Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1923 volume:

Arthur Adams r = =S =S =S r=6 fy tCi n g :: -— gg-— gg-—g — — gg t trije d afe Nineteen JIundred Tzventy- Three Volume I Published by Senior Class of Louisburg College LOUISBURC, N. C. S? tjjj ■i ' Si f? S j g = =g g ! Ima ilater ' I Alma Mater, sheU ' ring College, Thou hast been our guiding friend, ■ From thy fount of flowing knowledge We woidd drink until the end. Be th]) daughters ' iyispiration. Glowing Light, to cheer and guide, Stand, Old College, Alma Mater, Through the changing years abide. Noble uwmen, wives and mothers, Thou hast borne a shining throng; Teach the Truth to many others. Speed the Light that baffles wrong; Thron ' d wpon a hill where passes Those whose feet are yet untried — 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 hcarenward Cease to point the Way of Life. Stand, Old College, Ahna Mater, Through the changing years abide. — Dedicated to Louisburg College by the Class of 1915. I § § ik. Q t S ' n t I - ' (NX jforeUJorti IT is with both fear and pleasure that we publish this the first issue of The Oak. c realize that we will have as critics not only our schoolmates but also those who have gone before us. With this in mind we have tried to live up to the best that is in us and have made this number, as nearly as possi- ble, a complete summary of both this year and the foregoing years. We hope you will not be too harsh in your criticisms, for as pioneers we have not had such an easy road to travel, and it has been only by the co-op- eration of both faculty and stu- dents that we have succeeded in publishing this issue. 0: -] w 9 % f i (En (Our Hnmireb ItJrestbent o lias sn hnlliiiijly ;mb liuirtliilu mbeb nl lli c ua thrnujjl] tljE year in tireless effort tnluarii ®ur (Soal 3Ue lofaiitglu l1e iratc g ? § r 7Ts 1 9 ' 4- s) ?v or c ' U TOT) . k ' € fS m v « e i V --j - h U Uk r . r u s A. W. MOHN, PRESIDENT l. ' ,r--j. f. : 9% . . « . - .- i t J 0 % f Q Old in Age— Rich in History I V Crt isa_ V (t -4 6 ![=■■ sm -m ?v e k TcT fe i ' U J ■- ' - i i n rt- ' . ' i. ■ Tt. n • ' .J -- - ■- I I y iasD ' v y i ' 57 o i — in hours of weariness I have owed to them sensations szveei. 6 or ? •Pfl h 5 i 4 4 . . ■4 7h ' _. ? -fes i 1 ' % i Oh, zvherein can Art this sce ie surpass? Oh, what more than this can wealth amass? Gold, bronze, and stone let the crowd applaud. But as for me, in nature I see God. 9 3 ' ! k ' - . S ; i v$ .jD -x ' j •- ■- ' ' ' - -o u c A p)yp ' y ::i u X. The Old Oaken Bucket, The iron-bound Bucket, The moss-covered bucket. That hung in the welW ' ' ' - ' % ' ' -■ i J ?? % . i . =4 1 9 1 $t I to , j . f i I % mm J Hj . v ; ,J : 1 . ' ■ I Hi- ' ' ' ' !, ' ' ! ■i rr ' , J H| ' ' j K K - VH L B K ..i ' I Hp P tH H : £ JSi iii 1- Q P 3 MISS BETTS, DEAN 01 ' : $i ■4 1 {=■• - ( , s ' V t 0. 1} y ) I 5) 6i ' ffe q: i i ■A 1 1 - w jFatultp J ' Q % Mr. Arthuh VVyandt Mohn President Ohio Northern University Ohio Weslcj ' an University, B. L. Graduate Siuclenl of Ohio Wesleyan University Graduate Student (1916-1917) University of Chicago, School of Education Miss Sallie Potter Betts Dean of yomen and Professor of Sub-Fresh Department Graduate Greensboro College; Student in Columbia University Miss Virginia McQueen Professor of English Illinois State Teacher ' s College Northwestern University A. B. Graduate Work in University of Chicago Columbia University A. M. 1923 Miss Alma Bizzell Salem College A. B. Professor of Mathematics Graduate Work at Trinity College and Columbia University 0 ' P v. Miss Mary Josie Foy Professor of Modern Languages Graduate of Littleton College Trinity College A. B. ' i I Miss Rosa Waddell Professor of History Graduate Louisburg College Trinity College A. B. Miss Esther Guerrant Lynn Professor of Latin Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, A. C. Mr. Edward L. Best Education University of North Carolina ■•=il 1 2 ]!