Bagpipe

(^UlUJ-

3

■■■

he ll^aupLve

1936

PUBLISHED BY

J li c <~>cnLi.^t L^ta^J^

OF

c .i lui I ct I a II /tinict ^ c 1 1 c cj e

MAXTON, N. C

VOLUME 3

THE BAGPIPE

J. P. Snipes, EJilnr

Elo B. Jackson, B/niiiess Manager

0 tew c t

I

JlN this, the fourth edition of the B;it;pipe, we have
attempted to portray somethini; of the life on the
campus and of the organization, which, some day you
will hold as cherished memories of your happiest
days — those in college.

edical ic

n

To God's niosi precious gift to us — our Mothers

W'e loriiigly Jeiiiijte this, the fourth iiituiue

of the Bagpipe.

I

J-ke K^olle

f

mmmm

IHI BAGPIPE 1936

P
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THE BAGPIPE 193 6

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THE BAGPIPE 193 6

a

THE BAGPIPE 1936

Faculty and
Administration

p. Car'i- Aiiams, Pieihlint

A.B., Hampjen-Sidney College;
B.D., UnKin Theulogical Semi
nary.

Envi'iN L. Kn-i-

B.S , Nurth Carolina State
M.A., George Peabody

Otto W. Ferrene

Siifi/te

B.S,, Presbyterian College

V. A. Sydenstricker

liiigliih jiiJ SpJiiish

A B., Presbyterian College

M A.. Geurge Washington

George P. Henderson

Coach

B.S., Davidson College

Henr-.' Thompson Holladav

Ljiigi/ages

A.B,, Hampden-Sidney College

Graduate Work, Columbia University

Miss Fern Andrews

Assl. Commercial liulnulor

P.csbyterian Junior College

Mrs. V. A. Sydenstricker

Libyaiian
A.B.. University of Oklahoma

Mrs. Tennie Yearwood
Dielilian

Ro::er Martin McGirt

Hislorj, Economics

A B., Davidson College

M.A., University of North Carolina

Miss Josie Loughhead

Shorlhamt, Acco»ii/iii^

B.S., State Teachers College, .Missouri

Graduate Work, University of Richmond, Co

lumbia University

Rev. James Gray

Greek, Piychology, Ger.nan

A.B., Davidson College

BD. Unon Theological Seminary

A.I oii^i. K.'v. luTi,, .„
AlKlre\v.s. .Mrs. Sjtk-ii.shif

kcr. IIc'ImUt-.i.., Hf.ll:iilav
Vifflvvciiicl, .\k(orl, l.ouKlilii'Mil, iiray

a^^e^

s

THE BAGPIPE 193 6

JACKSON

AVUI^PHV

FISLER.

Senior Class Officers

Elo Bertram Jackson President

Robert Finla Murphy Vice-Presidenl

Frank Moore Fisler Secretary-Treasurer

ALMA MATER

To thee, dear college, do we raise
Our voices in acclaim.
And memories of yesler year
Shall cluster round thy name:
And as ire sing our College song,
Unfurl the banners free
Revealing liberty and truth,
Forever P. J. C.

Thirteen

^

8

THE BAGPIPE 1936

Sophomore Roll and Honors

Edwin Black Carr

"£. 6,"

Wallace, N'. C.

Ansiiciate of Artit

Student Council. '3;>; Basket-
hall, •35-S6: Glee Club. •S.'i-'SC;
Quartet. 'SsMS: Block "P". 's.'!-
'36: Vice-President of Ministe-
rial .Association. '."iB.

Dfax'ev Edward Cavenaugm
"Riibinofj"

CHINQrAPIN, N. C.

Track Manacer. ■:!.■;; Block

..p.

'.i->-':ii> : r.We Cluh, 'sfi.

Guy Walwin Edgeton
"Sec"

Kenly. N. C.
Associfiti^ (if Art>i

Football. '34-'3ii; Basketball.
•3.5-'36: Tr,ack. '3.5; Baseball,
'3fi; President Freshman Class.
'3.'i: Glee Cluh, ',1.')-'36: Block
"P", '3r.; Student Council, ■3.'i.

Frank Moore Fbler
"Chesly"

IVANHOE. N. C.

