St Andrews Presbyterian College - Lamp and Shield / Bagpipe Yearbook (Laurinburg, NC)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:
“
, Y W .X , -fj,!f BAGPIPE C. R. Graham, Editor The Nineteen Hundred and Sixty Edition of the Annual Publication by the Student Body of Presbyterian junior College, Maxton, North Carolina Lux Luccit In Te 3 i 1 J' V 5l fx I 'T Q 1 i ,-af' X s . ,, V' M1 I - :U !5.1'!5 E25 nil I 1 'V .. I. . ,., .. A , U. .. EM 55322 ESQ: 5655 :Lx 'ln M1 W I4 1 HI fl I C 'K , 5 i nm 'Hi -.ii iii gf: :eww on FQ' ' ' :rw 'fl' 15 .a 'o- . if '- P . si fr .J-fe. 5 4 5 F .x. N The idea behind a college annual is to assist the student's memory. ln later years when he reads through the pages, he sees portrayed student life as it was then. This year, 1959-1960, seems to pro- gress an atmosphere of transition in the air. A good deal of thought and talk was devoted to the new school, Consolidated Presbyterian College, or simply C. P. C., that was in the process of being built in Laurinburg. The students here were con- stantly exposed to news concerning C. P. C., and were left to weigh the advantages of attending this institution. With an eye partly tumed toward the future, the particular school year 1959-1960, remained the pri- mary concem of the moment. Tea.m teaching was experimented with, and became a great success, meeting with enthusiasm on every front. Honors courses were also experimented with and proved to be of great benefit to those who accepted the challenge. Extra-curricular activities proceeded well enough, with partial setbacks now and then being accepted and eventually overcome. Unsanctioned extra cur- ricular activities also proceeded, but with not so much success due to an active disciplinary com- mittee that did a fine job toward making .the school better for all of us. The list could go on and on, as the year is out- lined in the following pages. What we have done here will speak for us. ,. 1 I 5 1 1 N Presbyterian Junior C illlcgc X ADMINISTRATION I6 CLASSES T . . 24 ACTIVITIES . , , 56 ATHLETICS . C.,, 88 EXPECTATIONS . , .100 ADVERTISEMENTS , 105 orth I arolina if I I 0 C ,Ig I I We Dedicate To Students . who walked along the way '... who shared our disappointments . . . who shared our joys . . . who are closer because of our fellowship together V w l l l I P l l AND TO THE FACULTY who patiently worked with us . . . who helped us through the crises . . who contributed to our growth . . who took from us and gave to ue . . . who provided example and encouragement when we needed it. . and to Faculty f I S P. J. C. ur spirit, mind, and bod ,f .ev IB . . . first day . . . anticipation . . . excitement. . . wonder at what the morrow would hring . . . meeting new friends . . . doing new things - registration, placement tests . . . look out over campus . . . there's more out there than just buildings, trees, and grass . . . sunset sets u complacent atmosphere uronncl the place , . . excitement ehhing . . . something takes its place. . . 21 sort of secret knowledge that this is the place you've heard ah0ut-col- lege . . . 1 x pirit . . . progression. . .second week . . . chapel . . . a wor- ship place . . . seems O. K. . . . a necessary and vital part of our lives here . , . meeting place - outside chapel . . . friends. buddies. chftims. even arch rivals are always there e just before chapel . , . just after chapel . . . student store. packed like sardines . . . the weeks stretch into months. the months into years . . . two years. maybe more. should have by all right and reason greatly lessened this inner it you still have it . . . you feeling you had the first day '... but it hasi always will have it . . . What feeds our Spirit and makes us mature? Chapel. yes. and church services . . . but more . . , llestminster Fellowship . . . failv bull sessions . . . advice from a professor . . a trip with buddies . . . a quiet conversation with a friend . . . a solitary walk under the stars . , . knowledge that Gods in His heaven . . . hope that all's right with His world . . . 7' S 1 , ., l EQBSXWSAT' i37NNWi!?5TlR2??lb4bcvM3495 . . . Desire to do better . . . revival of your mental facilities . '. . all these prominent in your mind as you face that much dreaded first college test you passed or you failed it doesn't matter . . . and academic life moved on . . . you faced your next obstacle, making a good mark in your college lab . . . you did, or you didn't . . . and academic life moved on . . , one ritual, the faculty meeting . . . decisions on academic questions . . . discussion, arguments, and criticism- all to better promote the student, you . . . and academic life moved on . . . . . . chess-mental exercise-relaxzv tion . . . debate-hard work-relaxation . . . newspaper work-Creative ability -relaxation . . . same thing with an- nual. other clubs. all activities . . . bull sessions - ustretch the truth ability-relaxation a party, a movie. a date-when the academic- grincl gets too rigorous and academic life moved on I I , I Bo 'Y 4, . . . grncluution . . . ret-ollcction . . . two years . . . various things-some good-somc had . . . il student gow-rnlncnt and constitution clarification . . . rlmmllcs, torccfl or otlwrwisc . . . treks to many far flung lu-ncllcs . . . dances . . . Sandspur rift . . . stuclvnt clct-tions-nmorv vital than national elections . . . non-conformist and conformist controversies . . . stntlt-nt store slmltcup . . . grunts and groans and the vlnng of clroppccl weights . . . vnricfd and assorted forms of 'lc-ollcgc lnnnorl' . , . pranks- YVl1at hap- punt-cl tu your lmir, Cl1zll'lL'S?n . . . dining lmll's food- lwttur zxncl lwettc-r . . . tulvnt sllow . . . Celtics 51 ROSE- bucls , . . qlumrtcts. Extra-curricular actisities - clubs, others many and varied hard work for active participants -easy life for passive members . . . all good things must come to an end no more thumbing to Laurin- burg, Saturday night dates, blasts, B. S. Plair dances The question, XVhat are you going to do? appear- mg inner feeling no more secret hate to leave friends girls college life lost oppor- tunities realized goals becoming more apparent graduate go off-into life sad. nostalgic feeling The spirit, mind. and body of an institution are unified and embodied. through a gradual process. in a stu- dent. This is realized at graduation- maybe not too late-he carries it with him throughout life dministration The world is cdumfed by ll fczvg and this is as it should bc, for only few have the COlH'!Ig6. W ' Ll--'T' 7 H V Y? I Wg 1 xt 17 President DR. LaNIOTTE Besides performing the exacting duties of his office of president, he always seems to find the time to talk to any student about his various proh- lemsg financial. scholastic, or other- wise. He will personally assist in solving these problems when the situ- ation allows it. He is a leader in affairs civic, religious, and academic. His service to a generation of youth can hardly be estimated. Friendly, wise, dedicated, and competent seem to describe Dr. LaNIotte, who is al- ways ready to ayail himself at any time to the needs of others. DEAN STUKES Dean of Instruction DEAN D.