=■ I ' JV 1 i 1 1 «: — -, r- . , n _ - , Mrs. Aitriiiu Wyandi ' Moiin Lf Director of Music, Voice and Piano Vr Heidelberg Conservatory, Oliio Wesleyan rnivorsity, B. A. , American Conservatory of IMusic Special Student with Carlo Marc Karlclon Tlackotl, Chicago, 111. % I Miss Sallie Manson Petty ' ' - Professor of Piano and Voice; Music History lilackstone College ' ., Southern Conservatory of Music Miss Ruth Hall Professor of Piano 0 Graduate Louisburg College, and studied with Frank LaFrage, New York City V ,. Miss Burdette Carlton Joyner C School of Art ' l ' y Graduate of Oxford College; Studied in New York Miss Catherixe Padwick School of Expression and Athletics -« Kent Secretarial School, Toronto c Graduate of the Curry School of Expression, Boston ■ Miss IMusa Lee Wilson V Home Economics and Science Graduate Averett College ' V Miss Elizabeth WiLLL .MS School of Business Normal Training. Middle, Tenn. Normal Martin College Bowling Green Business University, Ky., B. C. S. c r Mrs. H. p. Guffy Trained Nurse Slv Graduate Trained Nurse, Friends Hospital V Post-Graduatc Orthopedic, Philadelphia • 3- € )e m . Q 9 5) CAMPUS SCENES -4 1 4 li=- r . c t 1 0, v m m m m CoUrgr istorj ' 1 k L % ti V. k - UE exact dale of the liirlli of our Alin:i Mater was 1802. In that year the, J (lOncralAsscinlily of the State of North ( ' •irolina dechircd fifteen rei)res( ' nta- tive MH ' Ti of FraiikUii County, a body pohtic •uid corporate to lie known and distinguished at the Trustees of Franklin Academy, and liy that name should have perpetual succession. liOuisliurR was the seat of learninf;; of all Eastern North Carolina. It was not until ISt). ) that the school was really opened in the old buildinR with Matthew Dickerson, a native of Connecticut and a graduate of Yale, as its jirincipal. The students were to receive instruction in reading, writing, arithmetic, luiglish grammar, geography, helles-lettres , and rhetoric, ethics, meta- physics, philosophy, algebra, geometry, (rigonom( try, conic sections, altimetry, longinietry, mensuration of superficies and solids, surveying, navigation, and as- tronomy, Latin, (!reek, Hebrew, French and Italian languages and all for the sum of •?26 per annum. Mr. Dickerson must also have been a wonderful finaiuier, for we are told that in the three years that he taught he acquired an estate quite sufficient to subserve the rational purposes of life, ' ' namely, a farm of more than 300 acres, six slaves and a quantity of stock. In 1S13 it was found necessiry to add a female department to the Franklin Academy and the old building, which still stands on the edge of the campus, was erecteil for the purpose of instructing young ladies in reading, writing, English grammar, arithmetic, geography, astron- omy, painting and mu.sic and useful and ornamental needlework. In 1816 Mr. John B. Bobljitt was principal of the .Academy and Miss Partridge, a lady from Massachusetts, was in charge of the Seminary. Mr. Bobbitt and Mi.ss Partridge became victims of the V)lin(l god ' s arrow and were married. Under the joint leadcrshi]) of these two worthy jieople the.se schools established a reputation that has made them famous. During the century that has passed since then and through the many changes and vicissitudes of passing years our dear old College has ever maintained her struggle and dignity. The main part of the present College l uilding was erected in 185G and was rightly considered one of the most handsome of its kind. From its classic walls have gone oui streams of infltience, always