Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC) - Class of 1960 Page 1 of 192
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William . IheeU Hinrfa 01. %tn l usintsB JJHanager ag ruEtte dtiiBor C-riiti i;;K fefoord ,-et •jy : a days,--those woaderful days which wilt aft among me most cherished of our memoges. Behind the famiUar brick walls of Louisburg i chapter is being written daily in eachjof our lives. It is with tl is in mind that tlje Yearbook stafiF proi this edition of The Oak. « ' i Jp I li ' x T ' V. A. ;;§ it A .student awns as he rises to begin a typical day at Loiiisburg. The day has begun in a hurried fasliion, and there are many problems to meet, both minor and significant: where are my shoes, can I find time to do my chemistry problems before class, will I get my test paper back, and will 1 get my letter of acceptance? Two residents of Franklin prepare for breakfast. There will be a long day ahead of classwork, tests, and, of course, there must be some socializing. afen usli rg in anDtI|er dag at autsburg . . Students are seen eating in the Benjamin N. Duke cafeteria. Louisburg is proud of this building for it is the newest on campus. A ' K A group ol  ludt.iit.s race to the mailboxes hoping for letters from home. Those encouraging words, money, and packages remind us of those who care for us and are depending upon us. Jlttttx . . . JltdxxYtB . . . abs Ah! At last comes the pause that refreshes. Students find the Student Union their fa orite meeting place on campus. This picture taken in the chemistry laboratory well represents the hard work and tedious tasks to be done there. Under the guidance of the professor many students have learned to reason and work preciseh- with many chemicals. ottal l th {{aiJ become part of us . ♦ ♦ classroom activities are very typical scenes at Louisburg. Though our work outside of class determines to a large extent our degree of success, our work in class plays a vital part in the proce ss of learning. After supptT. Wf K to tilt- LittU- Clmpt-l for tile (lesotional part of our day. Two students are found kneeling at the altar. Not only liave we learned many tangible faets this year, hut also we ha e been ediiiated religiously. We have, here at Louisburj;, received many disappoint- ments .It times when life seemed in vain. Our faith, though, has been developed this year, ;md we ha e been given the chance to establish our beliefs on a firm basis. . I.Miv of us this year have chosen our paths for life with God. during a m morahb g ar of colbg . The day for the Louisburg College Stu- dent comes to a close with study. Study- ing is a vital part of education, for it is only by studying the works of knowl- edge of generations that we can appre- ciate, interpret and apply this knowledge to our own experiences. Study — real, concentrated study — is not easy, but th.- fruits of this concentration can enrich our lives imnieasurablv. ! H orefeord H introduction H dedication Ima ater H |Board of ' Smstceft H president B Administration KV I Ifacultg Uj l taff H Ollasftcs H l Organizations H l | Sports H Campus Hifc Student ircctorg H Jl[acultg ircctorg Bft H Contributors H[lui | dijcrtiscmmts hIq H A tX. PS. fflarrmgton (§vtiitx 3r, rA X. dedication Since coming to Louisburg College in 1949 he has worked with both students and faculty in various capacities, as having been Advisor to The Oak, pres- ently serving as Advisor to the Young Democrats Club, participating as a member of tlie Faculty Committee on Academic Standards, and officiating as Head of the History Department. Through effort excelled by none he has offered his services. Through a profound knowledge he has directed us as students. Through a h iunan understanding acquired by years of experience, he has made our problems seem trivial. With these thoughts in mind, we dedicate this edition of the Oak to an outstanding educator, a loyal friend, and a Christian gentleman . . . PROFESSOR WILLIAM CARRINGTON GRETTER, JR. 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. ( X. ioarcl of tn itt EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. JAMES E. HILLMAN, President Raleigh, N. C. DR. EDGAR B. FISHER, Vice-President Burlington, N. C. A. E. HENDERSON, Secretary-Treasurer Loui.shurg, N. C. W. B. PETTEWAY Durham, N. C. C. S. BUNN Spring Hope, N. C. H. J. HERRING Durham, N. C. J. W. JENKINS Henderson, N. C. H. H. HOBGOOD Louisburg, N. C. MARSHALL T. SPEARS Durham, N. C. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD TOM BAILEY Raleigh, N. C. E. M. BARTHOLOMEW Louisburg, N. C. REV. WILLIAM A. CADE Raleigh, N. C. MRS. W. C. CHADWICK New Bern, N. C. SOULE CHANDLER Currituck, N. C. MRS. J. H. CUTCHIN Whitakers, N. C. REV. D. E. EARNHARDT Durham, N C. ALONZO EDWARDS Hookerton, N. C. FRED FEARING Elizabeth City, N. C. L. ROSCOE FOREMAN Elizabeth City, N. C. BISHOP PAUL N. GARBER Richmond, Virginia GURNEY P. HOOD Raleigh, N. C. MRS. FLOYD JOHNSON Whiteville, N. C. REV. M. W. LAWRENCE Durham, N C. REV. J. W. LINEBURGER New Bern, N. C. W. L. LUMPKIN Louisburg, N. C. MRS. W. P. MOORE Greenville, N. C. REV. C. P. MORRIS Durham, N C. WILLIAM D. PAYNE Henderson, N. C. J. J. QUINN Kinston, N. C. J. H. ROSE Greenville, N. C. REV. HENRY G. RUARK Laurinburg, N. C. W. G. SUITER Weldon, N. C. SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR Greenville, N. C. T. B. UPCHURCH Raeford, N. C. l tm xdtni So much is packed into the swiftly moving days of college that we are unable to comprehend or experience fully all that these days afford. The college annual, de- picting life on the campus, can keep vivid and make more mean- ingful some of these glorious experiences. In the years to come, as you turn the pages of this edition of The Oak, may you remember pleasantly and tenderly everything that came to you during the 1959- 60 academic year at Louisburg College. C. W. ROBBINS President Jr, (Uectl . bobbins 13 JOHN B. YORK Dean ami Rcfiistrar Amx mtn GENEVIEVE PERRY Treasurer tratton MIRIAM L. RUSSELL Dean of Women w. N. McDonald Dean of Men c T ' X WAYNE BKNTON A.B. Atlantic Christian College M.A. East Carolina College Atltlctir Director, Social Stuiliex ANN BLUMENFELD M.A. Mitldleburv College Pii.l). Munich Forcifiii Limfiuunes Jfa How far has the Ught of edu- cation I ' .xtencii-ciy That is the problem on thi- faculty of Louisburg College have had to gauge during the past year. .An educated person lias many attributes: a well-rounded per- sonality, the realization that his knowiedge is never complete, a firm l)eiief anti faith not only in God, hut in himself, and a posi- tive outlook on life that does not look back on past mistakes as failures, but as stepping RUTH M. COOKE B.S. Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolin.i .M.A. Colunihia Uni ersity ' Physical lulucatiim SARAH ELIZABETH FOSTER B.S. Greensboro College M.A. Columbia University Music RUSSELL FRAZIER B.S. North Carolina State M.Ed. University of North Carolina Head of Physical Education Department. Social Studies c (-X. atg stones to success. These you have given us. This hght is not only the phy- sical light of books and class- room lectures, but that intang- ible light that has been instilled in us through your dedication. This light will go far in illumi- nating life ' s sometimes elusive path. We recognize the God- given blessing and power of knowledge, and will illumine fu- ture generations with the light you have given us. C. WADE GOLDSTON B.A. University of North Carolina B.D. Duke University B.D. Yale University Religion WILLIAM CARRINGTON GRETTER, JR B.A., M.. . University of North Carolina History and Government FLORA BALLOWE de HART .A.B. Longwood College M.A. University of Virginia English, Spanish S. ALLEN de HART A.B. High Point College M.A. University of Virginia History ADELAIDE JOHNSON B.A. Wake Forest College M.Ed. Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina Business- A 17 X. ELIZABETH JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Univt-rsity of North Carolina Matheniatics JULIA HOLT KORNEGAY AH. MA. University of North Carolina Art UMPHREY LEE A.B., M.A. Stanford University English RUTH MERRITT Littleton College B.A. Dnke I ' niversity M.A. Scarritt College English c (isX RACHEL MODLIN B.S. East Carolina College Buxiucss I rrn I :i ISSAC DEANE MOON B.A.. B.Mus. Asbury College M.A. University of Kentucky Social Sciences NELLIE TIPTON MOON B.A., MA. University of Wichita Business WALTER N. NklJONALD A.B., B.D. Duke University Religion FELTON R. NEASE B.S., M.S. University of Oklahoma Ph.D. Duke University Biological Sciences PAULINE LIGON NEASE B.S., M.A. Duke University Biological Sciences rA ' X C. RAY I ' HLIETIK H.A., M.A., East Carolina College Chemistry (uul Pliyaics MIRIAM L. RUSSELL B.A Greensboro College M.A. Appalachian State Teachers College English GRAUV K. SNYDER A.B.. MA. University of North Carolina Mathematics ROBERT G. STANLEY B.S., M.A. East Carolina College Btisiuess EDWARD A. AUSE B.A., M.. . Lhiiversity of North Carolina English JOHN B. YORK B.S. Wake Forest College M.Ed. University of North Carolina F.diiiiitioii A , taff R. L. HORNE Director of Public Relations ELSA YARBOROUGH Librarian JOSEPHINE ZEALAND Assistant Librarian ZELDA COOR Secretary to the President I 4 f MARY SNYDER Nurse HERMAN WINBERRY Chaplain RACHKL MODLIN Secretary to the Registnir ELMAK Li;i(;il HOLMES Secretary to the Treasurer BESSIE DAIL MITCHELL Men ' s House Director LILA PEARCE Dietitian MARGARET CALDWELL Assistant Dietitian GRACE ALLEN Supervisor T 1 ERNEST CROVVUER Chef HELEN GRANT STEPHENSON College Hostess RALPH LESTER Night Watclinum N. J. WICKS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds u Mfi ■m - J JSA jl r-T—- t A - } JOHN R. BAXTER, JR. New Bern, North Carolina GEORGE ERNEST REAL, JR Red Oak, North Carohna ROBERT WILLIAMS ALSTON Louisburg, North Carolina MERLE S. AMSPACHER Warrenton, North Carolina SAMUEL RICHARD AVERETTE Oxford, North Carolina JACK THOMAS AVERY Alberta, Virginia A- DAVID AUSTIN BRIGHT Hallsboro, North Carolina ALMETA BROWN Middlesex, North Carolina EDWIN PATTERSON BROWN Sneads Ferry, North Carolina DAVID SAWYER BURGESS Belcross, North Carolina WILLIAM KIUKE BIDDLE New Bern, North Carolina DAVID CARLTON BIRDSONG Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina a DUKE EVERETT BURGESS Belcross, North Carolina JOHN FRANKLIN CASEY Stella, North Carolina •«- . WILLIAM TAYLOR CARDEN A Kinsale, Virginia 9 - ' S Kw-f s ' ' bS GUY NELSON CARRAWAY Snow Hill, North Carolina ROBERT JAMES CALLIS Brodnax, Virginia ALICE PATRICA CLARK West End, North Carolina o 29 X. LOUIS GOODWIN CLARKE, JR Lawrenceville, North Carolina CARLTON RAY COKER Roanoke Rapids, North CaroHna ANN ELIZABETH DAY Durham, North Carolina JIMMY ALLEN DEW Baily, North Carolina CHANDLER L. DICKERSON Oxford, North Carolina rA ■O LILLIAN MITCHELL ENNIS Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina ANTHONY PERRY ERVIN Henderson, North Carolina WILLIAM EDWARD EZZELL Goldsboro, North Carolina ADRIAN BRADLEY DOZIER Rocky Mount, North Carolina DANIEL THOMAS EARNHARDT Durham, North Carolina C. T. EDMONDSON Rocky Mount, North Carolina o : (- ,  r TALMADGE EUGENE FALLKNER Henderson, North Carolina SANDRA FEATHERSTONE Roxboro, North Carolina VELMA GLENN FERRELL Weldon, North Carolina JIMMY WHELESS FOSTER Louisburg, North Carolina • ■x i-V MARILYN JOYCE GAINEY Goldsboro, North Carolina LESTON WHEELER GILLIKIN, JR. Newport, North Carolina STANLEY McDANIEL GLASGOW Littleton, North Carolina ROBERT LEE GLENN Durham, North Carolina • iiiitt U tf r t R cA % HENRY EDWARD GOLDBERG South Orange, New Jersey EDMUND G. GONZALEZ Durham, North Carolina ROBERT ANTHONY GORMLY Virginia Beach, Virginia WILLIAM TAYLOR GRAHAM, III Richmond, Virginia 1 PAUL ANTHONY GREGORY Virginia Beach, Virginia |Bk_ V |« r v WILLIAM FLOYD GRIFFIN, JR. f K Louisburg, North Carolina EDWARD DANNY HAISLIP k w Roanoke Rapids, North Carohna 0. k CARL EDWARD HAIZLIP i L l Lawrenceville, Virginia cA EDWARD BROOKS HAMILTON Envin, North Carolina JAMES H. HAMLETT Durham, North Carolina PRISCILLA HANCOCK Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina JEANETTE WINSTEAD HARRISON Charlotte, North Carolina GENEVIEVE ANN HATCHER Scarsdale, New York ROCKY ABRON HESTER, III Raleigh, North Carolina CAMILLE HICKS Norlina, North Carolina cA mK PEGGY HOPKINS Greensboro, North Carolina WILLIAM THOMAS HOWARD, JR. Oxford, North Carolina MARGARET LUCILLE HOWELL . Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina ROBERT R. HUDDLESTON Matthews, North Carolina HUGH DONALD HICKS Kittrell, North Carolina FREDERICK JOHN HIEGL White Plains. New York STEPHEN McINTOSH HITE Baltimore, Maryland LEONARD DOUGLAS HOBGOOD Franklinton, North Carolina cH ' ' . JAMES DAVID JONES Hope Mills, North Carolina JOHN TUCKER JONES New Bern, North Carolina MARVIN ALLEN JONES Durham, North Carolina MYRTLE DANIELLE JONES Durham, North Carolina JOE LESLIE HUDSON Lillington, North Carolina SALLIE RUTH HURDLE Hertford, North Carolina rA % PEGGIE MITCHELL JOYNER Louisburg, North Carolina THOMAS CARROLL KAUFMAN Portsmoutli, Virginia DAVID LEE KEETER Roanoke Rapids, North CaroUna CLAUDE LYLE KERLEY Kittrell, North Carohna JACKIE SAFRIT LANGDALE Morehead City, North Carohna JOHN WINBON LAUGHTER Franldinton, North Carohna n A-i DENNY T. LAWRENCE Morehead City, North Carolina JOHN SOUTHVVALL LAWRENCE, III Elizabeth City, North Carolina FRANK DAW LAYNE Sniithfield, North Carolina RALPH LESTER Louisburg, North Carolina CURTIS WAYNE LEWIS Stacy, North Carolina A K BETTY JEAN LUPER Selma, North Carolina DON R. LYNN, JR. Vanderbilt, North Caroh ' na ALLA FAYE MAHLER Four Oaks, North Carolina JAMES EDGAR MARSHBURN Vass, North Carolina EDWARD W. MATTHEWS Lawrenceville, Virginia c ( } i BOBBY C. MOODY Louisburg, North Carolina WADE A. MULLIKIN Spring Hope, North Carohna EDGAR LADD NORVELL Norlina, North Carohna KENNETH WELTON MAUCK South Boston, Virginia PETER BROCKINTON MAUPIN Wake Forest, North Carohna HUGH BRYAN MILLS, JR. New Bern, North Carohna MATTHEW HAYWOOD MILLS PineblufiE, North Carolina cA JIMMY CEDRIC O ' NEAL Knightdale, North Carolina JOSEPH C. PARKER Dover, North Caroh ' na JOHN SIDNEY PASCHALL Saiiford, North Carohna JOHN G. PATRONIS Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina ROGER GLENN PENLAND Durham, North Carohna JOSEPH FENNER PEOPLES Raleigh, North Carolina A- X JAMES LAWRENCE PITT Aulander, North Carolina ALBERT EUGENE PITTMAN Halifax, North Carolina THOMAS GEORGE RALPH Dunn, North Carohna SAMUEL ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Urbanna, Virginia PEGGY LOU RIDDICK Aulander, North Carolina A y ANN MARTYN SMITH Rowland, North Carolina THOMAS IRA SMYTHE Fort Mill, South Carolina EDWARD E. STALLINGS Henderson, North Carolina DANIEL J. ROACH Maplevvood, New Jersey ALAN HOWARD SHACKLEY Moyock, North Carolina «1V JOSEPH JUNE THOMPSON, JR VVeldon, North Carolina GEORGE ALDEN THORNTON Suffolk, Virginia BRENDA LYNN STARBUCK Richmond, Virginia BETSY EUFAULA STROUP Spruce Pine, North Carolina A % DENNIS STERLING TUTTLE Norfolk, Virginia JAMES FRANCIS TUTTLE, JR. Elizabeth City, North Caroh ' na ROBERT LUTHER WELLS Louisburg, North Carolina ROBERT LEIGHTON WEST Fayetteville, North Carolina WAYNE MILLER WILKINSON Elizabeth City, North Carolina MICHAEL J. WILLIAMS Raleigh, North Carolina A X DANIEL DUANNE WILLIAMS Zebulon, North Carolina DAN REED WINSLOW Winfall, North Carolina RODDY WOOD Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina NANCY CAROLYN WOODS Hurdle Mills, North Carolina CHARLES E. WOODRUFF. JR. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina MASAKO YAMADA Shimane, Japan c C« s Second ear turfcnts ' tattettcs DAVID CARLYLE ADAMS, JR. Raleigh, North Carohna ROBERT WILLIAMS ALSTON, JR. Louisburg, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2. MERLE S. AMSPACHER Warrenton, North Carolina DANIEL V. AVENT Nashville, North Carolina SAMUEL RICHARD AVERETTE Oxford, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, B.S.U. 2, Y.D.C. 2, Parliamentarian, Homecoming Court ( Escort ) JACK THOMAS AVERY Alberta, Virginia EDSEL TUCKER BARBOUR Four Oaks, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1. RUFUS ARIS BARTHOLOMEW, JR. Henderson, North Carolina Men ' s Student Government 1, Glee Club 1, 2. WHITNEY C. BAUER Bound Brook, New Jersey JOHN BAXTER, JR. New Bern, North Carolina GEORGE ERNEST BEAL, JR. Red Oak, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Junior Varsity 1. WILLIAM KIRKE RIDDLE New Bern, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Golf Team 1, 2. DAVID CARLTON BIRDSONG Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Friendship Circle 1, 2, M.S.F. (President 2), Dramatics Club 1, 2, Y.D.C, Glee Club 1, 2. KAVEH BORZOOEI Hehran, Iran Alpha Beta Gamma 1, 2. ARTHUR LAWRENCE BRADLEY Tarboro, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Friendship Circle, Y.D.C. 2. DAVID AUSTIN BRIGHT Hallsboro, North Carol ina AL.VIETA BROWN Middlesex, North Carolina Woman ' s Student Government ( Secretary 2 ) , Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Phi Theta Kappa 1 (Secretary 2), Sigma Pi Alpha 2, Glee Club 1, 2. EDWIN PATTERSON BROWN Sneads Ferry, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1 (Director of Social Hour) DENAIZE CLINTON BUNN Louisburg, North Carolina DAVID SAWYER BURGESS Belcross, North Carolina EVERETT DUKE BURGESS Belcross, North Carolina ROBERT JAMES CALLIS Brodna.x, Virginia DWIGHT CAMPER Forest, Virginia Y.M.C.A. 2, Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2 (Vice President 2), Y.D.C. 2, Alpha Beta Gamma 1, 2 (President). JOSEPH ALBERT GARDEN, JR. Durham, North Carolina Varsity Basketball Team 1, 2. WILLIAM TAYLOR GARDEN Kinsale, Virginia GUY NELSON CARRAWAY Snow Hill, North Carolina JOHN FRANKLIN CASSEY Stella, North Carolina ALICE PATRICIA CLARK West End, North Carolina Columns 1, Oak 1, Y.W.C.