-XUCHTREY This is the man who got us started in the fallg this is the man who will get us finished in the spring. He told us where. when, and which about our classes. This power, though, was in the hands of a wise and capable administrator. lt is he we have to thank for our efficiently run educational system and for generally guiding us along the right path to higher leaming. Anyone who has had trouble planning a vocation. or future college life, will find from Dean Daugh- trey a willing ear and constructive ad- vice. Dean of Studen ts The good Deann is noted as being under- standing, usuallyg reliable, generally, lenient, sometimesg and content, never. He always seemed to be looking for someone. He could always be counted on to provide a solution for even the most earthshaking problem. even though the situation seemed impossible. He seemed to know about your problems, even be- fore you did. Throughout the year, though. he had more than his share of troubles, this proud new parent proved to be a constant and com- plete aid to the students. His desire was to bring out the best in the individual and to do the right and just thing. Most students will remember him, aside from his wise and influential counsel, by rubbing the bruises on their arms. I 19 Sq! it MR. ALFREDO SICILIA Maintenance MRS. NINA M. JAMES Financial Secretary fNot Picturedl MRS. L. C. LaMOTTE Acting Registrar MR. FRED FROSTICK Business Manager MRS. CHRISTINE WHEELER Dietitian M RS, EXIE MORRISON Secretary to the Dean of Instruction MRS. BETTY IO PATTON Secretary to Business Manager MRS. MARJORIE KNIGHT Secretary to the President Administration VVe, who are here, acknowledge the people who make it possible for us to stay here, comfortably. 1 l l 4 - FLOYD E. IAMES, A.B., KLA. Hanover College, Indiana Univeraity University of North Carolina Mathematics CHARLES T. SMITH, A.B., M, A. Presbyterian Junior College, University of' North Carolina, Mexico City College, Duke University, East Carolina College Foreign Languages S X IRVIN MCCONECHY, B.S. Presbyterian junior College, East Carolina CHARLES G. JACKSON, B.A., MA. Westminster College, Univeraity of Pittsburgh, University of North Carolina, Pittsburgh-Xen' Theological Seminary Social Sciences and Bible DONALD E. DANIELS, BA. University of VVyoming, Marshall College, Presbyterian College, Vanderbilt University English College Business 21 av-p SARAH S. HARRIS, B.A., M.A. Hollins College, Furman Univerhity, University of South Carolina, George Peabody College Libfdflklfl, House Counselor FLORENCE D. HELLEKSON, A.B. Limestone College, Presbyterian College Business Administration Nev H orlc Univeriity F 2, C ul t MRS. OSA BIGCS House Counselor CAROLINE D. H. COX, A.B. NVestem Illinois University, Wilmington fOhio7 College, Colorado State Teachers College, Southwestern College Biology MURRELL K. CLOVER, B.A., B.D., M.A Blue Ridge College, Duke University Cliemisiry RALPH McMILLAN, B.S. Davidson College, University of North Carolina, Appalachian State Teachers College Athletics JAMES F HUBBARD BA BD Th M F C University of Richmond Union Theological aa u Seminary Pittsburgh Xenm Seminary ELIZABETH MEDLIN, A.B. Duke University English GEORGE W. KNIGHT, III A.B., B.D., Th.M. Davidson College, Westminster Theological Seminary, University of Basel, Free Reformed University, Amsterdam Physics lasses Wisdom Ls the principal tlzingg therefore get wisrlomg and with all tluy gettmg get umletstandmg 24 l 10 -3 ,-w 4 ' ,F .V -1 if gulf ,z E Y ,...--- i I L f T Z-. Jkfjr. , 1 qi-l it ALAN BI CIIARLE CCERS President S THOMAS Vice-President Sophomore Class 3 Lo is '47-L X , 3,. IJ? . f aE ' :jf f xr.,-qi . .,,, ,.., W. Incline thine ear unto wisdom and apply thine heart to un- dersfandingf, 26 IOHN P. ATKINSON Economics HAL CARNES AUSTIN. IR. General College HERMAN BARNHILL Business Administration IOHN A. BAUGH, IV Business Adminisration XVALTER H. BELL Education WARREN EDMUND BENIAMIN Pre-Law 'EZ' CQ...-11 AIOHN ALAN BICCERS Industrial Management ENNIS L. BLACKBURN Political Science RICHARD M. BLANKENSHIP Industrial Management RICHARD BLUE Business F. LeNAIR BURNS Pre-M inisterial SAMUEL L. BURTON Civil Engineering T, ---f - RICHARD BUSCH Psychology EBIORY D. CARTER General College IAMES ALLEN CHESTNUT General College WYCHE C. CLARK Electronics GERALD F. COX Forestry DONALD P. CUNDIFF Business Adminwtration F, 4' 'LF r- ' 1? i rg..- 1,6 'K 715 i If 4, in 4 , 4, - es:-I ,, RONALD D. CUNDIFF . Business it IOHN CURTIS General College fx- .- , 1 5 5. , JAMES H. DAUGHERTY ' 4 General College 5' - - 5'7T K SHEPARD DAVIS Pre-Medrcal 55--5445. .mf E--f v BOBBY HARREL FIELDS ' Engineering C. R. GRAHAM loumalism -- ,Y -fir WF IOHN BENTON GRAHAM General College BARRY GAIL GREEVER Pre-Min isferial DICK D. HAMPTON General College NIURIEL K. HANNA Education LAMAR L. HARDVVICK General College N,, 1 l '15 ' Q .5 Lf l 1:1 1 ' -al, T ff ' ' , ' ' ,.gfQ-,WL 7' 54. F: . -QM. . wg ,- A., ,fb -:Tl an R fd 51: ff Lifts:- .-' . ff 7 f' -, f - 1. ov-- 'fi' ' EDGAR HAYNSVVORTH, III Pre-Medical I - 4 Q K ,N ,IAMES ERROL HEVVITT General College JACKIE VERNON HUSSEY General College ,.,-4' in ,fv .MH ERWVIN STEVE HICKS General College AIA MES MQNEILL IOHNSON Engineering Q., 755 32 WALTER S. HURLEY Astro-Physics THOMAS N, JOHNSTON General College pl. ,N I. I f if 'E 5 GT Y5 - s R Q. X TTT IOSEPH CLAY IONES ROBERT LEE IONES ,IOHN R. KELBAUGH Social Science ERNEST F. KINIREY General College Engineering DUNCAN KINLAXV Business 33 Pre-Lau' IIBI LEVINER Engineering in 6:15 i -f I vi? , ., 27' ' I 'G'- pa. ---- --f BOBBY MELVIN LONG Engineering ALVIN RAY MCARTAN General College GEORGE H. MCELVEEN General College CHARLES THOMAS McKENZIE Business JOHN LAMAR MCLAURIN Business ARCHIBALD M. MCLEAN Business DALE BROOKS MILLS Business Administration IAMES A. MONROE Business Administration FRED XV. MOORE Business Administration MALLORY PATE Hotel Adminisvration CHARLES POYVELL General College DANIEL T. READ, III General College no 'YN an dv I I 1 ' 1 wfis 175-vffvf MRS RHODA RIEMER Phzlosophy 'T1'h'b ELVA FAYE REYNOLDS General College G 5 R. MERCER ROBINSON ,W 42- Dx . R I' N A ' lark - General College My- HARLLEE A RUSS Math --..-01' AIAMES P. SAVERANCE Business Administration CHARLES SEDDINCER General College K .l fp , . - 1,1': . AIOSEPH B. SHIRAH Arcllifecture 'WILLIAM BENIAMIN STOKES, IR. General College FRANKLIN TEAL General College CHARLES R. THOMAS Aeronautical Engzneermg ra, Gs . L . .ff Wg, T V ' ,fb .XIX-' he,-N I At .IAMES W. TUCKER, IR. General College VVI LLIAIXI JAMES TURBEVILLE Business Administration 'gg qs-.v ,,.. Jw .,-f -af CQ 'S 'TW-.gn ii , RICHARD A. UNDERVVOOD Political Science EDWARD C. VOSS Dentistry AIOSEPH R. WARWICK, jP.. General College CHARLES O, WILLARD, IR. General College RONALD XVRAY General College THIS PACE IS IN MEMORY OF I. D. KIMREY Everyone who knew I. D. knew him to be an ex- tremely friendly boy, who just COLlldll,t help getting along with everybody. Gracious, courteous, outstanding -what do you say about someone you admired? This page is dedicated to a person who was admired-a man, in every sense of the word. He will be missed and long remembered. 39 -w-mi, e 7' . I- -1. Freshman CICCII, SIIOPIC Vice-Prf'siflr'nf LARRY FOXYLICR President 40 Class In this great wide world tlzerc ore many foolislz peopleg and the most foolish of tlzesc are freslzmen. vu 'T 15 91: MRS. MARY ARNETTE GENE R. BARBOUR JIMMY A. BAXLEY ALEXANDER BRAVO JOHN R. BUNDY JAMES E. BUNNELL .Su If s, ,. 71 'QS I CLAUDE T. BARNETTE JAMES A. BARRON MRS. FAYE S. BROACH ROGER BROWN BILLY JOE BUTLER LINDA KAYE BYARS HAL RAY CHEEK CARROLL T. CROSON, JR. lr-'b-. r -viva. BOBBY G. BYERS MARSHALL C. CHEEK WILLIAM HERBERT DARDEN, III Eb, :: DAVID CARAKER ROBERT A. COLEMAN GEORGE L. CONNOLLY, IR THOMAS L. DAVIS W. IaVAN DAVIS :qs i- ii . -.,.