Assoriate of Arts

lall. ■3-.-'36: Captain
fll. 'SH; Glee Club. ■3.i-'3ii:
_ ary and Treasurer Soph-
oniort Class, *3fi: Block "P",
'3:)-"36; Freshman Board of
Control, "3fi; Commencement
Marshal, '3,-.; Football. '3,i;
Boxins, '31,

Henery Belk Foard

"T"

Charlotte, N. C.

Assnriaie in Conimercf

Track. '3,5; Basketball, '3.1-
■3i>: Commencement Marshal,
'33.

Fotlrtv

Walter H. Grimsley, Jr.

"Mr. Grimdey'

Council, N. C.

Aststncintv in Science

Football, ■34-'3,i: Glee Club
■3.i.'36; B.isketball. '3,5; Base
ball, '3.'".; Block "P", '36; .-Assist
ant Librarian.

JtV^

^W7

THH

D 3 6

Horace Clark Guthrie

James Allen Hodge

Cannie Lee Huff

"Little Bit"

"President"

"HillbilUe"

Swan Quarter. N. C.

Kenly. N. C.

OCALA. Va.

Associate in Science

General ColU'iie

Aasocinte in Science

Baseball. '3.5-'36: Bji-sketball.
'.1.i-"36; Fresliniiin Bnard of
Control. '36: Block "P". '36.

B

E'ci

isehall. •3,i-'36; (' (
triciaii. '3.l-*36.

liege

Boxinff. •3.5-"36: Captain Box-
ins. '311; Bloek 'T". '35-'36
Freslunaii Board of Control
•36.

Elo B. Jackson. "i'^A

"Jack"

Thomasville, Ala.

General College

Vice - President Freslinian
Class, '35; Assistant Manager
Boxing Team, '35; Bagimi-e Staff,
"35; Conimcncnient Marsh;i!,
'35: Freshman Board of C
trol, '36: Presi<lent Soplinin
Class, '36 : Track. '35 ; Hlo. ^
"P** Club. '36 : Manager Bux
ing, *3fi: Treasurer Y. M. C. A,
'36; Student Council, '36; Busi
ness Manager Bagpipe. '36,

Wade H. Kinlaw, Jr., *fiA
"Gulliver"

LUMBERTON. N. C.

One Year Commerce and
General Culh-ge

P'resliman Board of Control,
'36; Commencement Marshal,

l>-y\^ cb£ux^ ^-/.-ix-g. jUu~^~

WlLLIA.M L. LeNNON, 'I'AII

"Red"

Ll'MBERTON, N. C.

Associate in Commerce

Glee Club. '35-'36; Tenni.s.
'3.i'36: Block "P". '35-'30:
Track. '3.t; Pre,-?i(lent of Stu-
dent Body. '36: Quartet. '36:
President Gle- Club. '36; Cap
tain of Tennis, '36; Assistant
Librarian. '36; Student Council.
'36.

c'T

THE BAGPIPE 1936

Joseph Mitchell

Robert Finla Murphy

"Joe"
Hamiit. \. (■

iriifyal Cnllrii,

'U/^ I A student C

' (ionf Supln

/ I'rcslimnn

Atkinson, N. C.
Associate of Arts

Council, '3;'); Baskel-
Track, "Sr.; Block
;;V*3G; Vice-Presi-
Suphornore Class. '30;
limnn Board of Control.
".Hi: Vice-President Block "P"
Club, 'nn; President Y. M. C. A..
';(ii ; Ciimniciic-etnent Marshal,
■.■{.".

Donald Overton McInnii,

"Pi'Jro"
West End, N. C.
Associate of Arts

Glee Club, '3.i-'3fi: Commence-
ment Marsh:il, "3.1; Vice-Presi-
dent V. M. C. A.. '3fl.

Alexander P. Nisbet, *HA
"Philberl"

WlLMINCJTON, N. C

Associate of Arts

Football, *34-'35: Track, 'S-J-
•30; Bjiseball, '35; Basketball.
•30 ; Block "P" Club. '3.v'30 :
President Block "P" Club. '30:
BAta'ii'E Staff. 'a.!; Student
Council. '3:)-'30 ; Vice-President
Student Body, '36; Assistanl
Manager Basketball. '35; .ludirc
of Freslinian Board of Coutrn!,
■;!0: Manager Student Store. '3fi.

He >- tj <. x^T

David Lamar Parks

"DMe"
Roaring River, N. C.
Associate in Science

Football. '3.1; Basketball. '3,
.■;fil Track,

Clayborne Boggan Pense
"Lieut. D-.tiis"

T.VTI M. S. C.

