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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

-T?-S I 1 .,,.,, l . ,,,'l 3. -x .l' -,.1.,, 4, ,. -.a,., 2. ..,' 1 ,JB Lg!-H 6151: J .IFF 00 f i 5 .1 QQ!! J E 9 X 2 s 8 3 Q- I ? 1 Q21 6 5 51 . A 'ro Remember u H W, Jie --RN .. Nxgn, . K, ,' 1:gf'A :s.i' ,Pr ' '. 1 I V ' , -.4 -'F . l ' -1 , fy '- I fvf' ' . Ng V . ,Nr A 1,1',.,Nv 1 n ,-vu-gl -V . mi 4 h 'N .,-,, 'M -x 7 ,M K . WW? 4 , -'Q ' 4 . f' -u .v-- .. an-I sg' fix i 5 Z. ' f ,of .1 Q .sr ' ,Ah :- .' .K L -11' Sfkvl .E - 0 Z... 95 - ' I' . In r , if ,' Hx Published by the Annual Staff of Presbyterian Junior College Maxton, North Carolina Editor .....,..,,.................. William N. Matheson Business Manager ................ Rex J. Wood, Jr. Advertising ......,.. ......... A lex McQueen 'F 9563 L ' Q37 ,OV ' , 01' X fx :li t 9 0 l if 05' an U, II Cl' - li Ill, t X- l l U Q P' 4 t X Ll 5690! Times to Remember College life is as varied as the students who live it: the sophomores, though experi- enced academic ways, are at times assured at times doubtful, but never without a de- gree of self-reliance and hope, the fresh- men show confidence in their new endea- vor, even though not always about purpose, scope, or goal. ln the effort to attain that mysterious something called education, we study, we participate, we work and play, No one of these things is education, it is the interplay of them all. And the means to this desirable goal constitute those times to remember, these times -seri- ous or humorous-we have attempted to present in this 1956 Bagpipe. Our Life If Eflefl Uzlh Varied Yyllflgf Morning: Student needs help with his early morning shave. Q Contents Introduction ............- Sophomore Class ...... Dedication ...... Freshman Class .......... Administration and Staff --- Activities ............. Sports -- ---- 4 - i Fi.: ,' Night: Bu, . l . . fl h At Djferent limes of Dqi' deep iflg l 'W0xS find 1,9 Noon: After a morning of classes, we all ready for a good meal. Pre S us mon, , Parqho 0Ws classes' 'l for fo- 1.11151 A1 - Clfe Evening: A few minutes away from studies to relax. Classes 1 Chgpel meditation L Ma ilcall Jlalq' .Jre Routhze Students and teacher chat informally l...a. . j wxhoul Morning refreshments Chow time fiiih' ?ecause Thcirre So Important Reading for recreation 'i-'Q Uvrvui Biology lab Faculty at social Students at social Some Renzefnbereal Because Some get letters Y ll il ' '1ll E 'lil all Ns,. V v 1 5 . . f- -I ' while others dream Some work . . . S r d Ther Sefflonz Occur me ge Scare . while others play . . . while others scare -.i ' 'S?-. r 1 I .- - ' I Ball team gets new transportation Even college students are naughty But There Are Special Reception for students 1U l Registration rush I Fines --Q Wu fching Which Happen The fra ternity's innersanctum? world series on TV A dream comes true J' Fall dance ,if Good blood Q Li . NX-ku . . . and strong muscles To Special People Waiting for the verdict . . . of kangaroo court Tha! W e Remember Country boys . . ...while F I ni 11 au. an Illllllll I!!! nl mmm . . . enjoy music reshmen worll 5 Sophomores relax A xr ,A ,, P H .. 1 i j ' D .fjjp-- ,K1 'nw NP.. Y ..n ke ,.',wL ' -r TQ, :T - XJQ, . , 'wut ,JV-F4 'A' ff -A V ,K w I ' -fvaaan '-'--fm-P ' Q ' N ,B-H --'b'a.4a 'V-.-..-.V I b Y K --- if, ,, '3w3Lm:f:x,r-iwsw1. ' 1. 4.g:,3'M---W A - r an -4 - .- ' '-1 ' -31.11. I v..w.J.' -lawzv , ..-1 M . - F V5- :111.f4Pi:. TQ . ' A53 ' ii g fu SRX K Q. , M -' .-2.3: g4'q'g --,+,'j'if- f v., :vc Sw 5 fr- gg. 3 1 f -, -- . x f- - 9 .- L+: L1 2, . :Q - ZEBL-15.4 , 43261, .fri . ,., , , - 5- af' 'fy - . V. '15 S L' 1 223, ' QQ ai 5 'A r . 5 ' 241-X:-Q1 if V V ww-- 1 A z 3-. ---4 -' 3-4 -1 ' +-fn - '-g,fva5'5fjj - - -' ip ' 1 621- ' 'if gf ' 'N - .. 64 ' -Ip. ,3 4. 5 pmt- 1 nv- . - ' . - ' 1 - p, . S' ' ' - QQ 'N - I 1 ' r 2 . P 1, ' ' ' -s i 'L . 1 I . V Y 5. .- 'i 'Y 1 ' ' j-1L'...':-tm., 1 is I .- Y I- -Q -1. r 1 1 I N 'l5igi9fElfw..s 44. - Q 1 Administrat Ing Dormitory Al Special Pla '-nuqQ,,g,.:.xT 5 1 CCS ion Build' Gym Cafeteria 14 4 l n N 'p I. 'NM vu -va., L ' ' -1 'Q' R st ' ing! xt- - . H- 2. ww- .fu X c xg 5 ' 5 ' u r ,uv ,3'-.- ,, 1 5, x - fe x. -5' , .,g, . .- f L V A xi? Q 1 ff Sfwn 5. 5 K fv- ' 4 A . -. Y. . .Q .f 5 k.,' Auditorium Lounge in Dormitoljy n The P I C Campus Library C , P- ' al fu .wt F 4 z' :IL 2 .I' Library aw' .,,Q.15 dt 59 ,. rf 'tra w Q CLASS OFFICERS President ...........,....,.....................,... .......... B ill Matheson Vice-President .....,..,...... ......... ......... R e x Wood Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... B ill Webb , BRADLEY, EARL FRANKLIN Physical Education, Bagpipe, Veterans' Club, President. BROCK, LONNIE STUBBS Textiles, Basketball team. CAPEL WILLIAM MAYO Mathematics, Transferred from Gordon Military Academy. ,, ve -X Wi, l f A 5' Q. 4. ': 'Fm' Covelli Carter CARMICHAEL, JOHN D., JR. Agricultlure. COVELLI, CAESAR Architecture. CARTER, DOUGLAS JENNINGS Electrical Engineering. X Carmichael SOPHO ...V-c wc 1 i Bradley X Brock Zi ' -e., ' AN 1 ' Capel MORES Hard -f XY li N- M Jeffrey XXX Johnson HORD, WILLIAM JESSE, JR. Electrical Eng'ineering, Student Council, President, Bagpipe, Student Activity Board, Chairman, Student Christian Association, Veterans' Club, Marshal. JEFFREY, CHAS. FRANKLIN, JR. Pre-Business Administration, Basketball team, Student Activity Board, Student Christian Association, Secretary-Treasurer, Dramatics Club. JOHNSON, THEODORE SAMUEL Pre-Law, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-President, Dean's List, Marshal, Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer. King Lee 519 NK X 56 i KING, LARRY wlNsToN Pre-Ministerial, Sandspur, Managing Editor, Editor-in Chief, Bagpipe, Associate Editor, Phi Theta Kappa, President, Student Activity Board, Dean's List, Dormitory Council, Monitor, Chief Marshal Voluntary Fire Department, Freshman