Christian in character, which have glatldened and blessed the lives of all who have come within its sphere. She stood unscathed throughout the bloody storm of civil war with a man of wis- dom and culture at her head. In the spring of 18G.5 Mr. Southgate and his famil}- moved into the Old Academy, and our beautiful building, for such it was then, be- came a hospital for «ick soldiers of the Federal troops that were garri.soned in our midst. At one time, on account of debt, our Alma Mater was about to go into the hands of Northern philanthropists as a school for Colorful Presbyterians, but a timely amendment to its charter provided tliat it should be used as a school for the white race forever. In 1891 the property came into the hands of the great-hearted Washington Duke, and was held by him for the education of North Carolina women during the remainder of his natural life. In 1907, on the death of Mr. Washington Duke, I V -4 1 5 h- the property was given the North Carolina Conference by his son, Mr. Benjamin Duke. Since the church has assumed control of the property and policy of the school, the Davis Memorial Building has been erected and a laboratory and a cen- tral heating plant installed. In 1915 the College made application for Junior College rating with the (ieneral Board of Education, which was granted. So, through the years, Louisburg College has been training young women to take thei r part in the World ' s Work. To this end we will ever strive iind wilh full hearts, willing hands and earnest prayers do all we can to aid ou - dear old Louisburg College in her work for the highest ik ' vel- opment of Christian womanhood. 3 ' or f 3 S 9: 9 ■•=il I (! If:- m - ' m - ' i Q V I Vn i •vV CLASSES -tj I 7 I=- i % -4 . ' . : :f e ' eS - e , Si % % 0 .Q I ' M 3 (lENEViEVE Peltz . . . StiiiJ Adrhor Charlotte Pittman Editor Frances Russo Assistant Editor Margaret Ledbetter Literari Editor Essie LiLEs Athletic Editor Carolyn Crowell Feature Editor Kathryn Melvix Business Manaqcr Mary Wilson Assistant Manager Gradie Parker Art Editor Nell Jones Assistant Art Editor Josephine Fuller .... Advertising Manager Bettie Holden . . . Subscription Manager Elizabeth Mills, Junior Class h ' epresentatire h 5) -4 1 8 {=- OL «i fJ:, I V. . i $■ A n o „ y- IE) yi a V3U : 3EM10R -=liuh s 19 : f I 0_ I § 0 = ' . vr J KEEP A-GOING ' Q 4 ' i a-7f nH= == ==s W« ave. ey- e hap--p] 0 ' ' , I ' P , is, bv---6i- la, sowo Wt out iJeaU axd drcaws te-- fo Ci ■ «s Cur sue ces FOT« Fufora Ja 4r d IF a)U oor ea OF iliMT -wa Tto our in -SP -a-tiCK SJ H b tror We tep= a Fa ' Wre IS atou)- - -o pTc e u5 , We W ' tt s)--wayS Will be e; er pres viG ?or- - -Xi d ' ph ' i cUii fwaH-ty - Say .-fli ee. hedT S Se ' ■ ' till ' Ow minJs fui-e okJ brioht Sue-.-cess Wil| be Sur 0 I } .© - I 2 Ic- 0, ■ J 9  NJ ' 1 6 2. H H. ' , I M mj jj H I bSh H ■r ft irK. H B ' Vj ISH SH. kKK JHIV I H . s 4!; 0 o - ' ' BRUSH - ' rhe Senior Mascot, captured at midnight in the light of the moon, by the Senior Class on its annual ' possum hunt. h i3t I i i ife - .- i 2ir ' V ' - ' Class Motto — Cio, (iu Jiguiii, Kcc]) un going Clnss flower — Red Carnation Class colors — ]{c(l ami White Genevieve Peltz, President Charlotte Pittman, Vice-President Kathryn Melvin, Secretary and Treasurer h 3l ■M S fiiior Class QrcacfjciS Miss Sallie Manson Petty Miss Musa Lee Wh.son Miss Catherine Padwick r-j -- i-x? .— ' - r ' -r- . _ x, ; x ' --i ! ( A -A • f4 or I v;: ;o • s IN ' I . (!k. i;vik E AIak Peltz IIACilOKSTOW.X, MI). gence Y. W. C. A. Undergraduate Kepresentativo; Ncithean Society Critic; Class President; Cdee Cluli: Senior Quartette: Thk Oak Advisor. ' ' She posseaes n calm, cool force ond .