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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

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XXX xr K if f Xl Q, 3 5 P llll ' x xl in-ef r ff mf N H, 31,0 oo HX F71 'l l 'l 1 The Annual Staff Of Presbyterian Junior College Moxfon, North Corol ina PTESEHIS w P onneff XXX When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summ on up remembrance of things past, I ' h ' sig the lack of many a thing I sought, And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste: Then can I drown an eye, unus'd to flow, For precious friends hid in death's dateless night, And weep afresh Iove's Iong-since-canceII'd woe, And moan th' expense of many a vonish'd sight. Then can I grieve at grievances fore-gone, And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan, Which I new pay, as if not paid before: But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, All I ' osses are restor d, and sorrows end. -William Shakespeare I-y fy-. - .4-- rw- -- ,- '- +-,s--- v-Ng' - - :iii P? ? '1! Hl.-Y 'FWFSBY Q.-I.-vs-7--qyixq. Y '1 L. i 3 SW! R A Q2 .l l'l 1 Ll-I ' ll-' ,N l 7 'I 509 I Ny-W J xl Q m uf f 5f 2 w Q2 3 1 xi' .iz l l'1 L Siln X I z Yfkff S 3 xv an by T I' THE 1957 Bagpipe K MA 1 N-In I. x ll pl 0K0gbLe Y' it it 1 'l l ll l ,Q 3-2 l-li' . . . the glory that was Greece, And the grandeur that was Rome. -- lu 14' if my f f- 1 fl' -Y 1 ix. 1 l y I . 11. - . . . and the beauty that is still Presbyterian Junior College. This year it did not take long for the staff of The Bagpipe to decide on a theme. When one walks across our campus, the stately Corin- thian columns ofthe Administration Building immediately impress one with both their strength and lyric beauty. Such was the won- derful balance of the great culture that gave them to us-the Greek culture whose art was the expression of a solution between the demands of the world without and the world within. Time has claimed the peoples of this cultureg but their noble principles live on in the hearts of all free men. Now in our Christian era, there should be pause to consider these principles which are symbolized in many of our buildings and churches. Implied in the Greek balance of human technique and abstract ideal is the recognition of natural reality reflecting Divine order and beauty. The noble man within the limitations of his mortality, seeks to express these principles with whatever art he is endowed. Here at Presbyterian Junior College we stress the Christian way of life May it become a living thing in all our educational endeavors and activities Chris trans who see the Soul of their faith the most exquisite expression of both love for God and love for Man seek balance within the comprehensiveness of their faith The editors and staff of The 1957 Bagpipe offer you our lovely columns symbols of nobility of the past reflecting the nobility of our present Christian aims May you carry this nobility with you in terms ofthe future and may this year s Bagpipe serve your memories which will be so essential in the years to come Let the columns especially remind you of the Christian brotherhood we have shared here at Presbyterian Junior College I ,?, I 1 - . . . I . .- sg ll C ll l5 'fI+ 'P liz .i - l 6 ,pr - v-. tc., ,,..Q-,f-1--Q-.-1-.1-fv-r 'svn---,.- 1-w f-'s1121'n-Maur'-r --11-'f fr :g.ugL.....' ' 4.1 I .. 4-..-..'-,,..1..x,.c. , , . -v..gg...-.....-.....--. --.-..,, - --- we ..H0l'l0l with unreserved respect ond odmirotion DR. CLIFFORD LEE HORNADAY whose spirit, intellect, vost experience, and integrity make him o Mon among men. 1. Study to shou' thyself approved unto God -a, zvorknzan that necdctlz not to be ashamed, rightly dz'z'idz'ng the zrord of Truth. 2 Timothy 2:15 Cimfmfd -54: , -3' '-1 41- --4 -1 1. 4-'VNV 4 f. Av Fifi, . :X i z l 4: ' ' We Honor. . . ' Faculty . . l4 Z1 ' Sophomores . . 20 ' Freshmen . . 32 fs- . . . . ' Actlvrtres . . 46 rs 3,3 ' Sports . . . 74 ex , 1- ' Beautres . . . 84 . ' Advertrsements . 98 24 ' if 6 can If irv. 'l'U V55-33. . - fE?fi5:'3ivff-f N , , -P-,A , 4245. 'r ' ' Editor-in-chief . William EugeneMcRell Faculty Sponsor . . Karl Patrick Harrell K . b . ,.',,,,, 053,--mv-1:-f ae-' --Q.---n ..ur-4.-- -,pvnq Agp 'iff .anvil off gig J 424 l gat 5' I I V54 Xw H.. 4 4 u jg an 'QL ff' 1 -AJ 0 0 . 1.1 'fl u aprgfff' lfl'll,l'llfffl 6Lfl0l'l Q f 9 Ff1i3'Ti',fI1'! iif?T 5 ' ' ' 1 e . ,.f5?... 4LiL,!:M!.75iah+i-: , , ':',,i2?.15f..-.:a,',iff'-2anl5!47iQY'-51'7:'-'557i3'95-ff' eff ? -0 A. , H5 r. li- fr . 4 f 3 Q65 . A, 1 e42 ffl? .vm -T-'T' -ir. .A X , iw ,enla -1 4.lVV ' We Honor. ' Faculty . ' Sophomores ' Freshmen . ' Activities . ' Sports . . 'uties . 'V 4 4 . 7 . I 4 . 20 . 32 . 46 . 74 rom .grienclokiia Friend!-the Great Ruler, easily content, Needs not the laws it has laborious been The task of small Professors to inventg A single wheel impels the whole machine Matter and spiritg-Yea that simple law, Pervading Nature, which our Newton saw. .-. -v, -91-0 1 - gunzwan ug. -Friedrich von Schiller vggnfu- W ,Wm W -n'n1- - - ,,,',, . -, gk , I vw, 2. 3' , cp. ,gpm , , N img ap! X. J F2115 P: A Qfl uf' 'sv L 915.554 k ' 3973 -, 7, Q. Q, H 1 :Ii 1,5 53 1 F I I f. 5 Y - I A . I I I - A ' W' all x . i F,.4....-f 'F Q If' fi' a K, ' , . 4 .A A 8 4 v ' Jr f fp , u 4 4 4 4' 1 J .v 5 ,. 'I , I Y J r 5 if +- 5 ,E 1 11 -ff l i I 4 JT' 50' ,uf J i. 'wx-I Our fgraiirlenf GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS OF l956-1957 Take life as a gift from God, our loving Father. Seek to live it in all nobility to His glory. Gratefully accept all the variegated richness of the pattern of your years. Live fully until you hear Him say, Well done Come home Best wishes to each of you, LOUIS C. LAMOTTE l Mrs. Thelma W. Logan Presidenfs Secretary .,,-..