Scholarship Award, Student Christian Association, President, Dramatics Club. LEE, FRANKLIN DELANO A.B. Education. MATHESON, Wm. NORMAN Business Administration, Bagpipe Editor, Student Council, Veterans Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Vice President, Dean's List, President of Sophomore Class, Marshal. .1-V' Matheson 56 MCCROREY, FRANCIS Voluntary Fire Department, Glee Club. MCQUEEN, IRWIN A., JR. Business Administration, Sandspur, Bagpipe, Advertising Manager, Basketball Team, Dormitory Council, Monitor, Voluntary Fire Department, Dramatics Club, Baseball IZI. PAGE, HERBERT C. , Veterinarian. n Roberts IPATTERSON, RALPH MATT, JR. Business Administration, Voluntary Fire Department, Student Christian Assoociation, Radio Club. ROBERTS, JOHN K. Mathematics, Student Christian Association, Library Committee, Chciirman. RUSS, HOWARD GLENN Transferred from N. C. State College School of Textiles. Rt SOP HO X I' v' r I ll x X I McCrorey Sw McQueen C- w Patterson Page MORES I TXT, Shirah I Y Skipper SHIRAH, JOHN W. Accounting, Photography Club, Student Council, Bagpipe, Sandspur, Glee Club. SKIPPER, HOWARD EVANS, JR. Textiles, Weaving ond Designing, Transferred from N. C. State College. STUTTS, JASPER IRWIN X TI NDALL, GENE AUSTIN Mathematics, Dormitory Council, Voluntary Fire Department, Student Christian Association, Glee Club. TOLAR, ROBERT RICHARDSON Ministry, Voluntary Fire Department, Student Christian Association, Vice-President, Glee Club, President, Radio Club. TOMPKINS, JAMES THORVAL Physical Education, Basketball Team, Baseball team, Black P. Club, Voluntary Fire Department. Stutts- Tindall ' Tolar Tompkins I WEBB, BILLY ERNEST B.S. Business Administration, Student Activity Board, Veterans' Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class. WEST, EDWIN ARTHUR, JR. General, Sandspur, Basketball Team, Photography Club, Radio Club. WILLIAMS, JOHNNIE R. Law Sandspur, Basketball tearn Block P Club, Dormitory Council, Dramatics Club, Athletic Assoc., Dean's List, Baseball team. Wood SCPHOMORES WILLIS, HARRY E. Education, Veterans' Club, Transferred from Wake Forest. WILSON, WILLIAM J. Pre-Law, Basketball team, Student Council, Vice-President, Dramatics Club. wooD, REX J., JR. Business Administration, Sandspur, Art Editor, Bagpipe, Student Christian Association, Veterans' Club, Dean's List, Vice-President Sophomore Class Wilson, WIIIIS 5 Sarah Hunter La Moffe There are some who go beyond their call of duty in the education of youth-more than just the classroom work. The Sophomore Class feels that honor is due where honor is. She has never faced us in a classroom in the role of an instructor, yet she has been more than a teacher. She has been a true friend, a counselor, and an asset all the years she has served as assist- ant registrar to P.J.C. As a token of our appreciation for all she has done for the students at this school, we humbly dedicate this our 1956 Bagpipe to our beloved friend-Mrs. Sarah Hunter LaMotte. -'X l if .v-.f- W 1 T The Freshman Story On September 5 came seventy-nine young, green, scared-stiff, but eager-to-go freshmen who were embarking for the first time, the initial taste of college life. Where is room l04? How do you get to the registrar's office? I am homesick a little bit. Yes, these were familiar sounds during the first two weeks for underclassmen. They learned quickly, though, and soon found their places among the student body at P. J. C. Of course, Rat Week will always linger in their memories. Besides the classroom education, they learned what it was like living in the dormitory. ln October the froshs named as their leaders for the year Tom Wharton, president, Jerry Wil- son, vice-president, and Ben Fordham, secretary-treasurer. They added their share to the activities and sports. They selected Charles McDonald and Dennis Bullock as the best all- round students in the class. We believe that their year has been a fruitful one. Next year as sophs they will take over as upperclassmen to carry on the honored traditions of the school. ,.:- L 1 Q 4 Q11 CLASS OFFICERS Presrdemt Tam Wharton Vice Presxdermt Jerry Wnlson Secretary Treasurer Ben Fordham -5 - W.-.1 Y Q.. y Abi-Khaled, George Adams, Jerry Anderson, Austin, Ernest H. Barber, Lauder E. John Ashworth, Wayles fa! Barnette, Edwin L. Ov Bell, William D. Blake, Tommy Branch, Glenn L. -J 1 ,--. Bright, George Bullard, David E. Bullock, Dennis Caldwell, Bobby G. 26 Clark, Raymond W. Collins, David O'Neal Cummmgs James L IS Lawrence Gp N u., il 2 N Cooper, Robert Charles Cotllran, Tiffany xx Qs..... ' Cox Charles Denms Jr Cummings James Emanuel Robert C Farnor .luck Allen Q' ig Fllppm Bruce F Fordham Bengomm Jr Fore Jlmmle Grlffm Lonnue t --. W...- 1. F7 if f Grcome, William J, Hardee, Charlie Boston Harding, Larry J. Heller, Wane, Ralph' jr. -' -A as ' 1. 14 8 .fx ,lj v, , Y, 4 ' O Q P ' f ' . -,.A ' . I, , fx - ---L Henderlite, Courtney Hull, William Dewitt -.. f Jackson, Dewey R. Johnson, James L., Jr. Jolly, Walter Bion Joyner, Harry Motte 'F . xv I I J Linker, Duane Little, Robert Dick, Jr. Lowe, Eddie Medlln, James H. 28 l L 4'--w.. Muller, Mack Mills, Brooks Montgomery, Larry Morgan, E. Pat -1 A1 McClain, W, Carson McClure, Thomas ' A. McDonald, Charles McLeod, Charles E. McMillan, Tommy Nrchols, Durvard S. Peralta, Hugo Purvis, Sidney H. Rag 'Q McNeuIl, Thomas A Q -... land, Dow Ox .Cf Robinson, Frank Souls, Harold D, Schwartz, Tommy Stewart, Thomas fed -. 5,5 .,,. X,.,. NC 'Q-5 s Walker, Teddy J Wall, John H Webb, Wrllrum D. Wharton, Thomas W. Wrlson, Jerry fi av fr' YN--1' Earley, Mrs Kaye D Homer, Martha 'T'-Q Wrlson, Robert Wortmon, Ivo, Jr, Drennan, Julra McQueer ix .- 'Vf 6 w-.,l, Johnson, Jo Ann Mclnryre, Julra Jefferson Spann, Linden ill Preparatory Students S.. Jocks Edward Curl Kerr, Lee C K 'E mfr' L.