Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

THE 1953 OAK MARVIN JORDAN Editor JANET BAILEY Assistant Editor TURK MORRISETTE Business Manager ROBERT KENNEDY Art Editor HOWARD POWELL, JR Photography C. RAY PRUETTE Advisor FOREWORD In compiling the 1953 volume of the OAK, our purpose has been to present to you a pictorial record of the days that you spent in Louisburg College. As the school is for the students alone, we feel that it is only fitting that you should be the theme of the book which records your year ' s activity. Although the OAK does not tell the com- plete story, we hope that as you turn the pages, you will recall some of the happy times that you experienced as a student. THE STAFF DEDICA TION A little man with a big personality: There ' s his unbounded energy; his glowing eagerness in discovering a new fact or truth; his sincere friendliness revealed by a smile in his voice, and a warm heart in his smile. Inside a huddle of us students on the hall, in the classroom, or elsewhere, over and again he may be found cheerfully sharing a new bit of humor or wit, enthusi- astically reviewing yesterday ' s game, clearly explaining some es- pecially difficult point of science, or earnestly discussing some question of the finer ideals of everyday living. Often we go to him for solving our disturbing, individual problems. We receive sometimes a word of explanation that makes the hard seem suddenly easy, sometimes an honest but unoffending analy- sis of our faults, sometimes a new courage to face the task ahead, but always the feeling that we have been with a friend. There is nothing too small to seem unimportant to him if it affects us and nothing too big for him to attempt if he feels he can help us. With all this he is ever the student and teacher of science who finds God in the world of matter and energy about which he teaches us as students. — These characteristics and more of their kind suggest our impression of the one to whom we affectionately and appreciatively dedicate The OAK of 1953. C. RAY PRUETTE i JkyhuttB This is My Lou is burg by FELTON B. PARKER CLASS OF 1951 ... I remember each brick, each stone. Each towering oak, each May Queen ' s throne; Countless times the squirrels I ' ve seen — Running, playing across the green; The yellow da ' ffodils in spring; Fragrant memories these do bring Until the flowery dogwoods shed White tears of joy on earth ' s green bed. The nights grow warm and wet and dark — A campus bell and morning ' s lark; And then the time of day did fly, Leaving shadows in the sky; Then the moonlight gently fell, Gracefully draping the campus well In a silent silver blue. Giving life to all it knew. From the steps these things I saw: Beauty, Life, and Nature ' s Law. As I entered my years were few — I remember classmates, faculty too. Through the years my joys increase; My love for Louisburg can never cease. Here my friends and I shall meet; Years of happiness here we keep. And may the future generations find The happiness here that I ' ve called mine, For this is my Louisburg. - ' «_. PRESIDENT SAMUEL A . HOLTON THE OAK is a collection of some of your memories of your days at Louisburg College. May the 1953 OAK give you pleasure now and many happy hours in the years ahead. Very cordially yours, SAMUEL M. HOLTON THE DEANS MARY E. BETHEA Dean Of Women A. A., Louisbiirg College; A. B., Greens- boro College: M. A., Scarritt College, Ten- nessee. ■ ' Life is not what we know and plan it to be, but what we trust in and dare to do , says Martin Niemoeller. As you leavi here may your trust be in God, who will turn your dreams into hope, your lofty dar- ing into fruition and make of your life a blessing to mankind. MARY E. BETHEA ALBERT G. COWART Dean Of Men A. A., Louisburg College; B. S., East Caro- lina College, Greenville, North Carolina. We shall all cherish this, our ' 53 OAK, as a pictorial record of our early college life, and record of a few of our memorable experiences. Through these experiences may the virtuous qualities we possess be loyally preserved as we strive faithfully to improve the others. As we use the knowledge, fellowship and cooperation we have acquired at Louis- burg College, may we all profit by our mis- takes and continue to work to make our home, school, and community a better place in which to live, work, and play. ALBERT G. COWART ADHINISTRA TION Genevieve Peltz Perry Treasurer Louisburg College; Columbia College, Maryland; Bowling Green Business Uni- versity, Kentucky. Phyllis W. McKee College Nurse Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina; B. S. N., Sciiool of Nursing, Duke University. Elsa Craig Yarborouch Librarian A. B., A. B. m L. S., University of North Carolina; Wake Forest College. Collins Bennett Gretter Registrar B. S. m P. E., Woman ' s College, Uni- versity of North Carolina. LiLA Taylor Pearce Dielilian B. S. in H. E., University of North Caro- lina. John B. York Director of Public Relations and Coach B. S., Wake Forest College ; University of North Carolina. FACULTY Thomas Cicero Amick L.I., George Peabody College; A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Central University; University of Chicago; University of Virginia. Ann Blumenfeld Foreii n Languages M.A., Middlebury