-A - Q.-.-,nu -.f , -nv-r-f He- W, -ua-1-A:'f lv - f fvrz' ' I Mr. John P. Daughtrey , f f Bs., Ms., Ed. ot Deon of Instruction as 'NI' I L...- Mr. Sheldon F. Koesy LL.B., BD. Deon of Students 13 H 1 , . 1 .-1f- --1, - . . T - --7 - ,-i-Q -. .,,.,.,Y-4-..-P-1 1. ,..,:-....,,,7v..,7-,-qyff,-:---..Y-,.. --V- ,-,....,- ..--.rff-57.qw Cur Pillars Mr. John P. Dauglltrey B.S., M.S., Ed. D. 5 Dean of Instruction I hy! AS 5' N Mr. Clifford L. Hornaday ' A B.A., M.A., Ph.D. German F Mr. Karl P. Harrell B.A., M.A. English A- I N 'YV fb- f Mr. Floyd E, James 'f ' B.A., M.A. Mathematics Mrs. R. E. Hellekson Business 1x U1 Mr. Sheldon F. Koesy LLB., BD. Bible gg! .sro I4 ,.,,,,u'i. . , .n ,, , V. . --auto -41,-vn.v---w 1.-lynn-fuu'v '? --.W 9- -.-- .., ,U Y W . W ...,. -- . --.-.. of Knowledge fo-Q 'sv fgii ffl J' - 51 V' X Mr. Ralph McMillan B.S. Physical Education ,pr , Mr. Joseph O. Payne B.A., M.A. Sf History Mr. Jean-Marie Marini B.A.S. - Foreign Languages and Art i an I J in Y V M, v. ,V . Q Q, 'U '4 , cf?- 5- 63. - . . Q j V f K ' l WQAI . - 'X-gy . Mr. Andrew L. Pickens B.S,, M,S., THB., Ph.D. Biology Mrss Pearl C Mofle ..n d. B,A,ln ., Librarian ' Mr. Edgar A. Walker B.A,, B,D., Pho., Th,M Bible l5 V A ' r ,' , ' 17 -'ag -rw, ,fr ,fn -:qv 'gn 1-yr- 5--1.-g-fn-rw,7 -vve-rwwvw-v1gfgv f.r v?'f-f-w 41- - ,gg-pfv' Mrs. Floyd E. James Mrs. Louis C. LaMotte Mrs. Thelma W. Logan Financial Secretary Assistant Registrar Presidenf's Secretary udinerid Sfa! NOTPICTURED Mr. John W. Collins Mr. Joseph N. LeConte B.Ed., M,S. B.A,, M.S., Ph.D, Mathematics Physical Sciences 1 ,, ,,.,,Q ,,. 1.....s, -.- 1- snuugg-v Lruv, .alsir H -higff.-f:i, v-44A 'r 6 i .SZJIU Olflfl 01086 l- LA .. . 5 X , Floyd E. James Mrs. Louis C. LuMoNe Mrs. Thelma W. 'tcial Secretary Assistant Registrar President's Se jo 0 m Cl 6 0 0 r e My boat is on the shore Were't the last drop in the well And my bark ig on the Seq As I gasped upon the brink, But, before I go, Torn Moore, Ere my fainting spirit fell, Here-'S o double health to thee! 'Tis to thee that I would drink. I-lere's a sigh to those who love mel With that water, os this wine, And a smile to those who hateg The IibC1TiOn I would pour And, whatever sky's above me, Should be-peace with thine and mine, I-lere's a heart for every fate, And a health to thee, Tom Moore, Though the ocean roar around me, -Lord Byron Yet it still shall bear me ang Though a desert should surround me It hath springs that may be won. IE ---. -,EQ .D V 1,-.-Q -an ft- ,Q-,,y.yrf.1-vu-r wvfvvlvwvv Sv--55 ' -Q 1 . bn ..1-.-fvfm., hi :ff 'W' I kc- ,, 4 'I it s ,. '- if ' 3 fl , V-A E , s rg - s I S5 Mr, Charles Peepies Haskell Secretary Mr. Jerry Earl Adams Treasurer 're 2 You - :bg I Q.. -- FO Mr, Dewey Jackson President Mr. Sidney Henderson Purvis Vice-President Miss Marylin Gibson Adams Mr. Lauder Eugene Barber My . . . Nm, A ,-.,.. -- .., , b-.,.f.,px -.1-1-N f'--1'v-v+- Y S' mQ,e:,vf?-- I l 5 e -f'1a.hJ51-'-'La.a3L.i-1v1'!-- Aknglniidl --- 3- -'-'P sl-404-:Aa Mr. Edwin Lee Bnrneffe Mr. Thomas Allen Blake Mr. Dennis Rudolph Bullock Mr. Robert Charles Cooper 35 . f Mr. Larry Gordon Earp 3 fp 1-' Mr. Jack Allen Farrior ' l 5111132 Ytirinil. 'K Y. :wack-Silva' Mr. Beniamin Oliver Fordham, Jr, Mr. Douglas Rogers Garnett 4. , .153-T X I ' , Q:,.x-E,':,,- -5 .. - H . Miss Martha Ellen Hamer Mr. Charles Boston Hardee Mr. Courtney Frisehkorn Henderlite E..-A N' Mr. Edward Earl Jackson, Jr. NN I .5, ..,,,,,BY X... E ,fk,.,-wg---1-vp ,unnsuu-vu-ur-un-'fr-'1-0 ,., x Miss June LoNeIl Jackson Mr. Walter Bion Jolly 4' 11. J 'nie Mr. Robert Dick Ross Little, Jr. iv ,fi Miss Elva Margaret Livingston ., .l Mr. Muck Davis Miller -gn TP? 1-nr' Mr. John Daniel Misenheimer za , ' 5' '18 li.:l1f13'u1'.K.' , ' sz. r-3 V. ' sd' Mr. Ernest Patrick Morgan 'G ' tl-5 fv- Mr. Thomas Audrey McClure l Mr. Charles Edward McDonald -..,...- , Mr. James Atwood Norrhington Mr. James Ernest Pipkin 3-P Q - , -L N.. Mr. John Kounrz Roberts, Ill W 24 - - 1.5, 5 , ', '.,-,.,. W... m':dv'lv1l1snlQvi'- .sux k Mr. Thomas Leroy Schwartz 4'U'X -'vw 7 Mr, John Gaither Sloan, Jr Mr. Edward Gleaton Strickland Mr. William Peele Stubbs ,,, .A.,, . ,. Mr. Jasper Irving Srurts A ., , b ,. a 4, U ,..-.. . . IA . , Miss Marylm Tapp ,. 3 ! ,. .' . , . 2 5 ' umnlgnlaanumg. -mn... fanning-'12 1- Mr. Jesse Theodore Walker Mr. Thomas Julian Warren, Jr. Mr. Jerry .lohn Ginn Wilson, r e, . 'am ' .ffl-1u.1,rf,W, r 7v. ,,...Q W nf-Ex 597' 0 .kb 26 Mr. Ivo Ambrose Workman nl- . is gl 'Q V ,fl 'L-,v ,Y - -r -w-. 311-lin' -- -ian. an 4 A gentleman nn reverse. Hard lObOr for possucnote Lotms Always flyin'. Guess who? I1 ga H1 IJ ll .5 5 Preachers also fnght 6 This ls more Illfe :rf 7 Ecce-ntrlc Engllslw Prof 8 Thev've seen 0 ghost .li ,-5 Y K 5 Quan, - Q gf A-., LIUQQI ,v X V f , , s .. .A . 1 wfwihvj: r 4: M, x b, - ng, 657:-',' g,g5i,.W .V A V- - - l I I vi 3' ' V R1 , A .Q gm gm? f,'.,, ,. -fj:f1 ' : H , ,x ,,. Q., .. QWRT? ' K Tig - -wi 4:'. v 521 su. ' 4 ' - -- t Y I v ' .- rn, ' K ,- 'T.. , .4 . . v 'Ye , ., Q 1 t , H -' ' i ':1 4 . ' W- 1 4' ' ?V:' - 5' I L Ia .f'f4-Fl.-, -- 1. , A.. 4. t ig , r . lv, , I -,L ' si , . - ,L - 4.3. 1 -,.. v,- iii!-'--I'-2::,,,, Q rx! Z: 1, . a 5 Q L. A 5 4, . A K I .' 'h .r ::,4f ' .. Q- . kd: 'I .