- Gorcru, Carlos Harley, New II E ,ou Gs' nrnSgK by' Lopez, Almiro Marsh, Jumrny Voss, Douglo Second 'Eh Semester 3 fb Students Putnam Crabtree Bill Crowley .E Larry Earp Ferdinand Johnson Dan Misenheiner ,41 1 AQ 'N If 5... C fa Chandler McCaskiII Harold Schell Dennis Woodall 3 A .l 4 ..441.1' - l I 5 V V 5 .gf fl if fig 1 .g. -' ' f 'Is l 5 Louis C. LaMotte, Th. D. President The kind of education that is needed today is an education which 1 places its chief emphasis upon moral and spiritual values, and at the same 1 time thinks in world terms. Although ' these are not the words of President 1 LaMotte, they express quite well his l' philosophy of education. as if Dr. LaMotte chats informally with A D M l N I S T R A T I 0 N students at a social event. I 1, K 4 a ,f?.:?':' sql? eg g:- U s 4 g , Q -.-in-'-L L-Lg-3' N 'id:l,7 ETP -: t' :F '39 ' f I li- - .4 -. ,uqfs i. K fe '11 of 5' -fi' ' W . . - 1 .Pl-'67 M. S. Croker, M. A. Dean of Instruction Social Sciences The men pictured on this page are prob- ably the most sought after persons on the PJ C. campus because almost all matters must pass through their offices Mr, Croker, as Dean of Instruction, helps students with academic considerations - planning of courses and difficulties with subjects. Dean James deals closely with students at all times as he works to maintain the kind of discipline that is necessary to any orderly community l-le is assisted by Dean Koesy whose special concern is dormitory life. These men, working closely with the president and faculty, guide the campus life. Floyd E. James, M. A. Dean of Students Mathematics D E A N S Sheldon F. Kasey, LL. B., B. D. Assistant Dean of Students Bible 'QB' Clifford L. Hornoday, Ph. D. English Robert L. Parr, M. A. X! English Florence D, Hellekson, A. B. Pearl C, Motley, A. B. Ralph McMillan, B. S. Business Librarian Physical Education 's?N++ 36 Rockwell C. Journey, M. A. Robert M. Clifton, A. M. Joseph LeConte, Ph. D. Business Languages Chemistry and Physics Lloyd C. Rarig, A. M. I Biology and Psychology l llMr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston White Glee Club Directors 37 I WP? Business Stall ln., n,s 'Xa Mrs. Sarah H. LaMotte Assistant Registrar Students encounter the members of the Business Staff every day. This familiarity and the tact that their work is that kind which is extremely important to the smooth functioning of campus life but is not always as readily apparent as that of the pro- fessors-these two factors cause us often not to recognize the real extent of the service rendered by these loyal workers. The registrar, finan- cial secretary, and president's secre- tary make the administrative ma- chinery run more smoothly. The ex- cellent food prepared by our dieti- tians is the boast of the school and is recognized at once by visitors to the campus. Na Mrs. Nina M. James Mrs, Thelma W. Logan Mrs, Pauline Allen Financial Secretary President's Secretary Und Miss Lucie Alexander Dietitians Khchen Staff An important element of any school is its cafe- teria. Although l i t t l e praise is ever given to those ofthe kitchen staff, we realize that without them we would never have received those fine meals at P. J. C, which we found to be the best. -J l , 1 153 Qin: 'W. Qt, l l Left lo right: Nazarene Wright, Mamie McEachm, Margie McEochin, Jessie McLean, Olivia Chavis, Il l H l 1 Janhonal ' K ' tg 'll And, of course, no school, could function without its janitors, for it is these who keep our classrooms clean, our lawns green and cut, our shrubbery trimmed, and all the other things that go into making an attractive and comfortable campus. Left to right: James Nichelson, Andrew McLauchlin, John C, Malloy, Luke Bullard, John MCCYOIH, 39 College is certainly a place to learn, From books-Yes. But perhaps true educa- tion should combine academic pursuits with the kind of practical application that one acquires through activities. Whether the activity is newspaper work, music, pho- tography, or recreation, the experience and pleasure that a student acquires from the additional participation help to broaden his outlook and to develop a sense of group co-operation, , Jaw jL,'+sgv ' 111.8 X V ,S 1 Q I , . 1. -N J-1-Li. - . .- ,LLA , V 4, ,Q u .W ' hui M-- N A U .-1-,,. - Na Y Inu' ...J STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government is composed of the President of the Student Body, who must be a sophomore, the first Vice- President, who also must be a sophomore, the second vice president, who may be from any class, and the secretary-treas- urer, who may be from any class. The president of the sophomore class and the president of the freshman class are members, representing their classes. The council meets weekly in order to dis- cuss all affairs of the Student Body. William N. Matheson, William Wilson, John Shirah, + William E. Webb, President Theodore Johnson, Tommy Wharton. 4 42 i il. 8' 1 Q 5 -ff' '. . ka its v , 1 I O .A N ' ,4 gi' ' 1 ' .i I Sitting, left to right: Iso Wortmon Lgrrv King, Alex McQueen, Dowd Bullgrd Standing, left to right: Eddie Ecfnette Eorl Jackson, Wolter Jolly The purpose of the dormitory council is to promote good Conduct in the dormitory. It is to mointoin the best environment pos- sible for the dormitory student. There hos been set down certoin rules which govern the dormitory which hove to be enforced, therefore it is necessory to mointoin this council to see thot these rules ore kept These members ore oppointed by the Stu- dent Council ond hove the responsibility of promoting student welfore in the living ouorters, This council is mode up of two monitors Lorry King ond Williom E Webb The other members ore Alex McQueen, Eddie Bornette, Ivo Wortmon, Wolter Jollv, Eorl Jockson ond Dovid Bullord. DORMITORY COUNCIL I -3 -----1--1 ILS! 1' STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I .1- .4 M. ,N ..,, 71. . --1-, l . .. ,. af.