Associate in Cntuinrrcr

Glee Club. 'li.l-'lUi: Track. '3:>.

Sixteen

THE BAGPIPE 1936

Thomas Russel Roper

"Freshm.vi"

Wacram. N. C.

Assnriate of Arts

Albert Sasseen
"Ut/le Oil"

LAIRINBL-Rn, N'. C.

Afntorinte in Science
Football. '.Il-'a-i; Block "I"
35-'3fi: Baseball. '35-'3G;

Club,

Ctieniistry

ant.

Laboratory- Assist-

Neil Aibert Rosser

''Romeo''

Broadway. N. C.

Associate of Arts

Herbert Russell. Jr.

"Scbnozzle"

SAXFtmn. N. C.

One Year Cfnnmcrcial

Assistant ^ta^.^^er Baseball
'35; Boxing-. '35-'36: Track. '3fi:
Block -P" Club. '3fi; Monitor
CorninenceimMit Marshal,

Collefie Accompanist.
Head Cheer Leader. '36.

Jamie Presslv Snipes, "t"^ V
"/. P.-

Wadk. \. C.
Associate of Arts

tilee Club. *35-'30; Assistant
ManagTir Basketball. '35: Bac-
I'li'K Statr. 'Sri; Assistant Mana-
ger Baseball. '35; Managrer
Baseball. "36; Secretary Y. XL
C. A.. '36; Secretary and Treas-^
urcr G>e Club. "36; Student
Council. '36: Editor-in-Chief
Ba(;i'ipf.. '36; Freshman Boanl
of Control, *36: Cheer Leader.i
'36; Block '-I'" Club. '36.

Theodore W. Stixrud. MKB
"Ted''

LrF^o. Congo Belgk, Africa
Hirjh .S'c/hh./ Dipinmn

Football. ■35-'3G: Tennis. '35-
'36; Block -T"' Club. '36: As-
sistant Librarian. , r\ t '

I^-Jl/

(I

Seventeen

J HE ^.\fyi>'i^H&.i9 3 b Q.O^ I

George H. Turner. MKo
"Old Udy

C'l.TNTON, N. C.

General College

Football. 'ai-'Sr.; Track. '3fi ;
Assistant Maiiaffer Baseball,
'35; Block "P" Hub, 'RG; Fresb-
m.'iti Board nf Control, 'Ilfi :
Head Waiter. ';iO.

Eugene Wells. MKO
"Gene"

TKArHEYS. N. C.
General College

AKsistant Manaprer Track, '.l.'>;
MnruiKer Track. "Jtri; Football.
*3r.: Block "1"' Club, aii.

Danial Lea Walker
"Finkle'itehi"

Bl'RLINCTOX, N. C.
Associate of Arts

Assistant Librarian. '3.5; As-
sistant Manager Baseball, '35;
Bagi'II'k Staff. 'S.t; Track, 'as-
':U): Cheer Leader, '35; Adver-
tisitiff Manager of Bagpii'K. 'Sfi;
Manajier Student Store, '36.

LoYD Black Wells. MKO
"Red"

Tf.aihkvs, N. C.
General CalUge

Assistant Manager Football
'31; Football Manager. '^'^
Tennis. '35-'36; Block "P" Clul;
■30,

DeLeon Wells. Jr.. MK*^

"Buck'-

Wallace, N. C.

General College

Football. '34; Track. '35; As
sistant Manacer Baseball, '35;
Boxiufr. '3.j-'3(i; Captain BoxiriR:.
■3(i: Tennis. *3(i; Block "I"'
Club. '3fi; P'reshnian Board of
Control. '36.

William S. Wells, MKe

"Capt. Slugger"

Wallace, N. C.

Assiieiate in Commerce

Football, '34-'36; Captain
Football. '35; Track. *35-*36;
Block 'T" Club, '35-'38: Head
Monitor, '36.

'-gZ-^^'-'t^'C-^^'O .

Kifjhlr

THi: BAGPIPE 193 6

William Edward Wells

"Pickle'

Wallace. N'. C.

General College

Baseball. "35-'36: Block "P",
"33: Football, '35.

Avery Willia.ms, Jr.

"Horse-

Swan Qcarter. N'. C.

General C<iltef/e

Glee Club. "Sj-'SS: .\^^istanl
.Manager Basketball. '35: Fresh-
man Board of Control. "36;
Manager Basketball. "36: Track.
"35: Block P". '36: Quartet.
'36.

Baxter Brown Wilson

"Bing"

Charlotte. V. C.

Associate in Science

Basketball, 'a.i-'se: Captain
Basketball. '36: Glee Club. '35-
'36; Student Council. '36: Base-
ball. '36: Block -P" Club. '35-
'36: Freshman Board of Con-
trol, "36.

Graha.m Williamson

"Wimp.)"

Mavton, N. C.

General College

£y^.,-s-^.

yineteen

THE BAGPIPE 1936

:'?„

THE BAGPIPE 193 6 j/^

TYSON

HILLIAR.D

Junior Class Officers

Robert Miller Tyson PiesiJent

Iredell Milliard Vice-President

Frank Grahm Moss Secretary-Treasurer

PEP SONG

Side by side and stepping high.

We're gonna m.irch right through the foe.
Shouting our battle cry.
Ready to do or die.

As arm in .irm along we go.
We will win the victory.

If you will fight, fight, fight, straight through
We'll help you on with cheers of loyalty.

Go out and fight! We're right with you!

T^centff-one

THE BAGPIPE 1935

i DwiN Adams
Johns, N. C.

John Hohson Anderson
Leiand, N. C

C. J. Carr
liracheys, N. C.

James Carter
Pinehurst, N. C.

Walter Logan Carriker
Charldtte, N. C.

Alexander Lillington Clar
Mt, Airy, N. C.

lioYDEN Irving Council
White Oak, N. C.

Donald Ray Cromartie
Garland, N, C.

David Provence Crowe ll
Whiteville, N. C.

I nwiN Dalrymple
hinesbort), N. C.

James Faircloth
Clinton, N. C.

Jesse Clyde Gibson
Gibs.in, N. C

Lawrence Fdwtn Gibson
Laiii-i-l Hill, N. C.

'J'rcciil i/-hco

§

THE BAGPIPE

Antonio Gonzalez
Santo Domingo, Cuba

Russell Helleckson
Mdxton. X. C.

TpvEDELL HiLLLARD

Clinton, N. C.

Harvey Lee Huefman
PollocksviUe. K. C.

William Lasatfr
Erwin, N. C,

David Lasater
Erwin, N. C.

R^iLPii Monger. Jr.
JC^ "^-VS^anford, N. C.

O ICl'V-*'^ Eugene Monroe
O']- I ^> Rowland, N. C.

^\\S^ ,jrj/^ MuRR.^v Hugh Moody

' . „ l>*^^ Rowland. N. C.

Frank Grah.^m Atoss
Washington, N. C.

KLIN McBrVDE

William Archibald McKay
St. Paul, N. C.

Prank McKenzie
Charleston. S. C.

Twetit if-three

THE BAGPIPE 1936

' ■ I !■ iM li

^^ .^ ^

Max Lauchlin McKinnon
Mt, Gilead, N. C.

Robert Thurston McNeely
Miwresville, N. C.

Rav Palmer
Washington. N. C.

Melzar Pearsall
Wilmington, N. C.

Wii Lr,\,M Rt»GER Soles
WliitevNIc, N. C.

George Currie Singletary
Cl.irl;t..n. N'. C^

Roiifrt Miller Tyson
Tliomasville, Ala.

Lloyd Veach

Henry Vance Wa
Teacheys, N. C

Archie Watson
Wagram, N. C.

Kenneth Welsh
Wilmington, N. C.

Sam Wells
Teacheys, N. C.

Txcvut ij-jiiHr

ff^-.

{%.

Ik-

■■^^

taanLjatianj^

T^exg^

THE BAGPIPE 193 6

Lennon, Pre^i'tf

Student Council

The Student Council conducted the affairs nt Mi-dent (ju\crnnient in a most efficient and satisfac-
tor>' manner. The famous school spirit built up at P. J. C. is due to a large exter>t to the principles
by which the Student Government is run- Durmg the entire >ear there has been no major misde-
meanors and the Student Council should come in tor their share uf the praise for this happy con-
dition.

Wilson. NfcBrycle. Dalrymple. Snipes
Gibson. C. Tyson. Nisbet. Jackson

T went If -seven

1

THE BAiGPIPE 1936

■ft «w M

JACKSON

WALKS K

The Bagpipe Staff

Jamie Presslv Snipes EJiior

Elo Bertram Jackson Bin'iness AUiugei

Daniel Lea Walker AJverthing Manager

Ralph Monger AssI, Editor

David Lasater Assl. Bus. Mgr.

Jack Carnev Assl. AJver. Mgr.

John Anderson A<u. AJver. Mgr.

T^centif-e.ghi

THE BAGPIPE 193 6

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A\SINNIS

SNIPES

f

y. M. C. A.

Robert Finla Murphy President

Donald Overton McInnis Vice-President

Jamie Pressley Snipes Seaelary-Treasiirer

Under the able leadership of its president, Finla Murphy, and with the expert ad-
vice of the facult)' advisor, Mr. Sydenstricker, the Y. M. C. A. has been a strong Chris-
tian force on the campus. Services were held twice weekly and in March a week's evan-
gelistic service was held by Rev, J. M. Sydenstricker of the Brazil mission field. Out-
standing speakers were in chapel from time to time during the year under the sponsor-
ship of the Y. M. C. A.

Twenty-n'me

1

THE BAGPIPE 193 6

Qlee Club

Edwin L. Key. . . .
Herbort Russell

.... Director
. Accompiviisl

Isl Tenors
Lennon
Cav.\naugh
Gonzalez
Monroe
Souls

2iiJ Tenors
Dalrvmple

EnCERTON

Kettler
Moss
Snipes
Wilson

Isl Basses
Carter
Council
Grimsley
McInnis
Pence
Williams

2iiii Basses
Carr, C.
Carr, E.
Carriker
Cheek
Cromartie

FiSLER

Thirti/

THE BAGP1P£ 1936

First Roir: Stixrii

WiNnn. Tiirrior. Cluldre--. Tv-mi. F.<l£rfrt<in. C:
Fairclotli

rr. K. B.. (.ritii--!cy. I);ilrvnip!f

Heroiifi Riiir: Wells. D. L.. Well'*. Sprunl. AVilMiims. Lennon, Reitl. Wells. Eutrene, Rosser, Hodge.

Hellickson
Third Fotr: Wells. L. B.. Wells, Wilfiam. Kettler. Welch. Snipes. Cromatie. Wicker. Jackson
Fuurth Roir: Ca^enaugh, Pearsall. Sasseen l^ecrctary-Trensurer). Nisbet (President). Murphy {Vice-
President). Fisler. Monroe

I

Officers Block "P"

Alexander Preston Nisbet President

Robert Finla Murphy Vice-PresiJeiil

Albert Sasseen Secrelaty-Treasuier

d

til

I
II

Thirti^-one

THE BAGPIPE 1936

p.

p. J

p. J

p. J

p. I

p.

p.

p.

p. J. c.

p. J- c.

c.
c.
c.
c.
c.
c.
c.
c. .

Football

SUMMARY

0 Lumherton High 0

^ Campbell 18

0 Oak Ridge 47

0 Lccs-McRae 12

fl W'incate 6

n Rutherford 19

0 Boiling Springs 7

1< M.US Hill 20

14 Belmont Abbey 1?

14 Brevard 20

First Hull-: Wck-h. Helleckson. Faircloth, Rcid, Wells, S. (fVi/ifr/oO, Sassnii, Minis. r, Ni-hol, !l..r-ov,

Fisler. Grinisley. Gihsiin, C.

Second Bow: McKinnon {Assistant Manager), Henderson (Coaeh), Cromatie. Monroe. Turner. Wicker,

Edserton, Stixrud, McKenzie. Pate. Hilliard. Tyson. Wells, L. B. {Matiai/er).

Th'irl ij-tico

s

THE BAGPIPE 1936

.^ S> fB.

!»i

LUMBERTON
In .1 rough anj tumble season's opener the Scots although outplaying Lumberton
All-Stars were held to a scoreless tie. This game ser\ed mainly as a test of the new-
talent and the Scots were not at full strength all the game.

Campbell
In this encounter the Sects, outweighed and handicapped by inexperience were
completely outplayed. Dorsey and Welch paced the backlield, Helleckson and Pate the
line.

O.^K Rm-oE
Handicapped by injuries, the Scots were completely smothered by the Oak Ridge
Cadets, boasting the best Junior College team ever seen in the state.

LeesMcRae
Showing a complete reversal of form, the Scots defeated Lees-McRae much more
decisively than the score indicates. Dorsey was outstanding in the backfield. Nisbet
featured in line plays.

^X'I^■GATE
Weakening in the third quarter the Scots allowed Wingate a touchdown in that
period for the only score of the game. This was one of the roughest games of the season.

Thirl u-lhree

THE BAGPIPE 1936

Rutherford
Paced by the flashy hne play of Captain Wells, the Scots lost another football game
by a close score of 14 and 19. Sasseen led the backfield.

Boiling Springs
In their first and only night game the Scots completely outplayed the Bulldogs at
Shelby but were defeated by a long pass in the closing minutes of the game. P. J. C.
led in first downs 12 to 4. Sasseen starred in this game also.

Mars Hill
Before a large Home Coming throng the Mars Hill Mountain Lion found Presby-
terians very tough foes. Welch, Dorsey, Wells starred,

Belmont-Abbev
In a very closely fought game P. J. C. led by Dorsey, Welch, Sasseen, Wells, Wicker
and Nisbet, nosed out the Catholics from Belmont 14 to 12.

Brevard
Sorely handicapped by injuries, the Scots led by Capt. Wells, who made second All
State team closed the season losing to Brevard 2(i to 0.

Thirl i/-fimr

THE BAGPIPE 19 36

NAMES OF MEN IN SQUAD

First /;.ii/-; Welch. Wilsun ICaiiliiint. Hellei-kson

.Str.iiirf B..I/-. Murphy. Etisrertnn. E. B.. Carr. Dalrynipie

Third Uiiir: Reid. Croniartie. Ni-;het

Futirlli Koir: 'Willtanis {Mamifji'r), HoIIaday ^C<^n^}|^. Veach iAssisUmi Mamigpr)

Basketball

With three letter men cf the preceding year reporting at the beginning of the season.
Coach Holladay had a strong nucleus around which to build his team. Captain Wilson
at forward. Carr at center. Murphy at forward together with Edgerton a reser\e from
the previous year, Welch, Reid, Dalrymple, Nisbet. Helleckson and Cromartie formed
the rest of the squad.

The squad was weakened during the season by an epidemic of influenza. The team
was not so successful in the lost and won column. Howevei, wins were recorded over:
Lumberton all stars, Louisburg and Stedman all stars. The team ne.\t year headed by
captain-elect Welch is looking forward to a good season.

Thirty- five

THE BAGPIPE 1936

First i:.tir: Cjin-. Ko-srr. Mnnnu'. M't'lK. T.;!!-,,!!
Svnjiid limv Sules (Assislrnit M,nift'/,r) . !''fi i fiii" {Cuart,). .liukMiii { Miinnijrr)

Boxing

H.indic.ippeJ by tlie loss of Captain-clctt Olschner, and other stcll.ir performers
from last year. Coach Ferrene was faced by a very heavy schedule and only a few, inex-
perienced men.

Only one boxini; engagement was filled, however. The other matches had to be can-
celled because of sickness, and the loss of Captain Huff.

The team met with the Hampden-Sidney varsity, and although we were defeated,
our fighters gave a good account of themselves. Wells, Monroe, and Pcarsall won their
bouts, the final score being 5-.^.

The meets which had to be cancelled were with P. C. freshmen. University of S. C.
fresfimen. University of N. C. freshmen, and Oak Ridge. The team next year will be cap-
tained by Monroe, and the prospects arc much brighter.

Thfrli/-xi,v

THE BAGPIPE 1936 JM-''j>i

. *■

^-f^^Jt^

- ♦ ^ :V\vx V

Firsf Rotr: Reid. Haire. Sassecn. Kettler. Monroe. Clieek

Seconil R'»r: Ilmlse. WelK Gulhrie. Fisler (Cnptahi). Key (Coarli), Alhisu. Hellecksoii. FuikK*! Imrk. Bucot

Thiifl Ron-: Snipes (.l/ojifff/cr). Fiiircloth, Eclgrertnn. McBiyde. Bnnvii. Wilson. I'atf. Tlminasson.

La<:iter (Assistfint Miiii(i>iii)

Baseball

With only two letter men returning, Optiiin Fisler on 3rJ and S.isseen on 1st,
the Scots under the able coaching of E. L. Key turned out a highly successful team.
Besides the veterans the team was composed of Haire at second. Funderburk at short-
stop, Albisu behind the plate, Reid, Kettler Helleckson in the outfield and Brown,
Hodge, Cheek, Monroe and Wells on the mound, with Albisu, Reid and Brown
standing out.

Wins were counted over Laurinburg and Maxton Highs, Textile, Mars Hill.
Oak Ridge, Boiling Springs, Louisburg, BelmontAbbey, Brevard and Campbell
thus affording P. J. C. the best record of any team during the year.

t

71iirti/-.\crt

THE !R A G P I P E 1936

f?)

KiurliiKj: I. Mill, r.oni'iiicz

/■■,..s( l:„ir: Wells, S.. lunier. Wifker tVciiUiim. Tv«<iii. SiTisk'tiiiy

Si';,tiil Uinr: Lous. Rosser. N'isljft, (jiir. C. .1.

Hn,k l:„ir Wi-IN, K. ( .l/rniii'/. rl . Hiilliiiluy (r.mr/il. Aii.kTsi.ii ( .l-».<.»(</«( .l/ii;../;/. r)

Track

Although track was instituted as a part of our athletic program last year, Coach
Holl.iday was again faced this year with green and inadec^uate material. With no
lettermen at all and only three men with any previous experience, the track pros-
pects were indeed gloomy. However, he developed a fairly well-balanced aggregation,
and although the team did not come out on top, it gave a very good account of itself
against three much stronger foes.

Meets were held with Davidson Frosh, Hampden-Sidncy, and Emory & Henry
varsities, Nisbet led the team in scoring with a total of thirty-nine points, followed
by Captain Wicker and Wells with 1 1 and 9 points, lespectivcly.

2^htrt if-t'ight

i

I

T H F BAGPIPE 1935

Tennis

This young sport of P. |. C. like many of the other athletics here suffered woe-
fully from hick of m.iteri.il. Wingate was the only match won, while Louisburg was
tied.

Stansel was seeded number I, Lennon number 2, Carney number 3, Wells num-
ber 4. Gonzalez number "i, Stixrud number 6. Indications now point to a good season
next year.

Reading from left to ruiht: lujiizali-/.. lU.I \\\-lN. (ruini, I li lldlladiis'. Lennon, Man.aser Clul(lres>

Slilll-t.-l, .>;iixilMl, llli.k \V^■1I^

I'liirt ii-ii'iuv

THE BAGPIPE 193 6

.r

//'•■

7

i

caliitc^

THE BAGPIPE 1936

Miss Martha McNair

StIlJeill BnJy

William I.pnnon. Pn\iileii!

Miss Pi;g;,v Jackson

Senior Class

Hlo B- Jackson. Phi/i/lui

i

Flirt /(-three

a

i

THE BAGPIPF 19 36

Miss iMildiu.d SxiiVKNS
Sl/uleiil Cniincil
Edwin Daikvmple

^^^>

.^

\ ^

Miss Mar-.' Cihjnc.il Horni;
Glfc' Chih
Frank Mo-^s

/

Fort (f-four

THE BAGPlPi: 1936

Miss Edith Carr

Football

Sprunt Wflls. Cipiiin

Miss Alice Wilson

BMkelball
Baxter Wilson, Cipijin

Fortij'jive

Autographs

Laurinburg
Milling Company

GOOSE GIRL

Plain and Self-Rising

SILVER CUP

Self-Rising
Guaranteed to Please

TRUTH

Plain

CERTIFIED

Self-Rising

Xiiiir Bilirr

LAURINBURG. N. C.

McLaurin-McArthur

Sales Service

We service all makes of cars.
Wrecking service a specialty.

Phone No. 124 Laurinburg, N. C.

The
L.\rRiMu RG Exchange

Founded l.S,S„>

".\n outstandini; weekly newspaper"
•j'I..50 per year

Comviercial Job Printing A Specialtij

L.^rRixBfRG. N. C.

John F. McNair, Inc.

Merchants and Cotton Buyers
LAURINBURG. N. C.

Scotland Theater

A Cordial Welcome

Awaits You to

See

The Season's Best Shows

Furty-seven

Fort if-fight

Hammond Grocery Co.

V/HOLESALE GROCERS

Di.s! riliutars of

"CAMEL FLOUR'

LAURINBURG. N. C.

The

STATE

BANK

Banking Service
Since 1907

LAURINBURG MAXTON

North Carolina

Sanford Milling Co.

Makes Flour

As Good as the Best and

Better than the Rest

TRY IT

Faul and Crymes, Inc.

SPORTING GOODS

4 I 5 South Tryon Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

McLeod and Sinclair
Lumber Company

Wholesalers and Retailers in

Lumber and

Building Material

LAURINBURG, N. C.

Fort ij-uinc

-^ ,r~

Storrs-Schaefer Clothes

Mallory Hats

Freeman Shoes

Fruit-of-the-Loom Shirts

Drink

Delicious and Refreshing

In Bottles

EviTi/ liutlle Sterihed

ED CARROWON CO.

MAXTON. N. C.

Laurinburg Coca Cola
Bottling Co.

Coinpl'iments of

Carolina Baking Company

liltkrrx uf

O Boy Vitamin "D" Bread

tnid

Southern Cake

College Boys Have Your
Work Done at

Chisholm Dry Cleaners

Cleaning, Dyeing and
Tailoring

Phone No. 39 Maxton, N. C.

Pate Motor Company

Chrysler and Plymouth

Sales and Service
LAUREL HILL, N. C.

Fifty

Patronize Our
Advertisers

THE BAGPIPE

FLORA MacDONALD COLLEGE

RED SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA
A Seuior College for Wonieu

Near Fayetteville. Southern Pines and Pinehurst. Delightful, healthful, mineral springs
and remarkable health record Bus ;ind railway amncctiuns-

A Standard Grade A College iot Women. Strong faculty- Graduates accepted for
graduate work by all leading Universities, Class A Teachers certificates. Home-like otmos-
phere. Personal attention to students by teachers. Courses offered: BacheKir of Arts,
Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science (Home Economics) degrees. Secretarial Course.
Athletics. Skillful physical director and coach has general super\ision of sports and physical
training. Archery, basketball, baseball, hockey, swimming, tennis, hiking, etc.. are enjoyed
in season.

Social Activities: Receptions, teas and many other social functions are provided iit ihe
college, while many hospitable and delightful homes of the citizens of Red Springs are open
to the students.

Wide Patronage: Patronized at present by eleven states and four foreign countries.
Four thousand Alumnae are engaged successfully as home makers, nurses, teachers, dietitians,
home demonstration agents, social workers, missionaries and in many other useful professions.

Moderate Charges. For catalogue, write

Henry G. Bedinger, Presideut

Flora Macdonald College

Red Springs. N. C.

Is Your Son Ready For College?

IF YOU BELIEVE that the gap between high school and university or senior college
is too great for all save the most mature student —

IF YOU DESIRE that your son have a definite continuation of his Christian home ct-
mosphere into a higher educational life —

IF YOU FEEL that a two year practical cultural college course with diplomas prepara-
tory for business or college is desirable —

Find out what the Synod of North Carolina has provided for you. In an ideal climate
(forty miles south of Pinehurst) housed in modern buildings, miinned by University trained
Christian male teachers, administered by men with sympathy for youth, offering accredited
education at low cost is —

The Presbyterian Junior College for Men

The Reverend P. Cary Ad.ams, President
Maxton. North Carolina

Fiftif-itne

ACHIEVEMENT IN ANY LINE OF ENDEAVOR IS
THE NATURAL RESULT OF ABILITY AND EX-
PERIENCE, PLUS OPPORTUNITY.

THIS ORGANIZATION TAKES PRIDE IN ITS SUC-
CESS : : SUCCESS EARNED BY THE ABILITY OF
ITS MEMBERS, THE EXPERIENCE GAINED IN
TWENTY YEARS OF EFFORT, AND THE OPPOR-
TUNITIES OFFERED BY ITS CLIENTS.

ARTISTS - PH()T0-EN(;RAVKRS - DESIGNERS

CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING

COMPANY, Iiic,

Charlotte. North Carolina
Established Xiin'tefii F. ftren

\

OriiooL

\

R rULIlATlOXS

,L HE many high award.s won each rear liy school

iniblications i)roduced by u.s i.s the result of specializa-

tion based on comprehensive knowledge of .irt motifs.

design, layout and ]niblieation trends.

A modern ])rinting plant o])erated by highly efficient

iTaftsmen in every department provide a quality and

.1 ilistinetiveness t'l.-jt is unsurpassed.

TIIK LA<>iSITER PRE^S. I.Xr.

(Jiici'ii dily Pritttinti l.ouipaiiy

( iiaiii.otth:. x. « .

■Printrrs of the

BACJPIPE

}

F'if'i if-izco