•idciiyih. And she ' s thorough, cjjiriciii itud able; Sincere and deep in college life, She hetirs n genuine label. ' ■( ■encc, whose n:iiiio. by tlic «;iy, coiiics from its roscmhiaiice to her sisjnjiturc, is the ' ' leader of the clas. ' s. She is a (rood sti dent, an ideal |)al. and a faithful friend to all wlio are acquainted with her, especially to her most ardent admirer, who conies to take her riding on Sunday afternoons, thus making the rest of u.« Seniors envious. Her record as a student speaks for itself, as in office work and in the Business Department, and it shows four years of constant application. Little more should be .said. Gence is the kind of cla-ssmate that makes oL, want to stay in college forever; the kind who.se friendship forms un inseparable link with you and plea.sant days spent in four plea.sant years. Truly we are grateful to Xbiryhuid fur this v.ihiablc ni iiibcr o f our cl.i.ss. ■rl2 3l a.  • f 4 ; ' © I 4 :« 5) Katherine Jane Bhady, garner, n. c. Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Chairman; Sea Gift Society; Student Vol- unteer Band Leader; Class Poetess. She does her task from day io day And meets whatever comes her way. Katherine is good — almost too good. We look at her in awe and wonder how slie can be so serious and dignified at some specific times. She is not only good, but she works patiently each day trying to do her bit as she struggles along life ' s rugged path. When she is not in her room studying you may be sure to find her on the halls ' ' looking for some- one to lead morning watch the next A. M.! Mae Alice Campbell, siler city, n. c. mae Siler City High School; Y. W. C. A. Neithean Society; Glee Club; Quartette; Tennis Club; Art Club. Senior The girl who wins Is the girl teho works; The girl who toils, While the next one shirks. Though a loyal member of the Class of ' 23, we know her less than any other member, because she has so little time to spenrl with us. We admire her for her never-fading cour- age, especialh in her piano course, for she is the only one of us lucky enough to receive a piano diploma. If some of the other members of the class would only stop talking and give her a chance, maybe Mae would say something, but uj) to tliis time she listens most- ly to the chatter of others, and looks wise. -4 2 4 f- r i ( W i i n 8r h o i ' i ' isa Noithean Society: Lifo Executive Board; ' i ' liK ]Mary ( ' arolyn Crowell, xkw london, n. c. New Luiulun Higli Seliuol: Y. W. ( . A. President; Service Band Member; Tennis ( luh; Art C ' lub; ( AK Personal or P ' cature Editor. Conscientious in her work, Retiring, neni, refined; She iloes her best at aerything, Is endowed triih a brilliant mind. Just Carolyn. is the form which host char.ictcrizes her, a.s she is always the same quiet, lovin-r, symptiietic el;issm:ite. With all this she possesses enough life to eheer up the homesick. She feels her responsibility as President of Y. y. C. A., and earnestly endeavors to do her part. She is one of our girls who believes in the motto: ' ' Don ' t talk if you have nothing to say; but if you want to hear h.er s(iueal, jump at her from some unexpected corner. Mary Margaret Davis, kixston, n. c. Y. W. C. A.; Tennis Clul); Art Club; Sea Gift Society. ' ' Margaret is a sincere girl, lialher r niet and reserred, A siudint who has really worked, And all she ' s ivon she has deserved. Margaret is one member of the .Senior Class who has never been told she lacks dignity, for she rustles throi gh the halls in her modest, dignified manner. Her dignity appears most during English and Hible periofls. for then she listens attentively, and never buts in while others are talking. Her .s|iecialtv is cutting ' ' jiapcr dolls in her Prang course. If you want to find out wh.at kind