-au , s The 1955-56 school year proved to be one of the best for perhaps the school's most active organiza- tion, of which every student is a member - that of the Student Christian Association. Friday morn- ing business meetings, student de- votional program on Wednesday, and the midweek prayer service on Wednesday evenings, and the spe- cial programs headed the agenda of the group which is in charge of the religious activities at P. J. C. An evangelistic team from Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., presented a fun night and an inspiration program during the first semester, while Dr. Warner L. Hall brought a series of special services during Religious Emphasis Week during the second semester. Offi- cers are Larry King, president, Rob- ert Tolar, vice-president: Frank J e f f r e y, secretary-treasurer: and Sheldon Koesy, adviser. ' I. QTgZ n --15:1 gf: Fl' 1. iq P -52.- 1 , ' ' . H --X, I .5 , - . LW '- I I l Y it F. R First row: Duane Lvrri-er, Mr Sheldon Koesv, Lorrv Kung, . Robert Tilor, Frcrvlf Jeffrey Eerv Fordham 'firm Wharton .4 'fl Second row: Dennis Enilcici- Jchrw Ficberre, Jocv Farruor N Jimmy Fore, Geiirge Erwgrvf Jimmy ,lcrmsfnl Tfrmmx Mc- Clure Rex WC Ii d l , I W w ,ll . S, C. A. prayer service THE onthl 2 'Ne Exec x0 thou bxa Ll' Good Luck 1010 j uw? ik Q xr t,6CX5 M8560 1 Y 9 BEST Ii xx xxx xx xxx, xr 4 uf xxx, , 0X 00 Xe-Sw 0 xx Y Nl L Y sexi Vx? xxxx x.x A IX x xxxx, s xx xx xx xx Q I AM Dx x x X x R MOB Y x x x x x A Educ I' B uslness Stuff Man VK X agefx T eddY Wolke r x x 'NP x x xx s xx x x xc x .xxx x x Oni S L REC 92 Q' ns myfff I If ,. ff., f Aff' 5 x xi, x X , .-f ' V xxsxwaxx. f,, 7 . xxx xx xxxxxxxx 1-'N ' 'gf My ff ff' vm-tx V' If M, x 'W' sxxx xxf. xx I , 1 Y 3 GI M, X x 1 . . . - 5 .1 1 lv ' um ex u 1 A I G ' xx -' x x' ' x 1 0 -x xl 0 'xx-x' x X' X Ax A xx.xxx..xxx. 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Parr Mrs. Russell Hellekson fw Under the editorship of Larry King, the Sandspur, the college newspaper, has endeavored this year to keep the student body informed of all school activi- ties, news of the students and faculty, alumni news, items of interest in the community, and of student life in general, The new editorial policy has given special attention to the importance of student opin- ion. This has been achieved through editorials, let- ters to the editor, and opinion poles. A conscien- tious effort has been made also to improve the journalistic quality of the publication, For the first time this year, the Sundspur was entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest for journalistic standing among the colleges of the nation. 47 BAGPIP STAFF William N. Matheson Editor -'DY' Staff: Bill Hord, Linden Spann Judy Drennan Eddie West Ad Rex Wood Business Manager Alex McQueen verhsing Manager The Bagpipe gat oft to a fast start at the beginning of the school year. Editor Bill Matheson promptly invited all students in- terested in working onthe annual to a meeting and received good response. A capable staff was formed and work was begun. All through the first semester, we struggled through the confusion, wondering if we'd ever complete the work, But we did, and now the annual is yours, We hope that it will bring happy memories of your days at P. J. C. back to you in the future. - I , V N John Shirah, Harry Joyner, David Bullard Photographers Robert L. Parr Adviser Jimmy Medlin and Earl Bradley Advertising ...J4f'1!U,N -fs Y' F Y' f' I' f' Y' 1 f'l'l'fl'l'l' ffl' ffl fff ffl' ffl' TTT fl f' ' r -A5133 ff I' I' fl' fl' fl fl F' r fr fl' fl' fl' fl' fl' I' I' T r r I' I' f' r f f T T f I' I' I' ff .14 ' ': - icq . - fx ,,.. gg I s J ..-Mwpm 1 .- ..sS.nmanl.,,. ,- A1 V3 H15-2-fsfl-114-f -f Q f- '-- P members ofthe club are David Bul lard, Dennis Bullock, Lawrence El Iis, John Anderson, Jack Farrior, Matt Patterson, and Jerry Adams Mr, Robert L, Parr is faculty adviseri curfain ca ,l ' l PI -. i I . A V I 1 -4 Additional scenes of the Dramatics Club work. The members of the P. J. C. Dramatics Club have been quite active this year. The year's work began with readings, after which the group gave a three-act comedy-drama, The Hasty Heart. As the yearbook goes to press, the group is mak- ing plans to join Delta Psi Omega, national dra- matic society, and to produce another three-act play, which has not yet been selected. DRAMATICS .. CLUB 55 100 Q I 0 C0 7 4 1 ,O X N I C-,X NX 0 9. I I L I Fix Maia .Vg CO John Shirah President David Bullard Sec. C1 Treas. gy-.-.4--Q I em' Loyd C. Rurig Adviser S 5 Y 172 156 -.A 90 Left to right: Hugo Perolto, Duane Lmker, Buddy Roberson, Ivo Wortmon, John Shnroh, Horry Joy- ner, Dowd Bullard, Denms Bullock, Eddue West Eddue Lowe, Mr, Loyd C. Rong, OdVISEf, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ef!! Iris Q, tsllgga I i D -.-.wg f 1 . L5 S? GL J The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Gaston White, was one of the finest P. J. C. has seen in recent years. The club combined with the choir of the First Bap- tist Church of Maxton, North Corolina and, during the Christmas Season, presented Jo- seph W, Clokey's The Word Mode Flesh, a musical worship service combined with scrip- tural selections and responsive readings. The members of the Glee Club are Bob Tolar, Ben Fordham, Jack Farrior, Linden Spann, John Shirah, Jo Ann Johnson, Jimmy Fore, Dennis Bullock, Tommy McClure, Ray Clark, Court- ney l-lenderlite, and Mr. Lloyd C, Rarig, spon- sor ofthe organization, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston White, Directors EE Qllllf CLUB SS Q...- John Roberts Chairman The Library Club is a new organization on the P. J. C. campus. Its purpose is to make the college library more meaning- ful to campus life by bringing tothe at- tention of the student body new books LIBRARY CLUB ' and other materials that have been se- cured by the librarian, Miss Pearl Mot- ley. This service is performed by such things as bulletin board displays. - Left to right: Miss Pearl Motley ladviserl, Linden Spann, Duane Linker, Jo Ann Johnson, Tommy Wharton, Dennis Bullock, and Larry King. PHI THETA KAPPA Larry Jo Ann J ts.. llx. A vcr' gk A E 2 - E fri'-:I 5 gi'-' 35.17-'--.','.i f-Q11-'7-:ga g '.'