- x I . E1 L Y U. '- vg, f - 2EfHFBTPQYNRSWINWRWKQHRHHIHHK. -79- ' k3m.NKWmm 9 'Fu IULIAN M. DRAKE LADSON M. DUBOSE ROBERT FREER DUBOSE JOHN E. EASON HAIDE ENSHA G' Y png RX ' C2 -2- -P' SALLIE ANN DRENNAN PAUL NEWTON DRIGGERS. JR. RICHARD EUGENE DUKES DONALD B. DUNBAR MICHAEL GENE FARRELL LOIS FERRE , c Z3 iv' f Q rf- ,f Q iii' I I R, n . 'Z , , xhv- 91 Af' 115 rv- - ,X X l , ': 67- -sz' 1 4 -:' irfqf 7 CAROL L. FICKS DONALD P, FRAZIER RAY GILCHRIST GEORGE LACY FORD JOHN R. CALVIN CLAUDE TEMPLE GRANTHAM, IR. LARRY T. FOWLER SIDNEY FRASER BROWN GARDNER JOHN P. GAY MARSHALL S. GREENE l l JAMES A. HALL, 1R. WILLIAM W. HEATH JERRY W. GRIFFIN CARL A, HAMPTON MYRON SIMON HEIMLICK Q-qv RAUL M. CUILLAMA FRANK HAYNE XYILLIAM S. HEIDL, JR. :UW GEORGE L, HAIZLIP, IR. DEXYEY NY. HANNA LARRY ALTON HOPKINS 3 ..5:. Sv 45 96 f.. . 4:-A '-up f5 3 44? gn- LEON HORNE C, W. HUBBARD JAMES NVILSON HUBBARD STANLEY M. HUFTON THOMAS A. HUCGART RALPH I. IOHNSON LEROY POPE JORDAN ETHAN ALLEN LEWIS H. GERALD LEWIS ARISTIDES LIMA RICHARD R. LIMEHOUSE 46 ' i I 4 GFX . I 6: IW - ., A , 'd H y Q' , :ii .. I A TE' I J flaw ix .1-If . V , 'T A r ,.-I F 5 Q- KZ, K sv . . 0 . 4: SN xx , 9-. xx iii- 11 an 'K KOKINS H. MARTIN EDUARDO MARTINEZ DONALD SIQCASKILL CALVIN Mc-CLURE LINDA FAY MCINNIS RICHARD LEE NICINNIS NEILL ARGHIE MCLEOD MORSE MQNIILTY GEORGE DEWEY ROBERT MOSS RALPH EUGENE MCRAE, IR. MIQLLINAX 47 xi., I X ? '. 'hav gr-vw Qi I lan THOMAS WARREN MULLIS HERMAN MYRICK WILLIAM ELDRIDCE KENNETH R. ORBISON NORTON THOMAS H. OSBORNE THOMAS JEROME ROY O. PHELPS, JR, LARRY W. PRIDDY PENCE. IRI ANDREW RANKIN IAHRIET H, RICE DARGAN C. ROGERS 48 E'L'Sg.... ' W. .'.'A.'1.'f.'fJIZI JZ: Zf1iIfP3S9','J15F,x-:ki-:?.bbIEMR?KNwANxYwI.'i5::v!-IfImemcoxmwmmw.x+xn wmmkvm L1,:J,. A.., .1 ..Y,,f l CECIL T. SHOPE A. L. SPICNER CARLISLE ROGERS BARRY SISSON RICHARD C. STANTON JAMES XV. SEACO JACKIE E. SMITH JAMES F. STEPHENS LYNN TERRELL SHIRAH MARCUS SMITH, IR. C. C. STILNYELL l Y- 'Q I 49 SNVEENEY STONE DAVID K, SUMMERS WILSON C. TIDDY, IR. . n-. H. LAMARR STROTHER NVALTER L. SUSONG, IR. BILLY JOE TURBEVILLE F! up-nr 'ti'- RONALD F. STULL ROBERT A. TAYLOR TOBY NVAYNE TURBEVILLE fe Yf . ,ffl 'S' ,X XYZ' IOHN K. THOMPSON THOMAS WALKER - 50 1.4 345 J-hw ::1xp,.g,,y ,- - . - . - I . . . I - --------W 5 AHCUS XVALLACE SARAH L. XVARD NVAYNE E. XVOOTEN lb 'N' 1 g:: eu 3 X-I Q..-v . , CHARLES MCD. XVILLIAMS JAMES L. XYRICHT Y 4-.nv yi'- 55? .LP Y'-' 51 IOHN H. WILLIAMSON tb, 1:5 3 Qrv- I 1' 'QL f,,'f5f'1:Ci,,f 4 ir, . , . , Preparator RANIOX ALNIIRALL Vicf'-President IOSEPIIINE CIHSON PrC.S'idC11f 52 Class For the Lord giveth wisdom: out of His mouth cometh knowledge and understand- ingf, tyt:-Hmxtwwxvxxxv:SQ4w.'5.Yxmnmau4uwAwammmu.xwm.v.xxmwawmv.xw f-Ef+Efi225:iE:.+ - ..- mmox ALMIRALI, JANE BANISTER Tomn' BOBBITT MRS. LINDA BROXVN AUSTIN CARTER HUGH COLLINS LARRY COLLINS DAN HUGH COX JOSE FERNANDEZ ALBERT CARRISON JOSEPHINE GIBSON JOSE GUILLAMA EARLE HALL ROBERT JOHNS XVILLIAM JOHNS JEFFREY NEVVMAN L. PENNY XVEST LEE WOMACK 74-. f 1-y Q, 'z., J. PAUL ADAMS STANCIL D. BOWLES in fix ., ir- 5 1 5-:V J. B. ALBERTY L... DAVID BAUCHN Second Same JUAN DONZELLA up Z-V Qi ' 4 NX. 1 f 4 Y PATSY ANN DUNN ' -J x 'Ff J! Hz , 1' 5. A 'vs 4-,q 11 'T 'wa I 'TY 1 n I I ROBERT B. FORT XVILLIAM E. HICKS LaVERNE MCINNIS, IR. stef Student ELIZABETH PARRY F i Qs. 3 Gyn ff - EARL M 3.- ONROE VAUGHAN Ri 55 I 5 I V XYILLIAM BRADLEY WEST, IR W 1 1 w I :ii Q98 -Nr uw- 4 V Qi' 'P E I C C Ct1V1t16S To everything there is a reason, and a time to every purpose under the heavenf' 56 ...L i i YE: .www-gy' Lg-1. V. 7. ,X I .1 A .YY-av ' ' ' --J' .- ,. - Q. - I . 1 E I I 6 4 f F 1 . J 4 i D 1 5 E Student Council . . . discussing . . . argu- ment , . . decisions . . . select membership . . . student govemment . . . Composed of sophomore class officers . . . freshmen, prep, class presidents . . . new this year . . . Gibson from prep department-a girll . . . loss of Smith second semester hurt some . . . Fowler stepped in . . . performed well . . . Acted as student disciplinary committee . . . fair and just . . . assumed responsibility for student store . . . planned many school activi- ties , . . sponsored dances . . . Dean Stultes, active and helpful advisor . . . . . run well, performed well . . . john Kelbaugh, Josephine Cibson, Charles Powell Alan Big gers, Buddy Russ, Richard Blankenship, Iaclcie Smith Alan Biggers, jackie Smith, john Kelhaugh, liichartl Blankenship, Charles Powell, Iosephine Gibson, Dean Stukes, and Buddy Russ. 'li sim? ' va Student Council Richard Blanlienihip. Harllee Russ, Josephine Clihvun, Charlex Powell, John Kelhauslh. Alan Biggerx, Dean Stukei, jackie Smith. i 1- DEAN STUKES Adtilmr Harllev Russ. Pres'idf'nf.' Richarfl Blan- ks-nxhip, Fm! VICE'-PfFiidCY1f. john Kel- haurzh. Smfretufy-Trmszirvr. Charles Powell. Sfnvnd Vive-Prmidfnt. 59 4 J., :Fx Alan Biggers, Vice-Presidentg Barry Cvreever, Co-Presidentg Faye Reynolds, Secretary-Treasurerg Bob Wea- ver, Co-Presidents Mr. Knight, Adviser. Student MH. HUBBARD, College Chaplaing Roy Phelps. 553525 ..., E52-:f -Wie - -- Association S C A . . . senior campus organization . , . XVeaver, then Creever, presidents . . . meetings primarily planning sessions . . . serious open discussions with faculty and students successful . . . branch organizations . . . Student Christian Fellowship, Westminster Fellowship all every active . . . higher Christian teachings prevalent in all groups . . . service . . . dedication . . . reverence student leaders among members . . . advisors noted as very enthusiastic . . . . . . Service is the key . . 9 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOXVSHIP ,Irvhn Cayg Linrlu Byars, Dr. l.a1M0tto, Sarah XYarcl, Pn's'ir1'0rltg Earl Vaughn, Hoy Phelps. I J Bob Xlfeaver, Alan Biggers, James Seago, Mr. Knight, John VVilliams0n, Charlcw Powell. Powell, XVilliams0n, S8310 burn, Blankenship, Biggera Knight, HE-avcr, Smith, Black- xv Bagpipe Staff SX C. R. GRAHAM Editor-in-chief BACPIPE . . . editor and staff putting in sweat, hours, and personality . . . advisor, helpful in every way . . . small staff carrying main burden . . . doing every kind of task . . . Benjamin, Bums, jones . . . much labor . . but a labor of love . . . . . . a little too fast, a little too late . . . lane Banister, Ed. Ben- jamin, jimmy Smith, Charles Thomas, LeNair Bums, Josephine Gibson, Carol Ficlcs, Cecil Shope, Tom Johnston, Jimmy Chestnut, Archie Mc- Leod. I l I MEETING OF THE MINDS I'1lL'IKN, BOIW JUHPN, XVORKINC STAFF ART STAFF CHARLES THOMAS EARLE HALL SARAH XVARD Mlulter Swami, C, R. Cmhanm, ECI Benjamin, Bob Jones, and LeNair Bums. BUSINESS STAFF JOHN GAY WALTER SFSONC TOMMY DAVIS BARRY CREEYER FEATURE STAFF Jnwpluinr- flihwn, Jam- I'I.m1wtf'r. Jimmy Smith, ELI BUIIIAIIIIII. Xkaltm-r Suwmz, f'.mmI C. R, GRAHAM Erlitnr-ill-Clliff BOB JONES I74'si,:n and Art Erlitnr ED BEXJARIIIN Copy Erfilrfr LeNAIR BURNS Plmtnggrapllrr XIS JIMMY CHESTNUT ROY PHELPS TOM JOHNSTON Mn. Hellecksnn, Adci-wrq Ed Benjamin, Archiv LeNair Bums, C. R. Graham. McLeod li 0,2-pl!! J Lois Fe-rrv, Iiinlny Chestnut, Linda Byars, Barry Simon, Sarah VVard, john Kelbaugh, jane Banister, Cecil Shope, Lee Wlomaclc, jimmy Smith, Charles Thomas, Dick Hampton. Szmdspur Staff Sarah Ulard, Linda Byars, Charles Thomas, john Kel- haugh, Jimmy Ch!iStIllli, Cecil Shops. in-Chief. Mr. Daniels, Sponsorg Dick Hampton, Editor- SAXDSPUR . . . Co-editors, briefly . . . general news and features . . . high- lighted hy distinguished visitors' cover- age. school news, very good sports section by Chestnut. feature writing by XYard, Thomas, Craham . . . excellent 5' organizing hy Hampton . . . re-organized . . . Hampton accepted lone responsi- bility . . . produced fine paper under trying circumstances . . . Snndspur al- ways eagerly awaited and greatly en- joyed . . . advisor both wise and helpful . . . . . the Scoop! . E Barry Sisson, limmy Chestnut, Cecil Shope, f- .I i1 Iimmy Chestnut. Rick Underwood, Ed Benjamin, Charles Thomas, C. R. Graham. jane Banister, jimmy Smith, Lee XVomacli, Lois Ferre, Diclx Hampton. 