when he was elected vice-president of the freshman class. Besides this, he is an A ll ' cl base- athlete in both basltetba an ball, Steve-'s hometown is Elkin, N. C. and he plans to study engineer- ing at State College after completing his work here. CLASS f ,' ff L ' Norris Mills, from L.iurinburg, N, CV. is well lil-:ed by everyone, probably ls leising personalitv. He most for ii, p 1 1 plays the piano and serves as College pianist for chapel services. Also he is C1 rstian a niemlwr of the Student 11 Assocmtion. Norris will go into medi- eine after graduation. CHARLES A. BRACEY . . Student Body President SPONSORS N. N 'Wa Presents Miss DOROTHX' BULLAHD 62 N4 - PRITCHETT BARKSDALE, In Editor of the BAGPIPE Presents Mlss ERWIN ROBBINS -in K . BARRY EUGENE WRIGHT Editor of the Sandspur Presents Miss HELEN LOUTREL SPONSORS THOMAS G. HURT hmau Class Presents KAY CALLIHER F res Miss President X ,wi f r .nag gi G4 R. k ' J.-1 65 OUR SUPPCRTERS 1 RED SPRINGS SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. GENERAL MERCHANTS Fertilizers and Cotton Congratulations to you graduates and best wishes to all who have attended P. J. C, MAXTON SUPPLY CO. MAXTON, N. C Esmbnghed 1919 ED. CARROWON CO Resisfol Hors Gordon Sportswear Freeman Shoes Jonfzen Sweaters Botany Ties-Slack:-Robes Pioneer Belts-Suspenders Daniel Green Bedroom Shoes MAXTON, N C 67 THE STATE BANK LAURINBURG MAXTON COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Member F.D.l.C. PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Thoroughness in lnstruction - Small Classes Individual Attention - Friendly Christian Campus Atmosphere Student Activities and Athletics STANDARD UNIVERSITY-PARALLEL FRESHMAN Cr SOPHOMORE COURSES ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR BUSINESS COURSES PREPARATORY Ilfh, I2l'h GRADES Write For Catalog MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA 68 FARMERS OIL CO. of Moxton, N. C. and PEOPLES GAS CO. QUALITY PRODUCTS and PROMPT SERVICE CAMEL FLOUR Er PLEE-ZING PRODUCTS Distributed by Hammond Grocery Co. Phone SOO LAURINBURG, N. C. BEST WISHES FROM THE I955 BAGPI PE STAFF CROWN CARBONATING COMPANY HAMLET, N. C, Compliments of COCA-COLA Contributors MR. RONTHALER Photo Lettering BIGGERS BROTHERS, INC. rf 'E E' STON E'S VARIETY STORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sundries Sandwiches Open 7 A,M. until IO P.M. MAXTON, N. C. GOOD FOOD Combination Tub G Shower TRADE WINDS HOTEL COURT IOOQE AIR CONDITIONED Good Home Cooked Meals LAURINBURG, N. C, T. C. RIGGINS, Manager ULTRA-MODERN THE PURE OIL STATION Tires - Batteries - Washing Greasing GASOLINE G OILS Bob Misenheimer, Manager Phone 302 Compliments of COBLE DAIRY ROCKINGHAM, N. c. HELPING T0 BUILD gfillw. THROUGH- ' Agricultural Development 0 Community Improvement 0 Industrial Expansion CCAROLINA POWER 8- LIGHT COMPANYD Compliments of W. E. W. O. AM. FM. LAURINBURG, N. C. FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE RED SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA 1896 f 1955 OUR ADVERTISERS SUPPORTED US. NOW LET US SUPPORT THEM. 71 SAFEWAY ESSEY CLOTHING STORE MARKET fy Headquarters for famous clothes. Arrow and Manhattan Shirts You