-T1 -Fri-:J ' 1,-,.:g 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 King fifteen hours of aca- ohnson demic work and must have proved himself a construc- tive and responsible citizen. The local chap- ter, Zeta Upsilon, was chartered in Teddy Johnson Charles Mc Donald 7, 1. M. S. Croker, Adviser January, l949 and is under the guidance of Dean M. S. Croker, ln April, 1955, Larry King, Theodore Johnson, and Wil- liam N. Matheson were initiated into the fraternity and this year were elected president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer respective- ly. At the end of the Bill Matheson Caesar Covelli first semester, Freshmen Jo Ann Johnson, Charles E. McDonald, and Ce- sar Covelli were ap- proved for member- ship by the frater- nity. -SN .1. 325'-::'riv:..1 . .. . Y - -Ar.-p:Yc'2':, 14,2 ' F B .Nunn ,. . ......4. ,1- Cox, Ellis, West, Bullard, l-lenderlite, Tolar, Harding, Patterson, Groorne, Tompkins, Hord. VOLUNTARY FIRE DEPARTMENT Under the leadership of Mr. Journey, the Voluntary Fire Department was organized. lt is composed of students who wish train- ing in the use of fire fighting equipment and are willing to help promote fire preven- tion. They also worked with the voluntary fire department of Maxton, North Carolina and were a valuable aid to the department. One of their most outstanding performances was turned in the night the Marshall James cotton warehouse burned. Many bails of cotton were lost but, had it not been for these boys, many more would have been. For their service in fighting this fire, they received o letter of recommendation from the Maxton Fire Chief. SB VETERANS' CLUB The Veterans Club was organized at the begin- ning of the first semester and Earl Bradley was elect- ed President. During this year it has been holding weekly meetings and from time to time has partici- pated in different social activities. The Veterans' Club has also had suppers at which the veteqgns themselves were both cooks and dish washers. he faculty advisors are Mr. Rarig and Mr, Clifton, They 3 6- have been of great help in the organization of this club. The veterans have enjoyed this organization as it has given them a chance to meet and tell of how ,-,Q each one won the war, These, the old has beens an of the service will never be forgotten, Earl Bradley, President X -4 mi l- -i .4 il Left fo right, first row: Harry Willis, Tom McNeill, Lacy Taylor, Wayles Ashworth, Earl Bradley, Charlie Hardee Left to right, second row: Harry Pamplin, Charles McLeod, William N Matheson, Earl Jackson, Bobby Caldwell, Robert Hooker. at 3: iv '3 '?' 1 Q i Left Io right, Hrs! row: Gene Barber, George Bright, Jimmy Northmgton, Bob Emanuel, William Groomer I-Eff to Yl9l1Y, second row: Tiffany Cothran, Dennis Woodall, William Webb, Lonnie Griffin, Rex Wood 59 REX WOOD A student from Rock Hull, Rex Wood is in his second year at P. J. C. His activities in- clude the Student Christian Association, Vets-ran's Club, secretary of the sophomore class, president of the Sunday school class, business manager of the Bagpipe, and artist for the Sandspur. Rex plans ta major in Business Administration and will go to the University of N. C, next year, LARRY KING This marks the second time that Larry King has been chosen for the Best sec- tion honor, having been chosen also an his freshman year. Hrs hometown rs Durham l-ie plans to major in history, to do religious- educatnon work, and to go to Davidson Among his honors and activities are editor of the Sondspur, president of the S C A., Phi Theta Kappa president, freshman scholarship medal, Bagpipe, and student assistant in the dormitory, K -A 5 . hx f 60 X--2 THE BEST SOPHOMORES The purpose of this section is to bring recog- nition to outstanding stu- dents who show qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and general ability. A recognition of these qualities has led the student body in a special election to single out two sophomores and two freshmen to repre- ,ent that proper blend of those qualities that go to make a good student and a desirable citizen. The sophomores were chosen for performance both last year and this year. A P . FRESHMEN Understandably, the choice of freshman bests was more diffi- cult, since at the time of election they had to be judged on the basis of a short-time acquaintance, How- ever, through their performance throughout the first semester, bath have proved the choice a good one. DENNIS BULLOCK Dennis Bullock hails from Greenville, N. C. l-le is o pre-ministerial student and hopes to attend Davidson, During his first semester at P J, C Dennis has been a Deon's List student and has taken an in- terest in the Student Christian Association, the Glee Club, the Library Committee, and the Dramatics Club CHARLES McDONALD A scholar-athlete, Charles McDonald comes from Lil- lington High School. There he was salutatorian, the best all round and most athletic student At PJC Charles plays both basket ball and baseball and holds an athletic scholarship Be- sides porticipating in oth letics he maintains a Deans List average. Charles plans to go to State College for a program in forestry, ATHLETICS AT P. J. C. Athletics at Presbyterian Junior College has come up in standings. The college has given many scholar- ships to promising young athletes. Many boys who have not received scholarships also play sports, The Athletic Association invited all students who were eligible to participate. Baseball has been one of P, J. C,'s strong points. They placed second in North Carolina's Junior Col- lege Conference last season. The basketball team is well rounded and placed third in the Junior College Conference Tournament at Wilmington. We are proud ot the teom's record. As the annual goes to press, baseball has not yet begun, but we are all expecting another great season similor to last yeor's. ,Q , fl , ti '5 X l if' V 1 U 'af X vlll 'iq ,K i M l 7 i , 62 4 -... 