College, Vt.; Ph.D., Munich. Ruth M. Cooke Physial Educalion B.S., University of North Carolina. Ethel B. Finster Science B.A., Ball State Teachers College; M.A. University of Michigan. Sarah Elizabeth Foster Miiiic B.A., Greensboro College. William Carrington Gretter, Jr. Social Sciences B.A., M.A., University of North Caro- lina. oiSSk: r dk ' .Sr FACULTY Elizabeth Johnson Mathematics B.A., M.A., University of North Caro- lina. Robert F. McKee Religious Education A.B., Ursinus College, Pa. ; B.D., Divin- ity School, Duke University. Ruth Willard Merritt English B.A., Duke University; M.A., Scarritt College, Tenn. ; Littleton College. Isaac Deane Moon Psychology B.A., B. Mus., Asbury College; M.A., University of Kentucky. Allan A. Norberg Business B.A., Montdair Teachers College; Uni- versity of Cincinnati. C. Ray Pruette Chemistry and Physics B.A., M.A., East Carolina College. Cornelia Schrul Business B.A., University of Maine; M. A., Co- lumbia University; New York Univer- sity; Pierce Business School, Pa. STAFF Mrs. Malena Ward Powell Assistant To The Dietitian j( $ t ' Mrs. Omega S. Hall Housekeeper y Mr. Neill L. Hall Caretaker SEN OR CLASS PRESIDENT Ben Price VICE-PRESIDENT Billy Merritt SECRETARY Hal Perry A vv. - t. Price Perry SEN OR S George Waylon Adams Four Oaks Phyllis Ann Bailey Louisburg Glee Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Pres- ident, 2 ; Columns Staff, 1 ; Beta Phi Gamma, 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega, 1, 2; Dramatics Club, 1,2; Sigma Pi Alpha, 1, 2. Marvin Eugene Baugh Warrenlon Glee Club, 1; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 1; Commercial Club, 1, 2; The OAK Staff, 2 ; Columns Staff, 1 ; Base- ball, 1, 2; Dramatics Club, 1, 2; Alpha Pi Epsilon, 1, 2. Robert Edgar Beck Northside Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 1; Jr. Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1. Norman Wasley Brickhouse Elizabeth City Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, Captain, 2 ; Monogram Club, 2 ; Social Committee, 2. Ralph Leo Bridges Sariford Y.M.C.A., 2; I.R.C, 1, 2, Secretary, 1; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. SENIORS Paul Grayson Bunn Graham Glee Club, 1; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Columns Staff, 1, 2, Editor-in-chief, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 2, Secretary; Dramatics Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Class Officer, 1, President; Si ma Pi Alpha, 2; Vice- President. ROSALYN ESTELLE CrEWS Henderson Glee Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Com- mercial Club, 1, 2. Charles Eugene Dickerson Henderson Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 2; Dramatics Club, 2. Edwin Driver Louisburg Glee Club, 1; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 2, President; I.R.C., 1; Columns Staff, 2, Business Manager; Dramatics Club, 1, 2. Roy Lee Earp Angier Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Monogram Club, 2. Melvin Douglas Edvc ' ards Louisburg Y.M.C.A., 1,2; Student Council, 2, Sec- retary and Treasurer. SEN OR S Eddie Lee Elks Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Monogram Club, 2 ; French Club, 1 ; Sigma Pi Alpha, 1, 2. Joseph Luther Eubanks. Jr. New Beta Y.M.C.A., 1, 2. Coy Darwin Evans Alagiiolhi Y.M.C.A., 1, 2. Betsy Ann Everette Battleboro Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 2, Vice-President ; Commercial Club, 1 ; Basketball, 2. Riley Osborn Godley Sanford Glee Club, 1; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2. Julian Gonzalez Comaquey, Cuba Y.M.C.A, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2. SEN OR S John Perry Harris Aittcon Glee Club, 1; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., I; Phi Theta Kappa, 2, President; Dramatics Club, 1 ; French Club, 1,2; Sigma Pi Alpha, 2 ; Secretary and Treasurer. Laura Lynn Horton Zebulon Glee Club, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 2, President; Basketball, 1; Dra- matics Club, 1. Marvin Lawrence Jordan W ' elJon Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 2, Vice- President; The OAK Staff, 2, Editor-in- chief; Columns Staff, 1; Feature Editor; Beta Phi Gamma, 1, 2; Basketball Manager, Jr. Varsity, 1, Varsity, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Dramatics Club, 1 ; Spanish Club, 1, 2. John Franklin Joyner Vaiiceboro Glee Club, 1; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; I.R.C., 1; Dramatics Club, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha, 2, President. Kenneth Oker Keene Coals Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Commercial Club, 1; Columns Staff, 1, 2; Baseball, 1. Robert Henry Kennedy W ' iliesboro Glee Club, 1 ; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, President, 2 Student Council, 2; The OAK Staff, 1, 2 Art Editor, 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball, 1, 2 May Court 1. 18 SENIORS Richard Klevansky Reading, Pa. Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; DramatKS Club, 2 ; Columns Staff, 2. Jack C. Maxwell Fayetteiille Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Commercial Club, 1, 2. Joseph Edward McPherson Elizabeth City Commercial Club, 1 ; Dramatics Club, 2. BiLLY ' Ray Merritt Aiagnolia Glee Club, 1; Y.M.C. A., 1, 2; Student Council, 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Class Officer, 2, Vice-President. Joyce Patricia Monk HuiJle Mills Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Dramatics Club, 1, 2; President, 1; Class Officer, 1, Secretary; May Court, 1. WiRGMAN MORRISETTE, JR. Elizabeth City Y.M.C.A., 2; Student Council, 1; The OAK Staff, 2, Business Manager; Delta Psi Omega, 2; Dramatics Club, 1. 19 SFN OR S Hal Clifton Perry Zebulon Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Monogram Club, 2; Class Officer, 2, Secretary-Treasurer. Ben Lyon Price Aiig er Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Monogram Club 2; Class Officer, 2, President; May Court, 1, King. David Jlnkins Sc;ott ]V !ne lloi! Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Dramatics Club, 2. Harvey Lee Tippett Baham.i Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1 ; Monogram Club, 2 ; Religious and Social Workers Club, 1. Haywood Edwin Usher Rose Hill Y.M.C.A., 1, 2; Commercial Club, 1, 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball, 2. ALPHA TO OMEGA Alma Mater Alma Mater, shelt ' ring College, Thou has been our guiding friend. From thy fount of flowing knowledge We would drink until the end. Be thy children ' s inspiration. Glowing light to cheer and guide; Stand, old College, Alma Mater, Through the changing years abide. Greater love and veneration Be thy portion, Mother dear; May each coming generation Bring rich gifts thy heart to cheer. Till thy stalwart columns heavenward Cease to point the way of life, Stand, old College, Alma Mater, Through the changing years abide. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Robert Stainback VICE-PRESIDENT Hubert Hodgin SECRETARY Jacqueline Farrow , t JUNIOR S MAURICE ROBERT ADCOCK Fuqu.n FRANCES MARY AUTRY Aulryville JANET BAILEY Louiiburg SARAH FRANCES BAKER WAYNE ERNEST BAKER Zebuloa JOSEPH GARDNER BARBOUR Fuquay Springs IDALYNE MARGARET BATCHELOR Spring Hope R. A. BAXLEY, JR. Fayelteville KATHLEEN LOUISE BEDDARD Ayden DALE DONALD BEDDINGFIELD Zehulon RICHARD GLEN BLACKBURN IngoU CARY BOYD Henderson JUNIORS JAMES EDWARD BRADSHER Clinton H. LENOX BRAMBLE, JR. F.iyetleijlle JACKSON PERRY BROOKS Sjnford HELEN ELIZABETH BROOME Aurora BETTY LOU BROWN Ll llftori GEORGE PHILIP BUNN Castalia LUCY WHITE BURGESS Bethaven JACKSON ROBERT BURNS Sanford PAUL WILLIAMS CHILDERS Louiiburg CLARA BELLE COLLINS Franklinton MALVINA CRAWFORD Greenville LEONORA CLYDE CULBRETH Fayetleville 25 JUNIORS STEPHEN EVERETT DAVENPORT Rij.woie Rjpitis NANCY ANN DAVIS Louisburg MARTHA ELEISE DAVIS Marshatlberg GERALD LEE DENNING Angit ' T ALICE LEA DENNIS Louisburg FAYE ERNESTINE DILLARD Macon DOROTHEA GREY DRAUGHON Godwin CLEVELAND STRANGE DUKE, JR. W ' aihinglon AUBREY DONALD DUNSON Durham ZARA CURTIS EZZELL Rose Hill ELIZABETH JEAN FAIREY Durham JACQUELINE JAY FARROW Waves 26 JUNIORS ROBERT JACKSON FRAZIER, JR. Louishurg ADELE ELIZABETH GALES S-iriforii BONNIE JEAN GREEN Halifax RUTH MARIE GUPTON Louishurg PEGGY JACKSON GUPTON Louishurg FRANCES HALES Autryi ' ille IRENE SLEDGE HAMLET Louishurg EVELYN RAE HARRIS Tillery JULIAN WHELESS HARRIS Spring Hope MARY ELIZABETH HASSELL Washington IRENE HERRING Rose Hill HUBERT HOWARD HODGIN Wilmington 9 ■;- J UN OR S DOROTHY ANN HOOD Wen Jell FAYE ELAINE HUDSON Louishurg MATTIE WILLIS HUNTER Inez WILLIAM JOHN HURLEY Littleton WINGATE MARTIN HUTCHINS Durham ALLEN JOE IPOCK New Bern CHARLES B. JOHNSON Seu ' Bern DURWOOD JOHNSON Four Oaks LEROY MIKE JOLLY Chadbourn TILLIE MAE KING Roxhoro TRYON DELANO LANCASTER Fayelletille LAWRENCE LANE Fuquay JUNIOR S ANN EVINGTON LONG Huriile Mills JOHN DANIEL LONG Luiiishure THOMAS WELDON LUCAS Rosehorci ROBERT JONES MANGUM Creedmoor ELIZABETH ANN MANN Elizabeth City BOBBY GENE MANNING Bethel SUE MANNING Middlesex ELLEN MARKS Cameron MARY LEE MASON Atlantic JESSE WILLIAM MASSENGILL four Oaks LUVY JAMES MATTHIS Clinton MAX ALLEN MATTHEWS Angier JUNIOR S EDWARD MILTON McDAMtL Coie City RONALD G. McGHEE Franklintvn DONALD HOVILL McINTYRE Frankhnlon MARY ANN McLAMB Roseboro ETTA CAROL MEARS GARY MORRIS Ailanhc JODIE KATHLEEN NEAL Loul burg JOHNNY WILLIAM NELSON Bethel RODNEY GAVIN NELSON Atlantic FRANCES CAROLYN NORMAN Elizabeth City BRAXTON R. OVERBY Norltna MARTHA ANN PERDUE Louisburg JUNIOR S m HOWARD PETERSON POWELL, JR. FREDERICK RANSOM Chrklori CARL BRYANT RICHARDSON, JR. Louishurg WILLIAM T. SADLER Roanoke Rapids GARY JOSH SCULL Raeford ALLEN WINFORD SHEARIN Littleton THOMAS SAMUEL SHUTT, JR. Roanoke Rapids LORINE FAYE SMITH Louishurg RUSSELL GAITHER SNIPES Fuquay Springs ROBERT WILKINS STAINBACK Littleton FAYE ALAWOISE STRICKLAND Louishurg CHARLES WINSTON STROTHER Louishurg JUNIORS WILLIAM STYRON Roe ALICE FERN THARRIXGTON Louitburg ANNE WILLIAMS TUCKER Norlina BEITY JOYCE TWISDALE HJifjx JIMMIE THOMAS VAUGHN LON HUGH WEST, JR. Yudkimille DAVID GERALD WILLIAMS Louhburg NELL WILLIAMS Wiirrenlon JAMES B. WINGATE Aytien JIMMIE WOMBLE Sanjord EMMA JEAN WRENN Louilburg JEANETTE YATES Apex GA TEWA Y TO fl : ' } ' -7% COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Women ' s Student Council Laura Lynn Horton President Betsy Everette Alawoise Strickland Elizabeth Broome Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS House President Jacqueline Farrow junior Class Representative Lucy Burgess Day Student Representative Janet Bailey Honorary Member from Y.W.C.A Phyllis Bailey Men ' s Student Council Edwin Driver President Marvin Jordan Vice-President Douglas Edwards Secretary-Treasurer (Not Shown) MEMBERS Junior Representatives William Hurley, Hubert Hodgin Honorary Member from Y.M.C.A Robert Kennedy Not Shown Senior Representatiies Ben Price, Norman Brickhouse, Billy Merritt 35 ; ;v.