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 1. LOUIS GOODWIN CLARKE, JR. Lawrenceville, Virginia CARLTON RAY COKER Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2. THOMAS R. CONWAY Maysville, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, Friendship Circle 1, 2, Letter Club 1, 2. JAMES D ' ANGELO Myrtle Beach, South Carolina TUCKER DEWIT DANIEL Oxford, North Carolina FRED DAVIS Morrisville, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2 (President 2), Homecoming Court 1, 2, Queen ' s Court 1, 2. REID DAVIS Durham, North Carolina ANNE ELIZABETH D.A.Y Durham, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 2. A-K JIMMY ALLEX DEW Dailey, North Carolina Letter CIul) 1. 2, Varsity Rasketball Team 1, 2. C. L. DICKERSON Oxford, North CaroUna Men ' s Student Government 1, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 (Sec- retary-Treasurer 2), Letter Chih 2. ADRIAN DOZIER R()tk ' Mount, Xortli Carohna Men ' s Student Goverrmient 2, Junior Varsity Bas- ketbal Team 2, Class President 2. ROBERT BRUCE DOZIER Rocky Mount. North (Carolina DANIEL THOMAS EARNHARDT Durliam, North Carolina V.D.C. C. T. ED.MONDSON Rocky Mount, North Carolina Dramatics Club 2, Y.D.C. 2, B.S.U. 2. JAMES ERWIN EDWARDS Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina EDDIE J. ELIAS, JR. Weldon, Nortli C ' arolina LILLIAN MITCHELL ENNIS Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2. ANTHONY PERRY ERWIN Henderson, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2, Y.M.C.A. 2. WILLIAM EDWARD EZZELL Goldsboro, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2 (Vice President 2), Beta Phi Gamma L 2 (Vice President 2), Y.M.C.A. L Oak L 2 (Pho- tographer L 2, Editor 2), Columns 1, 2 (Photog- rapher L 2). TALMADGE EUGENE FAULKNER Henderson, North Carolina Men ' s Student Government L Y.M.C.A. 2, F.B.L.A. L Letter Club L 2, Baseball L 2, J.V. Basketball Team 2. SANDRA FEATHERSTONE Ro.xboro, North Carolina M.S.U. 2, Friendship Circle 2, W.S.L.C. 2, Sigma Pi Alpha 2. HORACE TAYLOR FERGUSON Pleasant Hill, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Supply Pastor 2, Escort in Home- coming Court 2. VELMA GLENN FERRELL Weldon, North Carolina Glee Club 2, Homecoming Court 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Student Nurse I, 2. DON FISH Durham, North Carolina Varsit} ' Basketball Team 1. 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. JIM.MY WHELESS FOSTER Louisbun , North Carolina MARILYN JOYCE GAINEY Y.W.C.A. 2, Friendship 2, .M.S.U. 2, Glee Club 2. EDFRED McGEE GASKILL Stacy, .North Carolina LESTON WHEELER CILLIKIN. |R. Newport, North Carolina Varsity Basketball 2. STANLEY .McDANIEL GLASGOW Littleton, North Carolina F.B.L.A. L 2 (President 2 I, Y.. I.C.A. ROBERT LEE GLENN Durham, North Carolina CHARLES EDWARU CLCJSSON Carrboro, North Carolina HENRY EDWARD GOLDBERG South Orange, New Jersey ED.MUND GONZALEZ Durham, Nortli Carolina ROBERT ANTHONY GORMLY ' irginia Beach. X ' irginia Y.M.C.A. 2, Canterbury Club (President 2), Letter Club 1, 2, Varsity Basketball L 2, Baseball L 2. W ILLIAM T. (;RAHAM, ill Richmond, ' irginia Y.D.C. 2, Dramatics 2, Y.M.C.. . 2. Homecoming C ourt ( Escort 2). PAUL ANTHONY GREGORY Virginia Beach, Virginia Varsit Basketball L 2, Letter Club L 2, Canter- bur ' Club 2. WILLIA.M FLOYD GRIFFIN, JR. Louisburg, North Carolina DAN DEWITT G UPTON Louisburg, North Carolina EDWARD DANNY HAISLIP Roanoke Rapids. North Carolina CARL EDWARD HAISLIP Lavvrenceville, ' irginia EDWARD BROOKS HAMILTON Erwin, North Carolina Men ' s Student Government 2, Columns 2, Y.M.C.. . 1, 2, Y.D.C. 2, Class President L JAMES H. HA.MLETT Durham, North Carolina cA 48 . JAMES HAMLIN Rougemont, North Clarolina PRISCILLA HANCOCK Roanoke Rapids, North CaroUna Women ' s Student Go ernment 2 ( Hostess, Proctor), Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Friendship Circle 2, B.S.U. 2, Vice- Pres. 2, Dramatics Ckib 1, 2, Secretary 2, Y.D.C. 2, Homecoming Court 2. REBECCA DEAL HARPER Rock ' Mount, North CaroHna JEANETTE WLNSTEAD HARRISON Charlotte, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 2, Dramatics Club 2. ROBERT WESTLY HASKINS Goldsboro, North Carolina GENEVIEVE ANN HATCHER Scarsdale, New York Y.W.C.A. L 2. ROCKEY ABRON HESTER, III Raleigh, North Carolina Men ' s Student Government 1, Y.D.C. 2, May Court 1 ( Escort ) . CAMILLE HICKS Norlina, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, F.B.L.A. HUGH DONALD HICKS Kittrell, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2. FREDRICK JOHN HIEGL White Plains, New York STEPHEN McINTOSH HITE Baltimore 29, Maryland LEONARD DOUGLAS HOBGOOD Franklinton, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, Letter Club 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2. PEGGY ANN HOPKINS Greensboro, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 2. JERRY BENNETTE HOUSE Williamston, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Y. Cabinet TOMMY HILTON HOUSE Mamers, North Carolina WILLIAM THOMAS HOWARD, JR. Oxford, North Carolina MARGARET LUCILLE HOWELL Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina F.B.L.A. (Historian), Y.W.C.A. ROBERT R. HUDDLESTON Mattliews, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2. JOE LESLIE HUDSON Lillington, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. L 2, F.B.L.A. 1, 2. SALLIE RUTH HURDLE Hertford, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. JO ANN JOHNSON Wendell, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 1, 2. LARRY EUGENE JOHNSON Durham, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Y.D.C. 2. JOHN TUCKER JONES New Bern, North Carolina MARVIN ALLEN JONES Durham, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2, J.V. Basketball 1, Men ' s Student Govern- ment 1. DANIELLE MYRTLE JONES Durham, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Glee Club 2. PEGGIE MITCHELL JOYNER Louisburg, North Carolina THOMAS CARROLL KAUFMAN Portsmouth, Virginia DAVID LEE KEETER Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina CLAUDE KERLEY Kittrell, North Carolina ROSS PERSON LANE Fremont, North Carolina Men ' s Student Government 2, Y.M.C.A. 2, Y.D.C. 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2. JACKIE SAFRIT LANGDALE Morehead City, North Carolina Y.D.C. JOHN HARRY LANGE, JR. Atlanta, Georgia JOHN WIN BON LAUGHTER Franklinton, North Carolina DENNY T. LAWRENCE Morehead City, North Carolina Student Council 1, 2, Columns 2, Y.D.C. ( Business Manager 2), Judiciary Board 2, Phi Theta Kappa (President 2), Hall Monitor 1, 2, c r« X. JOHN SOUTHALL LAWRENCE III Elizabeth City, North Carohna FRANK UAW LAYNE Smithfield, North CaroUna Y.D.C. 1. LINDA CAROLE LEA Durham, North Carolina Woman ' s Studt ' iit Covt ' rniiient (Junior Representa- tive 1), (President 2), Columns I, YAV.C.A. (Y- Cabinet), Oak (Assistant Business Manager 1), (Business Manager 2), Phi Theta Kappa (( haplain 2), Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2 (Secretary 2), Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2 (Secretary 2), Friendship Circle 1, Dramatics Club 1, Y.D.C:. 2, Glee Club 2, Home- coming Court 1, 2 (Queen 1). LLOYD ML ' RRIE LEE Farmville, North Carolina PEGGY ANN LEE Zebulon, North Carolina Woman ' s Student Government (Hail Proctor 2), Oak 2, Y.W.C.A. (Vesper Chairman 2), Friendship Circle (Secretary 2), F.B.L.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. RALPH LESTER Louisburg, North Carolina Supph ' Pastor. CURTIS WAYNE LEWIS Stacy, North Carolina Y.D.C. BETTY JEAN LUPER Selma, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. L 2, Friendship Circle 1, 2, Y.D.C, Glee Club L 2, Homecoming Court 2. DON R. LYNN, JR. Vanderbilt, Pennsylvania Y.M.C.A. 2, Y.D.C. 2, Baseball Manager 2. STEPHEN T. LYONS Arlington, Virginia EUGENE CLIFFORD McLAMR, JR. Clinton, North Carolina Columns 1, Oak 2, Y.D.C. 2, W.S.L.C. (Radio) 1, Golf Team 2. BERNARD ALFRED McPHERSON Graham, North Carolina M.S.F. (Vice President). ALLA FAYE MAHLER Four Oaks, North Carolina Columns 1, Oak 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, Y.D.C. 2, Glee Club 2, Letter Club 1, Basketball L JIMMY MASHBURN Vass, North Carolina EDWARD W. MATTHEWS Lawrenceville, Virginia KENNETH WELTON . L LCK South Boston, Virginia PETER BROCKINTON MALPIN Wake Forest, North Carolina Columns 1, 2 (Feature Editor 1), (Editor 2), Oak 2, (Copy Editor), Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2 (President 2), Friendship Circle 2, Canterbur%- Club 2, Y.D.C. 2, W.S.L.C. (Radio, Technical Di- rector 1, Station . Ianager 2). HUGH BRYAN MILLS, JR. New Bern, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2. MATTHEW HAYWOOD MILLS Pineblulf, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Y.D.C. 2. BOBBY C. MOODY Louisburg, North Carolina WADE A. .MILLIKIN Spring Hope, North Carolina ARTHUR L. NOELL Duriiani. North Carolina EDGAR LADD NORVELL Norlina, North Carolina JIMMY CEDRIC O ' NEAL Knightdale, North Carolina JOSEPH PARKER Dover, North Carolina JOHN SIDNEY PASCHAL Sanford, North Carolina Dramatics Club 1, 2, Friendship Circle L 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. JOHN P. TRONIS Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Men ' s Student Government 2 (President 2), Oak 1, Y.M.C.A. 2, Y.D.C. 2, Beta Phi Gamma L 2, ( Treasurer 2 ) . WILLIAM C. PATTON Burlington, North Carolina Varsity- Basketball Manager 2. CHARLES GILBERT PEARCE Castalia, North Carolina J.V. Basketball Team 2. ROGER GLENN PENLAND Durham, North Carolina Men ' s Student Government 2, Y.D.C. 2, Letter Club 2, Varsity Basketball 2. JOSEPH FENNER PEOPLES Raleigh, North Carolina JAMES LAWRENCE PITT Aulander, North Carolina Oak (Assistant Business Manager 2), Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 (President 2). 50 ] ALBERT EUGENE PITTMAN Halifax, Nortli Carolina V.D.C. 2, HENRY WALKER FOOLE, JR. Raleigh, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. L 2. KENNETH WAYNE POPE Loiiisburg, North Carolina WILLIAM LAWREXC:E PRATT Jacksonville, Floritla CYNTHIA GLADYS PREDDY Franklinton, North Carolina Girls ' Basketball 1. LOIS PRICE Rolesville, North Carolina THOMAS GEORGE RALPH Dunn, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. L 2, Canterbury Club 2, Y.D.C. 2, Glee Club 1, Judiciary Board 2, Class Vice-President 1. PEGGY LOU RIDDICK Aulander, North Carolina House President 2, F.B.L.A. L 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Phi Theta Kappa L 2. DANIEL J. ROACH Maplewood, New Jersey Oak 2. ALAN HOWARD SHACKLEY Moyock, North Carolina GAYLE H. SHARPE Richmond, Virginia (Secretary 2), Y.W.C.A. 2, Oak (Copy Columns 2, Alpha Beta Gamma 2, Beta Gamma 2, Phi Theta Kappa 2. Y.D.C. 2 Editor 2) Phi THOMAS E. SHARPE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Y.M.C.A. 2, Y.D.C. 2, College Combo L 2. ELMO BOBBITT SHEARIN, JR. Littleton, North Carolina ANN MARTYN SMITH Minneola, Florida Woman ' s Student Government 2 ( Vice President 2), Oak 2, Y.W.C.A. (Cultural Chairman 1), (President 2), Y.D.C. 2, Glee Club L 2. THOMAS IRA SMYTHE Fort Mill, South Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, Y.D.C. 2. EDWARD E. STALLINGS, JR. New Bern, North Carolina BRENDA LYNN STARBUCK Richmond, Virginia Columns 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Friendship Circle 1, Y.D.C. 2, Homecoming Court 2. BETSY EUFAULA STROUP Spruce Pine, North Carolina Cheerleader 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 2. JOSEPH SUTTLE, JR. Suffolk, Virginia LIONEL C. SWINK Trenton, North Carolina ANN MacFADDEN TAYLOR Edenton, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Homecoming Court 2. RANDOLPH THO.MAS, JR. Point Harbor, North Carolina Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. JOSEPH JUNE THOMPSON, JR. Weldon, North Carolina F.B.L.A. I, 2. GEORGE ALDEN THORNTON Suffolk, Virginia DENNIS STERLING TUTTLE Norfolk 8, Virginia Canterbury Club. JAMES FRANCIS TUTTLE, JR. Elizabeth City, North Carolina ROBERT LUTHER WELLS Louisburg, North Carolina Dramatics Club 1, 2. ROBERT LEIGHTON WEST Fayetteville, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2. ELIZABETH ROSE WHITE Dover, North Carolina Women ' s Student Government 2 (Treasurer), Y.W.C.A. 2, Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, Alpha Beta Gamma 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2. WAYNE MILLER WILKINSON Elizabeth City, North Carolina MICHAEL J. WILLIAMS Raleigh, North Carolina Dramatics 1, 2, Y.D.C. 2, Chapel Committee I, 2. DAN REED WINSLOW Winfall, North Carolina RODDY WOOD Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Y.D.C. 2. CHARLES E. WOODRUFF, JR. Henderson, North Carolina NANCY CAROLYN WOODS Hurdle Mills, North Carolina Women ' s Student Government 2, Proctor, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Senior Class Secretary and Treas. MASAKO YAMADA Shimane, Japan Y.W.C.A. 1, Friendship Circle 1, M.S.F. 1. Jt i X, J t t a t u d n i s ROBERT LEON ARMSTEAD EARL WAYNE ASPLEN VILLL M GREGORY ANDREWS LINDA JOYCE AUTREY ARTHUR McKEEL YANDELL COBLE BAILEY, JR. DONALD WILLIAMS BAKER BAGWELL, III FRED THOMAS BAKER, JR. CAROLYN ANN BALL JOHN WILLIAM BARBEE FLORENCE MAY BAKER FRANCES ANN BASS ikdk GLENN BEAMAN MICHAEL EUGENE BEARD ELIZABETH BEDSOLE HERBERT CLIFTON BLUE ANNE ALLEN BOONE RIVA EUGENIA BOWLES AVON GERALD BRANTLEY MARY ELIZABETH BRITT VVILMA JEAN BROWN WILLIAM BRUMSEY, III BARBARA ANN BRYANT CHARLES HUGH BUCHANAN RALl ' H SCOTT BUNN ELIZABETH JEAN BURCH HENRY LLOYD BURKLEY DONALD BARRY CARNES GRADY ISIAH CARRIKER, JR. MARGARET ELAINE CARROLL MILTON GRIGGS CARTWRIGHT BETTY LOU CASH JUDITH CAROL CHEATHAM HUGH ALEXANDER CLARK GLORIA FAYE CLAYTON MARIANNA CLAYTON BETTY V. COGHILL JAMES BRYANT COTTRELL SYLVIA LEE COX CAROLYN CREWS SANDRA GARNETT CRISSMAN JANET SPROTT GROOM DAVID NORWOOD CRUMPLER HERMAN CECIL DAVIS KENNETH H. DAVIS WILLIAM MOORE DAVIS MARY ELLEN DEAN GEORGE ALTON DODSON WOODUS KELLEUM D J BOSE, JR. THOMAS HUNTER DULA KENNETH ELMER EDGAR JO ANN ELIAS STEWART MACON ELLINGTON JACKIE ISABELL ELLIOTT RICHARD FARRINGTON LAHHV WAYNE FERRELL FRANKLIN LEE FLORY WILLIAM l)A in FORI) MARY LOL ' FERGUSON JAMES WESLEY FOREMAN, III THOMAS ELLIOT FOSTER PATRICIA ANN FULCHER WILLIAM GORDON FULCHER LAWRENCE CHANDLER GENTRY CAROLYN EUGENIA GIBSON JAMES EARL GRAVES SUE JEAN GRIFFIN HENRY IVEY GRIFFIN A Smr f-. ' - ,. 1 L. ■' ■■' . i ■i LYNWOOD ALLEN GRIFFIN RICHARD LOUIS HADDEN THOMAS EDWARD HALLETT, III JAMES HAMLIN ALTA KAY HARRIS HARVEY DOUGLAS HARRIS MILDRED JEANETTE HARRIS RUBY MARIE HARRISON JULIAN MORGAN HASLETT EDITH CAROL HAYES FRED COLOM HIGHT JOSEPH B. HOBBS W ILLIAM STANLEY JONES RAVMONO SIDNEY JORDAN PATRICIA ANN JOYNER BETSY JEAN KING MAMIE JULIA FCIRVEN JAMES FRANCIS LANGLEY MILLIE JEANETTE LAWRENCE SHIRLEY LOUISE LESLIE ROBERT EUGENE JENNETTE BARBARA ANN JOHNSON CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON JEAN W AYLAND JOHNSON TAPLEY O. JOHNSON. JR. JUDY AUTRY JOHNSON MARTHA SUE JOHNSON SAUNDRA JOHNSON EDWARD LEE HOLLAND ALEXANDER B. HOLLONL N EIZABETH ANN HUFF MITCHELL HUMPHREY AUDREY MEARLE INSCOE EDWARD DANIEL INSCOE THOMAS HEZEKIAH JAMES, JR. FOREST O ' NEAL JENKINS TIMMY WAYNE LEWIS MERLIN COOLEY LEWIS EDWARD T. LIPPY SUSAN LIPPY LAURA EDITH LILES WILLIAM ROBERT LIVINGSTON, JR. NANCY HELEN LLOYD FREDDIE CLIFTON McGHEE SAM ALEXANDER MADDRY MARY KATHLEEN MATTHEWS WINNIE COLLINS MEDLIN SIMON JULIUS MEYER PALMER S. MIOGETT JAC:K CRAIG MILLER, JR. W ILLIE BRAXTON MILLS. JR. JOHN DAVID MITCHELL WILLLWI FRANKLIN MOORE BLANCHE EARLENE MARTIN E.MMA FRANK MURPHY BEm ' JEAN MURRAY PATKICL lOSEPHINE MURRAY GEORGE ALFRED NEATHERLY EARNEST STUART NYLANDER CHARLENE OAKLEY REDMOND CARL OAKLEY W ILLL M JAMES OAKLEY HELEN FAYE OWEN BRENDA KAY PACE FRANK MARTENIS PARK, III WALTON DAVIS PARKER, JR. LUCY MERLE PARROTT BARNEY LEWIS PASCHALL PHILLIP STERLING PERDUE BARBARA ANN PERGERSON TOMMIE WAYNE PERNELL ROBERT WARREN PICKARD LILA PATRICIA PHILLIPS JOSEPH STERETT POWELL BRENDA JOYCE PRICE RONALD PRITCHARD LLOYD THOMAS PROUT KENNETH REECH QUICK LARRY ALTON RAYNOR JESSE WHlTriELD REEL. JR. ANITA ANN ROBERTSON ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, III CHARLES V. ROBERTSON M. EDWARD ROEBUCK. JR JOSEPH EUGENE ROGERS RUBY LANE RUSSELL LINDA GRAY SANFORD MARGARET SCOUTEN FAYE RENN SHEARIN TEDDY NEWTON SLOAN CLIFTON LEON STEED, JR. NEWTON RANSOM STELL, III THOMAS CAMPBELL STEVENSON. J R. JOHN WESLEY STRICKLAND SHIRLEY DEAN STRICKLAND WARREN TRENT STRICKLAND GENE ARTHUR SMITH HANEY ALLEN SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SMITH MICHAEL PARKE SYKES LAWRENCE CARSON SWAIN MARY WHIT TARKINGTON PEGGY ANN TAYLOR MICHAEL CHESTER TERRELL WATT WILSON THAYER FLOYD MARTIN THOMAS BRENDA FAYE TODD JANE TRUMP ANITA TURLINGTON DALTOX WADE TYNDALL OLNEY IIARU ARD ASHAW SMITHIE JOHNETTE WADDELL lc f aM PAUL DUVAL WEST, JR. BEVERLY DIANE WHITT IIKXRY W HIIAKER WILLIAMS WILLIAM DEANE WILLIS PAUL LEWIS WILSON EMILY DALE W HITTED ALICE ORA W IHTITELD JAMES WHITEEIELD WOODALL JAMES CLINGMAN WOODARD, JR. MARTHA ANNE W RENN CAROLYN JOYCE WYNN FRED THOMAS BAKER. JR. DOUGLAS WINN LLOYD HALL A X Ui 4 A ( tud ttt ®rgantEattan0 M en 8 Integrity, abilit ' , devotion to dut -, honor and justness— these have been the characteristics of the Men ' s Student Government during the past year. Eacli member of tlie respective govern- ments has hail a tremendous responsil)iht in the liaudling of all student affairs not under the Judiciar) ' Board or the administration. It has not been an easy job, for responsibility never is easy to assume or to dispense with, but the Men ' s Student Council has perfonned a difficidt job witli ease. Orientating new students, making new rules, revising some others; these have been part of ()ur duties, but the biggest and most important has been instilling the principles of hf)nor and self-di ' e! )pmi ' nt in e- -h of us. The frii ' iulK atmosphere with v!