1- .4-uvl1 ? Q , . ,. .vw-. ....... ATHLETICS 'PH ff,--:..,,-W, nv I 1 5 - -J x R! Wiki? Im I3 tl, , il 1 i , , -- ix xx UIX I f is I 7 , 4 I B it I s 'f A I I , yt i It I II' I -1. ' I . . ' Q.. -,, ' gr, . N . V .C k VARSITY S.. Q T First row: Jimmy Cummings, Dewey Jackson, David Collins, Brooks Mills, .lim Tompkins, Jerry Wilson Second row: Billy Bell, Eddie Barnette, Tom Schwartz, Lonnie Griffin, Charles McDonald, Walter Jolly November December I7 Pembroke State Teachers Col- 29 Campbell College, home 3 Charlotte College, there 5 7 BASKETBA lege, home Pembroke State Teachers Col- lege, there Edwards Military Institute, home Wilmington Jr. College, home Oak Ridge Military Institute, home Oak Ridge Military Institute, there Louisburg College, home 64 LL 1 Q' r ,a ,Q Charles McDonald Captain I 1 JUNIOR VARSITY s ro Cha le Sola Hugo Pe alta J my Ma sh Teddy Walker. Second row: Tommy Blake, Bob Emanuel S K A L L VARSITY SCHEDULE Wingate Jr, College, there Edwards Military Institute, there Chowan, there Chowan, there Charlotte College, home Bladenboro All'Stars, home Campbell, there Louisburg, there Wilmington, there Wingate, home Ralph McMillan Jerry Wilson Forward Brooks Mills V ,r,, ,r.,,3 Guard --ef 3 . f V 1 , 5 A u- 1 -1- ' 5 'f'453.xk, A 1 f - 4, 'f 1365! ,2. 1 .Q'.eLWif4WA53W ,- ' my 4 I , ' l A , -,f- :QQ 5 ' gg- Af'- V-.-.45 Charles McDonald ' p m- -A -T l C e n te r l 'TT' 5122425 ' .rf '- -' Kip Jimmy Tompkins Forward 66 Walter Jolly Guard Eddie Barnetfe Guard David Collins Guard Carson McClain Jimmy Cummings F0 W0l'd Forward X, '4 Dewey Jackson Forward I 67 McDonald scrambles for rebound Griffin assists on a tap-in Barnette in jump shot against Oak Ridge reaf jmea Basketball is in the spot light. The, Scotties have made much progress this season and have made a name for themselves in the Junior College Con- ference. This year they have rendered themselves a potential threat to every opponent played. The Scottie's have an 88 point average with many games exceeding lOO, This is the first time this has happened. E li ,nl Presbyterian Jr, College has spot- lighted quite o few outstanding play- ers, Many of the players had out- l standing records of achievements in athletics while in high school, and McClain jumps high in opening tipoff McDonald lays one in on a snowbird J4flQ. they continue to do so in college. The games in which the Scotties played have been a running game with the fast break employed, the scoring being fast and the pace set by the cagers, furious. The spectators at the games have expressed that they had rather watch this kind of game than one ofa slower Coach McMillan explains next move to players Schwartz jumps at foul lane as Cummings moves in more deliberate type of ball club, meaning the Scottie's have played out- standing ball and also given the spec- tators their maney's worth. As for school spirit, I do not think thot many high school or colleges can Barnette shows athletic agility as he springs high Wilson Tompkins Cummings and Barnette Schwartz prepares to shoot a foul shot as await McDonalds tip results in the BASKETBALL boast the spirit that is displayed at the games, The Scotties do not have cheerleaders but they still bring the roof down without them, The student body is behind the team lOO96 and you can sure tell it when they are- you can also tell it when they are not. The tempo picks up in the players once the stands are behind the play- ers. The reserve strength on the bench is such that the coach is not afraid to substitute a boy because of tear of losing a game. A high jump for a layup Ballard, Jackson, and McClain await the game with Wingate. BASKETBALL The Jr, Varsity also shows plenty of hustle and spirit on the hardwood. This gives the coach a chance to get a look ot all of his material and maybe move a prospect up to the varsity ranks. At the change of the semester sev- have showed up on eral new players the scene. These new boys sure have and have showed a hustle. o fine well-rounded prospects look very helped the team lot of spirit and P. J. C. has team and the bright. McClain drives in for a layup if r U la A peak at the new scoreboard with game in rm ' f rf 9 T gl? ' , .4 l , i r , 6.-,a - s l l .'1' 1 6' I--1 ' progress 71 f gf! . I K .A Ns k X Q 1-.,:L L' 'Q' , fats., +,,i-Q:-' -Q., ' A I WEBB BELL ELLB AS 4 BARNETTE WILSON AL I McDONALD 1 Q 1 'F - , 1 21 ft X X Y X P milf, 5 H v w 1 k Y JACKSON 4 f hx A ff 7 5, l If S l HULL .- ! .. I TOMPKINS Flippin BASEBALL As the annual goes to press, the record of the baseball season cannot be given in full. Since the baseball season comes in the spring, only some comments on the fall practice session can be given here, along with a few speculations on possible future achievements. The team played three practice games in the fall and showed promise of another great season such as the one it had last J YK, ff First row: Billy Bell, Dewey Jackson, Elmira Lopez, Brooks Mills Second row: Charles McDonald, Lawrence Ellis, DeWitt l-lull, Eddie Barnette. Third row: Bruce Flnppin, Walter Jolly, Jimmy Tompkins -ln WPK -Kenya Lopez Flippin at bat! -'gf V ew- e .nn L 1 Qty 9-194' XF. 'i-vo , ,M ,-ENGL, A J, ' fsfre, , 4 x..j ,it av Lx BASEBALL spring fl955J. The pitching section hos rnony bright prospects such os Bruce Flip- pin ond Jimmy Tompkins. The infield hos some promising condidores os does the outfield. ln the spring new foces will oppeor on the diamond, ond the club shopld even better its record of lost yeor-runner-up in the Junior College Conference. Good luck, Scotties, in the '56 boseboll seoson. BASEBALL TEAM Wllom Webb, Fourth row: Tommy Hurt, Jerry Wilson, Coach Ralph McMillan, ,V 1 J I 5 J 'B 1 Q 7, ,.,, ' -14 '1 Mi' , :'5,'T3 f' +1-.