-ii- 1, 1 -4 Y Cabinet Robert Kennedy President, YM.C.A. Phyllis Bailey President, Y.W.C.A. Left to right — Kathleen Neal, Tryon Lancaster, Richard Klevansky, Harvey Tippett, Patricia Monk, Jacqueline Farrow, Bobby Beck, Mike Jolly, Janet Bailey, Robert Kennedy, Phyllis Bailey, David Scott, Ann Tucker, Betsy Everette, Douglas Edwards, Hubert Hodgin, Jimmy Vaughn, Sue Manning. It may be a quiet worship service on Thursday evening, a special Christmas pro- gram, listening to a visiting speaker, Sadie Hawkins Day race, or many other happy and wholesome activities to suggest the varied functions of the YWCA and YMCA. The success is not only in the number of activities but in the almost one-hundred-per- cent membership and the extent of friendly cooperation. Glee Club Appreciating the fine art of music and having a desire to learn to sing better are among the quahfications for being a member of the glee club; so it is another of the activities offering enjoyment together with beneficial training. Concerts are given on various occasions at the college and also off campus. Alice Lea Dennis President Sue Manning Vice-President Betty Lou Brown Secretary- Treasurer Miss Sarah Foster Director Bonnie Green Accompanist Left to right — Mattie Hunter, Bonnie Green, Malvina Crawford, Lucy Burgess, Idalyne Batchelor, Phyllis Bailey, Ellen Marks, Ann Tucker, Elizabeth Broome, Frances Baker, Betty Lou Brown, Sue Manning, Martha Perdue, Jeanette Yates, Rosalyn Crews, Marie Gupton, Mary Hassell, Janet Bailey. TTCv The Oak Staff Marvin Jordan Editor Turk Morrisette Business MaiMger 38 Today, after many hours of hard labor, toil and worry, we give you the 1953, OAK. When we started out back in the fall, our aim was to make the book the best one ever published in Louisburg College, but we have probably fallen short of our desire. Nevertheless, today the OAK is yours. You probably won ' t like it but we hope you will because we have done our best and have enjoyed doing it. We are proud of it. To Mr. C. Ray Pruette, our advisor, we would like to express our deepest appre- ciation; for without his help the publication of the 1953 OAK would have been impossible. We would also like to thank Miss Ruth Merritt whose friendly cooperation and suggestive ideas have added greatly to the success of the book. Member of the staff who should be recognized are: Howard Powell, the photog- rapher; Bob Kennedy, art editor and assistant business manager; and Marvin Baugh, typist. Columns Staff Columns, the college newspaper, has been pubUshed five times during the 1952- 1953 college year. The first-semester issues were published by the regular staff of Columns with several members making outstanding contributions in their work. The second semester the work on the paper was as the year before, organized around a newspaper laboratory once a week, conducted this year by Mr. Allan Norberg. With this plan the publishing of the paper became a more efficient undertaking and a better means of learning newspaper work. The paper has tried in its twelve years to uphold the high standards of Louis- burg; and this year the staiT has tried to make the paper as friendly as possible so that it would truly be every student ' s f aper. Paul Bunn Editor Edwin Driver Business Manager 1 Dramatics Club Left to right — First row — Evcllyn Rae Harris, Ann Mann, Qyde Culbreth, Jacqueline Farrow, Mary Hassell; Second row — Paul Bunn, Janet Bailey, Patricia Monk, Ann Long, Phyllis Bailey; Third row — John Joyner, Alice Lea Dennis, Robert Stainback, J. P. Harris; Fourth row — Bill Sadler, Sue Manning. Joan of Arc and Lover Heard here and there concerning our January produc- tion of Dana Thomas ' s ]oan of Arc: member of the cast: Yes, I did enjoy being in the play. itiidents of the audience: She (Sue Manning as Joan of Arc) looked hke an angel in the vision scene . . . Ed (Driver as Armand) was really good in his part — just wonderful, especially at the last . . . She (Sue as Joan in the prison scene) looked as if she were really about to be executed . . .It seemed to me as if each actor were living his role. local music teacher of the attdience: It was the kind of play that those who saw will not forget. Joan of Arc and French Genera Joan of Arc Joan of Arc with Peasants in Forest of Lorraine before Charles Vll Joan of Arc with Prison Guards, Monk, and Lover Commercial Club Left to right — first row — Clyde Culbreth. Evelyn Rae Harris, Ann Long, Betty Lou Brown, Betty Twisdale; second row — Mattie Hunter, Mary Hassell, Lucy Burgess. Jean Fairey, Ann Tucker; third row — Robert Stainbeck, Janet Bailey, Ann Mann, Frances Norman, Marie Gupton, Dorothy Hood; fourth row — Sue Manning, Joe McPherson, Bonnie Green. Marvin Baugh. All students in the Business Department are eligible for membership to the Com- mercial Club. The purpose