- N' -V ' ' 'A-.f'li5f' I' it -. . Qexqb fx f , , ' ,f TH ,fl Wm wa5: g3 7I eJAl'l'l2l'l X xg X S X S X 441 11 1 2' I S I . From jrfenJJAilJ Lol F W arrn in arrn, thro' every upward grade, rom the rude Mongol to the starry Greek, ho the fine link between the Mortal made, And Heaven's last Seraplw-everywhere we Union and bond-Till in one sea sublime Of Love be merg'd all measure and all tirnel seek -Friedrich von Schiller 30 1793- .I mum 4, ,I g,,,,gg',p-5' '----wv11uP'1Ill-Ulf E I' 3 -'- 1- '17 F!LlT, A. S s K. 34 'fig fi wi' i a v -N39 'Q 71 it ..,-1 QF. . Mr. John Adams, Jr. Mr. John Jefferson Adams, Jr. N-r U. Mr. James Little Alford s- - - In F, 4 J X6 N- 5 ' Q. TL. N 1..- x Mr. Luis Alonso Briceno Mr. Robert Alonso Briceno Mr. William Eddie Armstrong Mr. Connie Marconi Baker Mr. William Wallace Baker Mr. Morris Hawthorne Barbee Mr Charles McGahan Black Mr Charles Norman Blackman Mr Robert Eugene Boles :' If ' 1 .' , , -if 1-is r. 1 - - 'UQ . V J '- ' I 4 2 x ' Mi 2.8-FAX I ' xl l t -1 - -,Q -F . 4 ,Ng 32 mfs- ,,,,,i-.A - -1- It J,--5, - -.J --.- mugs:-' ss 1 iP'l'W l Mr. Ernest Lowry Breedlove v N 'lili'l.lr 'SH-1lEIL-li-L W ' EEk.'.S'.f'lvQE '-I , 'VTIJMD lb!! Mr. Thomas Ennis Bowden Mr. George Arthur Bright Mr. David Edward Bullard Mr. John Watson Bullock Mr. Charles William Burns, Jr. Mr. Carlos Camacho IQ, fr Mr. Jimmy Lee Clark Mr. James Gray Clinard z j' . I Mr. Larry Brooks Coleman Mr. Troy Tillman Comer, Jr. Mr. Carlos Alonzo Corral 1. In Y 11 ,fx 'Dx 'S' E.. -,IEEE ,Ab'hEirAl.t,.:'hv'uE2'1 HL 5 iaiumaza-i4z.LAr.DuLk4nu:ns1a.14 Luau. .4 5? 'Q 'II' tx.. Mr. Tiffany Rufus Cothran Mr. Charles Edward Cowan iv Mr. Lewis Marvin Crawley, .lr. Mr. John Paul Davis Mr. Jimmy Ashley Deese Mr. Joe Thompson Dickinson Mr. Billy Hall Dickson Mr, Alton Royce Elliott Mr. John William Ezell Mr. William Ralph Feagin Mr. Beniomin Franklin Finley 9... 7 Mr. Royce Ader Fulp 34 r-5'-+ if- mia 4,:J 1 r' f UW ' RLLZ,d1u3C..l-..? 'i'.3n-2-S , Ql.lQ.F-TI 'I-1. L2 .L. J ' .Ak . -An-an . , .lei .l!5..'S 1-41.4 z..u..',' ,, 1 Mr. Ronald Wesley Gollobin Mr. Fernando Arturo Gomez Mr. Angel Gonzales .vw f. Mr. John Hamer, Jr. .7 - Mr. Charles Thomas Hawkins Mr, Frank Marion Hennecy, Jr. Mr. Romero Raphael g, Hernandez Mr. Robert Hunter Holladay L Mr. Kenneth Ray Huffman Mr. Wellon Smith Hunter ,-- vu Mr. Alvin Vurlin Hutchins W cg Mr. Garlon Earl Ingram .,x. .Y 5 I l lL Snflirk-Lg Evra an :. -'-maria!! ,A.g,1rxu.iru.suz?1.ug..4.,.. 4. 1.42 45.2, -4. A l Mr. Ferdinand Winslow 4' Johnson we James Lacy Johnson, Jr. William Marvin Kelly Miss Betty Jo Kershaw A cz- ' -of Q . . . . Mr. Frank McClure Killian nw, Mr. Roger Eduardo La Franc Mr. Raymond McCallum ,- qx , I Littlejohn, Jr. C, . Mr. Almiro Lopez Hernandez Jose Ramon Manduley 2 :gg ,,-, In 1 Mr. Francisco Marcano I Q I C Mr. Karel Frantisek Marecek E 1 -v 'W A 'E X Mr. Rogelio Martinez '.. , . -'39 S , ' ilg f' -aa -. ff: 1 ' N xv' 1 1 .. 36 , f ' 1 ,ww-'-,. N. 'Qz 'f TSB' ,.f.?g?E! T'..,3g...1-'zpfv-.J ., -r-1 rlifhi .. :Q4.l.J!'1 .fi44.L.:Ln1Ai1.' JL: .Lien '., lg - r.AL..l.-e.-.-, - f Mr. Richard Alexander Miller C Mr. William McEwen Mr. David Brown McGugan Mr, Charles Baylis Mclnnis Mr. Donald Bibb Mclieithan t , T' Mr. Jack Fultz McKelthan -ng L - 3- 'IIETT' Mr. Charles Edward McLean Mr. Thomas McMillan iv Mr, William Eugene McRelI X ffi:fi.2f5-' -45 -'Jig 2 ' QA' A ,nas Mr. Luis Alberto Orozco 7, ' Mr. John Edward Page Mr. Joseph Randall Page I' 1 - ' , SHQEKZYLH? EEZ. ,Q .r.L.1..4 Limgf -2 nn. 1 '.f.LE z ..,.,xz4u .ri-.... at Mr. song Ho Park Q!- Mr. James Alexander Parry 'QU-V' -cs.,-f tw 'M' Mr. Daniel Larry Parsons Mr. Douguld Mazatlan Priest Mr. John Richard Rast in -- ti A Mr. David Wilson Rogers sv Mr. Roberto Silhey Mr Owen Smith Shelton Mr. James Kenneth Smith Mr. Robert Glenn Smith, Jr. CS 4 Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell Stafford T in Mr. Kwong Ho Sung 323 firm-.,, - . 'Qu' ' -J. !7i.'.mT' TH ,1..JJ'.:1! o 'f 'f'-, 1215 'rum Mr. William Dennis Taylor Mr. Lowell Matthews Thomas Mr. James Knox Thompson Mr. Burton Eugene Timmons Mr. Karl Douglas Vass Mr. Eric Dallas Vernelson Mr. Waites James Word Mr. Jon Christopher White Mr. Bennett Jackson Wflliams Mr. Clyde Leon Wyrick, Jr. V 7'1 Lf-Jen .- ..-'l ' '.l.ai.-.L.--..e,- cu ,X A 1 'C' 39 ' lP E' 'flnifkkrtszf -M152 .A-,aB.La1..g 4155-Lug. ,Q -,:.eaxr'r m.g.xfxu.s 4 :umemA.a4e..4..fg .14 Adm .... .21 E i M , -' , J wiv' wx' A R K Eff Miss Evulyn Morgan, Mr. Robert Correll Q ll! I' Q If A fn Q ll X 1.1 .3 iv., ,Jr , ,,,- Mr. William Blake, Mr. Thomas Ott, Mr. William Moore -IO if N, F we , la arg ,t E U In f A. 51, I -r-www --w-rw xufsnaffzlux-1. 4 fa vv1:ursv:u:1funf minutiae Q' f Qf LA Sb 5 ! il? ' f I 'V fy I . l, 452 sf' .L I ' N , . X v I f if 1 ! 6 Q- - ..T.,,,-...ff Y,-HT .. ,L.:x E. lL3A'LlLi.,, V L' 1- A b 'MJT Hnnnv, , 1. , .. t ...A --I 5 I J l .xgcfiuified 4 3 B 'lL1H'l!i5'fi.1a..v fis5vt4Q'!l5m:T wwir In-z. .f .r..m.1,..4 ar-.mf 1 fu.: zaizama 1.4.4.-rc1sx.u-.nn,nu,-14.44. ..:-,... M 5.-ug ....w.. Ml -.14 Womenf of Mandy While walking on a wide hot desert, The remote small knolls and hills of the soft, dried sand Were my faint hopes of the future, But in front of my eyes the long horizon of the desert Made my feet heavy and my throat thirsty. When sand and sand pulled down my panting body, And my toes drew lines on the white sand, My falling body reached an oasis . . , Oh, a moment of Beauty! Mi' ae Clzallaf It was the oasis of my life! Three shining gold fish were swimming in the calm, clean water . . Truth, Goodness, Beauty- All friendly together . . . I had rather die with a parched tongue, Than stir the peaceful water. -Kwong Ho Sung 44 5 - ,....-Qt ,gba -', !.J!