-as-1 x . .Y :iii 95. .F . . ff' M Q . i, fs 1.15 N, . , -ktsv'Vi'f'1.f X- , h 1 ,v-f. uf' ' '-159+ ' s -K-iff' - . ' 'F 4 P-as A provides ideal weath- er for these members of the P. J. C baseball team for warmup purposes. fall afternoon N s s, - 1 OG V h af ,Q 'U-li Q -7 ouch McMuIIan in v S flu, 4 f N , x, t X .-.ew -s-.8 F S S - Q vi f ag K, Lf: ,Ugg 5 w 1 s Ee' f - 1 -Y-I f - A j E , ,K ' . +R '. ,X 5 - . .Q -Ii AJ F. V , sri . 1 . . . . A ' y 'ggi ' e ri , - f25i'1 14?---ai' :I '- it Q E f. 1 fs' if 1 Q .1 ff I J. W' , . ' K .H A'l'.f':ff?6E1'f inf . - ,-,-yn, ,I - g TIL. .. t,,,,,:, , -e - fl .1 ' 14545- , v .. . - ,. ' anis. ..,--uB'1..':t, .il First row: Carson McClain, Charles McDonald, Ronald Muhal, Jim Tompkins, Jimmy Cummings, Danny Ballard, Jerry Wilson, Brooks Millst Second row: Eddie Barnette, Roy Young, David Collins, Billy Bell, Jackie Turberville, Teddy Walker, Lonnie Griffin, Walter Jolly, Dewey Jackson II ll BLOCK CLUB Eddie Barnette President V. The Block P Club, monogram club for Presbyterian Junior College athletes, had its origin in l929, the year of the founding of the college. The purpose of the club is to bring into the limelight those students who have been active in athletics and have shown good sportsmanship. Officers for this year are Eddie Barnette, president, Walter Jolly, vice-presidentg and Charles McDon- ald, secretary-treasurer. NIGHT CLASSES At the beginning of the second semester January, 1951, night classes in college subjects were begun in Lumberton at the re- quest at leaders in the Veterans' Division of the Lumberton High School, On April 9, l95l, a similar program was begun in Fair- mont at the request of a group there, Night classes are also con- ducted on the college campus in Maxton. The purpose of the night classes is to enable adults to pursue a college program or to audit courses for their practical value, The courses are primarily of a business nature, however Bible, Southern history, sociology, and other liberal arts courses are prominent also, MAXTON, N. C. Left to right: Willie M, Grooms, Laverne Mclnnis, John L. Grooms. 78 .cr .- 'r. V,- Left to Right Bottom Row C. A. Long, Edward Struck- vc x land, Fred Martin, Asier A hg- Sxmrnons. Top Row James Lancaster, Carlyle Bnft, James Johnson, Alton Prevette, Wrlluom C Tolliver, Hubert Bullock. LUMBERTON, N. C. A 5 . Left to right Bottom Row Jerry Wrllns, Charles Allen, Bully Spvvey, W J Hayes, Top Row John Booth, john McCorkle, Elbert Sessarns, Marshall Ty- ner, Maurice Bexley, Fred Regan. V , N rf , 1 I .st 'L f fi'- a., ,i -H . ' ' -' 'afx.'S. I Left to Right Bottom Row Plmllrp Lnles, Coy Pittman Mrs Juamta Tclluver Top Row ' Charles Freeman, C H. Wnl loughby, James Smclrlond, Boyd Mmcey, Joe Gans. 79 Night Classes Left to Right Bottom Row Wallace Floyd Warren H, Barnes Alex B Stubbs Wllllam E, Andrews Top Row James M Prevatte Marvin Faulk Jr. Elbret Britt Davld E, Ivey FAIRMONT, N. C. 3 BO l Q Fa Esjl 3 Left to Right Bottom Row Warner G. Grit-fun Garth Lewis Layton Scott Edgar Johnson Top Row Henry Floyd Talmadge Prevatte Walter R. Perry Boyd Mincey 517726 COMPLIMENTS OF NNEY' AKWAYS FIPS! OUAAIIY . C. PENNEY CO. Corner Hay 6 Pittman Sts. Fayetteville, N, C. ESSEY DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters For FAMOUS CLOTHES ARROW MANHATTAN SHIRTS MCGREGOR Jarmon C1 Crosby Square Shoes Maxton, North Carolina AUSTIN DRUG tf' N. . Fountain Service Moxton, North Carolina W fyg al i! ri'r g 5 R ii! 5' F. : - f-L -6 i Q. wh -. - 'Q ' i,,if.j xr 4 i I I I I A M Q 2 0 6:1 gong A. .Qw1fl? fff 0'f J L TO VISIT T BeIIQHensdaIe FARMERS OIL CO OF MAXTON, N. C. Quality Products ond Prompt Service 1919 1956 ED. CARROWON CO. RESISTOL HATS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES JANTZEN SWEATERS AND SWIM TRUNKS BOTANY - TIES - SLACKS AND BATH ROBES GORDON SPORTSWEAR PIONEER - BELTS - JEWELRY DANIEL GREEN - HOUSE SLIPPERS Maxfon, North Carolina SERVICE TRADING COMPANY FURNITURE VVE:stinghouse APPLIANCES Cr TV SETS Maxton, North Carolina HELPING T0 BUILD mf. L ac' THROUGH- ' Agricultural Development ' Community Improvement 0 Industrial Expansion CHAROLINA PowEn s. LIGHT commmvj Compliments Ot MCLAURIN-MCARTHUR CHEVROLET Co 73? illglef SALES a SERVICE i LAORINBLJRG, NORTH CAROLINA A. Compliments of Ji, if I ' QW L ll Hamlet, North Carolina MLN BQllQHensdale '1. Q43 Fayetteville, N. C, I Compliments of APPIOVED S A N I T A R Y L A U N D R Y 5559.95 Laurinburg, N. C. THE STATE BANK LAURINBURG MAXTON Ti gflllllllli C mmercial Sole Depo Savings is i Boxes Member F.D.l.C. se Rvacsj ,fi lg! I 96' D J 6 IS oun , HRST ' THOUGHT ' RICE'S DRUG 6' GIFT SHOP Maxton, North Carolina Congratulations to you graduates and best wushes to all who have attended P. J C, MAXTON SUPPLY CO. MAXTON, N C Compliments of in ,ki at Q .,:, J i Q if r U U k wi 1 Efygi' Fayetteville, N. C, SAFEWAY MARKET G' GROCERY You Fail to Trade With Us, We Both Lose Phone 7 Mcxton, North Carolina 'f ' ,2. ,',',' 5131.11 . ',.-'. . '4'. I- ,-wi 1-.gs-,w '-I ,rx-5 ' ,. fs fr v ' 67 N , f rf 2 N II f 5 hi f I I um A STUDENT ROSTER Abi-Khaled, George Hamanna, Lebanon Adams, Jerry Earl Route 2, Whiteville, N. C. Anderson, John Carson, Jr. Box l89, Whiteville, N. C. Ashworth, Woyles W. Box 362, Red Springs, N. C. Austin, Ernest Hampton, Jr. 228 Austin Street, Hamlet, N, C. Bailey, Guy Loey, Jr. Fair Bluff, N. C. Ballard, Daniel F. Rt. 4, Kannapalis, N. C. Ballard, David M., Jr. Rt. 4, Kannapolis, N. C. Barber, Lauder Eugene Laurel Hill, N. C. Barnette, Edwin Lee l607 Duckworth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Bell, William Duke, Jr. Hudson Street, Winnsboro, S. C. Blake, Thomas Allen Southport, N. C. Bradley, Earl Franklin 6Ol E. Covington St., Laurinburg, N. C. Branch, Glenn Lawson 8ll E. 5th St., Lumberton, N. C. Bridgers, Darrell Pledger Old Maxton Rd., East Laurinburg, N. Bright, George Arthur 2530 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, Brooke, William Kinsey, Jr. 