fail to trade with us we both lose. Dobbs Hors McGregor Shirts Phone 7 Jarman and Crosby Square Shoes MAXTON, N. C, MAXTON, N. C. C0mP me 'S Of SUGAR'S MEN'S SHOP First In style and quality clothes for RlCE'S DRUG 6 GIFT STORE college men. 304 North Elm Street MAXTON' N' CI LUMBERTON, N. C. Compliments Ot MCLAURIN-MCARTHUR CHEVROLET CO. .. SALES cf SERVICE Wton QQ? ff,f'Fgf LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA I'x!.Q'7 R. H. LIVERMORE, President EDWIN PATE, vacepfesadenf G. E. BRACEY, Secretary and Treasurer M. P. JAMES, Ass't Sec. and Treas. and Manager MAXTON COTTON COMPANY INCORPORATED COTTON MERCHANTS MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA 72 ADCOCK, ERVIN GORDON Laurinburg, N. C. ANDREWS, GARNER FLOWERS Route 1 , , VVEIlCIE1l, AREHART, LAURENCE ALVIN Staunton, Virginia ARMSTRONG, EDWARD PORTER. 508 Huske Street Fayetteville, ARMSTRONG, JOHN LACY. Box 244 , . , Parlcton, AVERITTE, DON RICHARD 2204 Progress Street Fayetteville, BARKSDALE, JAMES PRITCHETT, JR. 716 Marigold Street Roc-ky Mount, BEANE, JOSEPH YVAYNE Box 7 . . Laurinburg, BELTRAN, ARMANDO Mexico, D. F. BOYD. HENRY WHITE, III Nashville, Tennessee BRACEY, CHARLES ALFRED johns, N. C. BRADLEY, EARL FRANKLIN 601 East Covington Street Laurinburg, BROWN, NANCY ANNE 715 Spruce Street Laurinburg, CADENA, CARLOS Calle 19-149 , , Bogota, Colombia, CALDWELL. BOBBY GENE Lee Street , McCall, CALVERT, JESSE 2 Rogison Street . Rockingham, CARMICHAEL, JOHN DUNCAN, JR. Laurinburg, N. C. CARTER, DOUGLAS JENNINGS 1838 Cassamia Place , . Charlotte, COVELLI, CESAR Carrera 16 341-62 Bucaramanga, Colombia, CURRIE, FRED HOUSTON 1911 Morganton Road Fayetteville, DALTON, BENNIE BOOKER, JR. 402 VVest Kivett Street . Asheboro, DAVIS, LESLIE MCCALL Mzixton, N. C. DONALDSON, RUPERT BRUCE West End, N. C, EDVVARDS. HAROLD T. Route 1, Box 292 Chaclbourn, ELLIS, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS Route 2 Clayton, CARNER, BENJAMIN OVVEN Route 1 Wendell, ROSTER GARNETT, DOUGLAS ROGERS 142 Grace Street . . , . , , Chase City, Virginia GATHINGS, JOHN THOMAS N. C- Rockingham, N. C. CORRITA, GILBERTO Guiamaro, Cam., Cuba GREEN, WILLIAM ADAMS N. C. 722 S. Dargan Street .. Florence, S. C. HATCHER, RAYMOND IVERY N. C. Route 2, Box 47 , .,,, .. Laurinburg, N. C. HILL, BOBBIE LaVERNE N. C. McCall, S, C. HINSHAW, STEPHEN HARLEY N. C. Box 771 , . . . ,,,..... Elkin, N. C. HOLT, WILLIAM ROBERT N, C, Route 2 , , Red Springs, N. C. HORD, WILLIAM JESSE Route 1 . Rockingham, N. C. HURLEY, JOHN FRANK, JR. Box 217 , Troy, N. C. HURT, THOMAS G. 1401 N. Tryon Street , , . . . Charlotte, N. C. INGLE, KENNETH N, C. Box 44 . Whitnell, N. C. INGRAM, PAULA A. N, C, Box 21 Laurinburg, N. C. JACKSON, HUGH HILL, III S, A, Box 376-A-VVymberly, Isle of Hope Savannah, Ga. JOHNSON, JAMES MACK 5. C, Route 3 . , . Sanford, N. C. JOHNSON, JAMES WALLACE N, C, 73:2 Tarhoro Street Rocky Mount, N. C. JOHNSON, THEODORE SAMUEL Abbottsburg, N. C. JOHNSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS N, C, 420 Beverly Drive . . , . Cheraw, S. C. JONES, LINDA ANNE 5, A, Route 3 , . Laurinburg, N. C. JOYNER, NVILLIAM MURDOCK N. C. 703 Hay Street . , Fayetteville, N. C. KATZ, JIMMY NOLAN N- C- 