-47 -- mv- fs'-D11 mx, I i Www: Mr. James Atwood Northington President of the Student Body weekly council meeting with Messrs. Voss, ar ss i, STUDENT GOVERNMENT Democratic procedure is practiced at Presbyterian Junior College, and students have the opportunity to learn political codes and manners in the election of their officers. The President of the Student Body and the First Vice- President are elected from the Sopho- more Class. The Second Vice-President and the Secretary-Treasurer may come from any class. All class officers are members, and weekly parliamentary councils are held for discussing all affairs of the Student Body. B nette, Northington, McDonald, Jackson, and Farrior attending I TW' 40 . 'g.- ' ' .Q ,l'1T ,..igfgl3.-swf' 15 me --sam. T'-1511 'Fin K 'F YW!-FF-',l' TIT' wif - 'V- 'TT 'Tf': 'FH ' 1.-.-JA- '...C-. J' .,- :L DORMITORY COUNCIL The purpose of the Dormitory Coun- cil is to promote good conduct in the dormitory. Every effort is made to im- press on the students that the dormi- tory is their home Qway from home g civilized behavior is expected, and the dormitory monitors and their staff are appointed by Student Government tol carry out certain rules governing con- duct. The Dormitory Council works jointly with Student Government for the welfare of the Student Body. Monitors and their staff: gs Messrs. Walker, Jolly, Farrior, Henderlt Dormitory monitors: Messrs. Farrior, Henderlite, and Fordham i e, and Fordham. 5- l T I 1. NX Mr. Dennis Rudolph Bullock President Mr. Robert Bolnicky Lecturer for Religious Emphasis Week STUDENT CHRISTIAN The Student Christian Association is one of the most important groups on campus, for it presumes to exemplify the basic principles ofthe college as a Chris- tian institution. All students are invited to participate. The weekly program of the Student Christian Association in- cludes a Chapel service on Wednesday mornings, a business meeting on Friday Members of S.C.A. enjoy an ASSOCIATION mornings, and participation in the mid- week prayer services held every Wednes- day evenings The group plays an impor- tant role during Religious Emphasis Week, This year they obtained Mr, Rob- ert Balnicky as their main speaker, and the series of lectures and good music was enjoyed by all informal hymn-sing in the Chapel OFFICERS: Mr Benjamin Oliwer Fordham, Jr Vice President, Mr Courtney Frisehkorn l-lenderlite, Secretary Treasurer, -:Q Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell Stafford A forensic moment in Chapel, q. SVUV' NU P- ,- ! f ,f if ,if X fkfl,-V ' fin va' A -'- 'Y kill A Q - 'MX-NNT urillhlllf.-' ' i' ' mi xt-pl? ,T A P g w1'- '-- ' - i - ' iii-i-'H Ni , 2, - g -it if ' .wi-rw' V: ' :gf- - x,-- U gf, -533,2 l , ,1311 . :F -Q if' IQ..-V 15-lzgfvjgji . f,. 1 -l ' -' -75-ff S2 NVQ, , 3... of saggy: 3 -, vw ,V .. pf .,.-- . ,ff ..,..-H,-, -V .- , .At The Sandspur represents Pres- byterian Junior College's journal- istic efforts. The paper endeavors to keep students informed of all school activities, news of the stu- dents and faculty, alumni news, items of interest in the commun- ity, and of student life in general. ,, '. lc,-' Mr. Ivo Ambrose Wortman, Editor Mr. J. O. Payne, Faculty Adviser ln the capable hands of these two men The Sandspur has improved greatly in the quality of publication, It should be noted that their publication program has included an emphasis on articles of cultural value, This seems especially suitable in terms of - The Sandspur being a college newspaper. Dr. Hornaday's Poetry Contest was a re- freshing item in one of the winter issues. SO mvvqmi' ,J-m,1fi , ,.,:-Wil' t z--',4--u- 1'-uf' THE l l -M T 'N .A JH K H , ,,,,,,v-,,,, Vw .gi bilge is., it . i,t, E .W so ,T can Q 1 1 'V J . X L ..- Q - zum: Miss Marylin Gibson Adams Mr, Courtney Frisehkorn Henderlite Mr. James Atwood Northington Reporter Reporter Reporter SANDSPUR STAFF 1 . f , ,pg-1j1:l. y 1, ,T '--: 5 ,3 frm . Reliable members of The Sandspur Staff: Misses Betty Jo Kershaw, Marylin Adams, June Jacksang Messrs. William McReIl, Courtney Henderlite, and Ivo Wortman, T 3 r 5 E Sl -,nr f.- . f . e . , .'r1.f.fn ,11.m.w mfr-V 4-W2 We-A xcxg. Mr. William Eugene McReIl Editor-in-Chief Here members of The Bagpipe staff busily work on the school publication which will serve your memories in the years to come. When you turn the pages of The 1957 Bagpipe, you will remember those special friends, those cam- pus activities, those eccentric faculty members . . . in short, your college days and your youth. Villon says, Mais ou, sont los izivgcs cI'anfr1n? Why, the an- swer is simple . , , in Memory. iii? f 'L' if -V -r aglniloe Siu! This year the staff of The Bagpipe has endeavored to give the students a yearbook which reflects first of all the dignity of valid college life. The 'I957 Bagpipe departs deliberately from the informal and the casual with the hope that a keener sense of organization in the pursuit of education may develop. This effort does not deny color, however. Our photographers have attempted to achieve variety, and several montages of student activities we hope will appeal to the sense of humor. Members of the staff have enjoyed the creative process and now offer the product to you, P.J.C, students of l957. Mr. Roma Bexley Members of the staff: Seated, Mr. Cowan, Mr. Fordham, Miss Adams, Mr. Bullock, Miss Kershaw, standing, Mr. Killian, Mr. McRell, and Mr, Walker, Editor's Aide 'Va 53 Q 11' N1 i , ' i ' 4 '. wg- i .