of this is to provide a means for social contacts within the department and to sponsor educational programs pertaining to secretarial and office practices. Honorary Fraternities 43 Left to right — John Perry Harris, Pieiident; Paul Grayson Bunn, Secretary; Charles Eugene Dickerson, Treasurer: R. A. Baxley, Jr., Alice Fern Tharrington, Thomas Weldon Lucas, John Franklin Joyner, Idalyne Margaret Batchelor, Alice Lea Dennis, Ben Lyon Price, Jacqueline Joy Farrow, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Sponsor. Phi Theta Kappa is a national character-scholarship fraternity corresponding in junior colleges to Phi Beta Kappa in senior colleges. The Gamma Upsilon Chapter was chartered and organized at Louisburg College fourteen years ago. Those who receive bids for membership must stand in the upper ten per cent of their class and make a grade of 85 per cent or above and the proper number of quality pints. The motto of the chapter is Scholarship, Character, Good Fellowship. Alpha Pi Epsilon M Left to right — Marvin Eugene Baugh, Evelyn Rae Harris, Ben Lyon Price, George Ellen Marks, Idalyne Margaret Batchelor, Robert Wilkins Stainback, Faye Elaine Hudson, George Phillip Bunn, Ann Williams Tucker, Mrs. Cornelia Schrul, Sponsor. This is a national honorary fraternity open to students in the Commercial Depart- ment. Qualifications for membership in Alpha Pi Epsilon are outstanding personality, high rank in character, and an academic standing of B or better. Left to right — Marvin Lawrence Jordan, Phyllis Ann Bailey, Wirgman Cason Morrisette, Marvin Eugene Baugh, Sue Manning, Robert Henery Kennedy, Helen Elizabeth Broome, Paul Grayson Bunn, Miss Ruth Merritt, Sponsor. Beta Phi Gamma is the national junior college honorary fraternity. The purpose is to recognize journalistic achievement and to promote an interest in journalistic endeavors. The requirements for a bid are a C-average, a semester ' s active membership on the staff of a college publication, and an outstanding contribution in this activity. Delta Psi Omega Left to right — Wirgman Cason Morrisette, Sue Manning, Edwin Driver, Phyllis Ann Bailey, Joseph Edward McPherson, Miss Ruth Merritt, Sponsor. Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity established to recognize any phase of student participation in college dramatic art and stagecraft. Those invited to join must have done outstanding work in acting, have written a play that has been produced, or have efficiently served in some phase of stage workmanship and in any case gained a C-average in scholarship. The fraternity customarily helps in the sponsorship of play production. 47 Sigma Pi Alpha Lejt to right — John Franklin Joyner, President: Paul Gr.iysiin Bunn. Vice-Preiident : John Perry Harris, Secretary; Phyllis Ann Bailey, Marvin Lawrence Jordan, Alice Lea Dennis, Dp. Anne Blumenfield, Sponsor. Sigma Pi Alpha is the newest fraternity in Louisburg College, having been or- ganized during the 1951-1952 school year. It is a national honorary language fraternity with the purpose of stimulating an interest in the language, background, customs, and people of foreign countries and to make a contribution towards establishing a better mutual understanding. For a student to become a member of this fraternity, he mu.st have a general aca- demic average of not less than 80 per cent, a language average of not less than 85 per cent, and must be registered in a language course above the elementary level. May Day, 1952 June Tew Ben Price Queen King Vivian Miller Maid of Honor Turk MORRISETTE Escort Jeanette Miller Bill Brogden Jackie Hall Bill Chestnut Audrey Todd Cliff Johnson Barbara Forbes Jimmy Willis Pearl Grant Bob Kennedy Judy Perry Bryant Balkcum Joyce Guthrie Charles Creekmore Rubie Riggin Willis Goodrum Margaret Jackson Jack Denning Patricia Monk Thelbert Whitt May Queen, 1952 Miss June Tew Maid of Honor, 1952 Miss Vivian Miller A AY DAY SCENES Miss June Tew Mr. Ben Price Miss Margaret Jackson Mr. Jack Denning Miss Patricia Monk Miss Audrey Todd L . ' ■iiriffi Girls ' Basketball Team Left to right— Miss Cook, Coach; Kathleen Neal, Betty Lou Brown, Frances Norman, Betsy Everette, Frances Baker, Jeanette Yates, Bonnie Green, Fern Tharrington, Malvina Crawford. Boys ' Basketball Team Left to right — Coach John York, Ralph Bridges, Johnny Nelson, Tommy Shutt, Gardner Barbour, Jimmy Womble, Bobby Manning, Bobby Mangum, Roy Lee Earp, Eddie Lee Elks, Gary Morris, Max Matthews, Milton McDaniel, C. W. Strother, Billy Hurley, Ben Price, Marvin Jordan, Manager. THE SCHEDULE Nov. 25 — Erwin Auditorium Here Dec. 14 — Chowan Here Dec. 6— A.C.C. JVs There Dec. 12— P. J. C Here Dec. 17— Wingate There Dec. 18— Pembroke There 7— Pfeiffer There 9 — Wilmington There 12 — Campbell Here an. 17— Oak Ridge Here an. 19— A. C. C. JVs Here an. 21 — Pembroke Here 23 — Belmont Abbey There Jan. 24 — Charlotte There Jan. 27— E. M. I There Jan. 30— Oak Ridge There Jan. 31— Charlotte Here Feb. 3 — Campbell There Feb. 4— E. M, I Here Feb. 7 — Belmont Abbey Here Feb. 9 — Chowan There Feb. 1 3— Wilmington Here Feb, 16 — Wingate Here Feb. 17— Pfeiffer Here Feb. 21— P. J. C There 56 m m Junior Varsity Front Rou — Left to right — Coach Allan Norberg, Pete Frazier, Bobby Beck, Harvey Tippett, Billy Merritt. Plug Brickhouse, Joe Ipock; Back Row — Left to right— Hugo Hodgin, Robert Stainback, Steve Davenport, Bob Kennedy, and Garland Moore. Monogram Club Left to right — Billy Merritt, Roy Lee Earp, Norman Brickhouse, Eddie Lee Elks, Ben Price, Hal Perr) ' , Ralph Bridges, Harvey Tippett, Bobby Beck. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to develop and promote higher standards of athletic sportsmanship. Those eligible for membership must have revealed marked ability on the basketball court or on the baseball diamond and also have maintained a creditable scholastic average. One of the most outstanding programs of the year is presented in the spring by the Monogram Club when it awards letters to new members. 59 The 1952 Baseball Team FLEMING GODNX ' IN McPHAIL BRICKHOUSE PERRY JORDAN HALL NELSON AYSCUE The 1952 Baseball Team BAUGH EARP KING TIPPETT OAKES STONE BAKER KEENE John York, Coach Harvey Johnson, Manager Apr Apri Apri Apri Apr: Apr Apr 1 4 — Chowan 3 L. C. 1 10— Oak Ridge 5 L. C. 1 12— Oxford 13 L. C. 1 14— Henderson 7 L. C. 1 19— Campbell 4 L. C. 1 23— E. M. I. 6 L. C. 1 30 — Chowan 6 L. C. THE SCORES 4 There May 1— E. M. I. 8 L. C. 9 There 4 There May 5— P. J. C. 9 L. C. 7 There 1 Here May 7 — Oxford 15 L. C. 9 There 9 There May 10 — Henderson 2 L. C. 3 Here Here May 16— P. J. C. 2 L. C. 4 Here 17 Here May 17— Oak Ridge 9 L. C. 2 Here 13 Here May 24— Campbell 4 L. C. 7 There Campus Life at Lou sburg Campus life at Louisburg to us, who love our college, seems much like an on- going experience, for even events of past campus days arc often the vivid memories that seem about the current present. There are — Those sleepy trecks to the cafeteria at the last hectic moment before the eight o ' clock class, the morning chapel services where we listen to one of the town ministers or an out-of-town speaker, those classes just before lunch hour when breakfast fades almost beyond a memory, then — the dash out of Franklin, books left scattered in every direction — next, that wait in line when every minute seems an hour — last, the servings, correctly balanced, every calorie, mineral, vitamin counted rightly — and yet, oh, how we long for Mom ' s cooking. Why worry, though? There comes at one the charm of social times: a T. V. session there in Wright, or just those heart felt moments with the one and only. But all too soon the pleasure ' s over, for gym hour courses or that two-hour-long lab of chemistry or botany or zoo must come next. At half past three, it ' s over though, and a squad may then go into action on the court or diamond or some may seek diversion at Boddies, O ' Neals or at Wimpy ' s show. There ' s dinner then — Oh, is it fish?— or maybe — just maybe steak with French fries with some favorite dessert. Then for a whole hour of dancing while Johnny Ray cries away and Nat King Cole sings the blues. But alas, for at seven the dance ends. We are supposed to study then, but it sometimes turns out to be a bull session. But study or not, we get hungry about nine thirty; so it ' s dope shop again with a chorus of — Come on, hurry up and wait on me . . . Gimme a popcicle ... a drum stick ... a bag of ' tater chips . . . Got a ham sandwich? Then it ' s back to the room for a little more studying but how can we study while listening to My Best to You or a jam session across the hail? Being unable to get in any more studying, we hit the sack thinking that maybe it won ' t matter anyway. After all, we can ' t get a pop quiz everyday, or can we? Not giving the matter any more thought, we drop off to sleep. It ' s too bad we can ' t keep this up forever. We love our dear alma mater, but like all good things, our college days at Louisburg must come to an end. Through the years, we may travel far and wide or we may go only a few miles from here but wherever we go and whatever we do, we will always remember our Campus Life At Louisburg. . A B 9 .- Q Where We Live, Work, and Play Campus Life at Louisburg 1. Aw . . . dry up! 2. Tit-lat-toc??? }. Now you listen here, gal! 4. Pass me the vinegar! 7. Hit the deck! 5. The band of rebound. 6. Here we are, boys! 8. Girls (If you ' ll pardon the expression) 9. Ain ' t love grand? Campus Life at Louisburg 1. How did he get in the picture? 2. Round and round we go! 3. The Goose and Gander. 4. Going Someplace? 5. Smoking guns 6. The Olympic chumps. 7. Will you crank my engine? 8. I pronounce you man and two dollars, 9. Southern Comfort, please. Campus Life at Louisburg 1. Spanking the baby! 2. All dressed up and no place to go. 3. Silly dilly tilly A. Waiter, there ' s a fly in my soup! 5. Hollywood talent scout? 6. A typical day at Pattie Julia. 7. Oh, those silly things. 8. Slide . . . slide! 9. Who caught who?. ' . ' ?. Campus Life at Louis burg 1. What are you looking at? 2. Legs go, ladies. 3. Goodbye Joe, I gotta go — 4. A pickin ' and a plunkin ' 5. Hey, good lookin ' 6. Pretty socks, my boy 7. Like this? 8. Pine cone pickers 9. Now, you tell one. 67 10. Three ' s a crowd. Campus Life at Lou sburg 1. Want a bite? 2. Here ' s Tom, where are Dick and Harry? 3. Hail! Hail! The gang ' s all here. 4. Campus scenery 5. Pruette socks one. 6. Musical Trio 7. Oooooo Boy ! Food. 8. After the ball is over. Student Directory George W. Adams, Rt. 2, Four Oaks Frederick Adcock, 801 Hyde Park Ave., Durham Maurice R. Adcock, Fuquay Mary Autry, Rt. 1, Autryville Janet Bailey, Louisburg Phyllis Ann Bailey, Louisburg Wayne E. Baker, Rt. 3, Zebulon Frances Baker, Rt. 3, Nashville Gardner Barbour, Rt. 2, Fuquay Springs Idalyne Batchelor, Rt 2, Spring Hope Marvin E. Baugh, Rt. 1, Box 27, Warrenton R. A. Baxley, Jr., 2002 Burnet Ave., Fayetteville Robert E. Beck, Northside Louise Beddard, Rt. 2, Box 328, Ayden Donald Beddmgfield, Rt. 2, Zebulon Richard Glen Blackburn, Ingold Norman Perry Bobbitt, Rt. 3, Littleton James R. Booth, Nashville St., Nashville Edward Bradsher, Rt. 4, Box 82, Clinton Lenox Bramble, Rt. 3, Box 167, Fayetteville Norman Brickhouse, Parsonage St. Extd., Elizabeth City Ralph Bridges, Rt. 5, Sanford Jackson Perry Brooks, Rt. 8, J. H. S., Sanford Elizabeth Broome, Rt. 1, Aurora Betty Lou Brown, Rt. 2, Littleton Philip Bunn, Rt. 2, Castalia Paul Bunn, 407 Albright Ave., Graham Lucy Burgess, 325 E. Main St., Belhaven Robert Burns, 751 Carthage St., Sanford Paul Childers, Rt. 2, Louisburg Clara Collins, 212 Cheatham St., Franklinton Malvina Crawford, Rt. 1, Box 297, Greenville Rosalyn Crews, Rt. 3, Box 55, Henderson Clyde Culbreth, 309 B. St., Fayetteville Stephen Davenport, 819 Henry St., Roanoke Rapids Martha Eleise Davis, Marshallberg Nancy Ann Davis, Rt. 2, Louisburg Gerald Lee Denning, Rt. 2, Angier Alice Lea Dennis, Kermiore Ave., Louisburg New Bern Durha Charles Eugene Dickerson, Rt. 1, Kittrell Faye Ernestine Dillard, Rt. 2, Macon Dorothea Grey Draughon, Godwin Cleveland S. Duke, Jr., 216 E. 3rd St., Washington Aubrey Donald Dunson, 905 Hyde Park Ave., Durham Roy Lee Earp, Box 565, Angier Melvin Douglas Edwards, Rt. 1, Louisburg Eddie Lee Elks, 712 Maple St., Weldon Coy Darwin Evans, Magnolia Betsy Ann Everette, Box 471, Battleboro Joseph Luther Eubanks, Jr., 1501 Tryon Rd. Zara Curtis Ezzell, Rt. 2, Rose Hill Elizabeth Jean Fairey, 2107 Pershing St., Jacqueline Joy Farrow, Waves Jerry Arnold Faulkner, Rt. 1, Henderson Robert J. Frazier, Jr., Rt. 1, Louisburg Adele Gales, Rt. 7, Jonesboro Heights, Sanford William Ernest Gill, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 200, Henderson Riley Godley, 102 Weatherspoon St., Sanford Julian Gonzalez, Louisburg College, Louisburg Bonnie Jean Green, Rt. 2, Halifax Mas. Raul Guerra, 580 W, l6lst. St., App. 21, New York, N. Y. Leonard Franklin Gunn, Church Rd., Virginia Peggy Jackson Gupton, Rt. 2, Louisburg Ruth Marie Gupton, Rt. 2, Louisburg Frances Hales, Autryville Irene Sledge Hamlet, Rt. 2, Louisburg Moses Henry Hand, Hillsboro St., Raleigh Evelyn Rae Harris, Tillery John Perry Harris, Rt. 2, Box 97, Macon Julian Wheless Harris, Rt. 2, Spring Hope Mary Elizabeth Hassell, 316 Charlotte St., Washington Irene Herring, Rose Hill Hubert H. Hodgin, 2724 Harrison St., Wilmington Dorothy Ann Hood, 3rd St., Wendell Laura Lynn Horton, Rt. 2, Zebulon Faye Elaine Hudson, Rt. 3, Louisburg Mattie Willis Hunter, Inez William John Hurley, Robersonville Student Directory Wingate M. Hutchings, 1401 Virginia Ave., Durham Allen J. Ipock, Rt. 2, New Bern Charles B. Johnson, 1514 Rhems Ave., New Bern Durwood Johnson, Rt. 1, Four Oaks Jewel Johnson, Turkey Mary L. Johnson, 409 W. Noble St., Louisburg Leroy M. Jolly, Rt. 2, Box 95, Chadbourn Marvin L. Jordan, 207 Sycamore St., Weldon John F. Joyner, Rt. 2, Vanceboro Oker K. Keene, Coats Robert H. Kennedy, Cherry St., Wilkesboro Tillie M. King, 206 Broad St., Roxboro Richard Klevansky, 1615 Alsace Rd., Reading, Pa. D. B. Lancaster, College Apts., Louisburg Tryon D. Lancaster, 2004 Southern Ave., Fayetteville John C. LeMay, Rt. 3, Box 92, Henderson Ann E. Long, Hurdle Mills John D. Long, 602 N. Main St., Louisburg Thomas W. Lucas, Roseboro Edward M. McDaniel, Rt. 1, Cove City Ronald G. McGhee, 415 E. Green St.. Franklinton Donald H. Mclntyre, Box 42, Franklinton Mary A. McLamb, Rt. 2, Box 1}6, Roseboro Robert F. MacMillan, 310 Bradford Ave., Fayetteville Joseph E. McPherson, 731 Westover Blvd., Elizabeth City Robert J. Mangum, Fleming St., Creedmoor Elizabeth A. Mann, 907 Raleigh St., Elizabeth City Bobby G. Manning, Rt. 3, Bethel Sue Manning, Middlesex Ellen Marks, Rt. 2, Cameron Mary L. Mason, Atlantic Jesse W. Massengill, Rt. 1, Four Oaks Max A. Matthews, Angier Luvy J. Matthis, Rt. 4, Box 236, Clinton Jack C. Maxwell, 110 Virginia Ave., Fayetteville Etta C. Mears, Rt. 6, Raleigh Billy R. Merritt, Rt. 1, Magnolia Joyce P. Monk, Rt. 2, Hurdle Mills Garland G. Moore, 301 South Roanoke St., Scotland Neck Gary Morris, Atlantic Wirgman C. Morrisette, Jr., 811 N. Rd. St., Elizabeth City Jodie K. Neal, Rt. 2, Louisburg Johnny W. Nelson, Rt. 1, Bethel Rodney G. Nelson, Atlantic Frances C. Norman, Rt. 3, Elizabeth City Braxton R. Overby, Norlina Martha A. Perdue, Rt. 3, Louisburg Hal C. Perry, Zebulon Howard P. Powell, Jr., 228 W. Edcnton St., Raleigh Ben L. Price, Angier Frederick Ransom, Rt. 2, Box 82, Clarkton Carl B. Richardson, Jr., Rt. 1, Louisburg Ralph L. Rogers, 1720 Newton Rd., Durham William T. Sadler, 802 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids David J. Scott, Rt. 1, Box 165, Warrenton Gary J. Scull, Rt. 1, Raeford Worth V. Shaw, Evergreen Allen W. Shearin, Rt. 2, Littleton Thomas S. Shutt. Jr., 922 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids Lorine F. Smith, Rt. 2, Louisburg Russell G. Snipes. Rt. I, Fuquay Springs Robert W. Stainback, Box 24, Littleton Faye A. Strickland. Rt. 1, Louisburg Charles W. Strother, 704 S. Main St., Louisburg William Styron, Roe Thomas Sugg, Rt. 2, New Bern Alice F. Tharrington, Rt. 3, Louisburg Harvey L. Tippett, Rt. 1, Bahama Anne W. Tucker, Box 182, Norlina Betty J. Twisdale, Rt. 1, Box 9, Halifax Edwin H. Usher, Rt. 1, Rose Hill Thomas J. Vaughn, Coats Lon H. West, Jr., Box 137, Yadkinville David G. Williams, East Nash St., Louisburg James B. Wingate, 503 Ventors St., Ayden Jimmy Womble, Sanford Emma J. Wrenn, Louisburg Jeanette Yates, Apex 70 LOUISBURG COLLEGE Under Control NORTH CAROLINA METHODIST CONFERENCE Accredited by THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE CONFERENCE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION of COLLEGES and SECONDARY SCHOOLS OFFERING TWO YEARS TERMINAL COURSES COMMERCIAL SCIENCE RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL SECRETARIES — and — Two- Year Preparatory Courses Leading to Degrees in Senior Colleges in Engineering, Agriculture, Dentistry, Commerce and Liberal Arts For Details Write LOUISBURG COLLEGE -:- Louisburg, N. C. 71 LOUISBURC, NORTH CAROL NA — 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 economic and otherwise desirable home for students. LOUISBURG SINCERELY WELCOMES EVERYONE AT ALL TIMES TOWN OF LOUISBURG W. F. Shelton, Mayor LITTLE RIVER ICE COMPANY ICE and COAL Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators Water Coolers - Ice Cream Freezers ■ Stokers ■ Stoves LOUISBURG, N. C. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK LOUISBURG, N. C. COMPLIMENTS CHICK WILLIAMS LOUISBURG, N. C. COMPLIMENTS G. W. MURPHY and Son YOUR COMPLETE FOOD MARKET LOUISBURG, N. C. WALLER AND SMITH BEST WISHES • To The PHOTOGRAPHERS For STUDENTS THE 1953 OAK At LOUISBURG COLLEGE 12 EAST HARGETT STREET Phone 7708 Louis burg Theatre RALEIGH BEST WISHES YOUR DOWNTOWN MEETING PLACE BODDIE DRUG STORE LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA 73 SCOTT TOPPING COUNTRY SAUSAGE • PANTEGO, N. C. D. E. WILLIAMS, Owner WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE. STOVES, and REFRIGERATORS 220-222 N. Poindexter Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Dial 5469 QUALITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 5181 For Quick and Dependable Sen ice South Main Street LOUISBURG, N. C. PRUITT LUMBER CO. BETTER HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING ' Phone 433-1 East Nash Street LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA C. D. KENNY DIVISION Consolidated Grocers Corp. MANUFACTURERS — IMPORTERS DISTRIBUTORS OF FOODS P. O. Box 1039 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAKERS OF BAMBY BREAD and CAKES GOOD EATING — DAY AFTER DAY ROYAL BAKING CO. RALEIGH, N. C. SPONSOR BROGDEN PRODUCE CO. RALEIGH LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES LOUISBURG, N. C. THE SOUTH ' S LEADING DISTRIBUTORS OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE GRIFFIN-THARRINGTON MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA THE STUDENTS FAVORITE EARL ' S DRIVE-IN SOFT DRINKS — HAMBURGERS — HOT DOGS LOUISBURG, N. C. ROWE ' S MEN ' S SHOP EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND STUDEI S LOUISBURG, N. C. KELLY ' S GRILL THE PLACE TO EAT REGULAR MEALS AND SNACKS 75 O ' Neal Drug Co. YOUR DRUG STORE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR YOU SERVICE WITH A SMILE HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA CHESSON CANDY COMPANY SWEETS THAT REPEAT LOUISBURG, N. C. Phone 337-2 BEST IN CANDY, GUM, PEANUTS and SANDWICHES FLEMING ' S FRUIT COMPANY WHOLESALE Phone 8606 — 405 South Main Street LOUISBURG, N. C. TUTTLE APPLIANCE CO. YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER APPLIANCES — TELEVISION — PAINT LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA LOUISBURG DRY CLEANERS SYKES STOVALL, Proprietors PRESSING — CLEANING — ALTERING LOUISBURG, N. C. SEABOARD STORES INCORPORATED HARDWARE — BUILDING MATERIALS — FARM EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS DIAL 441-1 LOUISBURG, N. C BEST WISHES FROM TONKEL ' S LOUISBURG ' S MOST MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED DEPARTMENT STORE LOUISBURG, N. C. RUTH ' S SHOP LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S APPAREL LOUISBURG, N. C. ROWE CHEVROLET CO. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS Phone 314-1 B. T W. E. ROWE LOUISBURG, N. C. DURHAM BAKING COMPANY Phone 3-8641 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ' GOVERNMENT INSPECTION FOR YOUR PROTECTION ' HAMS — BACON — SAUSAGE — BEEF FROSTY MORN MEATS, INC. KINSTON, N. C. Phone 5101 LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM ELSIE SAYS IF IT ' S BORDENS IT ' S GOT TO BE GOOD Phone 5569 RALEIGH, N. C. COMPLIMENTS CAROLINA BEDDING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Raleigh, North Carolina GENERAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS - WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF CROSS POULTRY COMPANY DIAL 8013 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Produced by G. ROEBUCK SON BALTIMORE, MD. i m mmM ' ilVi ! m