115 Steele Street . . Rockingham, N. C. KING, HUGH B. Box 66 Florence, S, C. KING, LARRY NVINSTON 1922 llairt Street . Durham, N. C. LEE. LAUGHLIN MCKINNON N. C. 509 East 7th Street Lumberton, N. C. MATHESON. WILLIAM NORMAN N- C- Chcruw, S. C. MELVIN, JUNE N4 C, Abcrtlc-en, N. C. 74 ROSTER MILLS. NORRIS MCKINNON 425 Fairley Street . . Laurinburg, N. C. MYLES, JOHN LYNN Rainelle, VVest Virginia MCCASKILL, EDYVARD Carthage, N. C. - MCCROREY, FRANCIS BLAIR Route 2 ........... .....,... G resham, S. C. MCDUFFIE, ARTHUR Hamlet, N. C. MCDUFFIE, HENRY RIGGAN, JR. Route 1 . . ..... .... . , Hamlet, N. C, MCKENZIE, SAMUEL NORMAN 1711 Chestnut Street . . . . . NVilmington, N. C, MCKINNON, HERBERT LLOYD 1601 The Plaza . . . . , Charlotte, N. C. MCLAURIN, LAMAR VVILLIAIXI Clio, S. C. RICQUEEN, IRWVIN ALEXANDER 303 Churchill Drive ., Fayetteville, N. C. NAPIER, SAMUEL HOYVARD 607 East Hamlet Avenue . . . Hamlet, N. C. PAGE, HERBERT CONROY 204 NVest Church Street , , Laurinburg, N. C. PATTERSON, RALPH MATT, JR. 281 Union Street .....,., . ..... Concord, N. C. PERKINS, DURANT FEARING 802 Second Street ,... Elizabeth City, N. C. PURCELL, PATSY LANE Maxton, N. C. PUCKETT, JAMES DOYLE Route 1 ,..., ., ,...,.. , Huntersville, N. C. RANDALL, FRED FAY Maxton, N. C. ROBERTS, JOHN K., JR. 119 Sutherlin Avenue , , , , . , Danville, Virginia ROBINSON, HENRY BURTON, JR. 1701 Colonial Road . ....... Raleigh, N. C. SEDDINGER, WILLIAM BLACKWELL Box 445 . . ...,, . . Dillon, S. C. SHAW, DUNCAN REID Box 156 . .,... . . Jacksonville, N. C. SHAW, THOMAS FRANK 3826 Old Sardis Road , , , . Charlotte, N. C. SHIRAH, JOHN WILLIAMS, JR. 208 E. Poinsettia Street Lakeland, Florida SHORT, CLYDE E. Davidson, N. C. SICILIA, ALFREDO Central Violeta, Cam., Cuba SIMMONS, HERBERT RIASON Trimbleston Plantation . Bluffton, S. C. SMITH, LEE 129 Cascade Ave. XVinston-Salem, N, C. Box 217 , , ,, . Troy, N. C. SMITH, XVILLIANI YVASHINGTON, III 39 VVashington Apts. Rome, Georgia STRICKLAND, GEORGE WILLIAM Battleboro, N. C. STUTTS, JASPER IRYVIN Route 2 , Red Springs, N, C. SXVEELEY, THOMAS DAVID Laurinburg, N. C. TAYLOR, JIMMY NATHAN Route 1 . ,, Elizabethtown, N. C. TINDALL, GENE AUSTIN Route 2, Box 400 Marion, S. C. TOMPKINS, JIMMY Tabor City, N. C. TOVVNSEND, JANE 315 XVest Church Street Laurinburg, N. C. TRULUCK, DAVID LEE 901 Ellis Avenue Orangeburg, S. C. VEST, THOMAS LESTER Route 1 VVest End, N. C. XVARVVICK. NVILLIAM CLARENCE Maxton, N. C. XVATERS, GORDON MCDAVID, JR. 1200 Beal Street . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. XVATTS, GEORGE HOWARD Box 261 . . , Great Falls. S. C. XVEST, EDYVIN ARTHUR, JR. Box 466 . Washington, N. C. XVILLIAMS, CHESTER BYRON, JR. 1420 Raeford Road Fayetteville, N. C. YVILLIAMS, JOHNNIE RANDOLPH Route 1 . . Ellerbe, N. C. YVILLIAMS, ROGER FURRIAN Lilesville, N. C. XVILLIS, HARRY ELLIOTT Tatum, S. C. VVILSON, WILLIAM JOHN, III U. S. Army Hospital Fort Bragg, N. C. WOOD. MARION RICQUAGE Route . . . ,,.. . . . Raeford, N. C. WVOOD, REX JOHNNY 301 South Jones Avenue Rock Hill, S. C. WRIGHT, BARRY EUGENE 820 XVest Church Street Laurinburg, N. C. TOGRAPH I 3 1 fp: - -A' S fo- .N ,' . ' V ,-? 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