- 15-H.. - V k 'I Mr. Charles Norman Blockmon President DRAMATICS CLUB This year saw first ot all the for- mation of a Latin-American Labora- tory Theatre, especially designed to help foreign students learn the English language. Scenes were selected from modern plays for this purpose. Later interest was displayed by other stu- dents, and Mr. Norman Blackman even wrote an original play, Spokes of the Wheel. Spring was the drama season at P.J.C. with the presentation at one- act plays, An Evening with Shake- speare, and variety entertainment. - Members of the club audition for An Evening with Shakespeare Mr. Sung, Mr. Vernelson, and Mr. Shelton read from Othello. Mr, Harrell, Director, is caught att guard. CLUB MYMYK Club Mymyk is a subdivision of the Dramatics Club. lt is composed of members who are especially interested in ballet and pantomime, A success- ful adaptation of Tschaikovsky's Nut- cracker Ballet was presented as the major Christmas program, Spring saw a special dance recital. Working with great limitations, this new club has Contributed greatly to cultural events on campus. Miss Marylin Adams, premiere danseuse Mr, William Mclfiell, premier danseur Mr. Karl Patrick Harrell Director The Satyr Dance from Nutcracker Ballet M' MCRfll ln The SON' DOHC L , .,,,s, s - RADIO CLUB N. This year saw a major event tor The Radio Club-the opening of their own college radio station. Now students and townspeople enjoy good music, the news, and special programs straight from Radio WPJC. With this new in- terest at Presbyterian Junior College there is hope for the development of radio dramatics, script writing, and energetic activity in general relative to this project. OFFICERS: Mr. Waltes Ward ,,,, , ,, ..., ,,..,..,.. P resident Mr, Jock Fmrior ,,,,,V VVV,V, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,.,., V ice-President Mr, William Feagin .,... ,... .Secretary-Treasurer Members: Messrs. Farriar, Feagin, Misenheimer, Clark, l-lenderlite, Fogg, and Ward. '56 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club is one of the busiest of all clubs. There is always some event which calls for their tal- ents. This year, Mr. Jack Farrior, Presi- dent, did most of the photography for The Bagpipe, and the Dark Roorn was indeed an active place over a period of several weeks, A photography contest was announced for spring, and an ex- hibit of student work was displayed in the Coffee Room. Mr. Jack Allen Farrior .,,.,..,,. Mr. George Arthur Bright .,....,.. 'aft OOM J it fl -f' , ii O .f .s A, Q. A 'L -, X I l C mf. ri 5 g' ',, ., 1 ,f 2,1 '7 L7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,President ..,.....Vice-President Club Members: Messrs. Bright, Wortman, Littleyahn, Feagin, Farrnor, Deese, and Fulp. I 57 -Y' :L '- 7 M -f f-Q A A Ii Z Miss Pearl Motley.. E. .,,.,..,,Librorian Mr, James Gray Clinord .VV,V, VV,V ---.,--YYV P F 9Sid9I'lf Mr. Owen Smith Shelton, A typical scene in the X in U ll i l a, ,wi i I i 'is F 1 l , W'1X9'8L?fRfNQ'Q'Q'NM'1jf . .Q il.'t'.Wi'iYI'l't'I 7.7 7.1.19 mo:-'sf,':lv:ifn1s',t,ei-:ew'f i mi ,.,,,,w,4, V- Vice-President UBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of students who serve as library assistants to Miss Pearl Motley, Librarian, The purpose of the club is to keep abreast of major literary events, new books, and the best methods for operating a good Iibrory. Students of P.J.C. are in- debted to this club for their help in locating many items needed in the classroom. P,J.C. Library where conscientious students pursue an education. Q W ,,. .4 PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior college honorary scholastic fraternity. Membership is restricted to the upper five per cent at the student body. The local chapter, Zeta Upsilon, was char- tered in January, 1949. To be elected to membership, a student must meet the scholastic requirements, must be carrying at least fifteen hours of aca- demic work, and must have proved himself a constructive and responsible citizen. l Speakers: Messrs. Beniamm Fordham, Marshall Purvis, Charles McDonald, Dennis Bullock, Dewey Jackson, and Edward Strickland, A group picture of Phi Theta Kappa including Mr. Charles Haskell, v. F 5 l 59 9 1.-i ' -- .. . ..,,.:.,,,,. - A- was .f .1 Qi' A , ,J ,I V.F.D. The Volunteer Fire Department is or- ganized each year for those students who are interested in helping to prevent fire and fire hazards. Members were given courses and actual experience in fire- fighting. The Volunteer Fire Department received and deserved many words of praise from the fire department of Max- ton and from individuals of Maxton as well, V.F.D. Members: Messrs, Theodore Walker, Thamas MC- Clure, Jimmy Deese, Daniel Misenheirner, Jack Farrior, The Volunteer Fire Department stands ready for action. 50 Club Officers: Mr. William Taylor, President, Mr, John Hamer, Vice-Presidentg Mr, James Piplcin, Secretary Mr. John Sloan, Treasurer. Bunn.: ' -gum-wuz, . -....-.I VETERANS CLUB The Veterans Club is a fraternity which affords former members of the armed forces a certain social expression. lt is good for the members to recall together their various war and travel experiences, The club is one of the largest groups on campus. The Veterans Club stand beneath Old Glory for which they served I A 1 W an lr Z m i C :Y I-A ' ' i3 'pil' Lii1.Zfii.S..5a N -s .s '24, ff . n. i U F? Club Officers: Mr. Edwin Bornette, Presidentg Mr. Charles McDonald, Vice-Presidentg Mr, Larry Earp, Secretary- Treasurer. The Block P Club take thetr m P iz? swf i ' -. wous , 1. 5 E ' ...