305 E. Besemer St., Greensboro, N. C. Bullard, David Edward 427 Central Ave., Lake Wales, Fla. Bullock, Dennis Rudolph 1402 N, Pitt St., Greenville, N. C. Caldwell, Bobby Gene ll8 Lee St., McColl, S. C. Capel, William Mayo Rt. 2, Rockingham, N. C. Carmichael, John Duncan, Jr. Laurinburg, N. C. Coulder, Willie Edward Hope Mills, N. C. Clark, Raymond William 420 Spring St., Albemarle, N. C. Collins, David O'Neal Main Street, Mullins, S. C. Cooper, Robert Charles 702 S. Main St., Laurinburg, N. C. Cothran, Tiffany Rufus Aberdeen, N. C. Covelli, Caesar Bucaramanga, Colombia, S. A. Cox, Charles Dennis, Jr. South lsland Plantation, Georgetown, Crabtree, Putnam 203 N. W, 2lst St., Gainesville, Fla. Crawley, Lewis M., Jr. l803 Kelly St., Fayetteville, N. C. Cummings, James Louis 6l9 S. Washington St., Shelby, N. C. Earley, Mrs. Kaye Davis Prince St., Laurinburg, N. C. Earp, Larry Gordon 224 State St., Charlotte, N. C. C. N. C. S. Edwards, Harold Dean Red Springs, N. C. Emanuel, Robert C. Fairmont, N. C. Forrior, Jack Allen Rt. 2, Farrnville, N. C. Flippin, Bruce Franklin 20th St., Kannapolis, N. C. Fordham, Benjamin Oliver, Jr. Rt. 5, Box 309, Kinston, N. C. Fore, James Joel Rt. 2, Dillon, S. C. Garcia, Carlos Frexes 32, Holguin, Ote, Cuba Garnet, Douglas Chase City Va. Gibson, Gerald Laurinburg, N. C. Griffin, Lonnie Jasper 503 North McLewean St., Kinston, N. C. Grimes, Howard Hope Mill, N. C, Groome, William Jennings, Jr. 8 Woodley, Asheville, N, C. Hall, McKinley Farris, Jr. Hope Mills, N. C. Hamer, Martha Ellen Maxton, N. C. Hardee, Charlie Boston East Laurinburg, N. C. Harding, Larry Jennings Route 2, Clayton, N. C. Haskell, Charles Peoples Laurel Hill, N. C. Heller, Walter Ralph, Jr. Box 246, Clemson, S. C. Henderlite, Courtney Rt. l, Glen Allen, Va. Hooker, Robert T. Box l4, Hamer, S. C. Hughes, Jerry Rt. l, Bladenboro, N, C. Hull, William Dewitt 205 Maple Ave., Fort Mill, S. Jackson, Dewey Box l73, Biscoe, N. C. Jackson, Edward Earl, Jr. C. 73l W, l9th Ave., Gastonia, N, C. Jeffrey, Charles Franklin 9lO Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh, N. C. Johnson, Ferdinand Florence, S. C. Johnson, James Lacy, Jr. 909 Bonner St., Washington, N. C. Johnson, Jo Ann Fayette Rt. 2, Cameron, N. C. Johnson, Theodore Samuel Abbottsburg, N. C. Jolly, Walter Bion Box l77, Chadbourn, N. C. Kerr, Lee Garrison Box 82, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Kim, Sung Kyu 5200 Maikik Dong, Soonchun, King, Larry Winston T922 Hart St., Durham, N. C. Lambert, Gerald Lee Rt. 8, Box 245, Supply, N. C. Chulla Namdo, Korea STUDENT Lee, Frank Delano Box 385, Rowland, N. C. Linker, Duane Lee Box l05, Spring Lake, N. C. Little, Robert Dick Ross, Jr. Rt. 3, Wadesboro, N. C. Lopez, Almiro Calle 47, No. 5409, Marianao, Habana, Cuba Marsh, James Peacock 909 Johnston St., High Point, Matheson, William Norman Cheraw, S. C. Medlin, James Hollingsworth Maxton, N. C. Mihal, Ronald Box 933, Wilmington, N. C. Miller, Donald Polk, Jr. Monroe Hall, Va. Miller, Mack Davis N. C. 86l W. Marion St., Shelby, N. Mills, Dale Brooks Rt. l, Box 26, Tabor City, N. C. Misenheimer, Dan Maxton, N. C. Montgomery, James Larry Rt. 2, High Point, N. C. Morgan, Ernest Patrick Star, N. C. McCaskill, William Chandler Gretna, Fla. McClain, William Carson l7 Elm St., Great Falls, S. C. McClure, Thomas Audrey Rt. 6, Box 799fC, Charlotte, McCrorey, Frances Blair Rt. 2, Gresham, S. C. McDonald, Charles Edward Rt. 2, Box l82, Lillington, McKay, Duncan Leach Wagram, N. C. McLeod, Charles E. Clio, S. C. MacMillan, Thomas Leonard Mullins, S. C. McNeill, Thomas Alexander Rt. l, Raeford, N. C. McOueen, lrwin Alexander N. C. N. C. 303 Churchill Drive, Fayetteville, N. C. Nichols, Durward Shelton, Jr. 407 Bickett Blvd., Raleigh, N. C. Northington, James Atwood Brodnax, Va. Page, Herbert Conroy 204 West Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. Pamplin, Harry O. Box 448, Clio, S. C. Patterson, Ralph Matt, Jr. 28l Union St., Concord, N. C. Peralta, Hugo 80l S College St., Charlotte, N. C. Perkins, Durant Fearing 802 2nd St., Elizabeth City, N. Porter, John Horace, Jr. Emerson, N. C. Purvis, Marshall T. Box 3, Tatum, S. C. Purvis, Sidney H. Rt 3, Williamston, N. C. Putnam, Mrs. Isabelle H. 214 Oak St, Hamlet, N. C. ROSTER Ragland, Lorenzo Dow Rt. l, Halifax, Va. Roberts, John K., lll ll9 Sutherlin Ave., Danville, Va. Sanders, Fred Olson Mullins, S. C. Souls, Harold Dean Rt. 3, Raleigh, N. C. Schell, Harold Lee Box l5, Lumber Bridge, N. C. Schwartz, Tommy Leroy 202 McLaurin Ave., Laurinburg, Shirah, John William, Jr. 208 E. Poinsettia Dr., Lakeland, Sicilia, Alfredo N. C. Fla. Central Violeta, Camaguey, Cuba Spann, Linden lrene Moncks Corner, S. C. Splawn, Charles Box 281, Southport, N. C. Stewart, Thomas Alexander Box S9l, Gastonia, N. C. Strickland, Edward Gleaton 11522 Linkhaw Apt., Lumberton, N. C. Stutts, Jasper Irving Rt. 2, Red Springs, N. C. Sung, Kwang Ho l2l Su Ring Dong, Chong Ro Ku, Seoul Korea Taylor, Lacy Henry, Jr. 608 E. 8th St., Lumberton, N. C. Tompkins, James Tharvall Box 54, Tabor City, N. C. Tindall, Gene Austin Rt. 2, Box 400, Marion, S. C. Tolar, Robert Richardson 202 E. l3th St., Lumberton, N. Turbeville, Jack Whiteville, N. C. Vass, Karl Douglas 220 S. Lumina, Wrightsville Bea Walker, Jessie Theodore, Jr. lOl0 Madison Ave., Florence, S. Webb, Billy Ernest Box 2l93, Huntersville, N. C. Webb, William D. Southport, N. C. West, Edwin Arthur, Jr. Box 466, Washington, N. C. Wharton, Thomas Watson C. ch, N C. 9l4 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Williams, Johnny Randolph Rt. l, Ellerbe, N. C. Willis, Harry Elliott Tatum, S. C. Wilson, Jerry John Ginn, Jr. Box 744, Clinton, N. C. Wilson, Robert F., Jr. Old Fort, N. C. Wilson, William John, lll U. S Army Hospital Fort Bragg, N. C. Wood, Rex J., Jr. Maxton, N. C. Woodall, Dennis Sherrill Rt. 3, Benson, N. C. Wortman, lvo A., Jr. Box 6, Acme, N. C. Young, Roy, Belmont, N. C.