65 6 Y. it f Z2 7. :'r'. 1 I. R. C. I R C . . . part of a national organization . . . primarily a discussion group . . . con- structivepresentationof world problems . . . solutions offered . . . meetings interest- ing, sometimes stirring, some- times confusing . . . blessed with an interested and active president . . . deep thoughtsl' present occasionally . . . most- ly factual descriptions of world problems, both past and present . . . prolific . . . eyewitness accounts . . . . . . Lovers of freedom . . W. H. Belk i Bob XVeaver, jane Banister, Rafael Duyos, Lee Wlomaclc, Iimmy Chestnut, Dick Hampton, Cecil Shope, Bob jones, Charles Thomas, Mallory Pate, Duncan Kinlaw, john Kelbaugh, John NVilliamson, Terry Shirah, Mr. Stulces, Advisor. Mallory Pate, Vice-Presidentg jane l3anister, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Dick Hampton, Premdent. Dick Hampton, Duncan Kinlaw, Lee XVomack, Mallory Pate, Bob jones, Cecil Shope, Iane Banister, john Kelbaugh, Terry Shirah, Jimmy Chestnut, john XVilliamson, Charles Thomas, Rafael Duyos, 66 ' 'ihga-4,A 'l 'V A' ' 'l'4L ' ' 'W 'W' L '7..u.. X'i' 2312ISS2Vl5'bT35M3iSXSiR4RRXN3'x'QQQxi'EQx57lx'iRWlZXNbhR-I2BLYRb1'R Literary Forum .F-P' Roy Phelps, Klr. Knight, jane Banister, John XYilliamson, Lee XYornar.'lc, Terry Shirah, Rafael Duyos, Archie McLeod. Archie McLeod, jane Banister, Terry Shirah, Roy Phelps, Mr. Knight, Lee XYornack, Rafael Duyos, Barry Creever, john XYilliamson. 1 P 5 , I P I Debate Club Debate . . . resolved . . . affirmed yea . . . nay . , . debates , . .the pur- pose of the club . . . debates were interesting . . . formal debate, the key to oration . . , members learn many useful facts . . . several debates were held. in meetings and outside . . . interest was keen in club . . . others were invited to attend debates which were very well done due to 4 hard work . . . . . . RESOLVED . . f 4 l 51 P Archie McLeod, Vier'-Prrvidcritq Lee XVom- ack, Prevident, Terry Shirah, Sucrrtiirgf- Treasurer. i ' l x Roy Phelps. Preszdentq Carol Fic-ks, Secretary - Trvasurerg Larry Fowler, Vice-Presirlcnt. Glee Club A CHRISTMAS CANTATA Ronald Stull, Sarah NYarcl, Lok Ferre, Linda Byars, Terry Shirah, jane Banis ter, Lee XY0n1ac-lc, Barry Ccvver, lVyChe Clark, Archie McLeod, john Curtis Earle Hall, john Xlilliamson, Roy Phelps, Charles Powell, Larry Fowler lose-phine Gibson, Tom Johnston, Faye Reynolds, , National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity . . . rigid require- 1 ments . . . high standards to uphold . . . vigorous interest in all phases of PQIC life . . . activities include tapping ceremonies . . . meetings informative. spotlighted hy guest speakers . , . memhers I ar always willing to help fellow students . . . memhers recognized as student leaders . . . guided hy standards set hy rnystical mean- ing hehind title PHI THETA KAPPA . . . Ii H' . . . Leadership does go with high standards . . . Richard Blankenship, Ennis Blackburn, Horace Sanford, Ray Mallory, Richard Underwood. il Ed Benjamin, Vive-Presidentg Harllee Russ, President. Dr. Daughtery, Sponsnrg Bob XVeaver, Secretary-Treasurer. Q? Horace Sanford, Ennis Black- hurn, Ed Beniamin, Richard Underwood, Dr. Daughtrey Richard Blankenship. Ray Mallory, Bob XVeaver. Harllee Russ. P. S. I .... campus club . . . new science, theoreti- cal, proven . . , new at PIC . . . new everywhere . . . experiment last year, club formed this year . . . at- tracted by advisor's great interest . . . active . . . new experiments . . . ran contest later in year on Founders' Day . . . core of sophomores . . . . . . interesting innovation . . . Morse McNulty, Carol Ficks, Gerald Cox, Dick Busch, Mr. Jackson, jane Banister, Lee Womack, Charles Thomas, Wayne Wooten, Archie McLeod. I PROFESSOR JACKSON 'rw Gerald Cox, Dick Busch, Lee VVomack, Ed Benjamin, Mr. jackson, Jane Banister, Carol Ficks, VVayne Wooten, Le-Nair Burns, Morse McNulty, Archie McLeod, Charles Thomas, C, R. Graham. S. X, Kew giga . ' V100 t ' x? -C169 ' U warn ,CS1 rcmfkl- XHCWY gcf M mamga. CJ?Xx1ux Vic WAN! ' Q5 H C' 'CSL iftifgtw- Y vo F Q L r I Tommy XVestzill. Ronald Stull, Gene Barbour, Alvin McArtan, John Curtis. Ronald Stull, Tommy YVestall, john Curtis, Hr. XYade, James Monroe, Gene Barbour, Bobby XVhit- tington, Alvin Me.-Xrtan, Richard Blue, john Baugh, john NICLaurin. F B L A . . . business club . . . members seeking a career in business . . . colorful officers . . . meetings very interesting and informative . . . discuss problems of finance and big business . . . supplements business class . . . sponsored Business Machines Display second semester . . . success . . . well-planned show . . . well-organized and useful . . . . . . Tycoons, all . . . john McLaurin, Presidentg Mr. Wade, Sponsnrg John Baugh, Vice-President. Future Business Leaders of America 71 Coed Club Co-Ed . . . members active . . . depen- dable President . . . general good time was had by all . . . plans soeials . . . meet- ing in girlls dorm . . . dorm members most active . . . interested sponsor close at hand club notable . . . . . . XVomen . . .bless 'emi . . . linda Nitlnnis, Carol Ficks, Josephine Gibson, Iris Rogers. Library Club Library . . . new club . . . aa real adcli' tion to our school . , . composed of library ussistunts . . . holds regular meetings . . . discusses administrative problems associa- ted with the library , , . members helpful to students in quest for books . . . Club aids in receptions and soeials . . . capable president . , . all members ac-tive, some- thing unusual in an club .... -X KIOB, DONE . . . . . . fllarrisl Dewey Decimal System reigns supreme . . . it '-1 Hrs. Harris, Lrlwmrianq Hrs. HE-dlin, A.s'si.s'tan! Librarian, Charles Powell, Andy NYilliams, Sweeney Stone, Thomas Bohbitt, Claude Barnette, XYalter Bell. Mrs, Harris, Sponmr, Sweeney Stone. Vive-Prrwideiitg Charles Powell, President. Andrew NYilli.uns, Sweeney Stone, Claude Barnette, Thomas Bobbitt. 'x ,X ff Q gl -QI 4 it + 1 ln k E ll Ll 1 54 Fi P? is 'I 5 . 1 'Z i :An r 5. lg lj: li 4 .,. if l. ' l fl! .Alf ,gg I '-1 ,Q is , 1 Q 'Jef Radio Club Radio Club . . . very constructive . . . interesting meetings . . . fast action . . . Saturday morning programs were intelligent . . . engineering experience . . . practice at announcing . . . pro- gramming and direction . . . technical difficulties . . . valuable experience . . . many and varied other activities were carried out by this erstwhile group . . . worked close with students and faculty . . . . . . tum your dial to WPIC . . Archie Mc-Lend, Vice-Prcsirlvritq Carol Ficks, N Secretary-Trcnsurcrg Andy Rankin, President, 'QYIQ , . Bob jones, Carol Fit-ks, Lee XVoinnclx, jane Banister, Rafael Duyos, john XViliianison, Cecil Shope, Andy Rankin. , . sw- Photography Club Photography Club . . .or- ganized as hobby , . . made their presence lmoxxn around campus . . . active . . . experi- enced president . . . dark- room, center of activity . . . club helped greatly with the Bagpipe . . . some pictures came out while others didnt . . . one way or the other. it all goes to experience . . . many expensive lessons learned . . . interested sponsor . . . . . . time well spent . . . -. .