- -ia . Q l ,TB g 69, 62 BLOCK P CLUB The Block P Club is composed of all athletes at Presbyterian Junior Col- lege. This club had its origin in l929, umes to promote nd to stress and its purpose pres activity in athletics a sportsmanship in college life. orning coffee. .I ...... L2 ,..l ' T s 'ii ill-'Y VL:.fow:QQgTF,.:.' -,Tel ' F.T.A. This year saw the installation of The Clifford Lee Hornaday Chapter of Fu- ture Teachers of America. Members were sworn into the society at a ban- quet on February 22. The purpose of the group is to study carefully the teaching profession and, as dedicated members to that profession, to work diligently in their service to mankind, :fine 3 W -s we 26 .Lf df Club Officers: Mr. lvo Wortman, Presidentg Mr. Bennett Williams, Vice-Presidentg Miss Marilyn Tapp, Secretaryg Miss June Jackson, Treasurer, The Future Teachers of America consider problems of education at a round-table discussion, Q A x 1.17, 16527 ?1 7. T',,j' r- -r, -LIL v.. in .11-51 . -.f L-,...Y- MINISTERIAL CLUB Some students very early feel that they are chosen to serve God and Humanity. These particular students at Presbyterian Junior College constitute the Ministerial Club. They each presume to become shep- herds of a flock, and their activities and general intellectual interests are directed toward this objective. This club works joint- ly with the Student Christian Association for the spiritual welfare of the student body, Club Officers: Mr. Stewart Stafford, Presidentg Mr Beniamin Fordham, Vice-Presidentg Mr, Randall Page Secretary'Treasurer. The Ministerial Club meditates in the Presbyterian Church sanctuary. i I i : ill l -fo-L.. F rn, i H f PP' i, .'T:'2,:gQk-1 A .5 A X T . , Q, ' N'-s . ,, -C ' ,ig , A if 4, 's X ' X ., 4 ,sq . an-4: V - Tx . , ' v ' T' 'w T Ya . - s- i-.ef --s, ' A '- --'wg 1 I 64 .-1 -w----Q ,t , A 'X -w.y,5.--,-J, V, ny-.E In ' 2' f i T ' STUDENT X . ACTIVITY CLUB expression. As a relief to the academic rigors at Presbyterian Junior College, Mr. Theodore Walker and his club plan and Q .f carry out many colorful activities for the students. This year has been especially an - active one. There have been the Beaux s . f g Q xi i il Tri: Ti . fr Arts Dance, Christmas parties, Birthday Banquet, and many other functions to keep the Student Activity Club on its toes. The student body expresses appreciation for this club and its good work. x,..-,-- Beam- Mro Jesse Theodore Walker ,,.. ....... P resident Miss Evalyn Morgan ,,,,,,,.,.... ..,..,. S ecretary A scene from the Bohemian atmosphere of Cafe Beaux Arts l 65 . 937 57' MEN We Acknowledge MR, TIFFANY RUFUS COTHRAN Q of Roeford, North Corolino for his excellence in Business Administration We Acknowledge MR. DENNIS RUDOLPH BULLOCK Greenville, North Corolino os the most promising is' Ministeriol Student ' I . J ' .-19 'g ,ggmg 'sf' ' ' 'MWO! '9 'l' we Sfidlh H ' ' i - 4 u . 'L K .. '.. -.nz M -- DISTINCTIGN We Acknowledge MR. LUIS ALONSO BRICENO of Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. for his achievement in Sciences and Mathematics We Acknowledge MR. BONG HO PARK 17 Seoul, Korea for his cultural interests and excellence Liberal Arts fi Club Officers: Mr, Tiffany Cothran, President, Mr, Jimmy Deese, Vice-President, Miss Maryiin Adams, Secretary: Miss Martha Hamer, Treasurer, F.B.L.A. Members of the Future Business Lead- ers of America are trained in all aspects of business administration, One of the primary purposes of the club is to keep informed on the many rapid changes tak- ing place in the modern business world. Club Members: Standing, Mr. Jimmy Deese, Mr, Tiffany Cofhran, Mr, Edward Jackson, Mr, Ernest Morgan, Mr. Chris topher White, Mrs. R, E, Hellekson, Adviser. Seated, Miss Martha Hamer, Miss Marylin Adams, Mr. Raphael Hernandez ci' ii C- 73 5- ENGLISH CLUB To learn the language, and to preserve the art of conversation may be said to be the purpose of this club, lt was organized pri- marily for the benefit of foreign students. .CB L.S.F. Sometimes the northern climate becomes too chil- ly. The Latin - American Social Fraternity seeks to maintain southern warmth in terms of l.atin-Ameri- can music and energetic discussions about home, 4. 1 ,il f, ,i ri 1 IFR S X L f I ' . x 5- ' O X .. X I J I if ,ef-I ,q 1. ,M x t '. . 'X - ir xx I A 4 - rg. fr X .,-. Mr. Kwong Ho Sung President English Club Mr. Luis Alonso Briceno President Latin-American Social Fraternity 5 , 1 ff--v -H4544 . -r :--f sv- qv' w- .ff 2, 'n' 'v--' 4 ' '- -- ' V Y dh U -..- , .1144 ,. ,,4 v lf .vg- . .-4 F 2. . ' Nh. - vb., x .' 4. ' pull' xg' . xii in - 'rf K Q ww?--.6 U. I, k 4' .bvblblill P ' A 'W ' 82-J++ v. mff'4f ' A ifk iw? ., a 'li hz .' . , f'?-'p'-g., '1 'K'! ' 'EEL 2-'ME-'-5fJ '-l EH ' - ,. Q . K 'N , lt' L .pf -9 A :HF . '- 'fsyf . . '4-'Yi 4 ifai Af . h Q- L WV P , af ' 1 1 2 i, Wil . SH rx, qreyfix 3 , ' ,ilipq f w 5 ff 1 I H, A we , ffjg ' Q, ' , :Z X A W 5 x 1 I A , .,,,-,...A-,,..,.,--..--- ,Li-,:.,..-- . .. -1 7 I 9YiE'PIkW3!IiB.?'fh9lAH-EI:1i'.J-s?iJs!-!,5 EEUU B413 :f:'QsHBii'f':zS3-LzA'l3SdnZAi92Mi? - aria .iAd,uc.-94.6.1.8-.'Uzan3.silLmi -mob, 2211.14 An' :Van uf.. --1 --- -Hx,-.1 4 1 ,-m---wif ---uv-was: From .70 .fdn .x4fLLfe Cibying oung The time you won your town the roce We cheered you through the morket-ploceg Mon ond boy stood cheering by, And home we brought you shoulder-high. Smort lod, to slip betimes owoy From fields where glory does not stoy And eorly though the lourel grows It withers quicker than the rose. So set, before its echoes fode, The fleet foot on the sill of shode, And hold to the low lintel up The still defended chollenge-cup A , . -A. E. Housmon 72 K tw ' W- Fi! A,,,f1-425,565 933' -. 3 i P f- I gt-all X rx - X - .- , NAA 4 - 12. 5 u l 7 ll K X fic Q ' . 9 xx X! 9 K , X . 1 '- ,JAX R I 1 l -1.,..-W 1 . , J. 'xx' -'Q . Li U X T Us 4 v' U if 1 I 4 1 ,f 3 I 1 - F Y - - . -- - L ,h- :. :x i I - Q -4- M.- ..-lf--5 .. Y , I : 'api f 1- - N - C --.Fix +P mfg- 4- ' Y 4 -----45 'W g:-- -i A-H - f-::r1v- V- Y -.1fff,,, tif' ff' fxfx f I 1 N N zwx., fff ffrf Q , Us fifx fw 2 :. P. Z .25 , '- f N X --ei? I-' 3' X N 1 tial' 4 fr-sf, A 6 U 6 1 ' ..,. 