of housekeeper siie will make, just take ;i peep into her room, and note the smile of approval that the shining mirror reflects upon your face. 7 a I s ? or- uO . I aiV O « 4§ J f r i 4 4= t ; Josephine Emma Fulleu, louisburg, n. c. Sea Gift Sooiety; The Oak Advertising Manager; Day Student. Josephine ' s a calm, sensible (jirl — Her brown eyes are a crime; She ' s loynl lo her many friends Anil chatters all the time. Josephiiip oamp to Louifbiirjj away back in the niiul-pio age. During her long stav in our midst she has learnetl to put away ohiMish things and. by perseverance, to as.sunie the dignity becoming a Senior. Her companionshij) is pleasant, if yon arc a good listener; l)ut if you are in a talkative mood, you had better avoid her, for slie likes that herself. One j)rivilege she has over the rest of us is that of being a day pupil, for .she can comi- and go whenever she pleases. Her weakness .seems to be frequent letters from nearby col- leges — Wake Forest antl .State — for insttmee. StrsAN Gi.ANnoRA Hakdi.son, washington, n. c. glan Y. W. C. A.: Sea Gift Society Treasin-er; Art Clul) Treasurer; Student Government, House Proctor; Executive Board; Tennis Club; Class His- torian. A shy, ileninre young person With a quiet, mouse-like air; Unless you hear her name called You srarcely know she ' s there. ' ' (ilan is a rjuiet, serious girl, and a somewhat dignified Senior. She, having been here longer than some of us, has had the oi)portunity of seeing the verdant Freshmen and new girls go over the rugged path she has trod. We wish .success for her in the future, in her career as a school teacher, and sincerely hope she may not have to make it a life oceup.ation; and if all rumors are true, we are afraid that the young gentleman in Washington will claim her hand. or i -y— . ' 3 (t IV •4 2 e -r - ffl y Q I « ¥ ■ kxj ; ' 5 XT. ; ;j 7 V. W.C. A. tion Muntiger. (Ill liKIIlK lioSAMONO H()I.I)i;.N, v()ux(;sv1lle, n. c. bill (lull Sccrcl ' iry, Ncithcaii Scicicty ; The Oak Subscrip- She trim falls in lo re, meets a ironic fall Tlidii she who falls from a rock. It Ivis :il vays boon said tliat all l)ovs are Math, genii, but horo wo have a Hill who is pviilciitiv a genius, but is of the other .sex. .She takes only ihre. ' .Math, eoiirses which •ilniost run her tlLstracteil. but, with it all, .she is bright anil eheerful, and is ' hail fellow well iiief ' with those with wlioni she comes in contact on the halls. She is very generous with her -dTections and dis|)lavs them freelv. When we want to borrow or find .someone to extend a helping hand we aiw:iys go to ' -Bill, for we are sure we will not be met by a refiusal. She lia,s the heart of all hearts. Nell Rl.mk ,Jones, hic.mkoht, n. c. IJcautort Hish School; . rt C ' liii) President: Xcithcan Society Piil)licity Chairman; The Oak Assi.stant Art Editor; Y. W. ( . A. ' ' Cheerful and ilepeiKhible, Knih ' isidKiir, kind; Genial and good natured, And sensible in mind. Those who do not know Nell mav think she is very quiet and dignified, but we who h ' lve lived with her for a vear and a half know that after work is over she is always ready for fun Last but not least, when she gets (o be a faiiiois artist, for she is the one iiu-mber of our cla.s.s fortunate enough to receive a diploma in . rl -we will be proud to rcmeinber that she was a member of the Cla.ss of ' 2:(. One of the si:icer -st and sweetest girls we know. Clet her confused ami watch her blush! 2-l- —r ' j li 2 l ? y g c- i I I $ 9 Margaret Melvina Ledbetter, i ' rinceton, n. c. Student Governincnt President ; Executive Board Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman; Neitiiean Society; ArtClulj; Dramatic Cluli; The Oak Literary- Editor; Glee Club; Tennit? