Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1943 volume:

m: 27549 THE OAK mtit ikitir-k ••••• ...Yearbook of... LOUISBURG COLLEGE LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA 1943 McNeil Ipock Editor Sue Margaret Harris Literary Editor Ira Helms Business Manager -WORD LOUISBURG COLLEGE, like other col- leges ill our nation, has heen tonc-hed hy the present world struggle for freedom. In other trials she has had the strength to stand the test, as symbolized by her sturdy columns. That same strength would seem sufficient for today. The story of hope ami courage and labor of this year is recorded in part in the annual which is offered with the hope of carrying to those who have lived the past year on the campus. It is through those who have lived their student days on her campus the past year that she desires to make a part of her gift to the world today. Through them can be ex- pressed her high ideals — ideals of freedom of service, freedom of knowledge, freedom of development, and freedom of activity — ideals for youth that but further interpret the great freedom of the Atlantic Charter. CONTENTS BOOK ONE: Freedom of Service Board of Trustees Administration Faculty BOOK TWO: Freedom of Knowledge Senior Class Superlatives Junior Class BOOK THREE: Freedom of Development Major Organizations Honorary Fraternities Special Clubs BOOK FOUR: Freedom of Activity Intramural Champions Intramural Athletics Physical Fitness Program ' - WW - ' ' Many a night from yonder ivied casement, ere I went to rest, Did I looli on great Orion sloping slowly to the West. — Tennj oMV Lorhxlr i II, ill. MAIN Nor do we nierely fpcl these essences For one short hour , . . They always must be with us, or we die, KfJl!s s Iimhnniiin . WRIGHT Comrades, leave me here a little, while as yet ' tis early morn: Leave me here, and when you want me. sound upon the hugle-horn. — Tenn.vson ' s LocksU ' ii Hull. 44 TO SEE OURSELS [6] AS ITHERS SEE US! ' [7] Dedicated to . . . Mrs. Margaret Boyden Kilby, Registrar for v - friendly manner, her tlu)Uii,ht- ful consideration, lier oenuine interest in students, and her hin ' li stanthirds — all of these, eliaraeteristies tliat have made her a choice sjiirit among ' us. [81 Louisburg lias lived to serve. Tliroiigli the years she has offered her service — largely through the willing efforts of her faculty. Thus in classrooms, in organizations, and on the campus, Alma Mater has freely ministered. Her free service has been one of the glories of our eollege — one so distinctly ours here in America that e can easily forget those places in our world where lips are largely silent because someone has said that only in prescribed ways can youth be taught and served. Our own faculty can still offer fretdy the service that has helped to write the worthy story of our college by inscribing something of greatness upon the minds and hearts of students. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Reverend W. A. Cade OFFICERS . . . . J ' reslJciil Mr. E. H. Malone . AIrs. Genevieve Perry . . Acting Secretari MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Secretary Term Exp:kes i. 1943 Rkverem) W. a. Cade, Chairnnin . . . Goldsboro Mil. Fred Fearinc; Elizabeth City Mr. E. H. M. i.onr Louisburg Reverend Leon Ris.sell New Bern Mii. I). U. Sandi.in- Fayetteville REVERE. n A. P. BltANTIEY Dr. Jame. E. Hii.e.man . Mrs. Georue H. Hi tafk Term Exi-ikes ix 1!H4 Reverend R. W. Brad.siiaw Durham Mr. Ro.scoe Fo reman Elizabeth City Mr. J. W. Jenkins Henderson Me{s. Fi.oyd Johnson Whiteville Reverend W. V, Mi R e Fayetteville Term Expires in 1945 . Sanford Mr. T. A. Pehson . . Ralei.gh Mr. T. B. Ui ( iuri ii Wilmington Greenville Raeford ADMINISTRATION AVALTEli TATTE-X, J ' rrsiilml A.B., D.D., Wesleyan Univer.-;ity ; M.A., Univcrsitv of Xcirtli ( ;n-(ilina GENEVIEVE P. PERRY, Treasurer Louisburg College; Columbia College; HowHiic ' (Jreen University LOUISBURG COLLEGE bns progressed througb tlio years by tlie efforts of persons wbo form a long jiro- eession of laliorers. In two major offiees of the college today are l)r. I ' atten and Mrs. Perry, whose labors are a]ipareiitly untiring for the progress and sueeess of the college. Thomas Cukko Amu k. Mathemalica. L.I,. George Peaboily College; A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Central Uni- versity; University of Chicago; University of Virginia. MiRiEL M.MiTiN B.vGitv, Fre7icli. A.B., Georgetown College; M.A., George Peabotly CoUese for Teachers: University of Michigan. M.uuoRiE Ckisp. Director of Plu xical Education. B.S.. Appalachian State Teachers College; George Peabody College for Teachers. SrEi.i.. H. Cui.PEPrEK, Home Nursing and First Aid. R.N., Bellevue Hospital, New York. EuGE.NE C. Dre.sser. Scicnre. Clenison College; B.S.. University of Vermont; University of Mississippi; Iowa State University. FoRiiEST D. Hkii1!EX, .Minister. Louishura Methodist Church. A.B.. Florida Southern College; B.D., Duke University. JrLiA Brow.x HrnGixs, Commercial Science. Louisburg College; B.S., Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina. Mn,i!iiEi) Huncixs, Bible. A.B.. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; M.A., Scarritt College; I ' nion Theological Seminary; Teachers College of Columbia University. Maro.vret Botdex Kilbv, Commercial Science. A.B., Asbury Col- lege; M.A., University of Kentucky; George Peabody College for Teachers; Miami Business College; Columbia University; Blanton ' s Business College. V. RoBtntT KiLET. Social Science. A.B., Asbury College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Kentucky; Columbia University. FACULTY - 1943 [ 11] ViviAX McCall, Commercial Science. B.S.. Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina. Ruth Wiixard Merhht. EihiHsIi. A.B.. Duke University; M.A., Srarritt College. Nellie Tipto.n- Moon, Home Economir.i. A.B., University of Wichita; College of Emporia; Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege; Wichita Business College. Is-Vj c Deanb Moon, Mjisic and Psychology. A.B., Asbury College; B.Mus., Asbury College; A.M., University of Kentucky; Pupil, Prank A. Power, Herbert Miller, Hernam Devries, Don Beddow; Bowling Green Business University. Virginia Peters, Dietitian. B.S., Berea College. Virginia Peyatt, English and Dramatic Art. A.B., Greensboro College; Wake Forest College; University of North Carolina; Northwestern University. Lula Mae Stipe, Education. A.B., Salem College; University of North Carolina; Columbia University. l-oriSE TuRNia, Secretary to the President. Elsa Ckaig Yarborovgii. Librarian. A.B., University of North Carolina; A.B. in L.S., University of North Carolina. Not Photographed JANIE Blanch ARD Yarboroigh, Piano. Greensboro College; Peabody Conservatory; Asheville Normal; University of North Carolina. FACULTY- 1943 [12] Our seal bears the motto Sapient ia esl melior rubicis — wisdom is better than rubies. That youth glean greater wisdom, Louisburg has sought to be a fount of flowing knowledge throughout the long years of her being. While these latter days have obscured the light of knowledge in many places of our world, our own campus and the other campuses of our land have still enjoyed freedom of knowledge. We have not, as victims of cramped minds, had to burn books nor throw away the findings of science; we have been told that the truth shall make us free, and we have been encouraged to seek for knowledge to— . . . grow from more to more. But more of reverence in us dwell. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HoRTON CoKwix rrcnidciif MozELLU Phivette Vicc Frcnidciit Carolyn Massey Secreianj Bill Andrews Treasurer OUES IS A CLASS that looks fuiuanl tn peace — a lasting peace, one tluit will mean more of freedom fur all mankind. For two years we have been striving for knuwledge that might he used in realizing something of the higher ideals of living. While the war has sliadowed onr pathway, we are blest in possessing the faith to see beyond to a lirighter and greater lay that is to come. With this faith we leave tiur Alma Plater, with onr spirits somewhat snbdned — a wiser and ol der youth — yet with ideals, not dimmed, hut illumined with the thought of that tomorrow when the world is free. [ I ] First row. left to riiilit : William Amh!k vs Louisbiug friendly, musical, eusy-fiuiinj Glee Club 1. 2. President 2; Hand 1; Orchestra 1; Class Treasurer 1. 2. Nancy Lick Brooks Roxboro noisy, domineering. i)rankish Y.W.C.A, 1. 2: Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2; Dramatic Club 1. Wu-LiK Mak CiiLituv Washington ' Ttite. trim, pleasant Women ' s Student Government 2. Secretary 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. Vice President 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1. HoKTo.N CoHwix Ahoskie frank, determined, eapable V ' .M.C.A. 1. 2. Vice President 2; Monogram Club 1. 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2; Culiimns 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1. 2. Vice President 2; Central Religious Council 1; I.R.C. 1; Christian Service League 1: Class President 2; Science Club 2. Seco irf row: A.NMK Lkk Doitstrrr Sanford reserved, diijnified. neat Women ' s Student Government 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2. Treasurer 1. Eli . betii Eckkto.v Louisburg poised, chic, intellitient Girls ' Athletic Association 1; Tiik Oak 1; Glee Club 1. Alii DKKi) Faii.knkk Smithfield introvert, chanc eable. alibi Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1: Christian Service League 1. Wk.sley Ge-Ntrv Roxboro original, temperamental, aspiring Men ' s Student Government 2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Columns 1, 2, Editor 2; The Oak 2. Advertising Manager 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, President 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 2. Third roir: .Joi: Glazkhkook Richmond. Va. Inonorous. carefree, popular Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Men ' s Student Gov- ernment 2; I.R.C. 1. MaHY F1!A.N( es Ha.ndley Goldsboro sense of humor, sincere, leisurely Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2; Columns 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; LR.C. 1, 2; Beta Phi Gamma 2. Pattie Hanes Pine Hall Raleigh week-ends. accom- modating. Southern drawl Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2. Dayto.n Haiuiwick Louisburg athletic, competent, polite Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Monogram Club 1. 2; Science Club 2, President 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. [15] ItKA First row. left to r ' ujht : Jacqieu.ne Harkixs Louisbuig coy, vivacious, secrctarii Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2; Glee Club 1. Hki.ex Hakkis Louisburg quiet, unassiiminri, even-teiiiiieretl Home Economics Club 1. SuK MARnARKT Hauhis Oxford genuine, resourceful, kind Women ' s Student Government 2, Vice President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2; Columns 2. Managing Editor 2; TnK Oak 1. 2. Assistant Literary Editor 1. Literary Editor 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1. 2. Corresponding Secretary 2; Beta Phi Gamma 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 2. V. D. Heath Newport cassanovd. fickle. racilUttinfi Men ' s Student Government 2. Vice President 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Columns 2. f econd row: Ira Helms Scotland Neck versatile, confident, independent Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: The Oak 1, 2, As- sistant Business Manager 1, Business Manager 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, Treasurer 2: LR.C. 1, 2. President 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2; Christian Service League 1, Central Religious Council 1; Beta Phi Gamma 2. McCoy Hooper Stumpy Point quiet, crafty, • ' hoiyh toide Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2. Sak.v Hu. Halifax sophisticated, demure, mischierous Women ' s Student Government 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2; Columns 2, Ex- change Editor 2; The Oak 2, Feature Editor 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1. 2. Secretary 2: LR.C. 2. Vice President 2: Dramatic Club 2: Science Club 2. Beta Phi Gamma 2: Class Vice President 1. McNeil Ipock New Bern magnetic, neutral, ideal Men ' s Student Government 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, President 2; The Oak 1. 2. Junior Editor 1. Editor 2: Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Beta Phi Gamma 1. 2. Vice President 2, Central Religious Council 2. Third row: Grace Johnso.n Smithfield striking, amiable, imaginative Women ' s Student Government 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2; Science Club 2, Secretary 2. Beknice Kennedy Louisburg shy. helpful, calm Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2. Lucille McPhkrson Elizabeth City willing, giggles, ehatterboT Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2. Jaxie Ray Man.m.ng Tarboro dimi)les. content, charming Girls ' Athletic Association 1. 2; Alpha Pi Epsilon 1. 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2; Christian Service League 1. [16] First row. left to riyht : Carolyn- Massky Elizabeth City a.iscrtive. jocund, jorinl Women ' s Sliuient Government 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2; Alpha Pi Epsilon 2; Cheer Leader 1. 2; Class Secre- tary 2. Mii.DHKi) Nkwtox Raeford nniilt tiral. creatii-c. stately Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2; CoIunn}. ' 1, 2. Assistant Editor 2; I.R.C. 2. JoH.N E. NoRRis Columbia Crooner. hrafiyart. conceited Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2: I.R.C. 1; Dramatic Club 1; Christian Service League 1; Glee Club 1. 2, Vice President 2; Science Club 2. Rose Park Hanson meek, flirtatious, temper Second row: Hi (ill Pkkkv Lonislmi-g independent, assured, casual Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Monogram Club 1. 2; Science Club 2. Marvix Pi.kasants Oxford ambitious, serious. Papa Y.M.C.A. 2; Thk Oak 2. Sports Editor 2; LR.C. 2; Science Club 2; Wake Forest College 1. Mai-rice Powers St. Pauls chivalrous, introspective. hei)-cat Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; The Oak 2; Cheer Leader 2; Science Club 2. Mozeli.e Privette Wake Forest e.Tquisite. dainty, mild Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Secretary 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2; Class Vice President 2. THE CEC i)N. ROBBIHS ilBRARy Lou sburg College Loulsburg, N. C. 27549 ' I ' liird roiv: CiiRisTi.N ' E SiiE.uiOx ?jnlielcl efficient, jolly, talkative Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2; Alpha Pi Epsilon 1, 2, President 2. AxxiK Lairik Shearox Bunn fiery, determined, sociable Y.W.C.A. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 2; East Carolina Teach- er ' s College 1. Mki.vix Smiley Macon generous, courteous, ayreeabic Men ' s Student Government 2, President 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Science Club 2; LR.C. 2. Claide Staixhack Henderson Red. friendly, irholesome Women ' s Student Government 2, Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1. 2; Alpha Pi Epsilon 2; Christian Service League 1. [17] mkM [. • . First ruw. left tc right: Emma Leigh Strange Louisburg passive, aloof, retiring Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2. Stella Stribltng Spartanburg. S. C. travquil. cultured, thoughtful Y.W.C.A. 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 2. Chowan College 1%. Martha Ann Strowd Louisburg studious, earnest, animated Girls ' Athletic Association 1. 2, President 2; Columns 2, Literary Editor 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1. 2, President 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, Secretary 1. Marie Tyson Vass sports, entertaining, active Y.W.C.A. 1: Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2; Girls ' Monogram Club 1, 2, President 1, 2. Second row: MvRiEL Whitehirst South Mills painstaking, likable, angelic Women ' s Student Government 2. President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2. Ada William.s Swanquarter impish, energetic, joking Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2. Jessica Womack Selma hardicorking. su ' eet. serious Women ' s Student Government 2 Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, President 2 Central LR.C. 2. Religious Council 2; Kathleen Woote.n Grifton impressionable, peaceable, loquacious Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 1. 2; LR.C. 2. Third roic : DoiGiAs JovNf;H post graduate Hot Photographed Jasper Hooper Stumpy Point Atlas. cheerful, bashful Men ' s Student Government 2: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2. Margaret Wiggins Louisburg impassive, persevering, reticent [18] JAa„ .u J ' I Soiitlu III S pi ' iiKithiic created nii our camiiu tlii ' old Soiitli of tradition and Ifi i ' iid and l)rought to tills spot of our Southland tlio i; ' a ' dancers of niaiiv nations of the world— all in friLMidliiiess to- o ' cthcr a-] Iavin i- . . . on the liiiht fantastic toe. ' ) . • , [19] MOST ORIGINAL J. Wes Gentry Biting my tniMiit [)rii, beating myself for s])ife: ' Fool ! ' said my Muse to me, ' look in thy lieart, and write ' . — Sidney ' s .Sonnet I frotn Astrophcl nnii Sfrltii. IDEAL STUDENT Sara Hux ' A perfect Woman, nobly planned. To warm, to comfort, and command. — Wordsworth ' s She Was a Phanlnm of Delii lil. BEST SPORT Joe Glazebrook That helil opinion that a full drlij;ht Was true felicity, perfect and right. — Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales. t e e n t LI r e t I a t i V e J BEST LIKED GIRL Muriel Whitehurst To know her was to love her. — Sumuel Rogers ' Jurijiii-Uni BEST LIKED BOY McNeil Ipock Tonrteiiu.s lie Avas . . . There was no other man so virtuous. — Chaucer ' s Ctnt i ' rhitri Tides. MOST FRIENDLY Claude Stainback . . . little, nameless, unrcnieiiiliei-fd acts Of kindness and of love. — Wordsworth ' s Tintfrn Abbey, m OFFICERS EaTOX IIOLIIKN Preshlonl IvALPH PKCiliAM Yirr Pri ' sidriil Annik LorisK SiiKiii.iicK Sfcrcliirij Joe Ijkow.v Trranurcr JUNIOR CLASS AND THE JUNIORS go man-liing on — wc lidii ' vo, toward the new day of freedom that is promised us. A year of campus life may seem very insignifieant in view of the tasks in our present woidd. Yet we as college students believe we have had a part: the storing of our minds with knowledge of past and present, in order to live toward the future. We wish the juniors of tomorrow to have the same freedom of knowledge that we as juniors of today have had. AVe are at last beginning to realize the value of our freedom, wliiidi we have long taken for granted. It is ours to go on in a sincere manner ami prove ourselves worthy of this blessing by passing it on to others. [22] Lois Asbfjj,, Belvidere Louise Bai.nks, Gatesville RiTH Barxks, Four Oaks Fr. .nk Barnktt. Roxboro Cei.ia Bariu-;!-?, Roxboro Mei.ba Baiikk-it. Jackson Bet-iv Gkey Baktiioi.o.mew. Louisburt Ei.EANoR Beasi.ey, Louisburg Bettv Bki.i.. Durham Aij-:ask Berhy. Hurdle Mill Faye Blalock. Sevierville. Tenn. Richard BonmrT. Aberdeen CiiARi.orrE Booxe, Castalia Marc.aret Booth. Castalia Palmer Bowdex. Louisburg David Bradshaw, Goldsboro Fanme Mildred Bradsiier, Wake Forest Daisy ' Brantley, Nashville Ida Marcaret Braswei.l, Nashville JosF-PH Brown. Parkton Douglas Bryant. Stedman Claude Burrows. Macon Richard Byrd. Warsaw Maxine Caiioox. Pinetown Margaret Camerox, Oxford Howard Cardex. Spring Hope Janice Cheatham. Oxford Mariiuerite Ci.emext. Oxford Edith Cone. Middlesex John Cooke. Garysburg William Corwix. Ahoskie Hazel Cottrell. Louisburg AxxiE Laurie Cowaxd. Powellsville Doris Cox. Wendell Louise Cox. Wendell JUNIORS - 1943 students Xot I ' liutu(jrui))it ' d: Gerard Banks, Louisburg; Steve Cresswell, Moneure. [23] students Not Phutographecl : Guy Eagles, Fountain; Oscar Everette, Parkton; Nannie Eraser, Southport; Rachel Har- rell. Rose Hill. JosiE Crawford. Greenville Mandv Crkkch. Smithfield CiiRisTixK Ckkekmoue. llovoik Fka. K.s Cridi.in. Woodsilale llii II Damki.s. Man tec A I iiRKY i)i. o. . Koper Mii.oRKi) Ei VARD.s. Goklsboro Gi:iti!Ai!i) Edwards, Winterville DniidTiiY Eire, Beaufort Lawrkm ' e Featiier.sto.n. Roxboro Fi.oRi.NE Frazier, Cove City Mario.n- Frederick, Roxboro Oscar Fci-ler, Louisburg Charlotte Gardner, Wilmington Sai.lie Gardner, Macon Scott Gardner. Macon Ed Gentry. Jr.. Roxboro Nina Gii.co, Oriental Frames Giii. Henderson Coi.i.EJCN Gu.i.is, Raleigh VinoiNiA Anne Goi.dston, Golds! on Mary Goodwin, Edenton Dorothy Grad % Mt. Olive Velma Grady. Mt. Olive MAR.I0RIE Gray, Timberlake Soi ' HiA Ax.N Gregson, Sanford K. thlee. Griffin, Seven Springs ATHLfa ' ;N Gcptox, Louisburg Dorothy- Harde.v, Windsor Marion HAiuuNciTON. Merrv Oaks AcxKs Harris. Oxford Elizahetii Harris. Bunn Doris Harris. Candor T. H. Harris. Jr.. Siler City Nina Mae Haywood, Kill Devil Hills JUNIORS - 1943 [24] Thomas Helms, Scotland Neck John Houoks, Louisburg Eaton Hoi.den, Louisburg Janie Holland, Fountain Si ' E Holt, Princeton Hklkn Hooks. Rocky Mount Helkn Horrell, Dunn JuANiTA Howard, Mt. Olive Janet Highes, Jackson Janie Hx oiies, Jackson AsHBY Inscok. Castalia Bobbie Ivey, Mt. Olive jE yELL Jackson. Hallsboro Anna Joyner, Elizabeth City Eloise Keaton, Hertford Martha Kino. Louisburg SuDiE Mae Kirkman, Vanceboro Inez Koonce, Trenton JosEi HiNE Las.siter, Four Oaks ViRC;iNL Leonard, Louisburg Marion Lewis, Faison William Lewis, Hobgood Margaret Liner, Hillsboro Ernestine McFarland, Louisburg Martha McGowan, Plymouth Vivian Marshall, Louisburg Julia Matthews, Dunn Jilbettb Medlin, Zebulon Enna Meekins, Avon Philip Meekins, Stumpy Point Mary Elizabeth Midyette, Middletown Betty Mintz, Wilmington Mary ' Modlin. Rocky Mount Jane Moon, Louisburg Edna Moye, Goldsboro JUNIORS - 1943 students Not Photogtaphed: Dorothy Holder, Apex: Mildred Howard, Louisburg; Herman Kemp. Louisburg; Edna Lane, Henderson. [25] l tudenis Not Photograjihed : W. L. Northern. Jloyock: Estelle Russ, Washington. Fr. kik MiKPHY. Wilmington MiiKv M. K Mi RRAY. Spring Hope I. ii i.sK MisK, Pamlico XouMA Nekdh.mi. Elizabeth City Ki.iz. nF.TH XiMs. Fort Mills. S. C. Edith Ovi:i!to. , Aurora IiiA Mahie Parker, Eure liiiVCE Peacock, Roper Ralph Pe(iram, Winston-Salem RiTH Pecram. Winston-Salem Itis.SET.L Pergerson. Louisburg Mar.torte Perry. Knightdale OrEx.v Person. Louisburg BiRKK Petty. Bailey Dorothy PnEt.ps. Louisburg Margaret Poole. Raleigh Alice Priti hard, Elizabeth City Jack Rascoe, Burlington Frances Rice. Jonesboro Chrlstine Riddick, Belvidere Rihy Rives, Siler City C ' atiikrink Rowe. Aberdeen Ari RKY RiDDER. Semora Martha Saxhor.x, Dunn Dorothy Savaoe. Tarboro A . A Sks.soms. Ahoskie Annie Lofi.sE Sherlock, Elizabeth City John Sledge, Spring Hope Elaine Smith, Raeford Herjiax Smith, Roseboro Shirley Smith. Durham Evelyn Smithwick, Louisburg James Sneedein, Wilmington Francis Spake. Roxboro .loYCE Spake. Roxboro JUNIORS - 1943 [26] CoN.ME SrivKY, Jackson FiiAM-KS SiMM ' .Y, Louishurg CiM.vix Stat.ky, Greensboro GroiiiA Sta.nkiki.I). Ro. l)oro Clarke Stokks. Herlford Eit.NKSTi.NK Slim Ki AMI. MiiUUesex Hki.kx SriiUKi.AM), Spring Hope TiiEO Sthim. Roxboro Mae Beix Sitton. nudley Laura SwixnKi.i.. Oriental Mary Sykes. Wallace Carol Temple. Raleigh Rosa Lee Temple. Four Oaks Bernke Thomas. Piedmont. S. D. Ii:i:nk Thomas, Louisburg Bahhara TiioRsnx. Elizabeth City Ellen Todd. Roxboro Nora Mae Tol.so.n, Tarboro Nettie Vavgha.n, Dolphin. Va. Mae Jo Walker, Roper Elsie Wall, Washington Ben Ward. St. Pauls Carley SiE Warren, Mebane Mar.torie Webh. Macclesfield CnAiii.Es WiiKLEss. Louisbui ' g Margaret White, Norlina Lot isE Whitfield, Bethel Frances Wiiitehurst. Elizbeth Cit; Alma Wllliams, Manteo King Moore Willis, Sealevel Lena Windsor, Dudley Daphne Winsteah. Elm City Thei.ma WiNSTEAi). Durham Vivian Wood. Spring Hope JUNIORS - 1943 C O o stiKletits Xot Photographed: Howard Stallings, Louisburg; Janet Vaughan, Louisburg; Vernell Wheeler, Louisburg. [27] ALMA MATER ( ' J ' uiU ' : lIiiyiliTs Austria. ) Alma Matri-, lii_ ' lt riiig coilege Tliiiii lias Ix ' cii our iiiiidini; ' friend. From thy fimiit of tluwiiii; kiiowlt-ilgc We would drink until the end. By thy children ' s insj)iratiiiu, (ilowing light, to eheer and guiile, Stand, 01(1 College, Alma Mater, Through the changing years ahide. Greater love and veneration Be thy portion. Mother dear, May each coming generation Bring rich gifts thy heart to clieer. Till thy stalwart columns heavenward Cease to point the way of life. Stand, Old College, Alma Mater, Through the changing years ahide. (Dedicated to LouisLurg College by the cdass of 1915.) [-8] Xo college today wmild seem complete without its organizations. In truth, it is through them that students realize some of the happiest and most beneficial freedom of their college experience. In organizational meetings students find opportunities for development in giving l rograms, in acting, in writing, and in uudeitaking other ventures. Without our organizations we, as a college group, would live in a small world. ' itli them, though, we increase our campus contacts and go be- yond campus bounds to reach other colleges, through national fraternities and even world-wide organiza- tions. Freedom of development in organizations, then, does not affect us merely as students in their own college but also as youth in a nation and a world where there are shared interests. The world-wide friendship and ilcmocracy urgently needed in our world today may in part be attained, we believe, by the freedom of development that comes through organizations. Men ' s Student Government OFFU ' EHS Mklvix Smu.kv President W. D. Hkaiii Fire Pie.sident McNkIL IlHKK Secretary Wksi.ky Gk.nthy JoK GL. .i;iiiui()K Joe BliowN Ralph Pkukam Jack Rascok Women ' s Student Government OFFICERS MrUlEL WlIITEIHRST President Si ' E Marc.arf.t Hahuis Vice President WiixiR Mae Ciiekry Secretary Cl AlllE SlAlXriACK Treasurer Sara Htx Grace Johnson Carolyn Massey Jessica Womack Betty Bartholomew Charlotte Boone Annie L. Sherlock Louisburg College Student Government THE MEN ' S STUDENT GOVEKNMENT of Louisburg College is niaintuiiied in order to estab- lish an official form of government f :)r the student life and to promote the general welfare of the student body. The success of the organization this year lias been due to the full cooperation between the boys and their dear, Mr. Kilby. THE WOMEN ' S STl ' DHXT (iOVKKXM KXT of Louisburg College funrtiniL.; thi ' ongh a rejiresenta- tive group of the student body, whicdi serves not jirimarily to formulate and enforce ndcs but to be a useful guide to those who are finding a way tc live in satisfaction to self and in coiiperation with others. [30] Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Tin-; V()r. (i wome.x ' s ciikistian Asso THE YOl ' XG .MK.VS (ilHlSTIAX A.-.uiMii.u tion ( ' iii|ili:isizcs the ( ' liristian way of life among- serves as an inspiration to irieniliei ' s anil pi ' oviiles an the stndents. Its varied programs oti ' er the eimtrihu- escape from the regiihir .schohlstie seheihde. Joint tion of visiting speakers and ai ' ti ' e niendiers, tor meetings ari ' hidil frecpiently with the Yonng hroadening ' views and lilting horizons. Women ' s Christian Association. Y.M.C.A. McNeil Ipock President HoKTOX CORWIX Vice President William Corwix Secretary-Treasurer Y.W.C.A. Jessica Womack President Willie Mae Cherry Vice President MOZEXLE PrIVETTE Secretary HONORARY FRATERNITIES PHI THETA KAPPA THE GAMMA UPSILON CHArXER of Phi Tht ' ta KappM :is fdiuKlcd ;if Loiiisburji ( ' (illi ' iii ' ill l ' . ' ' ' . It is a natinnal llduorary jiuiior-collcgc sclidlastic t ' ra- ti ' fuity; ami arcc[)fancc cif iiicmlipr.s is liascd n|Hiii sclio- lasfic sfandiiig, good citiifcii- sliip, and Iradri ' sliij). .m iec©))i i ALPHA PI EPSILON THE LAMBDA CHAPTER of Alplia Pi Epsilon, national honorary secre- tarial fratoruity. fiM ' iiu ' d in Louisburg in 103S, was the first chapter organized in Xortli Carolina. Membership is based on hii;h s(diolastic standing. l)leasing i ersonality, and good character. Its pnr- pose is to encourage creditable scholarship and. in general, to develop the indi idna! stu h-nt and to pi ' oniote a Avholesonie and hapi)y group life. PHI THETA KAPPA Martha Ann Strowd Presidrnt HORTON CORWIN Vice Presiilent Sara Hux Secretarf SvE Marcaket Harris Correspontlinfj Secret aru Ira Helms Treasurer McXeil IpoL ' k, Mary Frances Handley, Wesley Gentry. J. E. Norris, Jr., Katon Holden, Thomas Helms. Shirley Smith. Lois Asbell, Catherine Rowe. Oscar Fuller, Eleanor Beasley. Ralph Pegram, Dayton Hard- wick. ALPHA PI EPSILON Christine Shearin President JANIE Ray Manning Secretary Barbara Thorson Treasurer Billy Andrews, Louise Baines, Marion Frederick, Frances Gill. Janie Holland, Bobby Ivey, Carolyn Massey, Julia Matthews, Enna Meek ins, Mary Modlin, Annie Louise Sherlock. Elaine Smith, Claude Stainback, Mary Sykes, Louise Turner, Vivian Wood, King Moore Willis. BIOTA PHI UAMMA J. Wksuy Gi:.mi!y 1 ' resident McNeil IrocK Vice President Fkancf:s Handi.ky SvE MAUGAitm- Haukim Il!A H F.I. MS Eaton Hoi.dex Saha Hi X Maimua Gi;ey Kixi; RvTH Pegram Bex Wai!1i INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Ira Helms President Sara Hr.x Vice President Evelyn Smitu vick Secretary Mary Modlin Treasurer Beta Phi Gamma ])KTA PHI GAMMA i.s a junior college journali. tic fraternity, affiliated with -Vlplia I ' lii Cianinia. The Louisburg College Rho Chapter Avas organized in 11140. Students with creditable s(diolar. hii) records who are outstanding in work with the college news- j aper, the annual, or the college publicity department are eligible for membership. International Relations Club The International Relations ( ' hib was established to promote citizensiiip. World-wide events from Alaska to the Solomons, from Xorth Africa to South America have been discussed. Emphasis has been placed upon the necessity of not merely winning the war but preparing to win the peace after the victory is gained. [33] OFFICERS J. Wesley Genthy Preaiflrnl SlK JlAROAHln HaIII!!.- Yue President Eato.n Hoi.den Business Manager Mahgaukt White Secretary Bettie Bei.i. Reporter Dramatic Club THE LOUISBURG COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB, sponsored by Miss Virginia Pevatt, is com- posed of members interested in the varions phases of drama and aeting. Meetings are liehl monthly, and two plays are presented ea(di year, for whieh any student of the eollege with an average seholastie achievement is eligible to try out. The two major productions staged by the Dra- matic Club this year were of widely different types. First, Fi.rin ' s by Paul Green and his sister was pre- sented during Homecoming week. It gave a vivid portrayal of Carolina farm tenant life, with its sup- pression and sometime restlessness. Far from our own Carolina sciil and our own generation was tlie distance to the second production, the major dramatic venture of the year. Scenes from Shakespeare ' s imiiKU ' tal ' I ' lrrlflli Xujhl. It marked the first Shakespearean play to be given at Louis- burg for a number of years; thus the production furnished an unusual experience for boIJi players and spectators alike. In movement, speech, and costume the colorful I ' ichness of Elizabethan Kngland was recreated. The genuine humor of the play was jjointed up in every scene, and Shakespearean drama becauLc not a dead past but the living lu-esent. Central Religious Council TIIK CKXTHAL EELIGIOIS COrXCIL is the iiur (itficiiil IkmIv (111 the ciiiiilius th;if t ' uiictiiiiis (h ' tiiiitelv ill a laeulty-.stiulelit group. The purpose of its work is never to eompetc with existing religious activities hut always to cooperate when fitting and to discover new possibilities of life and work on the campus. CENTRAL RELIGIOUS COUNCIL MEMBERS Miss Ruth Merritt Miss Mildred Hrocixs Mr. Hedden Fr. xces Cridun Ira Helms McNeil Ipock Elaine Smith Jessica Womack COLLEGE CHOIR OFFICERS Billy Andrews President J. E. NoRRis. Jr. Vice President Jaxe Mnox Seeretary Charlotte Booxe Librarian a. f cm it-tm. b Cohiiiiiis. till ' colleg ' e iii ' Wsiiappr, is is- sued eight times during the foUegiate year, by students interested in some phase of journalism. It was established by the journalism class of 1941 through the co- operation of the college business office. Columns is just what the name implies : stately, supporting, impressive. Its trend and effort are to stimulate and elevate campus thought and feeling, by setting a wholesome and restrained standard of re- fin ' nient and iiolish. Wes Gentry Editor Eaton Holden Bus. Mgr. COMPOSING STAFF J. Wp:si.ey Gknthy. EdUor-in-Chief Mii.DRKi) Newton. Associate SiK Mahgaret Haue!Is. Miinaijiiiil Eilitrir Charlotte Boone, Assistant Ben Ward, Neivs Editor Bernice Thomas. Assistant Martha Ann Sirhwd, Literary Editor Laira Swindell, Feature Editor Sara Hi x, Excharuje Editor Ruth Pec.ram. Sports Editor Richard Byrd, Sports Editor W. D. Heath. Sports Editor Evelyn Smithwk k. Religions Reporter Elizabeth Harris, Social Reporter BUSINESS STAFF Eaton Holden, liusitiess Manager Martha Grey Kl g. Assistant Eleanor Beasley. Make-up Manager Mary Elizabeth Midyette. Assistant Ralph Pecram. Photographic Editor Ashby Inscoe, Circulation Manager Mary Frances Handley, Circulation Manager Horton Corwin, Proof Reader John Sledge, Proof Reader [36] McNeil I pock Editor Sue Margaret Harris Literary Editor Ira Hki.-MS Business Mandijer WK liRixc ■() U nir; c.iiiy cf Thl Oak with tlir liope that the fimr freedoms — freedom of ferviee, freedom of knowl- edge, freedom of organization, and freedom of activity — will linve a new meaniiiu ' tn all. In additinn tn lieing a liirasaut reminder of happy days, it is hojied thai it will help keep alive, thoughts and ideals to guide in making jieaee and wnrld-wide freedom. Twenty years ago TuK Oak made its first apipearance. Today, twenty years later, the edition coiues that marks tlic second yearho(d to a|i|iear in a war era. The Oak appi ' areil first in an era of so- called tlaming youth, wliile now, The Oak appears at a time when shadows have fallen upon youth, denied some of its fondest dreams and called upon to make supreme sacrifices. THE OAK STAFF EVELYX SmITHWK K Assistant Lit. Editor T110MA.S Helm.s Assista7it Bus. Mgr. J. Wesley Gentry Assistant Bus. iltjr. Sara Hi x Feature Editor Marvin Pleasants Sports Editor Maurice Powers Photoyraph ir Editor Girls ' Athletic Council Boys ' Monogram Club THE GIRLS ' ATHLETIC COrXCTL is oomposerl (it ' tlie president of the (Jirls ' Atliletic Assoeiation, the eaiitains of cneli of (lie two teams, ami .•ill pliysical (■(liientieii majors. The work of the eonneil is to study the trends in pliysieal edueation generally and, with the direetov of physical education, to plan ami adapt the Lonis- hurp- program in the light of the knowledge of the entire field and ' ( the loeal situation. DESPITE THE WAK-THIE restrietions on intercollegiate sports, the Monogi ' am Clnli has main- tained its organization and its jdiysical e(lni ' alion l)romotion. To eonfoi ' m to the new intramural program llie point system has heen inaugurated in cdioosing new memhi ' rs, thus forming a stinuilating nucleus for the entire Louisliurg program of men ' s jihysical training. Girls ' Athletic Council M. RTHA AnX STROWD Elizabeth Harris Makie Tyson Evelyn SMiTinvKK Mary Goodwi .v JosiE Cka tord Franhes Gill Boys ' Monogram Club Clai ' .ke Stokes President HoRTON Cor WIN Vice PresifJent Joe Brown Douglas Bryant Steve Creswell Day ' ton Haedwick Hugh Perry ' Jaok Rascoe Loiiisbiirg offers a freedom of activity in atlileties and in s2)orts. In spite of the war-time tempo and military training, leaders of our nation have still desired for youth all that has seemed ]iossihle in times like ours of youthful enjoyment and freedom in the sports and athletic phase of campus life. Students can still enjoy a good game of baseball, basketball, and football. Our leisure time can be in part given to some active same that not onlv tends to build for us stronger and healthier bodies, but affords release ■5 ' ' j | from mental tension and an experience of genuine enjoyment. The sports that have been given uji in colleges all over the nation have been saci ' ificed by the students with true sportsmanship, in the determination that they win back to college campuses complete freedom of activity. L-O-U-I-S-B-U-R-G!! Fight, Team! Fight! Coach Ciiisr Asst. Coach Stokks Reading left to right: Mary Goodwin, Hilda Daniels, Maurice Powers. Kathleen Griffin. Norma Needham ATHLETICS Willi that typical Lets Go Trojans in-g ' c(l hy onr popular (. ' oarh Crisp nnd Assistant Stoke.s, nothing can stop this inti ' anmral interest, which is a growing phase of Louishurg College life. Out of it have come chanipiims. Here they are, folks ! I ' hrough love of a game, patience, and skill, these students have risen from the ranks to heights in their chosen sports. i l Itn CLARK ' S TEAM Billy Andrews. Gerrand Burks, Palmer Bowden, Claude Burrows, Rirhnrd Byrd, liorton Corwin, Wil- liam Corwin, Aubrey Dixon. Wes Gentry. Dayton Hard wick. Ira lleliiis. W ! . Hi ' ;itli. Asliy In-coe. Mao I pock. William Lewis. Brvre Peacock, Ralph Pegrnni. Burke Ppliy. Tlerman Smitli. Clarke Stoke. Ben Ward, ifj ►,ffti 1 w «-▼ r . JOE ' S TEAM Joe Brown, Douglas Bryant, Howard Garden, Steve Cress well, Oscar Fuller, Ed Gentry, Joe Glazebrook. Thomas Helms, Eaton Holden, John Norris, Russell Pergerson, Hugh Perry, Marvin Pleasants, Maurice Powers, Jack Rascoe, Melvin Smiley. Jr ■mcoii TrnjAlc; - To do our part, we have adapted our athletic program to tlie need of the day — the need of physical stamina and endurance in an ever-changing world. The various intramural com- petitive activities that have been introduced into our program have adequately supplemented the out-f or-the-duration intercollegiate sports. We are proud of the way in which our boys here at Louisburg have adapted themselves to this body-building campaign of self-preservation. Since the equal division of students for the Red and Blue teams at the beginning of the school year, we have had an inclusive program, that has offered the keenest ])ossible competition in softball, volley ball, tennis, horseshoes, touch football, and especially basket- ball. On and off the field the goal of the Blue and the Red teams has been to win, cleanly and skillfully — an ideal of which Louisburg College is justly proud. In the boys ' intramural and physical education program there has developed a fine spirit of cooperation that is indicative of that indomitable Louisburg spirit, Let ' s go, Trojans! which inspires for countless battles anywhere. !H  W First roir. left to riijht : Stokes, Cre.sswell, Rascoe, Pleasants. Gentry. Xci-ond rojc : Perger- son. Ward. Willis. Fuller. Heath. Ipock. Pegrani. Basketball Softball Fir.tt row. left to rii ht: Hardwick, Brown. Rascoe. Stokes, Cresswell. Second roir : Gentry. Perry. Dixon, Ipock. Baseball Front row. left to rujht : Willis, Ward. Dixon, Stokes, Perger- son. Gentry, Norris, Corwin. Cresswell. Second row: Pe.;- ram. Ipock. Rascoe. Glaze- brook. Burrows, Heath. Full- er. Lewis. Brown. Martha Axx Stroud President Girls ' Athletics The Girls ' Athlctif Associiuioii luis ciirricd on a varicil iiitra- iiiiiral pnigraiii ilnriui;- tlir year 1!Ml ' -4;!. ' I ' lic work of flic associa- linii has liccii iiolci ' ilio Icailershiii of ilio president in cooperation with the director of jihysical edncation. Early in the year two teams were fornicil hy lot: the (iohl, with Marie Tyson as captain, and the Purple, with Elizabeth Harris as captain. The different seasonal games have created a competitive spirit that has kept the association active and enthusiastic. The ]ihysical education pro- gram has had a live support on the [lai ' t of the gii ' ls and now numbers a group resolved to major in physical education. n oenmM Volley Ball Varsity Berry Crawford Gilgo Gill Hooks Murphy Pegram Smithwiclc Strickland Stroud Tyson Whitfield 1} Girls ' Athletic Association N y iOli not fy iw Wfrnf iji [4.3 1 Tennis Softball Varsity Basketball Varsity [44] k jr.4i F ' r4f -W M -r r '  ' f ii. -; 4 - i ,;T ' [45] LOUISBURG COLLEGE A Standard Junior College for Young Men and Women of the ISorth Carolina Methodist Conference Accredited by The State Department of Education North Carolina College Conference University of North Carolina Member of American Association oj Junior Colleges OFFERING TWO YEARS TERMINAL COURSES IN COMMERCE AN!) HOME MAKING and Course Leading to Degrees in Senior Colleges in AGRICULTURE. DENTISTRY. COMMERCE. ENGINEERING. HOME ECONOMICS. LIBERAL ARTS. MEDICAL SECRETARY, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. NURSING AND SCIENCE. A Labor Scholarship of $60 Granted to Those Who Desire It. All kinds of student activities, intranuaal athletics, close personal direction and supervision of each indi- vidual student, superior spiritual atmosphere, health- ful climate, moderate rates. For Details. W ' rite: LOUISBURG COLLEGE : Louisburg, N. C: LOUISBURG, N.C. . . . IS . . . RICH IN HISTORY, HEALTH, AND HOSPITALITY There is not a more ideal place of residence in the world for a student than Louisburg. There exists here at all times an atmosphere of quiet, culture, and refinement, that encourages study and accomplishment. The material needs of every student can be purchased in Louisburg at most reasonable prices; therefore it is an eco- nomic and otherwise desirable home for students. Louisburg Sincerely Welcomes Everyone At All Times TOWN OF LOU ISBURG W. C. WEBB, Mayor Best Wishes Your Doii ' utnwn Nteeilnff PUtce Boddie Drug Store WE SALUTE THESE FORMER LOUISBURG THEATRE EMPLOYEES NOW IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY R. GLENN DAVIS— t . S. Army ic GEORGE LUMPKIN— Mar( ;e Air Corps DALLAS M. STANTON— .4 r  r Air Corps if ROLAND L. HUGHES— 7 iy Air Corps PAUL W. HECHT— t . 5. Army C. C. COLLINS, JR.— t . 5. Army if W. T. PERSON, JR.— Army Air Corps liOuiSBURG Theatre W AR BONDS ISSUED WHILE YOU WAIT THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE LOUISBLIRG, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 3531 ' ' The Soiitlrs Leading Distributors of Reliable Merchandise FIRST-CITIZENS BANK TRUST CO. LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLETE BAl Kt] G SERVICE Member of F. D. . C. H. R. CHESSON CANDY COMPANY Well Knoiin Energy Food Our Specialty Frc ili Clean Merehaiidisc VHITE ' S ICE CREAM ' ' There IS a difference Compliments of A SMART SHOP FOR SMART WOMEN THE FASHION SHOPPE A Step Ahead itt Styles A Mile AheutI in V iliies B ROG D E N PRODUCE COMPANY Fresh FRUIT MHcf PRODUCE 409-415 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. Locol Phone 2-0567 Long Distonce 901 DR. HERBERT G. PERRY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 287-1 Residence 287-2 Dillon Supply Company Raleigh : Durham Rocky Mount INDUSTRIAL and FARM MACHINERY The Henderson Grocery WHOLESALE GROCERS KASKO FEEDS MELROSE FLOUR PHONE 41 POLAND COMPAl IY Incorporatkd PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLIES SHOW ROOM 206 S. West Street. Raleigh, . C. Phone 5521 Trade With G. W. MURPHY SON Louishurg s Complete Food Market EVERYTHING TO EAT Phones 254-1 and 255-1 ROSE ' S 5-10-25C STORE Quality : Service Loir Price 105 Stores to Serve You R. W. Smithwick, Local Manager CAPITAL PRINTING CO. Printers of COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS PHONE 8315 110 West Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA MOON ' S BILLIARD PARLOR SOFT DRINKS, SANDWICHES, AND BILLIARDS Student ' s Recreation Center ' NEXT TO ARMORY LOUISBURG, N. C. Tel. 357-1 Fullers Esso Service ONE STOP .SERVICE Opposite l DStoffice : Loiiislnirg. N. C. Ol ' A Tire Inspeclion Slatiun No. 1 Compliments of White ' s Funeral Home Louisburg, N. C. Day Plume Dial . ' .Ol-l Night Plicine 21.V1 MULLEN ' S EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING • WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN • We Appreciate Yotir Business CICERO ' S Soft Drinks : Hot Dogs Hamburgers The Stmlent ' s Relrfshini; Center Official Photographer for THE OAK SIDDELL STUDIO Carutina ' s I ' ur trail I ' hutu r cipher i tind Pioneer Photo-Finishers 126Vi Fayetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. George Marsh Co. Wholesale Grocers Kalri li. N. C. Compliments of A Friend (.iinipliiiieuts of CITY BARBER SHOP RUSSELL E. I ' ERGERSOM Student Rejiresenlatiie PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS immmmmPi Of ' i