2,1 S X f , fd wt xc x X I j X X1 XXX ' Xf' I X. j X ,E Ng I :ff f Q f' Z7 'T ,ff 1' I Y v- f W , , I 11 f ff ': . X , I Z X 5 f Q Af 'J 1 757 INTRAMURALS The average student seems to talk more about sports than to actually par- ticipate in them, however, there are many activities available at or near Presbyte- rian Junior College for the imaginative and energetic student. Intramural teams have been formed for such sports as bas- ketball, volley ball, ping-pong, and base- ball. This year a keen interest was shown in archery, and several students appeared on campus with bows and arrows for tar- get practice. One student, Mr. Jack Far- rior, was enthusiastic enough even to make his own bow. He and Mr. Larry Parsons enjoyed several jaunts in fishing for gor with their equipment. Tennis in spring is popular, and there are three courts available for P.J.C. students. Golf can be enjoyed in Laurinburg and South- ern Pines, Swimming is always a favorite sport in late spring and summer and good facilities can be found in Laurinburg, Cheraw Park Lake, the Lumber River swimmingholef' and even the coastal beaches which are only a short drive away. Fishing and boating near by are enjoyed by the truly energetic student, One faculty member, Mr. Sheldon F. Koesy, owns a plane and finds release above the clouds. Mr. Karl Harrell is fond of the hills, and, although P.J.C. is located in the coastal region of North Carolina, a few miles northwest takes him to Hanging Rock for mountain climbing and camping. There is plenty of relief available at P..l.C. for academic work, and only the chronically bored person can complain about nothing to do. . q -ev A. H'- J, -ff? ' . I 2 ,.k- f Y 5 st Q x Q., v- -4 , is ,-A4 , 5 , A, vu .. ' N -an ...ii- ,,,.....-- , . 1-'si ' . H, .. .16 ar + ,L Bly, I 1 . ,v 5 A 1 I , 361' ir fi,-ies., . v'. -.ull ' -L .. -..-ij . ,, BASKETBALL Athletics at Presbyterian Junior College receive proper emphasis, and basketball and baseball are the major school sports, The basketball team is a member of North Carolina's Junior College Conference and plays against teams from Campbell College, Wingate College, Oak Ridge Military Institute, Chowan College, and the freshmen basketball teams from University of South Caro- lina and Davidson College. The i956-l957 season has Mr. Walter Jolly Mr. Charles McDonald Mr, Thqmqg Schwartz Forward Forward Center been a colorful and exciting one culminating in the mayor event, participating in the Conference Tournament held in Wilmington. The P,J.C, team consists of Messrs Edwin Barnette, Walter Jolly, Jerry Wtlson, Charles McDonald, Thomas Schwartz, Burton Timmons, Robert Boles, Connie Boker, Lowell Thomas, Alvin Hutchins, Ernest Breedlove, Bennett Williams, and Alton Elliott, Mr. Edwin Barnette Mr. Robert Boles Guard Guard Our team: Standing, Messrs, Barnette, McDonald, Schwartz, Jolly, and Baker, kneeling, Messrs. Boles, Hutchins Thomas, Breedlove, Williams, and Timmons, 1 Z -L. ll w I jx X1 i K. ,mv ,J M -Q J -r. M l -Iv-- A , . x fi E -Jr f f ' N.. mf Cafeteria Staff Whot's cookin', Mamie? Janitorial Staff Hit if, John! Infirmary Staff i stdin That sweet Mrs. McLean. Maintenance Staff Think it'lI mix? -'51 1 iv ,J-'gf ' I v ,--..,,. ,V i f ,1 'K , I K . V W . I , l so I . ef . ,, ,.. f b ,,. . - 'maj - Y 'if'i ,V 1. 1 9 ,, , f ' ' WPT ' -. ,-U , .,,v- 1 2.4. . .4-. ' - , - ' Mid wfww 9 V f' Q 0 , W., Wm? H N'oooo0 IW ,. 'M ' M ig-6 'lij F 4 A 'g ,.-wi 3 E' , S . .:,,:.,- I. Y S1 ' W , .ff 'P'!iSwwfuf,w.,f' If fin- WWMFW t - -- a , . mf -'L ,, -- Q, M.. ' ,MA df' - 1 J 'iE,,,-faf?t,- vw'-af ,ff-1-ffnA,,g,,W,.,,,, eaufiea f' '4' 65'-iff1'..u4-We - ,, , -ei rr---N Cafeteria Staff lnfimmry SMH 'hat's cookin', Mamie? Tl-mf Sweet Mrs. N Ollfletf Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea, But sad mortality o'er-sways their power, How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea, Whose action is no stronger than a flower? O, how shall Summer's honey-breath hold out Against the wreckful siege of battering days, When rocks impregnable are not so stout, Nor gates of steel so strong, but time decays? O fearful meditation! where, alack, Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid? Or what strong hand can hold his swift foot back? Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid? O, none, unless this miracle have might, That in black ink my love may still shine bright. -William Shakespeare 'S 1 it ,Qi 'lf i K . 1 E I I P l v 0 Homecommg ueen W marygn Qgaon .fgolamo K l ' 9' 4. X Qi- Miss Martha Hamer Attendant Miss Evalyn Morgan Attendant A I 1 I' .1 i j 5 i 0 ---Lu 55,-4' Lg? 1 ' 5 ' S Mr. Jomes Atwood Northington Student Body President presents MRS. JAMES ATWOOD NORTHINGTON Mr, William Eugene McRelI Editor of The Bagpipe presents MISS DORIS MCRELL 'O bf Y--,Y Mr. Ivo Ambrose Wortmon Editor of The Sondspur presents MISS IRENE BAKER Mr. Dennis Rudolph Bullock President of Student Christion Associotion presents MISS NURTIA MAYO 1-15. VW if-J -pd . V 1-F-A: rv-'H' rmfffffe Mr. Dewey Jackson President of Sophomore Class presents MISS CAROL GALLIMORE ' f.- Mr. Karl Douglas Vass President of Preparatory Students presents MISS PATRICIA ROBBINS f ?+A ' Ml -vrrf 4 - 'FFT 'H1729!7'55' Mr. William Eugene McReIl President of Club Mymyk presents MISS ROSALIE MCRELL Mr. Woites Jomes Word President of Radio Club presents MISS EVALYN MORGAN 3157.251 'v9'.1,,: ssvmarz 'hfff 'wi-55 ' V. -Fw -- X -'H' - - Y l l l l l l l l 1 N , W . l lr l Mr, Charles Edward McDonald President of Phi Theta Kappa presents MISS ANN DEVANEY I I flfibivr T ' A' Mr. Jack Allen Forrior President of Photography Club presents MISS PATSY NORTHCUTI' Mr, Tiffany Rufus Cothran President of Future Business Leaders of America presents MRS. TIFFANY RUFUS COTHRAN 74:-'i s ' ill -msg: 1... - f . 