-Ev. ' I- ,,-.'- gf 5-92 . .afffff ,L . F wffggr Archie McLeod. President. john Cay. Earl Hall. Secretary-Trrzirurrr, Dewey l Hanna. Bohhy Xlhlttington, Vive'-President. Vlohn Xhlliarnson. 1' r -4 f. Photo Club at work. f Darkroom, at rest, r I I I N Drama i Club . . . Thespians assemble . . . meet practice diligently . . . work hard . . . members obtained experience . . . Shakespeare . . . Ibsen . . . VVilliams . . . other playwrights studied . . . distinctive members . . . president very interested . . . inactive members few . . . dorm rings out as members practice in the hall, i'Friends. Romans, . . . Archie McLeod, Vice-Pres-identg Sarah NVarcl, Secretary-Treasurerg jimmy Smith, President -lame Bzmistf-r, Sarah XVzird, Roy Phelps, Tom johnston, Morse McNulty, Ed Benjamin, Archie McLeod, jimmy Smith. 76 'mvwm vp,-, qi jimmy Smith, Archie McLeod, Sarah XVard, Roy Phelps. ll li I if ? - 'Ulf s if I. ALAN BICCERS DICKIE DALE HAMPTON utstanding ophomores ALAN BICCERS. Alan nas hard-working. faithful, and sincere. As a class officer, hall monitor, and Student Council wheel-horse. he was burdened with much respon- sibility and duty. He dischartled these duties capahly and still managed to perform very successfully as manager of the student store. He served as A fine example to many and a credit to all. DICK HAMPTON. This ex-Marine made our school a better place from the day he loined our nroup. Filled with sturdy strength and the cnuraue of his L'ODYiC'ii0I'lN. he lived an example of positive attitudes and high-minded character. His multiplicity of interests has encouraged many in the IRC, the student store, and the Sandsyrur. Our school is a better place for his having been with us, RONALD NVRAY. In the classroom, in extra-curricular activities, or on the basketball floor, Ronald proved him- self repeatedly. He was All-Conference basketball, after a season as key man in our offense and defense. His name was repeatedly on the De-an's List. He has shown ability and application in many fields and we are grateful to him for his successes. RONALD F. NVRAH L. 17515, Us xi 'Ll HARLLEE A. RUSS CHARLES POWELL W' fs 'V' W 'QE-5EE32MSWsW?kW1.YKEEGWXWWXR JOHN KELBAUGH Outstanding BUDDY RUSS. Buddy has provided us with ad- mirahle and wise leadership during the entire year, Facing: a tough academic load and yet serving as president of our student government, he has still found time to befriend the last of us and to aid the first of us. As president of Phi Theta Kappa and as a student assistant, he has cheer- fully assumed responsihility and he has ever discharged it faithfully and well. IOHN KELBAUCH. 1ohn's courage and his infec- tious good spirit have heen impressed upon many of us in many ways. His devotion to duty and his sincere at- tempts to make our school al hetter one have xvon him respect and admiration on every side, He was well-liked, active, and versatileg we are grateful that he has heen one of us and has often hrought out our better side. CHARLES POXVELL, Dependable and positive, Charles has shown us the way to good achievement throu5:',h de- tennination and effort. He is industrious and capahleg his service in the lihrary and on the Student Council have been outstanding. He is' conscientious and his leadership in class and on campus have been the kind of leadership schools want and need, I l 1 i l i CR - CHARLES THOMAS Sophomore-as CHARLES THOMAS. Charles has proven for two years that he is a necessary part of our college. In the midst of many thinils. he is often in the baulcqround but always a yaluahle man. He has been a part of many orglariizations and he was president of the PSI t-lub, But his main in- spiration was contributed throuuh his enemy and :ood humor. We recognized his crutches, but we see beyond him to his abilities, And we salute him. EDMUND BENJAMIN. Edis abilities have been widely distributed among our activities and to list his interests would be to list our active clubs. He has served as officer in the Phi Theta Kappa and PSI organizations, and his adyice and influence have been seen in many instances, His writing fluency is a strong point and his ability to adlust to situations has been noted by many. His iudgment is respected, and his Courage has been exhibited more than once. C. R. GRAHAM. C. R is noted around the campus as a liberal. He has been at-tive in several student ornaniza- tions and has capped his time here as editor of the Bag- pipe. Always busy and always in A hurry. he tackled 21 multitude of problems. fnafraid to voice his opinions, his tharacter was illustrated by his ability to stand behind an idea. 5 55 ax -,N QQ. : I N 0 ' 3 it if-1 Lf: Y K . V' nl? ,JV ., ,g 'iv ,' Alf.- Q fi? Q - 'Tn In . s, ' Hifi ,Swag 3 L h YQwmAwwmacmmamxz-:farce-mxxs -.mm I V l Her Majesty and Her Court George NIcElveen. Sally Rogers, julian Drake, Mary Myers, Chrls Vim, Queen Sarah Word Trudy Moody. Fred Moore, Lois Ferre, and Terry Shirah. MISS EI I7 , ,ABETII AY Sponso ' I N XVILLIANIS rc 11 by Alan Biggcrs, Prvsizlvnt 0f the Sophomore Class W V- N ,u'5'535Y3W'W?'hiS:.'Wi' FfbN'QVWbX'4KYS.'QWRWX MISS NANCY MOSELY Sponsurvd by C. R. Graham Chief , Editor-im of the Bar' ' bplpe MISS AMELIA ROGERS Sponsored lay Larry Fowler, President' of the Freshman Class ov MISS EVONNE KEETER Sponsored by Richard Blankenship Vice-President of Student Body MISS MARY S EMMA XVOLKUP ponsored by Barry Greeuer, P of the Student Cl ' ' W Hymn, .,:,.,2,-,,W:.5nmmmwgmw- . . resident msfzan Assofiation MISS IOY BAC-VVELL Sponsored by Robert W'eaoer, President of the Student Christian Association 1. MISS LINDA KAY BYARS Sponsorvd by thc Smzdspur Sta I' 41 .I 454 VL XIISS SARAH XVARD Sponsnrml by Clzrlrles Tlmmas Prcszderzf of the Psz Club . ,f'i,,'i- I-. D -,V I' H. ffm , 'W' l , x , R. L s S MISS AIOYCE BRANNER Sponsored by Jimmy Smith, President of the Drama Club ae e-549 MISS SYLVIA COODINC Sponsored by Charles Powell, President of tlle Library Club +A' ---- TY EVANS MISS BET d b John VcLaurin, President erica Sponsore y . of Future Business Leaders of Am ri ,r w vi I f, ss 5 F, N 5 H Q 5 E1 :s P n I 12, Eg' .l E J y , MR. IOHN KELBAUCH F Sponsored by Linda Kay Byars, President of the C0-Ed Club mi? 493 rx, fl r 1 -4 J -is 9 .3 3 thletics All work and no play makes lack a dull boy 88 n .:w..m ga!mmni -ff ' W '-- Q ' ' ' 1 l Q Ae 1,5 , , l Q Basketball The Scotties started out promisingly, taking four out of their first five games. It looked as if we were destined to be up with the leaders at the end of the season. After two weeks of play had elapsed, we were in third place, only one- half game off the fast pace being set by XVil- mington and Campbell. The next bubble quickly burst as our Scotties suffered setbacks in their next five starts, all by close margins1 The losing skein was snapped by a four point home victory over a good E.lXl.I. team, Although we lost the last five games, each was hard-fought, and the Scotties either tied the score or came within a few points of winning. The Scotties averaged seventy-seven points a game, while giving up eighty points per game. Marshall Green paced the scorers during the regular season with a 17.1 point per game aver- age, and was closely followed by Ronald YVray with a 16.4 point figure. The Scotties ended our regular season with a record of five wins and eleven losses. good enough for sixth place in the Virginia-Carolina klunior College Conference composed of nine teams. At the conference tournament in Wlilmington. we administered a thrilling upset to second- seeded Campbell in a first-round game and finished fourth in the tournament. JACK HUSSEY Coach Mt-Millan, Ronald XVray, ,lack Husseyg Co-Captains MARSHALL GREENE 4. 