■.cl ' the Stu- dent Council has operated has b ' f . very bene- ficial both to the school and the students. In a smaller school such as Louisburg, the Student Council is a very important and integral part of our everyday living, and it can work with the studi ' ut bod ' in a much closer way that is not found in larger colleges. Due to your efforts, each of us acutely feels the responsibilit ' placed in us as students, and as members of society. Your conscientious service has contributed great- ly to the successful functioning of our school year. JOHN PATRONIS. . .Prc.sa oi ROSE LANE. . .Vice-President BRADLEY DOZIER Secretary-Treasurer tutltnt OioU rnm nt Seated: Dc-nny Lawrunce, Hcirward Vashaw, Roger Penland. Brooks Hamilton. Staucliufi: John Pascal. Rockey Hester, Frank Park. WALTER N. McUOXALU Dean of Men r ( 69 Rett ' s 3uc(tctar Left to rii lit: Mr. Waller N. NlLDoiiakl, ' I ' oiimiy R.ilph, Mr. C. Hay Priicttc, John I ' atronis, Mr. RdIhtI G. Stanley, Gene Faulkner, Mr. Grady G. Snyder, Denny Lawrence, Mr. Sheppard A. deHart, Dwi lit C.iniper. Loiiisburg College ha.s followed the lead of many of die state ' .s larger eollegi-s, and lor the first time, has a Jndieian Board to handle the more serious of student rule infractions. A-s it is set up, tlie |udieiar - Board consists of ten members, five from the facult and five from the student body. The first two automatic members are the president of the Student Covmcil and the male president or officer of the honor fraternits . One of the fi e facult members was chosen as a non-voting chairman to preside over the meetings and maintain parliamentan.- procedure. This gives a fiv-e-four voting ratio, a nd has helped in getting the diree-fourths vote needed to de- cide a case. . In relation to the Judiciary Board, the Student Council will act as a grand jury. It will tn cases of a more trivial nature, but if the case is deeper than it appeared, or if the Council could not reach a decision, action will be referred to the Judiciary Board. Final appeals from a Judic- iary Board decision can, under special circumstances, be made to the administration. However, the administration has usuallv upheld |udiciar - Board decisions. The Judiciar - Board is a major step forward in Student Go ' ernment, and the members have taken this iesponsibilit ' seriouslv. Through their efforts, the student Government, instead of be- coming weaker, has ac ' tnalh- been strengthened. For die splendid job vou, the board members, have done this year, we wish to say Thank you and congratulations. r. 70 j i piomcn ag turf ttts Newly organized this ear, the Women ' s Day Stu- dent Government has functioned ver ' well. The Women Day Students have acted as a team in more ways than one. Through meeting regularly you have helped maintain a friendly attitude between day students and dorm students. Your participation in intramural sports has closely created a friendly at- mosphere between each of you. You have realized you are a team working toward the same goal as are all college students: to become educated in your outlook of life and in a field in which you may help others. We commend you, the Women Day Students, on your first and very successful year organized to- gether. MARTHA WRENN President Vi PSoman ' s You, the officers of the Women ' s Student Government, liavc ser ecl this ear to the lieinlit of ()ur al)ility. Througli alleviatini tlie l)ln•(U■n of the administration you have phiyed an im- portant part in our college ear. You have instilled within our women students a sense of honor, integrity, and self-responsihilit ' . Each one has matured through your conscientious efforts. Througli ()ur concern for each and every individual, this year has been a successful one for the women at Louisburg. You have created many memories which will not be erased for man - years: liouse meetings, T. V. nights, the big-little sister party, and the amiual house Christmas part)-. Y(mi, the Wom- en ' s Student Co ernment, have made the women feel an integral part of the college. LINDA LE. President Left til Ihfiht: IVyKv RiddiLk, llouu- President; .Xliiii ' ta Brown. Secretary: Ann .Sinitli. Vice-President; Elizabt ' t!i W ' liitc, Treasurer. lud nt olientm nt Carolyn Woods, Peggy Lee, Priscilla Hancock, Hull Proctvrs, Faye Cla ton, Junior Representative. h - MIRIAM L. RUSSELL Dean nf Viiinci mi:.f 1 1 B ' ' - ' - ' - ' - ' f-t ' 1 ' . i 73 X. WILLIAM LOW AKI) K .ZKLL Editor. I ' liiitonrciiilicr 1960 The cleaclliiifs arc past, tlii ' work is ovrr, and now it ' s all nicmor) . Hire is your 1960 edition of The Oak with ()iir classmates, professors, organizations, and athletic teams. I ' lu ' uoinij lias not hci ' ii tiill of play. The road has hi ' t ' n a lont; and tiri ' sonii- oni- for many. Nevi-rtlu ' li ' ss, till ' i-xpi-rit-nce has hct-ii a nn ' morahle one. Von, the stiulints ol Louishnrg College, are onr critics; yon alone will dt ' tcriiiiiic wlictlicr our task has Ijcen a successful oni ' . I li( members of The Oak staff would like to thank flunter Fuhlisliing C;ompan ' and Snn ' th Studios. It is these hehiiui-tJR ' -sceiies organizations who ha e helped HI. ike pi)ssil)le The Oak. IWiO, Louisburg- College. CAVI.K JL SllAHl ' L Sat Pictuni.1 I ' ETER H. MALl ' IN Coini Editors C. RAY PRUETTE Advi.wr WILLIAM TAYLOR C.RAHAM, 111 Pltotonrdpliij EDITORL L ASSISTANTS; Cine MtL.iml), Mike Williams: Jiuly Cheatham, Daniel Roach (not pictured). HAHW ARD ASHAW JOHN CHARLES Si)ort.s Editors LINDA CAROLE LEA Business Manager LAWRENCE PITT Advertising Manager You, the members of the business staff, although not contributing to the writing or the picture-taking, have performed invakiable service in getting advertise- ments, keeping books and other details. ANN SMITH Assistant Business Manager Typists: Pat Jcnncr, Pivuuy Ridclick, Sallit- Hurdle, Bt-tsy Kini;, Anita Tiirliiinton, Sliirlt ' v Lt-slie, Rul)y Harrison, Jean Bow It-s, Betsy Strbup, Fa o Mahler, Patsy Clark, Ann M. Taylor, Pe sy ee, Julie Kirven, CaroKn Gibson, Jo ce Autre ' , Sandra Crissnian. (UoI umns PETER B. MAUPIN Editor-in-( ' lucj JEANETTE HARRIS Aishtcmt Eilitor BROOKS HAMILTON Business Manager WILLIAM EDWARD E ZLLL Photogroplicr EDWARD A. -AUSE Advisor Scatril: Joiiii Charles, Sports Editor; Fat Joynt-r. Brinda Price, and Sandra Featlierstonc. Tiipi-it. Sttiudiiif:: Earlt-nt- Martin, Morpan Haslctt, Brcnda Starbntk, Dcnnv Lawrence, Dale Whitted, Barbara lolinson, Jan Neal, Priscilla Hancock. Toniniv House i Not Pictured). Bramattc0 Ollub CLUB MEMBERS: First Row. Left to Ri ht: Jeaiiftte Harrison, Palim-r Midgett, Brenda Price, Morgan Ha.slett, Priscilla Hancock. Judy Cheatham, Sandra Featherstone. Second Row: Michael W ' ilhams, Redmond Oakley, C. T. Edmondson, Warren Jones, Richard Farrington. third Row: Charles Robertson, Lloyd Burkley, William Graham. The Louisburg College Dramatics Club has as its purpose two distinct and worthwhile objectives. The twofold pur- pose of this club includes promoting interest and partici- pation in dramatics among the students of the college and giving worthwhile programs and presenting both religious and secular dramatic productions. You, our dramatics club members, have willingly offered your time and talent to the club, our college, and com- munity. Their first production. Building Somctliing Great, was presented in churches in Spring Hope, Durham, Louis- burg and Franklin County. The major secular three act production was The People Versus Maxine Loue, presented in Franklin Count - Courthouse. These contributions have added greatly to the enjovment and enrichment of our school vear. OfUcers, Left to Right: Mike Williams, President; Judy Cheatham, Treasurer: Priscilla Hancock, Secretary: C. T. Edmondson, Vice- President. Last Year ' s Beginnings cA ) 1- p. €. . ANN sNirrn President Christian ideas, service, iiiforniati%c distussions. movies, talent shows, the Inter-Faith forum, and man - otlier activi- ties such as sponsoring cU ' letjates to conxentions— tliese have been the projects of vour YM-V XJA during tlie past ear. The semesterh ' Talent Show was one of the comed - Ingh- iights of the year. The Inter-Faitii forum, sponsored b ' the Y , and pushed by the Y Cabinet, was the most challenging intellectual series of the entire repetoire of programs. Movies on people of other nations helped to foster luuKrstanding of other races. For the unusual, the program on Liturgical Jazz was well suited to the category. Programs of inoilern interpretations of religious music were gi en by the students, and formed an interesting backdrop for the regular invoca- tion, presented by Y members. ' Y 01 a Left to Rifiht: Lilli,iii..liaojs, I ' fggy Lee. Patsy Clark, Elizalutli Siiiilli, Bitty Luper. .Ann .Sniitli. Left to fiift if; First fioif. Left to Ri ht: Bi-Uy Luper. Pffjgy Lee. Mm .Sniitli. Kli .ibclh Smith, Lillian Lnni.s. Sccotul Row: Carolyn Woods. Shirley Leslie, Brenda Pace. Pc.UKy Taylor, Janet Crooni, Bett Miirra . Thircl Roic: Eliz.ilieth Hcdsole. Carolyn Gibson. .S.mdra Crissnian. Laura Liles. Ann Day, Carolyn Ball, Mary Lou Fergcr.son. Fourtli Row: Earlene .Martin. Diane W ' hitt. Pat Phillips. .Anit.! Turlington, jean Brown. .Anita Roberson, Brend.i Todd. . udre Inseoe. Fifth Row: Faye Owen. Ruby Russell, Jane Trump, Jeanett - Harris. Camille Hicks. Masako . mada. Margaret Scouten. .Mmela Brown, Peggy Riddiek. Sixtli Row: Joyce . utrcy. Faye Clayton, Jo Ann Johnson. Elizabeth White. Mary Ellen Dean. Betty Burch, Linda Duncan. % . C A Cliip L. Dickerson, Ed RoebiR-k, Sam Maddrey. John Paschal, Paul Wilson, Mr. . llfn doH.irt, Acliixor. JOHN PASCHAL President Among the many religiou,s actixities participated in by the YM-YWCA were the Ve.sper service held each Wednesday night, the weekly Communion .srvice chiring I ent, and devo- tionals on the student radio station. The Inter-F ' aitli Forum, a series of programs in whicli ministers of other faiths gave their reasons for preferring their particuhir denomination and then opened the floor for any questions, was a very interesting and rewarding excursion into the whys and wherefores of religion. The Y Cabinet has done an excellent job this year, coordi- nating the YM and YW branches, sponsoring convention delegates, giving a dance social hour twice a week, and originating the many interesting programs that have con- tributed greatly to the very memorable year just past. First Row. Left to Right: Sam Maddrey, Chip L. Diukerson, David Birdsong, Palmer Midgett, Peter Maupin, Brooks Hamilton. Second R(nc: Floyd Thomas, John Paschal, Paul Wilson, James Woodall, Harward Vashavv, Tommy Ralph, Third Row: Jack Avery, James Hamlin, Larry Johnson, Da id Keeter, Tony Er in, Redmond Oakley. Fourth Row: Stanley Glasgow, Joe Hobbs, Lloyd Prout, Henry Griffin, David Grumpier, Bill Moore, Ed Roebuck, Glenn Beaman. Si.vf i Row: Trent Strickland, William Willis. Jl rt ndslitp Circle Si-(il il. l.cjt III H ' l ' lil: ll . llrliii Stipliiiisiui, S.indr.i l ' ' i.itliri sloiic, Miis;ik(i V.im.iil.i. Hilt l.iipcr, l ' ci;u% I . ■(■, J.uic Trump, Hiiliy Harrison, Prist ilia llarucKk. Sccnnd Hint: Hrvcrciul ( ' W a l ' ( ioUlstnii, .Af i istir; Flii (l riiiiiiiav, ( , rt Bcaman, David BirdMini;. Jih- Powell, J ilin Tucker, I ' eter Maupiu. Tliird ion. Allan dellart, l),i i(l Jewett, Sam Maddrav, Hunter Dnl.i, iDrn Conway, Junes Woiidall, John Paschal, Kcl Hoehuek. Thomas Conway, President; John Pasehal, Vicc- PrcsicJcnt: PejjKy Lee, See. imd Treasurer. A.s members of the Friendship Circle, one of the most active of the reh ' gious orsiani ations on the campus, you have rendered botli the school and the Churcli innumeralile services. Devotionals over the rach ' o station, trips to the Franklin County Rest Home to give shut-ins a little lift from their dreary existence, prayer retreats, as well as very interesting and informative discussions on religious topics —all these and man - more are responsible for the respect with wliich tile students iew The Circle. Man of the students who are members of the Friendship Circle ha e chosen full-time reh ious work as their vocation. You vd v instilled in these students, and among all attending the weekly meetings, the con ictioii that the power of the Church will depend on them. Man - t pes of people are represented in your interde- nominational group, and man ' have found friends that they will cherish in the ears to come. For adding more of the spirit of real fellowship and christian living to the campus, we salute you, the Friendship Circle. cA uppl pastors From Row. Left to Hif ht: Jack Hunter, A. B. Holleman, Ray West, Lionell Swink, Second Row: James Lupton, John Cosey, J. D. Mitchell. Wade Mullikin. Third Row: Horace Ferguson, A. B. Falls, Joe Parker. Participating in an after-class discussion of the lecture are, left to right: A. B. HoUonian, John Cosey, and Wade Goldston, ndiisor. You, our part-time students of Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, have also been part of Louisburg this year. Through your faith, ambition, and hope to fulfill your life ' s call you ha ' e proved it possible to be a good student and a good minister at the same time. Many times it has seemed in vain to work so hard at two tasks simultaneously, but the real fruits of your work became evident as you saw our inner light of faith illumi- nate the paths for others. Suddenly you realized it must have been intended for you to fulfill your call. tJloitisl tud nt oli m nt DAVID BIRDSONC Preitidcnt The Mctlioilist Stiiclfiit Fcllowsliip is a local unit of tlic State and National Mctliodist Stntk-nt Move- ment. The i)uipose of tlie ort anization is to offer Methodist Nouth an opiioitnint for Christian coin- niitment: to evannne, and endi-;i ()r to solvi-, the problems of student Christian life; to i ive special attention to a study of the iiihle; to iji e emphasis to the essentials of (;hristian faith; to discover the real meaning of the ecumenical movement in our world; to attempt to interpret the Christian faith through modern arts; and to inspire for Christian churehmanship. Birii.ird McI ' Iktmiii, Vki-Prcsi lcnt: Sandra FeatluTstone, Sccrctanj-Trctisurcr; Urr Hoiisi- and Jane Trump, Co-Pro- gram Chairmen. First Roil-, Left to Rifiht: Ann Taylor, Sandra Featherstone, Ruby H.irrison. SecomI Row: lidic Kirvcn, Marianna Clayton, Jane Trump. Third Ron: .MitclKll Hvunphrty, Floyd Tliomas. James Woodall. Fourth Rinc: Glenn Beaman. Sam Maddry, Ron Sealey. Fifth Row: Allen deHart, Advisor. Eddie Roebuck, Jim Howard, Da id BirdsonR. «=) . Olanterhttrg fflluh BOH GORMLV President Organized for the first time tliis year, the Episcopal Canterlmry Chib has sponsored man ' programs both of a reh ' gious and social nature, that have been inter- esting to the members and their guests. The Canter- bur - Club meets every Wednesday night at 6:30 in the parish house of the Episcopal church. One of the highlights of the activities were the weekly Cor- porate Communion services during Lent. Next year, the Canterbury Club hopes to propose and promote manv and more varied activities. Left to Riglit: Joe Powell, Vicc-Pn.siclLiit, Barhcira Juhnson, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row, Left to Right: The Rev. William Latta, Barbara John- son. Second Roil: Peter Maupin, Joe Powell. Third Row: Tom Dula, Dennis Sterling Tuttle. Fourth Rmc: Bob Gormly. r, 83 X. apttst indtni Pttton rip J ,:. .. .J 1 fe: if i ••• ' if W ' ' l J ' 1- IPI _. 1 Hh ' 1, V H ' EARLENE MARTIN President Tlic liaptist Student Union, another of the ncwly- oruaiii cd tliurcli groups on the campus, liolds its nicctiiins cacli Tiicsda - night at tlie Baptist cliurth. two l)l()cks from the campus. ThrouRli participating in main- informative discussions and projects, tlie memlxTS gain a more thorough and far-reaching knowli ' dge of the Baptist church, the Baptist church in relation to the other denominations, and the (Church ' s role in the modem world. I ' nscill,! Handcock, T. C. Stevenson. Co-Vice Presidents; Uickif Elliott, Sccrctanj-Treasurer. First Rati: Priscilla Hantlcock. Carolyn Gibson. Second Roic: Earlent- Martin, Raclu-1 Modlin. Third Roic: Jackie Elliott, T. C. Stevi-nson. Fourth Row: C. T. Ednnind son, James Woodard. •li II ffl MICHAEL SYKES Statiiin Miiniiger For the first time, the Loiiisburg College Riidio Station, or, W ' .S.L.C, has gone on the air pemianenth ' . With regularly scheduled programs of news, sports, and weather, as well as request programs, classical music sections, and mood music, ()u haxe opened an entirely new avenue of student actixity, and one that can give very valuable practical experience. Setting up request hours, gathering news and sports, covering special events— all these have contributed in making WSLC the most-listened-to spot on the radio dials of Louisburg College, and have required man - hours of hard work. hm persons ha e worked doggedh- to put the station on permanentK , and February, 1960, saw the success of their efforts. Both from within the student body and from without came help, in knowledge and in dollars, given by those who saw the need for a student station and believed it could be done. To your staff, and to everyone who has labored and sacri- ficed so that Louisburg College might have a radio station, we wish to sa ' Congratulations for a job well done. Richard . xerette, .Mickey Sykes, Harward ' ashaw, Sandra Fcatherstone, Jeanette Harris. (Not pictured: Peter Maiipin. I A Jfulure wetness ICeaders The responsibilit} ' of the Future Business Leaders of America is a great one. You, the dung men and women of tlie Louisburg chapter, are to take your places in the business world of today, trained for leaders. The future of the entire free enterprise system of the United States is dependent, to a great extent, on the direction and purpose of people like yoursel f— the business leaders. Through yoiu- programs, speeches and nunii-rous projects, ou have gained a greater comprehension of what the responsibilities of the businessman are to be. This task is a great one, and one not to be taken lightly. By your efforts, the business world and the world of our everyday living will be made better. May you take the ideas and ideals gained here at Louisburg and put them into practice in whatever you do, and may you trul - become the Business Leaders of America. of mtxxtn Friint Row, Left to Rifiht: Brind.i Todd, Treasurer; Patsy Clark, Vice President unci Profinim Cluiirmun: Margaret Howell and Elizabeth Smith. Historiiins. Second Bow: Ted Sloan. Reporter; Stanley Glasgow, President; Jay Thompson, Photogrciplicr; Joe Hudson, Parliamentarian. Sot Pictured: Martha Wrenn, Secretary. A K mtt ciwb The Glee Club represents the chord of hannony that helps bind all the phases of our college life at Loiiisburg. The Glee Club gives to us an appreciation of the fine art of music; an activity offering enjoyment together with beneficial training. Concerts are given for the college student body and several occasions concerts have been carried on tour in this section of the state. Left to Rif ht: J.mt ' Truiiip, Piciniat; Deal Whitehead, Lucy Parrott, Edward StallinK-s, Carolyn Crews, R. A. Bartholomew. j i j .i %t J. jU • r l t fl I t l First Row, Left to Right: Jane Trump, Fianist; Diane Whitt, Carolyn Crews, Carol Hayes, Mary Ellen Dean, Linda Duncan, Elizabeth White, Kathleen Matthews, Joyce Wynn. Earlcne Martin, Faye Clayton, Vehna Ferrell, Almeta Brown, Lillian Ennis. Second Row: Peggy Lee, Faye Mahler, Carolyn Woods, Ann Smith, Ann Taylor, Linda Lea, Betty Luper, Ann Day, Lucy j ' arrott, Brenda Price, Danielle tones, Marv Lou Ferguson, Nancy Lloyd, Margaret Scouten, Nlarilyn Gainey. Tliird Row: Paul Wilson, Henry Griffin, Deal Whitehead, Bobby Jennette, R. A. Bartholomew, J. W. Reel, John Ba. ter, Edward Stallings, Gene Smith, John Tucker. Director, Miss Sarah Foster. rA Jy Keller Qlluh Front Row. Left to Rifiht: Bill Moore, Jiilin Wiley, Bill r.ittoii, Roger I ' eiil.incl. Harward ' asli,iw, . H. .Sti ' ll, jimmy Dew, Second Row: Sam Maddry. Don Lynn. Morgan Riley, Gene Faulkner, Butch Mills, Tom Con va ' , Redmond Oakley. Third How: Trent Siriekl.md, Boh Gormly. Doug Harris. Paul Gregory. L. J. Grantham, Eddie Mizzell. Fourth Roic: Woody Duhose, Doug Hohgood. Ross Lane. Richard . xerette, Bradley. Dozier. cA ' Jk, tn ay indtnH The deadline was near; the weather was had, but four brave souls made it anyway. They were: Bill Tiller, Steve Hite, Don Casper, E. B. Shearin. r. 89 ] . ■■Wlf l W oung w. (:AKHi (;r() ckkiikh, jh Left t(i Hi-iht: C,iu Sharpc, Scrretcinj: Dvuny Lawrciitc ' , Biisiiif.s.v Mtinoner: Fred Davis. PrcsUlciit: Eddie Kzzell, Vicc-Prc. ' iiclciit- Areliie Robertson, I ' rcantrcr; W . CarrinKtoii Gretter, Jr., Athisor: Richard Averette, Pcirliumcutarian (Not Pictured). Major General Griffin .speaks to a Y.D.C. meetinK B mocrats Club JfJ nlm D. Larkins, Jr. addresses the group. Left to Right, Seated: Kathleen Matthews, Patricia Fulcher, Anita Robertson, Brenda Starbuck, Juhe Kirven, Brenda Pace, Shirley Leslie, Ann Taylor, Faye Mahler, Gail Sharpe, Jean Brown. Second Row: Warren Jones, Bob Gormly, Harward, Vashaw, Dwight Camper, Bob Huddleston, V. C. Gretter, Jr., Palmer Midgett, David Birdsong, Charles Johnson, Hugh Mills, Tommy Sharpe, Gene McLamp. Third Row: Don Lynn, Denny Lawrence, Larry Johnson, Dalton Tyndall, Billy Graham, Archie Robertson, Jay Thompson, Fred Davis, Tommy Ralph. Fourth Row: Warren Matthews, Tony Ervvin, Iorgan Riley, Paul West. Mickey Sykes. A Young Democratic Club at Louisburg College was organized tnis year after being inactive for two years. This reborn club ' s purposes are to stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs, to increase the efficiency of popular government, to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party, to recrait new members for the Democratic Party and Democratic candidates, to help acquaint voters with the issues and the candidates, and to provide for our people through its administration the highest degree of justice, social welfare, and hap- piness. The Y.D.C. here at Louisburg College has drawn up local purposes in order to better serve its members by interpreting the state ' s purposes for the betterment of political knowledge of its members. In light of Y.D.C. ' s main purpose of better informing its members of the complex and multiple activities of government, a fact-finding committee was appointed. The members of this committee have the responsibilitv of reporting to the club of material concerning international, national, and state politics. The Y.D.C. of Louisburg College is one of the largest campus organi- zations in the history of the college. This year ' s speakers included Colonel Collin McKinne, Director of the North Carolina Veteran ' s Administration; State Representative Roland Braswell, prominent attorney; Major-General Edward Griffin, head of North Carolina Civil Defense Program; and Gubernatorial candidates Terry Sanford, John Larkins and Malcolm Seawell. The Y.D.C. provides for its members an opportunity to participate in man - projects and to work hard, thus receiving intangible rewards. The Y.D.C. promotes self-confidence, leadership ability, and self satisfaction. If the power to work hard isn ' t talent, it ' s the best known substitute for it. 91 r. J. C ( . Front Raw. Left to Hifilit: Miri.im Russell, Dean of Women ' Denny L;iwrenee. Earlene Martin, Ann Smith. Mike Williams. Walter N. McDonald, Dean of Men. Second Hoie: John Patronis, Peter Maupin, Gene Smith. Stanley Clas«ow, Dasid Birdsonp. Eddie Roelniek. lohn Paschal. Third Rene: Dwi ht Camper. Bradley Dozier, Boh Cornily, and Fred Da is. .Vii( avidUdde for jncture: Linda Lea and William Edw.ird Ezzell. Organized this year for tlie first time, tlie Inter— Club Couiieil promotes greater unit ' among the different clubs on the campus, and between the clubs and the students both in and out of them. The student body, through the ICC, can show the faculty that they can shoulder and dispense more responsibility. The ICC could enter such fields as student social activities, dispensing del- egates to off-campus meetings, and sponsorship and support of ideas beneficial to the student. The ICC will not detract from the individuality of an - of the clubs, but will add strength to them by codif ing their actions. The Inter-Club Council is composed of the presidents of all the clubs, honor fraternities, and other student organizations. The president and other officers of the ICC will be the president and officers of the clubs involved, starting with the honor fraternit . lpha Beta Gamma, and mo ing forward alphabetically through the organizations, each set of officers having a tenure of one year. Advisors for the ICC will be the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. The Inter-Club Council is an organization with an unlimited future. We sincerely hope its in- fluence and efficiencv will increase with each Near. A gii]0 CoIItgtan i p ' U. ' ™ ' ,„W ' °TMHil ■■tn- .,u ' IP sU lV oov . V ' The year 1960 brings the revival of the Collegian, the Louisburg College literary magazine. The current issue honors Ellis Credle-well-known writer and artist, Louisburg College alumnus, and editor-in-chief of the 1922 literary magazine. The Collegian was first published in 1903 by the Sea Gift Literary Society and the Neithean Literary Societ ' . The Sea Gift Society was named in honor of Edwin Wiley Fuller, distinguished author, well-known for the novel Sea Gift ( 1873), a native of Louisburg, and alumnus of Frank- lin Academy. Among contributors to the 1960 publication, first conceived by members of the American Lit- erature class, are Bill Kale, Billy Graham, Ann Taylor, Eddie Ezzell, Jeanette Harrison. Tommy House, Jerry House, Brenda Starbuck, Mike Williams, and James Hamlin. 93 l eK MISS ELIZABK ' I H JOHNSON MISS HACllKI. MODI. IN C( -.A( i i.sor Scliolarsliip. Cliaracter. Good Fellowsliip — tliis is the motto of Phi Theta Kappa, the luttional character-Stholar- ship fratiTiiity here at Louisburg. The fraterniti. liolcls the same rank in junior colleges as does Phi Beta Kappa in the four-year .schools. The Gamma Upsilon CMiajiter was chartered and ori anized at Louisburg in the fall of 19.39. You, the members of Phi Theta Kappa, have lived up to your motto in every respect. In your montliK- meetings, you have helped to build a sense of responsibilit) antl hamion - between thi- student bod -. It is the ambition ol ever) ' student in the Liberal .Arts curriculum to become a member of this organization. Left to Rinlit: Liiul.i Lf.i. Clwphiin, l)iiin L.iwriim-. FntUlitit; Eli abtth Wliiti ' , Reporter: PefiKV Hiddick. Treasure r: . liiicta Brown, Seeretanj; l)wii;lil Caiinx-r, Vice-President . rm Ihs fSE3?5l IS -Wv SR - ' TH ' 9 ' mi.  ' 1 Front Row, Left to Rifilit: Jane Trump, Faye Clayton. Dwight Camper, Denny Lawrence. .Almeti Mauek. Linda Lea, Elizabeth White, Peggy Riddick. Brown. Bacli Row: Phillip Purdue, Kenneth A X ABr Alpha Beta C.anuiia is a national co-educational junior college chemistry fraternit)-. Louisbur (College became the Eiisilon Cihapter in May, 1955. Member- ship in the fraternity represents high scholastic achive- ment in chemistry, as well as a high over-all average on all other coin ' ses. Through this organization, chemistry is put in an important place. Many of the member of this fra- ternity will quite possibly help remould the research chemical knowledge of today. MR. C. R.W PRUETTE Dwight Camper, Elizabeth White, Phillip Pardue. cA -, Btr MR. EDWARO AUSE Spd i.sor Rt ' ta Plii Gamma, tlie junior collei e dixisioii of Alplia Phi Camilla, a national co-educational lionoran journalistic fraternity, is open to all members of the student publications. The Oak and the Culumns, pro- viding they meet the recjin ' remeiits of the group. The puriio.se of the fraternity is to recogm ' e individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits in juiuor colleges, and promote their welfare through journalism. This ri ' cognition has been gi ' en to thosi- who lia e shown outstainling abilit ' in somi ' fii ' ld of journalistic l)ractice. Qualifications for the fraterin ' ty include: a scholastic average in the upper two-thirds of the class, and acceptable service as an active member of the staff of a college publication for at K-ast one semester. Scutcil, Lcjt to Rifiht: Pi ' ttT . Iatipin, President; ' iiul.i Lea. iiecntanj. Staiiditiff: William Edward Ezzfll, Vice President; Jdin I ' atronis, Treasurer. IT ' 1 1 AlV I II ■14 Front Row. Left to Ri ilit: Charle.s. Tommy House, Dennv hn I ' atroni.s, Brenda Starbuck, Peter Maupin, Linda Lea, Brooks Hamilton. Second Row: Howard Vashaw, John Lawrence, William Edward Ezzell. c [ X. elta st ©mega Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity established to recognize any phase of stu- dent participation 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 addition, have at least a C average scholastically. The members of this fraternity have been respons- ible for many ver ' enjoyable activities presented to the student body. Their activities, which have been carried out well, have been many and varied. MIKE VILLI.- MS WD ELIZABETH WHITE o -A 97 V , ZTTA Sigma Pi Alplia is a national honoran- language fraternity, whose purpose is to stimulate interest and understanding in the language and life of foreign countries. Among the requirements for membership are: a general academic average of not less than eighty-five percent, and registration in a language course above the beginning level. In helping the student of today to better uniler- stand the life and problems encountered in foreign countries, your fraternity is taking a major step forward in the betterment of our attitudes toward world relations. DR. ANNE BLUMENFELD h ' nint Hi)u. Left to Hitihl: UikI.i Lea, Secretary; Judy ClM-iitham. Vice Fn Ulcnl. Bark Rnu : Kiiini tli Williams, PrcsUhnt. Front Ron. Left to Rinht: Linda Lea, Konnt-tli Williains, Dr. Bluiiuiifrld, Juds CluMtlian. Rack Row: L. G. Clark, .Sandra F.-atluTstonc, Lucy Elani. .Mnifta Brown. cA X ATTE Alpha Pi Epsilon is a national honorary secretarial fraternity open to students in the Business Depart- ment. For admission, a student must have a grade point average of 2.2 or better, with A or B on specified business subjects. Candidates must have outstanding personalities, and rank high in character. Unanimous election is necessary for membership. Througji this fraternity, recognition is given to those who have shown themselves to be proficient both in scholastic aptitude and in character. MISS ADEL.AIDE JOHNSO.N 9 ALICE STRICKLAND, BARBARA DUNN 6 [ 99 Xi •■' .v. . • f .., ?w i «. iT -jT ' .-f : sf . ir-- i r ji iifciri m ii: - ' •• ... •« ' r i 5 ' V ' After a coiiiparatively slow start, the Purple Hurricant ' s of Loiiisburg College managed to wind up the season with a V e r • inipressi e record. Behind the shooting of such top-notch players as |imin Dev ' , Roger Penland, Trent Strickland and many others, the team was sparked to many victories, and fin- alK ' to the National Junior College Bas- ketball Tournament held at Hiitchinsun Kansas. At the beginning of the season. Coach ' a ne Benton made the prediction that this vear ' s team woidd be a very good one. The l ouisbing S(|Mad has certainly li ed up to this prediction. Even though we didn ' t win them all, when we lost wi- lost as a good sj ort, and that is f)ften more im])ortant than winning games. For the many thrilling and entertaining home games ' ou have provided the stu- dents with, we of TIic Oak staff wish f sa ' Thanks. IIMMV l)i: DOUG HOBCOOD c [ 102 X .M ' ff! . n ' ' i Front Row, Left to Rifsht: Ro.utT Prnland, Ross Lane, Joe Garden, Pan! CrcKorN-, Walton Parker, Bobb - West, Woody Dnhose. Rack Row: Bill Patton. co-inniuiiicr; Richard A erette, Leston Gillikin, Mack Horrell, Trent Strickland, Griyj s Gart ri«ht, Jimmy Dew, Dour HohHood, C:hip Dickenson, co-manager. CHIP DICKERSON AND BILL PATTON JIMMY DEW COAGH WAYNE BENTON o 103 X. lURRICAXES BEAT SOUTHEASTERN 92-55 l.iiiiishiiry ColliHi ' s Hnrriiain-s (ipi-nwl tlu ' ir 1959-60 haskft- hall Sc.ison by )iitcl;i.ssinj visiting SoiithiMstern Seiiiiiiiiry of Wake Forest 92-55. l- ri- iiifnt fouliiiK anil erratic passing hy l«)tli toanis slowed plav e( iisi leral)l until midway of the first half, when DouK flobgood and Captain Jinnny Hew of Loiiisbnrg hegaii eonnectinu. With forwards Les Gillikin and Mack Harrell controllinK the hoards, LooishurK ' s fast break and accurate outside shooting opened .1 6 point le.i l. 31-25, with 2 minutes remaining in the h.ilf. Bobby West. Clillikin, and Joe Garden then sparked tin- Hurricanes to .1 (luick 10 point spurt th.it sent Louisbiirg in front 41-27 at halftime. The Ilurric.ines gained .1 19 point lead. 5S-.39, early in the second half with the sharpshooting of Dew pacing tile attack. Dew and Cartwrighl controlled the boards as Louisbiirg continued to outpoint the Seminary, Louisbiirg Co.icb Wayne Benton cleared his bench with 10 minutes left in the game and a 67-t7 lead. Ffigh scorer for Louisbiirg was Dew with 15 |X)ints. HobgiXHl toilowed with II. Cochran paced Southeastern with 13 points. EAST CAROLI.N ' A CXIPS LOUISBURG 86 to 81 East Carolina ' s tall Ja ees rallied in the closing minutes to win a 86 to 81 thriller o er host Louisbiirg College on N ' o ember 17. Si arkplug guard Ken Forme ' s jump shot with 3;20 remaining put the Pirates ahead for good, 79 to 77. A 3-point pla b Hiirric.iuc gu.ird Bob West put Louisbiirg within 3 points, 81 to 84, with half a minute remaining, but forward Jimmy Bryette ' s jump shot sewed it up for East Carolina, 86 to 81. In the first half Doug Hobgood tallied 7 of Loiiisburg ' s initial 1(1 jMiints. but this fine effort was offset by East Carolin.i ' s accurate shooting ,md reboimd control! For- ward Br.idsh.iw eonuectetl for 10 points in .i sjiurt th.il soared the Tirate ' s le.id from 13-10, to 28-16 with 7:28 remaining in the half. East Carolina had a 10 point ad antage of 38 to 28 with 3:20 to go in the half when Joe Garden led a Hurricane rally that cut the visitor ' s lead to 43 to 48 at halftime. Louisbiirg caught fire in the second half, and with the shooting of Jimmy Dew ,md the rebounding of Les tiillikin brought the Hurricanes within r.mgi ' of t ing the game up. Dec! h.ul to le.ne the g.ime with 5 personal touls with 2:07 left, and Penland and Gillikin left shortly after via the foul route. In the closing moments the height and ball handling of the Pirates prined too much for the fighting Hurricanes. HURRICANES DEFE. T CHARLOTTE 106 to 46 Louisbiirg College ' s Hurricanes r.iced to a 106 to 46 league triumph o er Charlotte College at Loiii.sbiirg on November 20. Charlotte w.is in the game for the first nine minutes, trailing by only four points, but sixteen straight tallies bv the hosts ended any Charlotte hopes. Louisbiirg stole the ball numerous times throughout the game, which ended in a disaster for Charlotte. The rebounding of Les Gillikin, Mac Horrell, and Doug Hobgood gave Louisbiirg control of the boards, and the scoring of Jimmy Dew, Bob West, Griggs Cartwright, Roger Penland, and Hobgood turned the game into a rout by halftime, 47 to 2.5. Coach Wayne Benton started his number two unit in the last half and uncovered a hidden f.ilent in Walton Parker. The husky freshman from Smithfield, . C poured in 23 points to top all scorers. Center Trent Strickland, Paul Gregory- anil Parker continued the control of the board, and the Hurricanes resumed their onslaught. In the .59-point final-half surge, Strickland, Horrell, and Cartwright contributed to the score while Parker wasn ' t shooting. With a 99 to 44 lead, Strickland took to the foul line with a minute remaining. The partisan fans had been yelling for 100 point for a long while, and Trent appeased their pleas with his first shot and dropped it in to send the score soaring to 100 to 44. In the closing seconds, Parker and Cartwright ended the game on the foul line as Louisburg crushed Charlotte College 106 to 46. SEAHAWKS CLIP HURRICANES, 98-92 On Decen l) ir 2, tlie LoviisburK Huiritiincs lost to champion ilininj;ton ' s Senli.iwks, 98-92, at Lonislmri;. As l ad been tho casf most of tlif season, lack ot hcijjlit handicapped the Hnrricanes both nndcr the boards and ontsidi ' . Harry Galenti and Ed Miastowski icintrolleil the boards for the Scahavvks, . fter Dong Hobgood ' s shot nnder the net tied the g.inu at 2-2. the Seahawks nio ed aliead for good at H-3 with onK four minutes gone in the period. . t halttime. Wilmington had a comfortable lead of 46 to .30 witli C .alent.ii lia ing scored IS points. Tile Hurricane ' s first half scoring was led b captain Jimmy Dew with II) and Roger I ' enland with 8. Louisburg ' s oflTense came to life in the .second half, Leston Gillikin and Hobgood were outstanding defensively, and Dew, Penland. and Walton Parker connected to cut the Seahawks lead to 92-87 with one minute remaining. However, Galenta, high scorer for Wilmington with 33 points, sank a hook to end ■uiv Louisburg threat as the Seahawks defeated Louisburg 98-92, P.J.C, NIPS LOUISBURG 86 TO 83 In a thrilling finish, Presbyterian Junior College nipped the Hurricanes by 86 to 83 in a game at P. J. C. The Hurricane ' s Doug Hobgood snagged numerous rebounds and Walton Parker found the mark with 14 points for Louisburg. Joe Garden was higli scorer with 23 points. In the first half, the Hurricanes were trailing and then leading by a narrow margin of not more than five points. After intermission, P. J. C. kept a slim lead over the Hurricanes. Pacing P. J. C. was Larry Green, with 36 points to his credit. The Hurricane ' s Roger Penland and Woody Dubose played a great defensive game and bucketed 13 and 1.5 points respectively. LOUISBURG DEFEATS CHOWAN FIVE 61-59 Three points in the final minute by Woody DuBose gave Louisburg a 61-.59 victory over Chowan on December 7. The Hurricanes played well, offensively and defensively, but at intermission only led Chowan by one point, 20 to 19. In the last quarter, the Hurricanes were behind 5 point, but slowly gained on their opponent until, in the final minute! Woody DuBose sank three points to put the Hurricanes 2 points ahead. Pacing the victors were Jimmy Dew with 19 and Walton Parker with 1.5 points. Clarence Nickols was high for Chowan with 15. CAMPBELL HALTS LOUISBURG, 88-68 The Purple Hiirricunis were defeated by Campbell College bv 88-68 at Campbell on December 14. The score was knotted three times in the first 10 minutes of play. For the rest of the first half, Campbells ' Ceorge Lehman tallied 12 points to put the Camels out in front by a score of .56 to 42 at intermission. The second lialf star( ' d out with a bang, a bang for Campbell that is. George I.ehmau fired 6 consecutive shots from tin- hardwood to put the Camels way out in front 78-60 in the first 12 minutes of play. The Hurricanes poured it on also, with W .ilton P.irker hitting numerous jump-shots, and Le.s Cillikin coulrolliug the boards, but this rail) wasn ' t enough to catch up with Campbell ' s U ' ad. In final seconds of the game, the Hurricanes ' Roger Penl.uid s.mk .i set-shot to put Louisburg within a 20 point deficit, 88-68. High for the Hurricanes was Jimmy Dew with 20. .lud lop ui.m for the Camels was Lehman, tallying .34. OAK RIDGE DL ' MPS HURRICANES, 89-75 .At O.ik Ridge. Louisburg Junior College was ilefeated bv the Oak Ridge C.idets 89-7.5 on December 17. The C;.idets outfought the Hurricanes from the Cadet sp.irkler Billy Haneline and D.ivitl Bulfaloe .md 21 points respectively. The Hurricanes slowly but at half time were t)ehind 4 points, .56-.32. beginning with who tallied 22 closetl the gap Doug Hobg(H d controlled tlii- boards for Liuiisburg (hiring the first half. Captain limmv Dew hit 12 points, with Ross L.uic ilosi ' behind with S. During the second half. Oak Ridge slowly pidled away from the Hurricanes, but i eu with the fine efforts of HobgiHid, Cartwright, Kerrell, and Ross L.uie, the Hurricanes were unable to beat the ixjwerful Oak Ridge team. luumy Dew and W ' .ilton P.irker were high for the Hurricanes with 21 and 17 respcctivi-ly. LOUISBURG WHIPS ELON, 67-58 Louisburg College ' s Hurricanes rode to a 67-58 victory over Elon at Louisburg on January 5. Elon was in the game during the first half, leading during 4 minutes of the first period. Doug Hobgooil controlled the boards for the Hurricanes while Jiuuny Dew poured in 10 points in the first half. .At inter- mission, Elon College found themselves lagging behind 3 points. 32-29. Roger Penland came to life in the second half hitting all but one of his free-throw shots. Assisted by husk) ' Walton Parker who scored 8 points, the Hurricanes marched to triumph. Also the scoring of Jiuuny Dew, Doug Hobgood. Mack Horrell and Criggs Cartwright enabled the Hurricanes to i-nd th point lead. High for Elon was H.ill with 18 was Neide with 17. Captain Jimmy Dew led the Hurricanes with 22 points. e game witli a anil close hehiiul NEWPORT NEWS WHIPS LOUISBURG 69-67 On January 8, Louisburg lost a heart-breaking game with Newport News Apprentice School by 2 points. 69-67. It was a scramble all the way, tlie Hurricanes losing the ball to Newport News, and xice-versa. Louisburg led during most of the first half, but at intermission found themselves 2 points behind, 36 to 34. In the second half, Roger Penland tallied 10 points, but this fine effort was oH set by Newport News ' accurate shooting and rebound control. The shooting of the Hurricane ' s Jimmv Dew and the rebounding of Les Cillikin brought Louisburg inti) range of tying the game up, but Newport News ' lones and Bill Nicely stopped the rally. They finished the game with 16 and 22 points respectively. NiceK- was high scorer for Newport News. Dew was high for the Hurricanes, with .30 points to his credit. Walton Parker was close behind with 15. FREDERICK NIPS HURRICANES 55-52 On Januar 9th the Louisburg College Hurricanes invaded Frederick Military Institute, but ended 3 points deficient in the final score. The Hurricanes battled brilliantly in the first (|uarter with Doug Hobgood controlling the boards. In the first half, captain Jimnn Dew helpecl the Hurricanes along, bucketing a total of 12 points. .At intermission, Frederick led Louisburg by only one point. 29-28. In the second half, center Griggs CartwTight hit free throws with 7:20 remaining to put Louisburg ahead by one point. Fredrick ' s sharp shooters. Jack Connally and guard Jerry Ellis were too much for the Hurricanes as they scored 12 and 10 points respecti el -. High scorers for Louisburg were Jimmy Dew with 20 and Walton Parker with 11. c fioe Xi LOUISBURG DEFEATS CHOWAN, 75-61 TIh ' Hurricanes invaded Chowan im Janiiar - 1 1 and came back witli a 75-61 ict( r . Frccjiicnt foulint; and erratic passing by both teams slowed pla considerably in tlie first half. Dong Hobgood and Les Gillikin pla cd tremendous basketball defensively, controlling the boards and blocking sliots during the first halt. Husk Walton Parker in the first (piarter alone tallied 12 points for the Purple Hurricanes, M half-time the Hurricanes were ahead .37-33. Louisbmg Captain Jimniv ' Dew had his team roiling in the .second half. Playing excellent ball, Parker tallied the final 2 points for the Hurricanes, making the final score 7.5 to 61. Parker was high lor the Hurric.uies with 26 points. Dew was ne t with 23, Oaklcv tor Chowan was high with 15 and Bobbv Vates was runner up with 12, LOUISBURG BEATS NEWPORT NEWS Louisburg college took the lead from the start, led by as much as 22 points at times, and finally defeated Newport News Apprentice School, 72-57, at Louisburg on January 14. Louisburg was paced in the victorv- by Roger Penland with 23 points. Injured Captain Jimmv ' Dew played only half of the game with a twisted ankle. The Hurri- canes led Newport News in shooting and rebounding the whole game. The Hurricanes Walton Parker found the mark with 11 points, and Dew in the first half scored 15 points, Trent Strickland controlled the boards for Louisburg, Bob Nicely was high for the visitors with 23 points to his credit, OnK- a week before, Newport News defeated Louis- burg in ' irginia, 69-67 in an overtime game. Dew- scored 31 points in that game for the Hurricanes, despite the loss. SEAHAWKS WHIP LOUISBURG 96-86 On January 22. Wilmington Junior College ' s Seahawks won their 1 1th straight conference game wdthout a loss, defeating Louisburg 96-86, Before a Wilmington homecoming crowd of approximately 1,500 persons, Seahawks rolled slowly past the Hurricanes to win, Louisburg could not find their mark in the first half, and at half-time almington had a wide margin of 18 points, 44 to 26, The second half Louisburg began to hit, but could not keep up with sure shots of Ed Miastkowski who bucketed 24 point and Bill Galentoi, who scored 18, High scorer for Louisburg was captain Jirruny Dew, who hit 23 points, Roger Penland and Ross Lane came close behind with 11 and 16 points respectively. Les Gillikin was out- standing defensively. LOUISBURG UPSETS CAMPBELL 70-72 Lonisburn Collcdt- came from behind to win a tlirilling 72-70 upset victory over arch-rival Campbell CoUeRe on the Hurricanes ' home court on January 28. Captain Jimmy Dew served up the win v ■ith a pair of tlulcli free throws with only 14 seconds remuininR. Seconds before, the Camel ' s CeorRe Sehnian. who was the Kume ' s liiKh scorer with 37 points, h.id scored on a lay-up to tie the Kame, 70-70. Ha ln« tr.iiled most of the first half and down by seven points at halftime, 29-36, the inspired Hurricanes tied the contest at 4.5 all on a short jump shot by Dew with only five minutes Kone in the last half. .Minutes later, RoRer Penland hit a jump shot and canned two foul shots to Rivv Louisburc its biRKest lead of the contest, .54-51. The le.id was brief, howev er. as Sehman scored 1 1 points to return the lead to Campbell, 64-58, at 5:10 remaining. The Hurricanes rallied behind the play of Ross Lane and Penland to regain the lead, 70-68, as foul shooting by these boys and a dramatic two shots by Dew ended matters 72-70 in favor of Louisburg. Peni.ind .md Dew p.iced the Louisburg scoring with 26 and 25 points respecti ely, while Trent Strickland was brilii.mt on defense, grabbing rebounds and blocking shots. Lane. Kerrell. and Les Cillikin also did a fine job. The ictor was Louisburg ' s seventh home victorv in nine starts. LOUISBURG SNL SHES E.M.L On January ' JO, Louisburg College ' s Hurricanes de- feated Edwards Military Institute by a score of 78 to 74. The Rains led Louisburg during the first 5 minutes of play, but four straight jiunp shots by Doug Hnbgood in the first ([uarter sent the Hurricanes ahead for the rest of the first half. Hobgood controlled the board and poured in points for Louisburg all during the first half. After intermission, the Rams began to narrow their deficit by the fine marksmanship of Tommy Crump and HarK Cantor, and with 1:25 left in the game, a hook shot by the Rams ' Ronnie Miller tied the game. Roger Penland connected two straight foul shots to put the Hurricanes ahead, and Ross Lane hit two more to send the Hurricanes to their victory. High scorer for Loui.sburg was Jimmy Dew with 22. For the Rams, Tom Piccicinni was high with 17. ALUMNI SEE HURRICANES DEFEAT P. J. C. Jimmy Dew scored 29 points to lead Louisburg to a 107-83 homecoming victory over P. J. C. on February 6. Dew. who had 18 points at half time, and Doug Hobgood with 21 points in the game, led the Hurricanes to a big lead midway of the period. M halftime, Louisburg was making the gaine a runaway, .53-30. The Hurricanes made 14 of 17 foul shots attempted in the first half and outhit P. J. C. from the field. 22-10, . Twentv-three points at the foul line by P. J. C. couldn t oftset the second half scoring attack led by the Hurricanes Woodv DuBose. and Frank Park, with 11 and 12 points respecfi e!v. .And although he had 3 personals early in the second half, captain Dew managed to add 11 more points to his 1,S of the first half for a total of 29 points. For the lo.sers, Greene and Wray scored 20 and 19, respectively, and Hussj- tallied 15 points. HURRICANES ROUTS OAK RIDGE IN 102-75 VICTORY Roger Penland scored 23 points to lead Louisbury to a 102-75 rout of visiting Oak Ridge on Kehniary 8. The Hurricanes gained an early 18-8 lead and maintained that margin throughout most of the first half. Les Gillikin had his best scoring night, scoring all ten of his points in the first half that saw the Hurricanes take a 46-37 lead to the dressing room at intermission. In the first half, the Hurricanes shot 39 percent from the floor and were 12-16 at the foul line. The Hurricanes pulled away in the last half, and hehipd Trent Strickland, whose long arm detoured innumerable shots, made a rout of the contest. Strickland wound up with ten points. Ross Lane tallied 12 points, behind Jimmy Dew ' s IS points. Paul Gregory, a newcomer to the varsity, hit the century mark with a lay-up at 0;53. Frank Park ended the scoring for Louisburg with a pair of free throws. Liury Kerrell played a commendable game both defensively and offensively, scoring 9 points. LOUISBURG BRUSHES FREDERICK 60-62 On February 11, the Hurricanes brushed past Frede- rick in a thrilling 62-60 win. Durham ' s Roger Penland sank a field goal with four seconds remaining to give Louisburg th evictory. Penland paced the win with a 23-point effort. Jimmy Dew was second high for the Hurricanes with 15 points. Erratic shooting by both teams slowed them down in the first half, but after intermission, Frederick and Louisburg both found their marks. Jack Conally, who accidentally shot at the wrong basket, helped the Hurricanes pace their win by 2 points. Jimmy O ' Keefe was top man for Frederick with 18 points. Conally was second with 12. HURRICANES ' HIP CHARLOTTE 87-69 Charlotte played host to Louisburg on February 13, but Louisburg w ' on a decisive battle over the Wildcats, 87-69. The Hurricanes led Charlotte by not more than 7 points during the first half, with Doug Hobgood, Trent Strickland, and Roger Penland tallying most of the points. Louisburg stole the ball numerous times throughout the game, which helped end it in disaster for Charlotte. In the second half, the Hurricanes resumed their onslaught, pouring in basket after basket. The Wildcats played havoc at the free-throw line, but field goals by Pizler and Gates with 2 minutes remaining couldn ' t overtake the red-hot Hurricanes. Pouring in 29 points for Louisburg was captain Jimmy Dew. Lanky Trent Strickland was next with 16. Pizler for the Wildcats was high with 31 points. rfiilainl is fouled alter making a spectacular layup. Coutshurg ou is burg olier ingate in 2 out of 3 A sistt(.l liy H()l)i;ou(l, I ' eiilancI gets one in over the liead of a tall Wingate player. Lane. (lri ing straight down the court, controls the ball and gets off a shot just under the bucket. (§nt lo ansas Louisbiirg College ' s Puipii- Hiirricanos traveled to Wilmington for the final phuoffs in the Carolina- ' irginia Junior College Tournament Februars- IS. Louisburg, slated to battle Chowan at 7:00 p.m., was tied for fourth place with the Braves. Roger Penland racked up 15 straight points in the second half to spark Lomsburg to a 73-55 win over (Jhowan. The seconil game the Hurricanes phned was against Wilmington, conference champions. The Seahawks were out in front of Louisburg from the beginning and the final score was 86-71, Wilmington over Louisburg. The Hurricanes were now tied with Presbyterian Junior College for third place, and in the playoff, given to determine third and fourth place winners, Louisburg defeated P.|.C. by a score of 79-71 to take third place in the tournament. The two top-ranked teams, Frederick and Wilmington, were ineligible to go to Kansas to play in the National Tourna- ment because of a conference nile about prep players. Louisburg was then asked to go to Kansas, provided they win over the Western Champion, Wingate College. In the first out of three games slated, the Hurricanes defeated Wingate 72-70 at Louisburg. The Hurricanes then trav- eled to Wingate where Louisburg was defeated by a widemargin of S6-61. The third game was played in Sanford to determine who was to go to the tournament in Kansas. It was a hard fought victor ' , but Louisburg defeated Vingate 67-58. The game was mostly tied all the way, with each team leading no more than fi e points until the last quarter when the Hurricanes pulled away from Wingate. Louisburg finall ' won the berth to Hutchinson, Kansas, to play in the National Tournament by defeating Wingate. On ii snowy March nicirning the Hurricanes left for Kansas and the National Junior College Basketball Tournament. 3luntor Parstt l ' ' ir. t Rinc: Lynvvood Grilfin, Clcorgc Dodson. Krank Park, Wayne Aspltn, Kcdiiioiul Oakley, Larry Kcrrcll. Scrcmd Row: Coach Russell Frazier, Ck ' iie FaulkniT, N. R. Stell, Ernie Nylander, Steve Lyons. Trent Strickland, Jack Harhee, Bradley Dozier, Eddie . lizell. Tlie Junior ' aisit ' Ba.sketball Team, coaclu ' d In Rus.scll Frazier, finislicd an unusualK nood season with a 19 and 4 record. The Junior ' arsity squad, composed uio.stl ' of first year stu- dents, will undoubtedly provide experienced material for the varsity team for ne.xt year. Their record as Junior ' arsity players this year indicates the great progress these boys have made. Some of the teams included this season were State College All-Stars, semi professional Raleigh, and Westinghouse. A 3 . fflll crbad rg h h h Y y ■b is h First Row Brcndii Pace, Ihnd Cheerleader; Second Row: Jolinette Waddell Betty Lou Cash. Third Bo«t.- Ann Huff, Bett Murray, Elizabeth Smith. Fourth Row: Harward Vashaw, Charlie Rohertoon, ' Fifth Rmc: Aadv Carriker. tnnx Left to Ki i(. Tommy House, N. R. Stfll, Jack BarlxT, U.riiard NkPhcison, liniillcy DozicT, Eiklif Mizell, Gene McLamb. EDDIE MIZELL Manager BRADLEY DOZIER Cuptain Louisburg College ' s tennis team plays ten matches this ear— P. j. C, Wil- mington, Frederick, Chowan, and ( ' ampbeli, each twice. Last ear the team won three and lost three, ikatl- ley Dozier. Paul Gregory, and [imm ' Dew were the onl ' three returning pla ers. . ccording to team captain Bradle ' Dozier, he expects a little difricult ' with ine.xperienced players, but on the whole, a much better sea- son than last year ' s. c C 114X5 BRADLEY DOZIER GENE McLAMB JIMMY DEW V ' L t  ! ' PAUL GREGORY JACK BARBEE . R. STELL 115 o «oIf ' ' Louisbiirn Colk ' f tiolf ' I ' lMni. Lc f (n Kiii} t: Gciu- McLamli, Jim L.iMt;li , Hill liidcllc, John B.ixtt-r. Bill Mdort-. John Baxter waUlu-s as Bill Biddk ' Dri es. The 1959-1960 I.ouisburg (;ollc gp golf team is comprised of five students, all of whom are excellent pla ers. Four of the men were used on trips, and when other teams brought more than four pla ers, the fifth man of tlic team played. At the beginning of the season the lineup was: Bill l iddle. Captain: Bill Moore, number two man; John Baxter as number three man; |ini Langle ' . number four man, and Gene McLamb as number five man. Home golf games were played at the Green Hill Golf Course in Louisburg. Louisburg played matches against Wilmington College, Campbell, Chowan, antl other schools of the Junior College Conference. nlramural J|oolbaH Rc.uK for scrimmage There was a great deal of eiithiisiasni and interest in this year ' s intramural football, even though frecjuent casualties occurred. After tough competition from the men day students, the season ' s champions were Franklin ' s second floor. .Spider tears around left end. y First Row, Left to Riglit: Jack Barbee, Kennetli Quick, Barry Carnes, Bill Woodruff, Gene Faulkner. Secomi Row: Richard Hadden, William E. Bradley Dozier, Don Lynn, Tommy Ralph. l- ' atten, Wayne -Wilkinson, Charles E. Ezzeli, Chip Dickerson. Third Row: aee ball Fir.st Row, Left to Rinlil: Mor ;.iii Hik-y. Lsiiwood Griffin, Gene Faulkner, Jnii (J Neal, Bobby West, Thonias Conw,i . econii Hon. h.iiidolpn Thomas, Rieliard A erette, Maek Horrell. Bob Gormley, Donjih Harris, L. G. Grantham, Ron Sealy, Don Lynn, Russell Frazier, coach. OH- ' ' -- It r ■• f- - ' ■' ■ r RANDOLPH THOMAS. DON LYNN Managers Back up, fielder! r K 118 x. E.:rly spnnn li:ittiiin practice. This year ' s baseball team looks fonvard to an exceptionally successful year; due, not only to the return of four lettermen, but also to the addition of able recruits. Besides the usual conference teams, the team will play the University of North Carolina Freshmen, the Duke University Freshmen, and Ferrum Junior College of Virginia. Returning lettermen: Gene Faulkner, Bob Gormly, Bobby West, and Tom Conway. HU.SSELL FRAZIER Couch cAiy v_ k % . om tommg ntm iss luttg ®I| atl|am 6 [l22X) om tomtn g Olourt First Row, Left to Right: Kathleen Matthews, Brenda Starbuck, Vehna Ferrell. Second Row: Elizabeth Bedsole, Priscilla Han- cock. Third Roiv: Jeanette Harris, Brenda Todd. Fourth Row: Betty Liiper, Ann Taylor, Elizabeth Smith. Miss Cheatham receives the Qi ' en ' s Bouquet from last year ' s Homecoming Queen, Miss Linda Lea. omtng 1E V i w a ufcn |Ht66 dma txxtW Jiatdof onot - |Ht6s nn . faglor MISS BETSY KING a Olourt MISS JEAN BROWN MISS PEGGY RIDDICK MISS ELIZABETH BEDSOLE • ' z - -- MISS JULIE KIRVEN MISS BETTY LOU CASH MISS JUDY CHEATHAM MISS PRISCILLA HANCOCK .!• • |Santlmarks PATTIE JULIA WRIGHT MEMORIAL DORMITORY m: idMii, MAIN BUILDING FRANKLIN DORMITORY - fSfv- LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURGH DAVIS BUILDING I ill!) HOLTON GYMNASIUM OUR SILENT SENTRY BENJAMIN N. DUKE STUDENT UNION SAINT PAUL ' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH c t-X. -i m k A i MICKEY MOUSE CLUB Anyone for tennis? r, 132 . Elvis is back! Patlte 3ulta pirtglit PEGGY RIDDICK House President Das Bier ist nicht sehr gut! Well, we ' re almost grown. %i They said it couldn ' t he done! .A(7 nausaem, Latin for boredom. _ h ' -H- Caught in the act. ' 34 ) The Thinker— 1960. One down, one to go! Payola! Command performance. ' I ' lic licst tiling ' - ill lilf .irc tret W ' c stiippi ' d — stiuK ' ing! Oiympic champ? rji 136 Xi am armttor 6E, Shades of Egypt! Cleanliness is next to Godliness Clieesecake? Cultural Pis ' ! I ' lulcr th( auspices of tlit- Religions and (. ' ultural Depart riifiit, tliesu were four of tlie major attractions for the 1959-60 season. Steplian Kovacs — Hungarian Pianist Virginia Symphony niulcr the dircctorsliip (if William Haakor HbM Dorriano and Ellis Lucas — Cavakadc of Broadway Music The New Art Trio — Bruce Rogers, viola; Nancy Crillo, violin: Ann Heiligman, piano. ' ' lll] P opb iJ rsus axtn o ie ' ' The first major production of the season. The People Versus Maxine Lowe, was played in the F ' ranklin Count}- Courthouse. This settini pre- sented an authentic background for the suspense packed stor ' of the trial of Maxine Lowe. After short deliberation the jury, chosen from the audience, returned a verdict of not guilty. The all student cast, with the exception of the jury, was composed of 26 students and under the stu- dent direction of Mike Williams. Lc Directi ' iir ' utltltng om tI|tng (§vmV ' w y Wf ' W: pi inter Misty, theme of the Winter Dance sponsored by the second- year students, was carried out by blue hghts casting a misty haze on silver snowflakes and frosted trees. The Stardusters from Raleigh furnished the mu- sic. nntt LouisburK ' s own Kingston Trio — minus one. n ' ' .o ?1 It (m appreciate grace, with a capital G, we have Pat Phillips. The Sleep Walkers (in fresh P.J. ' s, yet) and their version of a wide awake number. Ciip ' n Bill interprets a well known campus personality. Beep! Beep! . . .V ' oooooooooni! Maddry could eat no fat, Tweetie could eat no lean, With a combination like that. They ' d do better selling beans. Earlene Martin and some more of her monkey business. p n n % k Tlie Spanish Rliiimba First prize pinata I 5 1 a The Cha-Cha dancers Runner-up pinata d g s ■■.■■: rJ ' V • r [ 148 Xi cK 149 a 31 If a i I t t a C n d ® k iSi a t . drattuattan .j lA V 4 •i?-  1959-60 lutl nl imtorg ADAMS, DAVID CARLYLE, JR. 2125 Cowper Drive Raleigh, North Carolina ALSTON, ROBERT WILLIAMS, JR. Noble Street Louisburg, North Carolina AMSPACHER, MERLE S. Warrenton, North Carolina ANDREWS, WILLIAM GREGORY Route 1 Youngsville, North Carolina ARMISTEAD, ROBERT LEON 221 Williams Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina ASPLEN, EARL WAYNE Woolford, Maryland AUTREY. LINDA JOYCE 211 South 4th Street Sanford, North Carolina AVENT, DANIEL V. 508 E. Washington Street Nashville, North Carolina AVERETTE, SAMUEL RICHARD Oxford, North Carolina AVERY. JACK THOMAS Alberta, Virginia BAGWELL, ARTHUR McKEEL, III Franktown, Virginia BAILEY, YANDELL COBLE, JR. 320 Trinity Durham, North Carolina BAKER, DONALD WILLIAMS Route 1 Belvidere, North Carolina BAKER, FLORENCE MAY 217 Stewart Avenue Clinton, North Carolina BAKER, FRANCIS RAEFORD Route 1 Louisburg, North Carolina BAKER, FRED THOMAS, JR. 1017 Green Street Durham, North Carolina BALL, CAROLYN ANN Laurel Hill, North Carolina BARBEE, JOHN WILLIAM 1432 Lorraine Avenue Richmond, Virginia BARBOUR, EDSEL TUCKER Four Oaks, North Carolina BARTHOLOMEW, RUFUS ARIS, JR. Route 1 Henderson, North Carolina BASS, FRANCES ANN P. O. Bo.x 81 Louisburg, North Carolina BAUER, C. WHITNEY SOO Ross Lane Bound Brook, New Jersey BAXTER, JOHN R., JR. 1415 Nat. Avenue New Bern, North Carolina REAL, GEORGE ERNEST, JR. Red Oak, North Carolina BEAMAN, GLENN Walstonburg, North Carolina BEARD, MICHAEL EUGENE 404 East H Street Erwin, North Carolina BEASLEY, HERBERT PERRY Route 4 Louisburg, North Carolina BEDSOLE, ELIZABETH Elizabethtown, North Carolina BENNINGHOVE, RICHARD C. P. O. Box 1 Woolwine, Virginia BIALKOWSKI, GEORGE RODNEY 1800 Seddon Road Richmond, ' irginia RIDDLE, WILLIAM KIRKE 611 East Front Street New Bern, North Carolina BIRDSONG, DAVID CARLTON 902 Vance Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina BLUE, HERBERT CLIFTON. JR. SOO North Popular Street Aberdeen, North Carolina BOHANNON, GORDON WILSON 1547 Westover Avenue Petersburg, Virginia BOOKMAN, WILLIAM J. 404 Oak Hill Drive Emporia, ' irginia BOONE, ANNE ALLEN Route 3 Louisburg, North Carolina A X BORZOOEI, KAVEH Garhang Avenue Tehran, Iran BOVVEN, W.C, JR. 900 Shore Drive Newport News, Virginia BOWLES, RIVA EUGENIA 409 West Frankhn Street Richmond, Virginia BRADLEY, ARTHUR LAWRENCE Route 3 Tarboro, North Carohna BRANTLEY, AVON GERALD Route 2 Zebulon, North Carohna BRANTLEY, JERRY LENDO Nashville, North Carolina BRIGHT, DAVID AUSTIN Hallsboro, North Carolina BRINSON, BENJAMIN ASHER 1105 Panola Street Tarboro, North Carolina BRITT, MARY ELIZABETH Route 1, Box 127 Four Oaks, North Carolina BROWN, ALMETA Middlesex, North Carolina BROWN, EDWIN PATTERSON Route 1, Box 238 Sneads Ferry, North Carolina BROWN, WILMA JEAN 8219 Carlton Street Norfolk, Virginia BRUMSEY, WILLIAM, III Currituck, North Carolina BRYANT, BARBARA ANN 604 Pilot Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina BUCHANAN, CHARLES HUGH Tanglewood Drive Louisburg, North Carolina BUNN, DENAIZE CLINTON 606 South Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina BUNN, GERALD S. 134 Person Street Louisburg, North Carolina BUNN, RALPH SCOTT 5510 Charlcote Road Bethesda 14, Maryland BURGH, ELIZABETH JEAN Stovall, North Carolina BURGESS, DAVID SAWYER Belcross, North Carolina BURGESS, EVERETT DUKE Belcross, North Carolina BURKLFY, HENRY LLOYD Route 2 York, Pennsylvania CALLIS, ROBERT JAMES P. O. BOX 295 Brodnax, Virginia CAMPBELL, RAYMOND SCOTT 3821 Brook Road Richmond 27, Virginia CAMPBELL, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. Holland, Virginia CAMPER, DWIGHT P. O. Box 33 Forest, Virginia GARDEN, JOSEPH ALBERT, JR. 714 Martin Street Durham, North Carolina GARDEN, WILLIAM TAYLOR Route 1 Kinsale, Virginia CARNES, DONALD BARRY Route 1, Box 271 Hamlet, North Carolina CARRAWAY, GUY NELSON Snow Hill, North Carolina CARRIKER, GRADY ISIAH, JR. Route 1 Kittrell, North Carolina CARROLL, MARGARET ELAINE Route 2 Clayton, North Carolina CARTWRIGHT, MILTON GRIGGS Jarvisburg, North Carolina CASH, BETTY LOU 107 Jolly Street Louisburg, North Carolina CASH, EMILY ROSE Route 1 Louisburg, North Carolina CASEY, JOHN FRANKLIN Stella, North Carolina CASPER, DON WEALON 1211 Hargrove Street Henderson, North Carolina CHAMBLEE, ELEANOR DARE Route 1 Louisburg, North Carolina CHARLES, JOHN A., Ill 98 Shenandoah Road Ham.pton, Virginia CHEATHAM, JUDITH CAROL 214 Cheatham Street Franklinton, North Carolina CLARK, ALICE PATRICIA West End, North Carolina CLARK, HUGH ALEXANDER Route 1, Box 65 Elizabethtown, North Carolina 6 [i55 X: CLARK, JOSEPH WILLIAM Pine Lake Trailer Park Raleigh, North Carolina CLARKE, LOUIS GOODWIN, JR. 402 Park Street Lawrenceville, Virginia CLAYTON, GLORIA FAYE 306 Broad Street Roxboro, Nortli Carolina CLAYTON, MARIANNA 1224 Durham Road Roxboro, North C arolina COGHILL, I5ETTY V. Route 2 Henderson. North Carolina COGHILL. WILLIAM ROBERT Route 1 Henderson, North Carolina COKER. CARLTON R. Y 107 ' ashiiigt()n Street Roanoke Rapids, Noitli ( ' arolina COLE, DAVID KEITH 210 Layton Street Franklinton, North Carolina CONWAY, THOMAS R 402 Main Street Ma) ' S il]e, .North Carolina COR RETT, WILLIAM OSBORNE 31.3 Jones Street Nashville, North Carolina COTTRELL, |AMES BRYANT Route 3 Louisburg, North (Carolina COUGHLIN, PATRICK HULLUCK Beechwootl Drive Rocky Mount, North Carolina COX, SYLVIA LEE 1704 Elm Street Sanford, North Carolina CREWS, CAROLYN Creedmoor, North Carolina CRISSMAN, SANDRA GARNETT 421 Mclver Street Sanford, North Carolina GROOM, JANET SPROTT 1112 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina CRUMPLER, DAVID NORWOOD 611 East Mulberry Street Goldsboro, North Carolina CURRIN, HOWARD LEE Route 3, Bo.x 424 Henderson, North Carolina D ' ANGELO. JAMES Coimtry Club Dri e M trle Beach. South Carolina DANIEL, TUCKER DEWITT Route 1 Oxford, North Carolina DAVIS, FREDDIE WOODS Morrisville, North Carolina DAVIS, HERMAN CECIL Route 3 Hillsboro, North Carolina DAVIS, KENNETH II , JH fiOS West Davis Street Burlington, North Carolina DAVIS. REID S. 624 Old Oxford Highway Durliaui, Nortli (Carolina DAVIS, WILLIAM MOORE Smyrna, North Carolina DAY, ANN ELIZABETH 2416 Farthing Street Durham. North Carolina DEAN. 1 AHV ELLEN Route 1 Rougemont. North Carolina DEW, JIMMY ALLEN Bailey, North Carolina DICKERSON, C. L. Route 2 Oxfnril. Nortli Carolina DoDsoN, c;eor(;e alton 409 Oakwood Street Mebane, North (Carolina DOZIER, ADRIAN B. 1526 Bi ' dfonl Road Rock) Mount, .North Carolina DOZIER, ROBERT BRUCE Route 1 Rock ' Mount. North Carolina DUBOSE. WOODl S KELLL.M, JR. Route 3, Box 272E Jaeksoinille. North Carolina DULA. THOMAS HUNTER Box 222 Hillsboro, North Carolina EARNHARDT, DANIEL THOMAS 2610 Duke Homestead Durham, North Carolina EDGAR, KENNETH ELMER 811 Maryland . venue Cambridge, .Marxland EDMONDSON, C. T. 1413 Planters Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina EDWARDS, lAMES ERWIN Route 1. Box 78 Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina A ELAM, LUCY Spring Street Liniisburg, North Carolina ELIAS, EDDIE J., JR. Wasln ' ngton Avenue Weldon, North Carohna FORD, WILLIAM DAVID Forest Avenue Oxford, North Carolina FOREMAN, JAMES WESLEYJII 102 South Ash Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina ELIAS, JO ANN Wasiiington Avenue Weldon, North Carolina ELLINGTON, STEWART MACON Route 3, Box 71-C Henderson, North Carolina ELLIOTT, JACKIE ISABELL Route 3, Box 190 Henderson, North Carolina ENNIS, LILLIAN MITCHELL P. O. Box 16 Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina ERVIN, ANTHONY PERRY 335 Dabney Drive Henderson, North Carolina EZZELL, WILLIAM EDWARD Route 4 Goldsboro, North Carolina FALLS, ANDY BURGON, JR. Route 2 Kings Mountain, North Carolina FARRINGTON, RICHARD LEE P. O. Box 523 Graham, North Carolina FAULKNER, TALMADGE EUGENE 1208 Andrews Avenue Henderson, North Carolina FEATHERSTONE, SANDRA 1218 Durham Road Roxboro, North Carolina FERGUSON, HORACE TAYLOR Pleasant Hill, North Carolina FERGUSON, MARY LOU 2306 Woodland . venue Sanford, North Carolina FERRELL, DENNIS DOWDY 1100 First Avenue Durham, North Carolina FERRELL, LARRY WAYNE Mineral Springs Road Durham, North Carolina FERRELL, VELMA GLENN 403 Washington Avenue Weldon, North Carolina FISH, DONALD WAYNE 3121 East Geer Street Durham, North Carolina FLORY. FRANKLIN LEE 186 Newark Road Granville, Ohio FOSTER, JIMMY WHELESS Route 2 Louisburg, North Carolina FOSTER, THOMAS ELLIOTT 552 First Avenue Suffolk, Virginia FULCHER. PATRICIA ANN Stacy, North Carolina FULCHER, WILLIAM GORDON 910 Evans Street Morehead Cit -, North Carolina GAINEY, MARILYN JOYCE Route 1 Goldsboro, North Carolina GASKILL, EDFRED McKEE Stacy, North Carolina GENTRY, LAWRENCE CHANDLER Route 2 Rougemont, North Carolina GIBSON, CAROLYN EUGENIA Route 2, Box 186 Littleton, North Carolina GILLIKIN, LESTON WHEELER, JR. Route 2 Newport, North Carolina GLASGOW, STANLEY McDANIEL Route 2 Littleton, North Carolina GLENN, ROBERT LEE 1515 Lathrop Street Durham, North Carolina GLOSSON, CHARLES EDWARD 104 Poplar Street Carrboro, North Carolina GOLDBERG, HENRY EDWARD 243 Conway Court South Orange, New Jersey GONZALEZ, EDMUND G. 121 Hardee Street Durham, North Carolina GORMLY, ROBERT ANTHONY 7608 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach, Virginia GRAHAM, WILLIAM T., Ill 609 South Davis Avenue Richmond, Virginia GRAVES, JAMES EARL Route 1 Burlington, North Carolina ry 157 X. GREGORY, MICHAEL HEWES 208 70th Street Virginia Beach, Virginia GREGORY, PAUL ANTHONY 208 70th Street Virginia Beatii, Virginia GRIFFIN, HENRY IVEY 1010 Evergreen Avenue Goldsboro, North Carohna GRIFFIN, LYNWOOD ALLEN Dover, North Carohna GRIFFIN, SUE JEAN Route 1 FrankHnton, North Carolina GRIFFIN, WILLIAM FLOYD. IR. 311 Noble Street Louisburg, North Carolina GUPTON, DAN DEWITT Route 4 Louisburg, North Carolina HADDEN, RICHARD LOUIS 319 North John Street Goldsboro, North Carolina HAISLIP, EDWARD DANNY 45 East 12th Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina HAIZLIP, CARL EDWARD Lawrenceville, Virginia HALL, LLOYD RUSSELL Route 2 Rougemont, North Carolina HALLETT, THOMAS EDWARD, III Nassawadox, Virginia HAMILTON, EDWARD BROOKS 108 East Street Erwin, North Carolina HAMLETT, JAMES H. 4379 South Alston Avenue Durham, North Carolina HAMLIN, JAMES Route 2 Rougemont, North Carolina HANCOCK, PRISCILLA 52 Carolina Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina HARPER, REBECCA DEAL Route 3 Rocky Mount, North Carolina HARRIS, ALTA KAY Route 1 Louisburg, North Carolina HARRIS, HARVEY DOUGLAS Route 2 Kittrell, North Carolina HARRIS, MILDRED JEANNETTE Route 1, Box 152 Williamsburg, Virginia HARRIS, THOMAS WASHINGTON, JR. 702 North Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina HARRISON, JEANNETTE WINSTEAD 2101 Radcliffe Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina HARBISON, RUBY MARIE Route 2 Kinston, North Carolina HASKINS. ROBERT WESTLY 710 South . ndrews Street Goldsboro, North Carolina HASLETT, JULIAN MORGAN, JR. 219 Chestnut Street Suffolk, ' irginia II.VTCHER. GENEVIEVE ANN 42 Sage Terrace Scarsdale, New York HAYES, EDITH CAROL Route 3 Louisburg, North Carolina HESTER, ROCKEY ABRON, III Route 5 Raleigh, North Carolina HICKS, CA.MILLE Norlina, North Carolina HICKS, HUGH DONALD Route 1 Kittrell, North Carolina HIEGL, FREDRICK JOHN 17 Battle Avenue White Plains, New York HIGHT, FRED COLOM. JR. Route 2 Louisburg, North Carolina HITE, STEPHEN McINTOSH 5416 Masefield Road Baltimore 29, Maryland HOBBS, JOSEPH B. Gaston, North Carolina HOBGOOD, LEONARD DOUGLAS 202 .Mitchell . venue Franklinton, North Carolina HOLLAND, EDWARD LEE Route 2 Warsaw, North Carolina HOLLOMAN, ALEXANDER B. Route 5 Goldsboro, North Carolina HOPKINS, PEGGY ANN 624 North Elm Street Greensboro, North Carolina HORRELL. DONALD MACK Orange Street Wallace, North Carolina 6 ( S Xi HOSKING, ARTHUR KING Linwood Avenue Hamburg, New Jersey HOUSE, JERRY BENNETTE 1309 East Biggs Street Williamston, North Carolina HOUSE, TOMMY HILTON P. O. Box 81 Mamers, North Carohna HOWARD, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. Route 1 . Oxford, North Carolina HOWELL, MARGARET LUCILLE 436 Washington Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina HUBBARD, GLADWYN DAVID 4408 Cumberland Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina HUDDLESTON, ROBERT R. Carmell Acres Matthews, North Carolina HUDGINS, CAROLYN GAYLE 3017 Hilliard Road Richmond, Virginia HUDSON, JOE LESLIE Ninth Street Lillington, North Carolina HUFF, ELIZABETH ANN 4818 Six Forks Road Raleigh, North Carolina HUMPHREY, MITCHELL Bullard Street East Rockingham, North Carolina HUNTER, JACK M. Route 2 Newport, North Carolina HUNTING, ELIZABETH ANN Route 1, Box 163 Youngsville, North Carolina HURDLE, SALLIE RUTH Route 3 Hertford, North Carolina INSCOE, AUDREY MEARLE Route 4 Louisburg, Nor h Carolina INSCOE, EDWARD DANIEL Route 2 Louisburg, North Carolina JAMES, THOMAS H., JR. Eastville, Virginia JENKINS, FOREST O ' NEAL Route 3, Box 174 Littleton, North Carolina JENNETTEE, ROBERT EUGENE 204 Acredale Road Princess Anne, Virginia JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN P. O. Box 174 Louisburg, North Carolina JOHNSON, CHARLES ROBERT 403 Glenville Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina JOHNSON, JEAN WAYLAND 302 Rock Spring Road Wake Forest, North Carolina JOHNSON, JO ANN Cypress Street Wendell, North Carolina JOHNSON, JUDY AUTRY Harrells, North Carolina JOHNSON, LARRY EUGENE 2707 Duke Homestead Road Durham, North Carolina JOHNSON, MARTHA SUE 301 North Hamilton Street Leaksville, North Carolina JOHNSON, SAUNDRA Route 2 Clayton, North Carolina JOHNSON, TAPLEY O., JR. Rock Spring Road Wake Forest, North Carolina JOHNSON, THOMAS BARKSDALE, III 1004 Carolina Avenue Durham, North Carolina JONES, JAMES DAVID Route 1, Box 47 Hope Mills, North Carolina JONES, JOHN TUCKER P. O. Box 1202 New Bern, North Carolina JONES, MARVIN ALLEN Turrentine Street Durham, North Carolina JONES, MYRTLE DANIELLE 1004 Minerva Avenue Durham, North Carolina JONES, WILLIAM STANLEY 229 Dry Avenue Gary, North Carolina JORDAN, RAYMOND SIDNEY, JR. 13.30 Riverside Road Elizabeth City, North Carolina JORDAN, SILOS TONY, JR. 4904 Six Forks Road Raleigh, North Carolina JOYNER, PATRICIA ANN North Walnut Street Farmville, North Carolina JOYNER, PEGGIE MITCHELL 105 Perrv- Street Louisburg, North Carolina 6 ri59 3 KAUFMAN, THOMAS CARROLL 212 Winston Road Portsmouth, Virginia KEETER, DAVID LEE 826 Jackson Street Roanoke Rapids, North (. ' aroUna KERLEV, CXAUDE LYLE Route 1 Kittrell, North Carohna KING, BETSY |EAN 805 Buclianan lilvd. Durham, North Carolina KIRVEN, MAMIE JULIA Route 5, Box 77 Sumter, Soutii Carolina LANE, ROSS PERSON Fremont, North Carolina LANGDALE, JACKIE SAFRIT 1206 Arendak ' Street Morchead Cit -, North (Carolina LANCE, JOHN HARRY, JR. 2870 Arden Road Atlanta 5, Georgia LANGLEY, JAMES FRANCIS Route 2, Box 33 lY New Bern, North Carolina LAUGHTER, JOHN VVINBON 2 North Dover Street Franklinton, North Carolina LAWRENCE, DENNY T. 1401 Shackleford Street Morehead City, North Carolina LAWRENCE, JOHN SOUTHALL, III 343 W. Fearing Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina LAWRENCE, MILLIE JEANETTE Battleboro, North Carolina LAYNE, FRANK DAW 510 South 4th Street Smithfield, North Carolina LAYTON, DIANE WILLIAMS 502 East Nash Street Louisburg, North Carolina LEA, LINDA CAROLE 1705 Roxboro Road Durham, North Carolina LEE, LLOYD MURRIE Farm ille, North Carolina LEE, PEGGY ANN Route 1 Zebulon, North Carolina LESLIE, SHIRLEY LOUISE Route 1 Raeford, North Carolina LESTER. RALPH North Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina LEWIS, CURTIS WAYNE Stac) ' , North Carolina LEWIS, JIMMY WAYNE Wendell, North Carolina LEWIS, MERLIN COOLEY P. O. Box 212 Sharpsburg, North Carolina LILES, LAURA KDll H Route 1 Littleton. North C;arolina LIPPY, EDWARD T. 6502 West Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia LIPPY, SUSAN 6502 West Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR. White Oak, North Carolina LLOYD, NANCY HELEN Woodlantl Avenut ' Sanford, North Carolina LUPER, BETTY JEAN Route 3 Selma, North Carolina LYNN, DON R.. JR. ' ander]5ilt, Penns Kania LYONS, STEPHEN T. 117 N. Edison Street Arlington, Virginia McBRYDE, JAMES ARCHIE, JR. Route 1 Shannon, North Carolina McDonald, james cordon 1400 North Edison Street . rlington, ' irginia McGHEE, FREDDIE CLIFTON Route 3 Louisburg, North Carolina McLAMB, EUGENE CLIFFORD, JR. 607 Sunset Avenue Clinton, North Carolina McPHERSON, BERNARD ALFRED Route 3 Graham, North Carolina MADDRY, SAM ALEXANDER 1908 Guess Road Durham, North Carolina MAHLER, ALLA FAYE Route 2 Four Oaks, North Carolina MARSHBURN, JAMES ALDERMAN, JR. 106 Westbrook Drive Butner, North Carolina A ' ! MASHBURN, JIMMY P. O. Box 72 Vass, North Carolina MARTIN, BLANCHE EARLENE 6036 12th Street West Bradenton, Florida MATTHEWS, EDWARD W. Lawrenceville, Virginia MATTHEWS, MARY KATHLEEN P. O. Box 1065 Chapel Hill, North Carolina MAUCK, KENNETH WELTON 1118 Ash Street South Boston, Virginia MAUPIN, PETER BROCKINTON Route 2 Wake Forest, North Carolina MEDLIN, WINNIE COLLINS Route 2 Louisburg, North Carolina MEYER, SIMON JULIUS lis Dennis Street Enfield, North Carolina MIDGETT, PALMER S., JR. First Colony Inn Nags Head, North Carolina MILLER, JACK CRAIG, JR. 914 Hardy Avenue Colonial Heights, Virginia MILLS, HUGH BRYAN, JR. 1501 Lucerne Way New Bern, North Carolina MILLS, MATTHEW HAYWOOD Pinebluff, North Carolina MILLS, WILLIE BRAXTON, JR. 203 Jones Franklin Road Raleigh, North Carolina MITCHELL, MILTON DOUGLAS South Clegg Street Franklinton, North Carolina MITCHELL, JOHN DAVID Route 5 Goldsboro, North Carolina MOODY, BOBBY C. 505 Cedar Street Louisburg, North Carolina MOORE, WILLIAM FRANKLIN 2713 Augusta Drive Durham, North Carolina MORRIS, LAMBERT RILEY, JR. Atlantic, North Carolina MULLIKIN, WADE A. P. O. Box 473 Spring Hope, North Carolina MURPHY, EMMA FRANK Rose Hill, North Carolina MURRAY, BETTY JEAN Route 2 Spring Hope, North Carolina MURRAY, PATRICIA JOSEPHINE P. O. Box 62 Virgilina, Virginia NEATHERY, GEORGE ALFRED Route 3, Box 195 Henderson, North Carolina NEWMAN, JOSEPH BROWNING 290 Somershire Drive Rochester 17, New York NOELL, ARTHUR L. 1315 Watts Street Durham, North Carolina NORVELL, EDGAR LADD Norlina, North Carolina NYLANDER, ERNEST STUART 8210 Rocky Branch Lane Richmond, Virginia OAKLEY, CHARLENE 101 Elm Street Louisburg, North Carolina OAKLEY, REDMOND CARL 404 Forest Street Mebane, North Carolina OAKLEY, WILLIAM JAVIES Capeville, Virginia ODOM, JAMES CALVIN, JR. 705 Carter Avenue Durham, North Carolina ODOM, MARGIE RHODES 705 Carter Avenue Durham, North Carolina O ' NEAL, JIMMY CEDRIC P. O. Box 36 Knightdale, North Carolina O ' NEAL, WILLIAM HORACE 106 Jolly Street Louisburg, North Carolina OWEN, HELEN FAYE Route 4 Henderson, North Carolina PACE, BRENDA KAY Route 6 Burlington, North Carolina PARK, FRANK MARTENIS, III 515 North Kornegay Street Goldsboro, North Carolina PARKER, JOSEPH C. Dover, North Carolina PARKER, WALTON DAVIS, JR. 406 Davis Street Smithfield, North Carolina PARROTT, LUCY MERLE Route 1, Box 189 Creedmoor, North Carolina 161 X. PASCHAL, JOHN SIDNEY Route 3 Sanford, North Carolina PASCHALL, BARNEY LEWIS Route 1 Louisburg, North Carolina PATRONIS, JOHN G. 1346 Roanoke Avenue Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina PATTON, WILLIAM C. 1.33 Pidemont Way Burlington, North Carolina PEARCE, CHARLES GILBERT Castalia, North Carolina PENLAND, ROGER GLENN 1209 North Duke Street Durham, North Carolina PEOPLES, JOSEPH FENNER 712 West Peace Street Raleigh, North Carolina PERDUE, PHILLIP STERLING Route 3 Louisburg, North Carolina PERGERSON, BARBARA ANN 206 Ramey ' s Circle Franklinton, North Carolina PERGERSON, JAMES LEE, JR. P. O. Box 181 Louisburg, North Carolina PERNELL, TOMMIE WAYNE 247 Briarcliff Road Rocky Mount, North Carolina PHILLIPS, LILA PATRICIA Route 1 Laurel Hill. North Carolina PICKARD, ROBERT WARREN 120.5 Gloria Avenue Durham, North Carolina PIPPIN, SAMMY FRANCIS Route 2 Zebulon, North Carolina PITT, JAMES LAWRENCE West Main Street Aulander, North Carolina PITTMAN, ALBERT EUGENE Route 2, Box 199 Halifax, North Carolina POOLE, HENRY WALKER, JR. 407 Chamberlain Street Raleigh, North Carolina POPE, KENNETH WAYNE Route 4 Louisburg, North Carolina POWELL, JOSEPH STERETT 1546 Bedford Road Rocky Mount, North Carolina PRATT, WILLIAM LAWRENCE 47.35 King Richard Road Jacksonville, Florida PREDDY, CYNTHIA GLADYS 214 West Mason Street Franklinton, North Carolina PRICE, BRENDA JOYCE Whitakers, North Carolina PRICE, JAMES WESLEY 2109 Sheffield Road Raleigh, North C- ' arolina PRICE, LOIS P. P. O. Box 466 Rolesville, North Carolina PRITCHARD. RONALD 903 Dabney Drive Henderson, North Carolina PROUT, LLOYD THOMAS 416 Craven Street Durham, North Carolina QUICK. KENNETH REECH Route 1, Box 247 Rockingham, North Carolina RALPH, THOMAS GEORGE Route 3 Dunn, North Carolina RAYNOR, LARRY ALTON Route 1 Linden, North Carolina REEL. JESSE WHITFIELD. [R. P. O. Box 564 Franklin. X ' irginia RIDDICK, PEGGY LOU Route 1 Aulander, North Carolina RHODES, JANE 3012;2 Banner Street Durham, North Carolina RICHARDSON, SA.MUEL ELLIOTT Urbanna, Virginia ROACH, DANIEL J. 540 Academy Street Maplewood, New Jeisey ROBERTSON, ANITA ANN Route 4 Roxboro, North Carolina ROBERTSON. ARCHIBALD, III 1155 Overbrook Road Petersburg, ' irginia ROBERTSON. CHARLES W. lOOS Monmouth Avenue Durham. North Carolina ROEBUCK, M. EDWARD JR. .58.52 14th Road North Arlington, Virginia c ri62 ) ROGERS, JOSEPH EUGENE P. O. Box 36 Creedmoor, North Carolina STALLINGS, ETTA JAYNE Route 3, Box 434 Louisburg, North CaroHna ROSE, JOHN MARTIN 3402 Hawthorne Avenue Richmond, Virginia RUSSELL, RUBY LANE P. O. Box 11 Halifax, Virginia SANFORD, LINDA GREY 404 West Lavender Street Durham, North Carolina SCOUTEN, MARGARET 902 West Johnson Raleigh, North Carolina SHACKLEY, ALAN HOWARD Moyock, North Carolina STANLEY, ANN Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina STARBUCK, BRENDA LYNN 311 A-N Stafford Avenue Richmond, Virginia STEED, CLIFTON LEON, JR. 747 Gamett Street Henderson, North Carolina STELL, NEWTON RANSOM, III nil Clifton Street Raleigh, North Carolina STEVENS, BOBBY DAVID 1012 Buchanan Blvd. Durham, North Carolina SHARPE, THOMAS E., JR. 7608 North Pinehill Drive Richmond, Virginia STEVENSON, THOMAS CAMPBELL, JR. Route 1 Henderson, North Carolina SHEARIN, ELMO BOBBITT, Route 1, Box 79 Littleton, North Carolina JR. STONE, JAMES FRANKLIN 2714 Wake Forest Highway Durham, North Carolina SHEARIN, FAYE RENN Route 2 Louisburg, North Carolina STRICKLAND, JOHN WESLEY Route 2, Box 47 Louisburg, North Carolina SLOAN, TEDDY NEWTON 219 nth Street Sanford, North Carolina SMITH, ANN xMARTYN Box 302 Minneola, Florida SMITH, GENE ARTHUR 514 Cedar Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina SMITH, HANEY ALLEN, JR. Cheriton, Virginia STRICKLAND, SHIRLEY DEAN Youngsville, North Carolina STRICKLAND, WARREN TRENT Route 4 Wade, North Carolina STROUP, BETSY EUFAULA P. O. Box 191 Spruce Pine, North Carolina SUTTLE, JOSEPH, JR. 312)2 South Vlain Street Suffolk, Virginia SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH Route 1 Hurdle Mills, North Carolina SWAIN, LAWRENCE CARSON 3923 Cumberland Road Fayetteville, North Carolina SMITH, STEVEN BASIL 428 Charlotte Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina SWINK, LIONEL C. Route 1 Trenton, North Carolina SMYTHE, THOMAS IRA Route 1 Fort Mill, North Carolina SYKES, MICHAEL PARKE 1412 East Chaloner Drive Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina STALLINGS, EDWARD E., JR. 402 Craven Street New Bern, North Carolina TARKINGTON, MARY WHIT Route 4 Windsor, North Carolina cA ' ' % TARRANT. JAMES GREEN, JR. 9.34 C:hestnut Street Henderson, North Carolina TAYLOR, ANN MacFADDEN 205 South Oakum Street Edenton, North CaroUna TYNDALL. DALTON WADE 210 West Cumberland Street Dunn, North Carolina VASHAW, VOLNEY HARWARD 1006 .Monmouth . venue Durham, North Carolina TAYLOR, JOHN PRESTON 216 Lewis Street 0. ford, North Carolina TAYLOR, PEGGY ANN Manns Harbor, North Carolina TERRELL, MICHAEL CHESTER South Ninth Street Mebane, North Carolina THAYER, NINA DAWN Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, North Carolina THAYER, WYATT WILSON, JR. Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, North Carolina THOMAS, FLOYD MARTIN Route 1 Jackson Springs, North Carolina THOMAS, RANDOLPH, JR. Point Harl)()r, Nortli Carolina WADDELL, S.MITHIE JOHNETTE Route 4 Louisburg, North Carolina WARD, .MARVIN ELWOOD Battleboro, North Carolina WELLS, ROBERT LUTHER 702 Kenmore . venue Louisburg, North Carolina WEST, CARLTON R. Route 1, Bo. 357-A Beaufort, North Carolina WEST, PAUL DUVAL, JR. 607 Townsend Strt ' et Fayetteville, North Carolina WEST, ROBERT LEIGHTON Route 5 Fayetteville, North Carolina WHITE, ELIZABETH ROSE P. O. Bo.K 182 Dover, North Carolina THOMAS, ROBERT R. 1088 West D Street Butner, North Carolina WHITE, JERRY MARSHALL 224 Yowland Road Henderson, North Carolina THOMPSON, JOSEPH JUNE, JR. P. O. Box 351 Weldon, North Carolina WHITFIELD, ALICE ORA Route 4, Box 215 Roxboro, North Carolina THORNTON, GEORGE ALDEN 216 Pinner Street Suffolk, Virginia TODD, BRENDA FAYE 411 West Eighth Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina TRUMP, JANE Route 1 Crewe, Virginia TUCKER, JAMES LEWIS Route 3 Wake Forest, North Carolina TURLINGTON, ANITA Fremont, North Carolina WHITFIELD, ZACK PERRY Creedmoor, North Carolina WHITT, BEVERLY DIANE 214 Academy Street Roxboro, North Carolina WHITTED, EMILY DALE 459 Parkview Drive Burlington, North Carolina WILKINSON, WAYNE MILLER 1401 Carolina Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina WILLIAMS, DANIEL DU. NNE Route 2 Zebulon, North Carolina TUTTLE, DENNIS STERLING 6027 Westwood Drive Norfolk 8, Virginia TUTTLE, JAMES FRANCIS. IR. 206 Ash Street Elizabeth Citv, North Carolina WILLIAMS, HENRY WHITAKER 402 Williams Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina WILLIAMS, MICHAEL J. 3716 Fa etteville Road Raleigh, North Carolina cA ' X tttind S tmt itt Sludmts WILLIS, WILLL M DEANE, JR. P. O. Box 68 Jarratt, Virginia WILSON, PAUL LEWIS Route 1 Hurdle Mills, North Carolina WINN, BENJAMIN DOUGLAS Alberta, Virginia WINN, JAMES TRAVIS Route 1 Henderson, North Carolina WINSLOW, DAN REED Winfall, North Carolina WINSTEAD, CARROLL REID, JR. 501 Mitchell Street Franklinton, North Carolina WOOD, RODDY 1309 Charlotte Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina WOODALL, JAMES WHITEFIELD Rocky Mount, North Carolina BACKUS, HENRY LINDSLEY, 111 Vernon View Savannah, Georgia BARR, JOHN DOUGLAS Rural Hall, North Carolina BRADLEY, RENWICK FRANCIS 204 Washington Avenue Savannah, Georgia CRANFORD, CLAUDETTE C. Route 3 Louisburg, North Carolina DEANS, CLARENCE GENE Route 2, Bo.x.204 Wilson, North Carolina EAGLES, HAZ EL JOYCE Sunset Avenue Louisburg, North Carolina FIELDS, RILEY CLINTON, JR. Route 2 Marshville, North Carolina FOWLE, VIRGINIA CALDWELL P. O. Box 137 Washington, North Carolina FULFORD, JON W. Route 3 Hertford, North Carolina GOSS, EWELL GENE Route 5, Box 507 Durham, North Carolina WOODARD, JAMES CLINGMAN, JR. Route 1, Box 115 Henderson, North Carolina WOODRUFF, CHARLES E., JR. 903 Henry Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina WOODS, NANCY CAROLYN Route 1 Hurdle Mills, North Carolina WRENN, MARTHA ANNE Route 2 Louisburg, North Carolina WYNN, CAROLYN JOYCE 1201 North Garnett Street Henderson, North Carolina YAMADA, MASAKO 6 Kamikurokawa Hamada City Shimane, Japan YOUNG, DANIEL WRIGHT Route 1 Youngsville, North Carolina GRANTHAM, LEONARD JACKSON Route 2 Mt. Olive, North Carolina HOBBS, WINDSOR KEITH 301 E. Plank Street Warsaw, No rth Carolina HOLLOWELL, WILLIAM ANDREW Route 1, Box 180 Holly Ridge, North Carolina HOOKS, G. CLARK Aycock Street Fremont, North Carolina HOWARD, JAMES LAWRENCE Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina JEWETT, DAVID LAWRENCE North Broadway Upper New York, N. Y. JONES, CLAUDE V., JR. 1310 Arnette Avenue Durham, North Carolina JONES, JESSE WARREN, JR. West Academy Street Fuquay Springs, North Carolina KALE, WILLIAM ARTHUR, JR. 500 East Markham Street Durham, North Carolina 165 x. KELLUM, SAMMY MARION, JR. 706 Broad Street New Bern, North Carolina RILEY, MORGAN 2710 Duke Homesteaci Road Durham, North Carohna KORNEGAY, JIMMY Route 2 Mt. Ohve, North Carolina ROMANET, ANDREW L. 816 North Main Street Roxboro, North Carolina LUMSDEN, GEORGE A., Ill 1302 Liberty Street Durham, North Carolina LUPTON, JAMES C. Route 2 Newport, North Carolina MASENCUP, WALLACE EDWIN, III Amherst, Virginia MASSEY, BETSY RUTH Route 2 Zebulon, North Carolina MATTHEWS, JOHN F., JR. Louisburg, North Carohna MIZELL, EDWARD THOMAS 716 14th Street Durham, North Carolina NEAL, JORDAN ASHLEY 210 Hillcrest Avenue Canton, North Carolina PEARCE, JOE EDWARD Route 1 Castalia, North Carolina SEALEY, RONALD WILLIAMS 27 Colony Street Hicksville, New York STAPLES, NANCY ELIZABETH Ridge Road Butner, North Carolina TAYLOR, ANNIE FAY Havelock, North Carolina TILLAR, WILLIAM THOMAS, III 521 Ingleside Avenue Emporia, ' irginia WHITE, CARL TUDOR Main Street Norlina, North Carolina WHITFIELD, DALE W. 24)2 Shepherd Street Raleigh, North Carolina WHITEHEAD, HERMAN DEAL 1010 Panola Street Tarboro, North Carolina PERRY. JANE RIDDICK 202 Watson Street Windsor, North Carolina WILY, JOHN F. .3426 Do er Road Durham, North Carolina RAINES, GEORGE MAXIE 907 West Vance Street Wilson, North Carolina WOODS, WALTER HENRY 1022 Anderson Street Durham, North Carolina 6 [l66 ) J|atull trector BENTON, WAYNE D. North Main Street Louisburg, North Carohna BLUMENFELD, DR. ANN Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina CALDWELL, MRS. MARGARET South Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina COOKE, MISS RUTH M. Dickens Street Louisburg, North Carolina CROWDER, ERNEST Raleigh, North Carolina COOR, MISS ZELDA Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina DeHART, MR. AND MRS. ALLEN Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina FOSTER, MISS SARAH Dickens Street Louisburg, North Carolina FRAZIER, RUSSELL Justice Avenue Louisburg, North Carolina GOLDSTON, C. WADE Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, North Carolina GRETTER, WILLIAM CARRINGTON Person Street Louisburg, North Carolina HORNE, MR. ROLAND Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina JOHNSON, MISS ADELAIDE Raleigh Road Louisburg, North Carolina JOHNSON, MISS ELIZABETH Raleigh Road Louisburg, North Carolina KORNEGAY, MRS. JULIA HOLT 405 West Noble Street Louisburg, North Carolina McDonald, Walter n. Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina LEE, UMPHREY 206 N. Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina MERRITT, RUTH Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina MITCHELL, MRS. BESSIE D. Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina MODLIN, RACHEL Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina MOON, MR. AND MRS. I. D. Dickens Avenue Louisburg, North Carolina NEASE, DR. AND MRS. FELTON R. Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina PEARCE, MRS. JOE A. 934 North Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina PERRY, MRS. GENEVIEVE Jolly Street Louisburg, North Carolina PRUETTE, C. RAY Chavis Street Franklinton, North Carolina ROBBINS, DR. CECIL W. 210 N. Elm Street Louisburg, North Carolina RUSSELL, MISS MIRIAM Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina SNYDER, MR. AND MRS. GRADY Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina STANLEY, ROBERT G. Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina STEPHENSON, MRS. HELLEN GRANT Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina VAUSE, EDWARD A, 615 N. Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina WICKS, N. J. Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina WINBERRY, REV. HERMAN 402 North Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina YARBBOROUGH, MRS. ELSA C. 410 Sunset Avenue Louisburg, North Carolina YORK, JOHN B. Williamson Street Louisburg, North Carolina ZEALAND, MRS. GORDON 202 John Street Louisburg, North Carolina A %, appreciation ®o ®l|e arentg 3Pl|0 ' l|rougl; Ijeir enerosit atoe flawed ajor JRolc 3ln f l|e f roauctiott (©f l|c 19B0 (Pall PIGGLY WIGGLY Louisburg ' s Finest Super Market POOLE ' S FROZEN FOODS -Inc.- CANNED FOODS P. O. Box 387 DURHAM, N. C. THE MONTGOMERY-GREEN CO., Inc. 424 S. McDowell Street P. O. Box 31 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF RALEIGH 3705 Hillsboro Street _ lEPSl ' iP Telephone TE 3-1 071 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LITTLE RIVER ICE COMPANY Franklin County ' s Fastest Growing Business LOUISBURG, N. C. Phone GY 6-3410 or GY 6-3387 ESSO DISTRIBUTOR Compliments of CROSS POULTRY COMPANY Phone TE 2-8434 Raleigh, N. C. THE HENDERSON GROCERY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Del Monte Pocahontas Fruits and Vegetables Melrose and White House Flour BROGDEN PRODUCE CO., Inc. RALEIGH, N. C. Established 1905 Compliments J. W. JENKINS, INC. Distributors: Gulf Products HENDERSON, N. C. Phone GE 8-7123 Compliments of FLEMING ' S FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Only Phone GY 6-3860 Bunn Rd. at Bickett Blvd. LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA CITY BARBER SHOP LOUISBURG, N. C. CONTINENTAL COFFEE COMPANY Durham, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA m ' l ' wi ' iiiiiiii ' ! ALLEN OIL COMPANY OF LOUISBURG, INC. Distributors of Mobil Products 406 S. Main Street LOUISBURG, N. C. Mobilgas Compliments of LOUISBURG THEATER PLEASANrS DRUG STORE EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Nash Street LOUISBURG, N. C. Compliments of BODDIE DRUG STORE Your Downtown Meeting Place LOUISBURG, N. C. Compliments of ROSE ' S 5-10-25C STORE LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA FOX ' S AND THE FASHION SHOPPE LOUISBURG ' S FINEST STORES Nash Street LOUISBURG, N. C. FRIENDLY FURNITURE COMPANY FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Dick ' s Drive Inn George P. Foster Pruitte Shell Station Raynors Jewelry Gifts Scoggin Drug Store Western Auto Louisburg Dry Cleaners City Lunch Tunkel ' s Dept. Store C. B. Cheatham Henderson Drug Store Thompson ' s Feed Hardware AAcKinne ' s Seaboard Stores, Inc. c [™X. Established 1927 APEX CHEMICAL COMPANY Apex, N. C. -Tel. ELgm 4-2341 Soaps Agricultural Chemicals Flour Seals — Waxes Deodorants Insecticides Textile Oils Dusts Sprays Fungicides — Herbicides ROWE ' S MEN SHOP EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS Phone GY 6-3573 LOUISBURG NORTH CAROLINA O ' NEAL DRUG COMPANY Your Drug Store The Best of Everything for You SERVICE WITH A SMILE PANGBURN ' S AND HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS Louisburg, N. C. CATERER ' S, INC. GREENSBORO, N. C. LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA CREAMERY COMPANY MR. TOMMY HARRIS, Distributor MILK — ICE CREAM — DAIRY FOODS 414-418 Glenwood Avenue RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA c t 5X, 7 Burlington ADVANCEMENT OPPOIITUNITIES I Guidepost to Opportunity — For young people seeking careers with chal- lenge, the textile industry— one of the nation ' s most important industries— ofFers excellent op- portunities. Let the world-famed Burlington triangle of quality be your guidepost to the future. Young men and women of imagination, initia- tive and ability will find rewarding careers in textiles, and with Burlington, world ' s leading textile organization. FRANKLINTON FABRICS A Unit Of Burlindton inou Btirilntfion STRIES. INC. $rff m J dw Ujf Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of PIEDMONT COFFEE SERVICE INC   The Portraits In This Yearbook Were Made By SMITH STUDIO Official Portrait Photographers For The 1960 OAK You may order any type pictures from us on the portraits appearing herein for we keep these negatives in our files. 14 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. C. A Louisburg College Chartered in 1787 A Co-educational, two-year Christian College Accredited by The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The University Senate of The Methodist Church The North Carolina Board of Education Offering Courses in • Liberal Arts . Pre-professional — including pre-agriculture, pre-engineering, pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-ministry, pre-nursing . Terminal business Courses leading to Associate in Arts diploma, one-year business Certificate For Further Information Write DEAN OF ADMISSIONS LOUISBURG COLLEGE LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA cA ' % The Town of Louisburg SALUTES Louisburg College WE APPRECIATE ITS EDUCATIONAL, SPIRITUAL AND ECONOMIC VALUE TO OUR COMMUNITY, AND PLEDGE OUR FULL HELP AND CO- OPERATION TO ITS CONTINUED PROGRESS AND SUCCESS. WE WELCOME THE STUDENT BODY AND IT IS OUR SINCERE DE- SIRE THAT THE KNOWLEDGE AND CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE GAINED HERE WILL MAKE THEM BETTER QUALIFIED TO MEET THE PROBLEMS FACING THE WORLD TODAY. A (An ®pfn ' fitiitv ' 9Io ' outsburg College It has been my profoundly felt honor and privilege to serve as editor for this year ' s annual publication. This year, I feel quite sure, will be recorded as a point of embellishment for this institution. A myriad of people and circumstances have played parts in this coup. The time was ripe and the advantage was well taken. Though too numerous to mention all, I shall call your attention to an e.xiguous number of the meliorations: new lands and buildings have been purchased to enlarge the campus; ideas have been conceived to better organize student activi- ties; the Columns has become a more representative voice of the student body; the CoHe ' iian. a literary magazine, has been resurrected; and the Young Dcmocnits ' s Club was reinstated. The trends of thought have been brought up to date in the fields of student government and plan- ning with the separation of the judicial and legislative powers in the creation of the Men ' s Ju- diciary Board. There still remain with us some elements which are out of harmony with this move, but they shall be overcome with the passage of time. We of the Oak staff have tried to record this. The animalian-man is possessed with in;in f;iults. He is selfish and inconsiderate. He will say and do things which can be detrimental to the physical and mental stability of his fellows. Such things have been, are being, and forever will be said and done, but there is the other pleuron of this creature, the human-man, the helpful, considerate, and understanding man. In this e. - perience as editor I have found both, but with felicity I say that the latter far outweights the former. There has been in ;ili instances counteraction of this malevolence b benignit . W ' itliout this consideration, this book could never have been published. I should like to thank every member of m staff, but more p;irticularly I should like to thank Miss Linda Lea, who stepped out of her role as Business .Manager to lend much help to the editorial staff . I appreciate the loyalty and support of all those who, when the crucial moment arrived, stood fast and stayed late. Looking at ail in retrospect, and with an eye to the future, I see great hope for the nouLCCiu regime, not new entireh but keeping with those things of the past that are beneficial and adding the new. Louisburg College serves a vital need, and it can do so much more effectively in the future, provided that the improvements inaugurated this ear do not fade into oblivion. In contemplation of the foregoing, I humbly remain- William Edward Ezzell Editor, The Oak, 1960 cA ' % utograplis 181 K. JVutDgrapl]ei A ' y JVtitograpI|s 183 JVutograpI|s i ' product oj fun+er )ul)UslfUn nnMPiNY f 13J INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON -SALEM, N.C. cA ' y mmmmmmm
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1957 1958 1959 1961 1962 1963
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