4 Mr. Ivo Ambrose Wortman President of Future Teachers of America presents MISS REBECCA WORTMAN 1 CS w 59,-f ' Ui- FEYTBIQNDD A'lJl?i 1'F. -150 .I 4-' 'QF inn , l, may my ,A ,1,,,, X i6k'f'. .,i I 'fig-.,. Mxylff' ju Mr. William Dennis Taylor President of Veterans Club presents MISS SUSAN PARSONS Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell Stafford President of Ministerial Club presents MISS DIANA SIFFORD Mr. Edwin Barnette President of Block P presents MISS CAROL ANN DAVIS if -gr .J . . K'-.l 't Y- U ., , .r ,P C7 , ' Mr. Jesse Theodore Walker President of Student Activities presents MISS JULIA BAKER Mr. Luis Alonso Briceno President of Latin-American Fraternity presents MISS YOLANDA CADENAS Mr. Kwong Ho Sung President of English Club presents MISS Ml SUN LEE 'gy laondor ueen A Q . -- BN , an 4 Courf fi M 'ir' ,4 J Q .J 39 Q ,1 V 94 qw ! HR V . 7 .. ,, , , A, , AA .A M- A,A,A JMMMAMA ff ll . n .xdcluerfifiin W 1 4 , . , , f'l'V-iZ2.'7f Tf75PF Bl3.'FT'r ?T'i5-w'Qw.:'vv,'1 V-11.5 ... -Mew-M., f-.,x.xI. V-A Q a-. :J 4 g.:'2'gv: ,1ggq.,'.-4.. ,gc Y, h ,ggi 5 Jig.-5' -, --'jf-..fm-E, ww-1' , f- - . .A If 1 f X C9 From 34.2 japanele If I had but two looves, I would sell one, And buy white hyocinths To feed my Soul. 96 nn- - ,vu wg-qqgg 951424: L- '.15,gr::1-1 er ' x CHURCH PATRONS Unity in Christian Brotherhooiim Cook's Memorial Presbyterian Charlotte, N. C. First Presbyterian Danville, Virginia - Little Church on the Boardwalk A Wrightsville, N. C. Love's Methodist Walkertown, N. C. Presbyterian Laurinburg, N. C. St. David's Episcopal Laurinburgf N. C. 5. ' , c OUR BUSINESS PATRONS Barron Mills, Inc., Laurinburg, N. C. Mangum Fuel Company, Hamlet, N. C Firestone, Laurinburg, N. C. Maxton Theatre, Maxton, N. C. Flower Shop, Maxton, N. C. MG Esso Station, Maxton, N. C. J and B Autos, Maxton, N. C. Stroud Upholstery Company, Maxton, N C Liberty Cafe,Maxton, N. C. Taylor's Store, Maxton, N. C. Lumberton Floral Company, Lumberton, N. C. W. J. Pace Grocery, Maxton, N. C. 99 're WI?-w rv. -V - w w l 0 l H maxfon T 4 THE SCOTTISH CHIEF T 0 Robeson's Largest Weekly 0 First in Local News T - serving - l Maxton, Rowland, Pembroke STEED-GWINN Hardware 3 Paints - Building Supplies l Toys Phone 88 Maxton, N. C. T 8? .Q 'P l 'Q' ' 'FW A kb' ft: Q, 'rf 'H il ll c MAXTON FUNERAL HOME W. A. Johnson, Director 24-H r. Ambulance Service Phone l7l Maxton, N. C. ..wT THE PURE OIL STATION Tires-Batteries-Washing-Greasing Gasoline and Oils Hunter Wheel Balancing Bob Misenheimer, Mgr. Phone 302 H ESTER-KI NLAW CO. Fine Furniture Everything for the Home Phone 258 Maxton, N. C. xfl? I LOUIS J. ESSEY, LTD Jarman Headquarters For Famous Clothes Arrow Manhattan Shirts McGregor and Crosby Squa Maxton, N, C. re Shoes X .rim mamma if wx 15 me lOl lv rl'., , ' - . - A . -f ' , . , ' - U'lPl'? 'T-A , 'vf -'DAQ-sri'-'- 0-uuup.-5-w'1Qw,san -.n H-vm. , fl - f, Q, Y . wr' - ff 2 ' ' Y. fizfegid-ui. . ,ew I ?d5!:',,u1J1!fr4. ' -- f-4 ,gg , ' '1 new U- f'!f'X.-0.11-'f,,: V V PEOPLES GAS AND OIL COMPANY Distributors of Mobile Products Complete LP Gas Service Z4 Hour Service Moxton, N. C. a Phone 44 Night - 327 T919 1957 THE ED CARROWON COMPANY RESISTOL HATS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES JANTZEN SWEATERS AND SWIM TRUNKS BOTANY - TIES - SLACKS AND BATH ROBES PIONEER - BELTS - JEWELRY DANIEL GREEN - HOUSE SLIPPERS Maxton, North Carolina if Ii it WN f 4 I N, 44? ' LE Phone 3 MAXTON SUPPLY COMPANY 0 Groceries I Hardware 0 Seeds 0 Seed-cleaning 1-W Moxton, N. C. 1:-1E-11 CT2':,-1-Q SERVICE TRADING COMPANY Furniture Westinghouse Applmnces and TV Sets Moxton, N. C. ' r' lf 1907 1957 THE STATE BANK Laurinburg Maxton Banking Service In This Section For 50 Years Member F.D.l.C. HELPING T0 BUILD Tlrwf. . ac' THROUGH- ' Agricultural Development ' Community Improvement 0 Industrial Expansion CEAROLINA Powsn s. LIGHT COMPANY? 104 I AUSTIN DRUG C0 Fountain Service ' Our Favorite Hangout Compliments of THE SANDSPUR Ivo Wortman, Editor Presbyterian Junior College Maxton, N. C. inf' ' 5 .L Y 1,11-1 -hw-w.vz. ay:-,X i -' se- 1 .-L11 -Y 3 1 E' -M7 'VW E , 4 1' ::f3,1P' . 'Q E V50 -Nw ' W 14-3. Ba G M -91 -.. 144- - l ' 5 u 5 '- qt aurin 4, E9 lil MP9 .f . , . Q ,. 34 ' ---4 ff- ., ti'-1 F , 1 4 . S iw HK I -f- '5 ' ' i .f7 V ?Aii.cidg!':' D 4, Z , A L 1 his LAURI NBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The All-America City 1957 Laurinburg, N. C McNAIR'S fe x 7 i,-N. i The Complete Department Store Westinghouse Appliances Laurinburg, N. C. I IOS ff ' 'C i 'n ' W' -f'5'1'Ag1-Y -4- . - N : .yi - y - 'fv...,:1.,- e 3' 4 McLAURlN- McARTHUR HEVROLET CO .J a L.. fCHEVROLETf I df ll Sales and Service 92319 - vr QQ? Y3f71i'+ Laurinburg, North Carolina THE HIGHLANDER CAFE Here P. J. C. Student Afternoon Coffee In an Atmosphere For Good Convers t' Laurinburg, N. Carol G ina WADE S. DUNBAR . INSURANCE PLUS SERVICE N 'Phone 148 Laurinburg, N. C. Compliments of SINCLAIR LUMBER CO. Laurinburg, N. C. The All-America City . X 4? Compliments of , H 1 mxus sumo co. B Laurinburg, N. C. THE ALL-AMERICA ClTY Compliments of Hamlet, North Carolina IIO x N ' . Compliments of THOMAS Cr HOWARD COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of BIGGERS BROTHERS Charlotte, N. C. n . WJ!-'54 Q .14..N..i, , L lll Compliments of COBLE DAIRY Lexington, N. C. Compliments of PATE'S SUPPLY CO Pembroke, N. C. . . , w- 'rw----gene'-'f-1'-'wi -- 'r 4 Tfffsxj '- P't ? f 2, 4,5 ' Z if--f':j,' Ti, T ,e L '- 'I-e, A , ,, -i,E'G- HQ1- 1+ -1- .T , Jtwifssfifwleff A' Aimee 1h:1,e,p...L.' .1.nlidf?we:.f3':z:T+w,'fw-r 'lf'-H 1'--P W v i r v r . . I v' :fr .- A - .' - w ,, ' .2115 Q- ,gg .lg 7 ii: ,A ' ' . ., 4. v A iii! 1- . ' v V, 'A 'f'E3,, , ,af A -ar' w v. 1 .Q I I . 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