'aww .xl 5 N -r li. in S Si C EIL' A l 1 l 4 X 321 H ,Jr Kneeling: Carl Hampton, lack Hussey. Jimmy Bunnell, Marshall Greene, Ken Orbison, Ioe Clay joneb. Standing: Bob Byers, Don Frazier, Ron Wray, Corky Connolly, Spurgeon McMillan. RONALD XVRAY 79 85 SS S7 79 70 70 79 4 54 -f 90 7-7 64 66 78 80 9-1 Clmrlottc' Colle-gc Clmrlotte Crvllcjm Campbell Collegv Louislwurg Oak Riclgn' Clmwun XVilrningtnn Collegi- Czunplu-ll C0114-gs Dziviclsnn Fu-slum-n xY1llI1111fI,1Hl1 College- li. NI. 1. CllIHXX'k111 Frcclvriclx Frvclvriclr 63 59 I 93 S2 75 73 75 90 66 96 63 77 7-1 100 Louisburg 107 E. M. I. 10 4 JIMMY BUNNELL SPURCEON MCMILLAN ...gl.'NEiL51Ti':Bi TT'TWEW'f'f'f91X If.k5i?LWNLKY.WIf YVkRKiQ6XWNXX93rM. .. CAP,-XBLE RESERVES 3 , F1 v s I E 5 I I a T f 1 Y r I f L 2 fe Qi as Ken Orbison. Corkey Connolly, Don Frazier. Bob Byers, and joe Clay jnnex A 1 J BOB BYERS NJ is CARL HAMPTON 5 qw 'U 1 r F 1 s Tennis 1 ii .I x if'-4 A N 14 Bob Coleman, jimmy Daugherty, John Atkinson, Chris Voss, Mr. Daniels, john Mc-Laurin I r , 1 JOHN KELBAUCH Tennis slam serve enthusiasm interest talent activity practice for those who crave active, strenuous exercise without the pressure of more organized sports got rolling last year under Dean Daughtrey, played in collegiate competi- tion this year under Daniels en- thusiasm for team held up by returning sopho- mores Heath. Mclsaurin outstanding Daniels not bad himself members enjoy playing for love of sport rather than for other motives Credit to the school K-' A' we IE' ' 1 Kb!-71' Hoh Coleman, jimmy Daugherty, john At- kinson, Chris Voss, john McLaurin, Mr. Daniels .ERMTM ,mr ff ,f 'W' to .ix GENE DUKES, No. 1 Argie NVallace, Iohn McLaurin, Chris Voss, Louis XVachsmuth, Gene Dukes, Billy Heath Golf Go f Putt Drive Low 80's? interest mama organized for those who desire a little sophisticated exercise first year organized Dean Stukes, active sponsor hampered by lack of place to play members kept in practice on front lawn those who could leave the academic grind went to a nearby golf course elite member success in intercollegiate play, but much un Beginning of something good 95 Argie XVallace, john McLaurin, Chris Voss, Louis XVachsmith Gene Dukes, Billy Heath l ship Dukes outstanding poor f Intramurals energetic organization headed by Prof. jackson ably assisted by Cox and Bums necessary outlet for excess energy generally met with enthusiasm from the students participated with gusto in basket- ball, the most popular event the quality of play was not professional, but what the participants lacked in skill, they made up in enthusiasm and a few elbows here and there others also popular, touch football, soft ball, horse shoes, checkers some ability was noticeable, ex-varsity stood out on the various fields of combat, while the undisputed checker championship was won hands down by Professor Wade games were played, won and lost, rejected at, disputed, and forgotten a general success and a good time was held by all Intra A 1 X nl xv x s-RN: :tswvlwmmumanxwnxa-m.-atnsramN-.uw-nunxu-tn-t warns-in-.Iva-H-Fai. -:azz-:.1m2.-----:Y---M :,' Vit' Ib urals 'il Qual' i !n'39lAYO MARSHALL GREENE, RONALD XVRAY, AIACKIE IIUSSEY Spnrkplugs 98 'WP' 'Jw , N 3? Recognition JACKIE HUSSEY. MARSHALL GREENE. RONALD VVRAY. COACH NICXIILLAN. SPURCEON NICXIILLAN. -IIBI BUNNELL There is no joy in Campbcll D 99 41 Xpectations Unless the Lord built the house, they labor in vain who build if. 100 r, J . C ie V ' I XX- . . V WJ: - b ' V A ffl. '7 - if .fr , ,, -.yjfb o-, f 5 xi? is .L A 'QR +1 0 , ' X' A L 1 , P-63 X1 , .f 2 am, gk M S ',' .JF JAY? x: . X I E 2 A-N --' , if 1 XM ' 3? ' f ef V ,Q , 6 , 1 6 71- g YY, ' in X4 5 ' X f V w , , N in .K A , ,x 4 . 1.1. L5 . A, ,- jg f' v 5 '. V ' ,ju .1 A , .- if f . ,A .' Aw? i 5 A r , 2551, in hw' ff ,gig .1 Q45 u I , . K 3. 1, J Q-' N. Ml in fz, R X l . k nxt' A fl 4 '-ff' ' Q, Y - 1 Y . Aw, ,lg ' ' ' CE I!! . ' ' -f , . f Q. '2-2 , g b-. , , 1 Q.. x ..- if - -f . 0 0 1 xgf. -. 'I I' fl U' X V PQ. 1, 0 ,l Y- gg F, X if x q v 'N cnnnel. i .U 4. , 3 -yiiggf,-:T 3 A A I ,i f f xi X . ,S .. vf '. . 5A Sr'- Vw f ' EGP, W A ff ws 9 '- ': iv xx xx 'fa ' S Q-7,7 1 1. Abvfnq i vu Af f 'ff--N ,1 -4 X,-E l :I Pnovosen umvus sxsrcr-1 or 'lf ' ' ,- I CONSOLIDATED PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 1. L Q 'Q S712 as, ,a 3 VD 4 'Z 4 ii h 4 k Fx I Today's l I 1 i 1 4 ,Q .-.,. v. I q 0' -L . - . JI: 4 V ' WH- S ,f-...wx .5 gf W . ' ' V , ,. s '. ,I 1 -, ' ' if I iff.-,,-.'1.., If ' 'LN ' . .fmt s.. .,,',..'f.' ' Y I 1 A i .l - ,' rd, W A' J-if ,,. x --7:4 1 viii- .44 f , 444- V what!-nz.. W N w TGn1OffOVV,S .v., I ,, Hx J g ,,' I x .x . 3: . , ,G ffv' -'1 ,'- f '- 1-. -- ...-,,.... , ... c.,--i,-...Q-,-. SIT CONSof 0' PRE 'D ED -... SBYTER 'r'.y,.-- Q-qs-.,, l E53-wir 1i.L,,f4-1 ,.- .., C 0 , 54, - 4 U - -, -S., . ,j..4 ,leg I-l :-'Sp' . -u..:,f' f- '. 'f Q f - Q - , .' Kina V' . 'nv' , , M 5, 1 ' , -:g','L-r.w153'g -N, if , A 1 - -,,,.d,..'4 t-. . 2 , . - ' Airs, G ' '-4s-'- , - ...-I-: -fi!-J 'J' - 3 -- -1-' A 34' :L- it .' -V . .ff -' - ' 1' - X H -,V 'una 22'-n,f.1-44.7 - ,4 . ' Sf -. ' .. -'vw L- - -V ' g11-',-::f'-.,.:ff - - 'zi Af . . un - ,,. -.V wflsk' 5Qlarw2. , , . 1.-fi 7 '-' . ', 'iff-.4 - ' 'WALL' -19-31-. - Q'-? 9'-'.1Sf.L?-'I' . , ' '.: JM 5,1-va, Lg '1. '1-:-' -, 'I'ru , , .giksvg Lt. ' '1- +. -1- . and 4 ,-i ' as 1 -ll dvertisements l L s 70 HELPZ 145.230, capable THROUGH: i' Agriculturol Development i' Community Improvement if lndustriol Exponsion CAROLINA PEWER af LIGHT COMPANY, 106 THE MUSIC CENTER Laurinburg, North Carolina Records - Hi-F i - Band Instruments Sheet Music - Phonographs - Supplies w Lb 5 A AI r 'X-x1.,4 -Y -. -L' if 3 Q , 4 7' giv- nf Viv .F f J L54 .beltdbk Q. . Yi 107 ED. CARROWON CO. Young Men's Outfitters Freeman Shoes-Van Heusen Shirts Resistol Hats Botany Gr Van Heusen Ties Iantzen Swim Suits Sunset Slacks Sports Shirts MAXTON SUPPLY COMPANY . Groceries . Hordwa re . Seeds . Seed-Cleaning Phone 31 -W Moxton, North Co ro I ina I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I .JL AUSTIN DRUG COMPANY FOLNT-XIX SERX ICE O F t H t NIAXION NORTH CAROLINA I I LOUIS J. ESSEY, Ltd. CLOTHIERS XI-KXTON, NORTH CAROLINA I '-.Z -.2 A, X 'I CHARLOTTE, N. C FJ . r l! 'V A Nl? , THOMAS 8: HOWARD Complimentary MISENHEIMERS ESSO STATION COMMERCIAL STATE BANK FOR YOUR EVERY BANKING NEED LAURINBURG GIBSON HAMLET LAUREL HILL WAGRAM VY g, . A In ' McGIRT'S PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractors Phone 230 MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA THE STATE BANK MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA Banking Service In This Section For More Than 50 Years Member F. D. I. C. ru? ivigfus 355153. -.R McN AIR AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY, INC. Laurinburg, North Carolina Le Sabre Invicta Electra . . 05 Thnftlest Spirited Luxurious Buick Buick Buick 3 C J if' I-i f .11 1, -Fas' -'L 32 Tas, V-gl 51'55-if 'Q' 152?3fiT:ifii 112 iw-.., MCLAURIN- MCARTHUR CHEVROLET COMPANY Laurinburg, North Carolina CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SHIRTS CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY!! HASTY Clothes-A-Clean Comer Atkinson and Sunset Drive Laurinburg, North Carolina Phone CR 6-2858 BACHELOR BUNDLE mangas SCOTTISH ISCOUNT BOB'S MOBILGAS STATION BIGGERS BROTHERS Charlotte, North Carolina JOHN F. MCNAIR INC. Laurinburg, North Carolina .01 1 COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT STORE I ,QA CARCLIIV A ' ,, an h J Q' ,riff N 4 . 'N'f 2'T: 113:33 dl . L , las, f gg f m 5 .1 ul W L . Q1 , ,Ar ' A 9 0 Lf: V1 .W 0 0 cf' C' QX 0'9lTy . SEV' I THE SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Ti F 116 .SQA 6.1- I .1 JI v vw M x.':' ' 1:0 I, x Q 4 . u '., 4 . X ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHY Claude I. Adams, Owner 1007 S. Main Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Adams, james Paul, jr. Alberty, james Benson Almirall, Ramon Amette, Mrs. Mary Atldnson, john Pryor Austin, Hal Cames Barbour, Gene Raye Barnette, Claude Talmage Barron, james Alexander Baugh, john Alexander, IV Baughn, jessy David Baxley, jimmy Andrew Beardsley, james Arthur Bell, XValter Henry Benjamin, VVarren Edmimd Biggers, john Alan Blankenship, Richard Melton Blue, Richard VVorth Bobbitt, Theodore Thomas Bowles, Stancil DeBarry Broach, Mrs. Faye S. Brown, Roger Htmter Bundy, john Robert Bunnell, james Edmond Btuns, Fulton LeNair Burroughs, Lloyd Grantham Burton, Samuel Legarr Busch, Richard julius Butler, Billy jo Byars, Linda Kaye Byers, Robert Glenn Caraker, David Pierce Carter, Emory Donald Carter, janet Caroline Carter, Marion Austin Cassidy, Raymond Arthur Student Roster 415 McNair Avenue Route 2 Marti 702 917 W. Calhoun Ext. Box 185 220 S. Main Street Route 3 107 E. Cartaret 137 VVest End 1125 Mobile Avenue Route 2 911 S. Main Street Box 176 Route 1 1123 Oakrnont Avenue Route 1 307176 Midland Avenue Route 3 201 Lindale Drive 403 Canal Street Carolina Street 129 Academy Street Presbyteiian Home 2116 S. Front Street 913 Lakeside Drive 2110 Pearcy Avenue Route 1 Route 5 815 4th Avenue, VVest' Box 41-13 Route 3 211 9th Avenue Route 2 121 Laurinburg, N. C. Dobson, N. C. Guantanoma Onte., Cuba Dillon, S. C. McKenney, Virginia Bishopville, S. C. Four Oaks, N. C. Edenton, N. C. Chester, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Stoneville, N. C. Marion, S. C. Hope Mills, N. C. Denmark, S. C. Greensboro, N. C. Indian Trial, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Carthage, N. C. High Point, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Maxton, N. C. Laurens, S. C. Laurel Hill, N. C. Barium Springs, N. C. VVilmington, N. C. Conway, S. C. Monetta, S. C. Parkersburg, XV. Virginia Marion, S. C. Greer, S. C. Hendersonville. N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Carthage, N. C. East Rockingham, N. C. Cheraw, S. C. Cheek, Hal Ray Chestnut, james Allen Clark, Clarence Wyche Clark, William james Coleman, Robert Allen Collins, Hugh George, jr. Collins, Larry Henry Connolly, George Lawrence Cox, Dan Hugh, jr. Cox, Gerald Floyd Croson, Carroll T., jr. Culp, Daniel McLeod, jr. Cundiff, Donald P. Cundiff, Ronald D. Darden, William Herbert Daugherty, james Hillard Davis, Kenneth Shepard Davis, Thomas Lomax Donzella, juan Drake, julian Moyd Drennan, Sallie Ann Driggers, Paul Newton DuBose, Robert Freer Dukes, Richard Eugene Dunbar, Donald Buchanon Dunn, Fatsy Ann Duyos, CGoniJ Rafael E. Eason, john Edward Ellis, Charles Ensha, Haide Farrell, Michael Gene Ferre, Lois Elaine Fields, Bobby Harrel Ford, George Lacy Fort, Robert B., lll Fowler, Larry Thea Fraser, Samuel Sydney Frazier, Donald Philip Galvin, john Robert, jr. Gardner, Ovid Brown Garrison, Albert Wickman Box 488 210 Dickson Heights Box 547 Parsonage Street 807 Chestnut Street 4964 Rebel Trail 46 Post Road 40 Franklin Road Route 1 202 N. Holden Road 307 Huger Street 307 Huger Street 511 Riverview Drive 429 3rd Avenue South 860 N. Forest Drive Route 1 Norte 2, Edif, San Mauricio R. F. D. Box 361 115 Roberson Street 30 Baker Street 170 Carolina Avenue 210 N. Stafford Avenue 1615 Walker Avenue Santos Suarez Route 2 3119 Boone Trial Bank Sepah 127 Buckingham Ave. 38 Silver Court Route 5 Route 1 105 High Street S21 Elm Street 1028 Front Street Presbyterian Home 211 Cedar Street 218 Simpson Street Route 2 122 Robbins, N. C. Marion, S. C. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Fairmont, N. C. Atlanta, Georgia Aberdeen, Maryla.nd Warwick, Newport News, Va. Asheboro, N. C. Leesburg, Virginia Greensboro, N. C. Cheraw, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Suffolk, Virginia jacksonville Beach, Fla. Tallahassee, Florida Hopewell, Virginia Caracas, Venezuela Blenheim, S. C. Maxton, N. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Richmond, Virginia Greensboro, N. C. Havana, Cuba Rockingham, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Tehran, Iran Fayetteville, N. C. Staten Island 1, N. Y. Goldsboro, N. C. Fairmont, N. C. VVinnsboro, S. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Barium Springs, N. C. Suffolk, Virginia Concord, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Gay, john Philip Gentry, Robert Varnadoe Gibson, Mrs. Kaye Lea Gibson, Martha Josephine Gilchrist, Lemuel Ray Gold, Charles XVillis Gonzales, Rudolph Graham, Charles Robert Graham, Iohn Benton Grantham, Claude Temple, Ir. Green, Charles Campbell, jr. Greene, Marshall Steele Greever, Barry Gail Griffin, jerry XVayne Guillama, juan jose Guillarna, Raul Humberto Haizlip, George Leonard, Ir. Hall, Earle Crawford Hampton, Carl Andrew Hampton, Dickie Dale Hanna, Dewey XVayne Hanna, Muriel Keith Hardwick, Lamar Lewis Harrelson, jackie Nayhue Haskell, George Rhame Haynsworth, Josiah Edgar Heath, William White Heckle, William Henry Heimlich, Myron Simon Heindl, William Sclater, Ir. Hicks, Ervin Steve Hicks, William Emerson, Ir. H0pkins, Larry Alton Home, Marion Leonidas Hubbard, Clarence Windsor, Hubbard, james VVilson Hufton, Stanley M. Huggart, Thomas Aaron Hurley, Walter Sidney Hussey, jackie Vernon HYman, Arnold Midelburg Ir. 503 Park Drive Box 507 Route 3 1814 North Elm Street Alturas Del Vedado 732 VVall Avenue Route 3 605 Catalina Drive 1720 Fulton Avenue Box 283 402 Helen Street Calle 80, No. 1905 Calle 80, No. 1905 Box 1495 4326 Myrtle Avenue 215 Feimster Street Route 2 Route 2 R. F. D. 1 925 XV. Calhoun Ext. 1621 Link Road 142 Lancaster Street 120 Tucson Drive 3419 Hawthorne Avenue Route 3 2427 Lawrenceville Road 1206 Godbold Street E. Fayetteville P. O. Main Street 104 Wilson Street 303 N. Main Street 1005 Sunset Avenue Route 3 Route 3 309 Terrell Road 123 Lebanon, Pennsylvania Summerton, S. C. Gibson, C. Gibson, N. C. Lillington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Havana, Cuba Pitcairn, Pennsylania Fayetteville, N. C. Lakeview, S. C. Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Madison, West Virginia Kannapolis, N. C. Marianao, Havana, Cuba Marianao, Havana, Cuba Wfinter Haven, Florida Pembroke, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Pamplico, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. Rowland, N. C. Dillon, S. C. Laurel Hill, N. C. Lynchburg, Virginia Chester, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Richmond, Virginia Timmonsville, S. C. Decatur, Georgia Marion, S. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Clio, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Bartow, Florida Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. San Antonio, Texas johns, Robert Lee johns, William Lewis johnson, james McNeill johnston, Thomas Newton jones, joe Clay jones, Robert Lee jordan, Leroy Pope Kelbaugh, john Russell Kimrey, Ernest Hill Kinlaw, john Duncan Lawing, Donald Ivey Leviner, jimmie Edward Lewis, Ethan Allen Lewis, Horace Gerald Long, Bobby Melvin Mallory, Ray Ricardo Martin, Kokins Harold Martinez, Eduardo Maston, Hubert, jr. Mayfield, Robert VVade Mills, Dale Brooks Monroe, james Arthur Moore, Fred VVilson, jr. Moss, Robert Turner Mullinax, Ralph Eugene Mullis, Thomas YVarren Myrick, Glenn Herman McArtan, Alvin Ray McCaskill, Donald Carter McClure, Calvin Dahl McCormick, Nathaniel Dixo McElveen, George Herman, Mclnnis, Laverne, jr. Mclnnis, Linda Fay Mclnnis, R. L. McKenzie, Charles Thomas McLaurin, john Lamar McLean, Archie Monroe, jr. McLeod, Neill Archibald, jr. McMillan, james Spurgeon n, jr jr. McMillan, VVilliam Finger, jr. 10221!z State Street 10221!2 State Street 414 E. Main Street 249 S. Academy Street Route 1 506 S. Park Street 926 Congress Street 34 Danfield Drive Route 6 Route 6 725 Templeton Avenue Route 1 Box 50 Box 368 2-G Maas Drive Route 2 Calle 80 No. 1905 806 Art Street 1210 Stanhope Avenue Route 1 Route 6 Chestnut Street 820 Carolina Avenue 737 W. Av Street 114 Henderson Avenue Route 1 Route 1 Box 824 1525 Valley Dale Road Route 3 309 Law Street Box S14 Box 814 870 N. Ashe Street Box 371 818V2 Woodrow Route 1 Box 725 Route 2 2253 Briarwood Road 124 Cayce, S. C. Cayce, S. C. Aberdeen, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. Pink Hill, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Laurel Hill, N. C. Paxville, S. C. jasper, Florida Shallotte, N. C. Ft. Bragg, N. C. Piedmont, S. C. Mariana, Havana, Cuba Marion, S. C. Richmond, Virginia Tabor City, N. C. Mount Airy, N. C. Latta, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Sumter, S. C. Star, N. C. Linden, N. C. Pinehurst, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Bishopville, S. C. Maxton, N. C. Maxton, N. C. Southern Pines, N. C. Carthage, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Wagram, N. C. Carthage, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. McNeill, Duncan Lacy McNeill, Neill Angus McRae, George Dewey Nassif, C. Martin Newnam, jeffrey Beal Norton, William Eldridge Route 2 Orbison, Kenneth Ray Orrnsby, john Robert Osbome, Thomas Harvey Parry, Elizabeth Pate, james Mallory Pegram, Michael Allen Pence, Phelps, Thomas jerome Roy Grant, jr. Pleasants, Daniel john, Powell, Priddy, Charles Edwin Lan'y Wayne Rankin, Rufus Andrew Read, Daniel Tobias, III Reynolds, Elva Faye Rice, jarriet Heath Riemer, Mrs. Rhoda Rogers, Barbara Iris Rogers, Robert Carlisle Rogers, Thomas Lee Rowe, William Murchison Rurnley, Henry Blount, jr. Russ, Harllee Alston Sanford, Horace LeGra.nd Saverance, james Patterson Seago, james William Sealy, Carey jarvis Seddinger, Charles Consolvo Shirah, joe Bennett Shirah, Lynn Terrell Shope, Thomas Cecil Sisson, Charles Barry Smith, james William Smith, john Allen Smith, joseph Reece, jr. Route 1 Route 1 Route 1 816 Park Avenue Box 243 Route 3 Box 1253 , Route 1 Pocono Pines 220 Church Street Box 206 Route 1 3586 Riverside Drive Route 2 Box 672 Route 1 8415 Pamela Drive Box 203 217 9th Avenue Route 2 Clio Box 5071 Route 1 105 Newton Street Washington Park 6123 Cardiff Avenue Glenwood Park 331 North Main Street Marston Route 2 601 Harison Street 208 E. Poinsettia Street 208 E. Poinsettia Street 902 B Street 14 Sprindale Road 2633 Labumum Avenue Route 2 418 E. Church Street 125 Raeford, N. C. Raeford, N. C. Hamlet, N. C. Maxton, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Laurel Hill, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Southem Pines, N. C. Elkin, N. C. Pocono Pines, Pennsylvania Cheraw, S. C. Hamlet, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Norfolk, Virginia Rowland, N. C. Warsaw, N. C. Stoneville, N. C. Richmond 29, Virginia Moncks Corner, S. C. E. Rockingham, N. C. Carthage, N. C. Clio S. C. 1 North Charleston, S. C. Marion, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Washington, N. C. Baltimore, Maryland Rockingham, N. C. Bishopville, S. C. Marston, N. C. Fairmont, N. C. Dillon, S. C. Lakeland, Florida Lakeland, Florida Bessemer City, N. C. Lancaster, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Woodruff, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Smith, Marcus R., jr. Snoddy, john XVarren, II Stanton, Richard Corley Stephens, james Filmore Stillwell, Clarence Cordon, jr. Stokes, Clarence O'Dell Stokes, NVilliam Benjamin, jr. Stone, Sweeney Esmond Strother, H. LaMarr Stull, Ronald Frank Summers, David Keener Susong, VValter Lynn, jr. Sweatt, jimmie Lee Taylor, Robert Alton Teal, Franklin Roosevelt Thomas, Charles Roy Thompson, john Knox, jr. Tiddy, WVilson Clark, jr. Townsend, jesse Frank Tucker, james Wayne, jr. Turbeville, William james Turbeville, Billy joe Turbeville, Toby Wayne Vaughan, Earl Monroe Voss, Edward Christen Wachsmuth, Herman Louis VVade, William Albert Wallace, Argus VVoodrow, jr. Ward, Sarah Louise Warwick, joseph Richard West, Lawrence Pennington VVest, VVilliam Bradley, jr. XVilliams, Andrew Sterling VVilliams, Barbara fMrs. C. MJ Williams, Charles McDonald XVilliamson, john Holloway, jr. XVilliamson, Lewis Marshall VVilliard, Charles Otha, jr. Wooten, XVayne Eugene Wray, Ronald Keith Wright, james Lee 213 E. VVashington Street R. F. D. 112 Church Street Blenheim Route 7 Route 2 10 Oceanic Avenue 273 Victoria Boulevard Box 233 98 Huntington Road, N.E. 102 Brushy Bay Road Box 604 104 Bethel Road 49 Park Avenue Route 3 909 Emeline Avenue 406 Fayetteville Avenue Box 435 Box 61 520 N. Lee Street Box 23 407 Princeton Street 3507 Chamberlayne Avenue 21 King Street Route 10 Route 3 Route 1:2 27 Shirley Road Route 1 Route 3 Route 2 Route 2 Box 135 Route 2 Route 6 Route 6 Route 3 126 Raeford, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Cassatt, S. C. Liberty, N. C. Kemersville, N. C. Blenheim, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. johnsonville, S. C. VVrightsville Beach, N. C. Kenmore 17, New York Cameron, S. C. Atlanta, Georgia Bennettsville, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. Raeford, N. C. Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Turbeville, S. C. W'hiteville, N. C. Turbeville, S. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Richmond 27, Virginia Charleston, S. C. Wildwood, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Whiteville, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Newport News, Virginia Hamlet, N. C. Abbeville, S. C. Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Stanley, N. C. Chadboum, N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Statesville, N. C. Tabor City, N. C. Biscoe, N. C. eg.. Roster for Allen, Robert E. Braswell, Gene Brigman, jesse Bullard, Carolyn Christenburg, Iohnnie Mac Crowley, john W. Crowley, Rosa Lee Easterljng, XVilliam Ienkins, Thomas B. McLaurin, Martha Pierce, R. I., Ir. Seawell, Shirley Snead, Edgar H. Snead, june L. Watson, Willie T. Francis Gwendolyn ight School Students Box 1041 Box 435 323 Gill Street 112 Robeson Street R. F. D. Route 3 1011!2 Spencer Street 213 McColl Street East Rockingham 110 Matheson Street 109 Gill Street 408 Park Drive Route 1 Rockingham 222 Raleigh Street 127 East Rockingham, Clio Laurinburg, Bennettsville Hamer Bennettsville Bennettsville Bennettsville Rockin gham, Bennettsville Laurinburg, Aberdeen, Laurel Hill, Rockin gharn, Hamlet, s cf qbroduct of u n+er rn :Nauru Avmuf WINSIONAALEM, N.c. 128 ,fzggvg-115. f1,7:-'-:':-'-z'f:-154-fyp
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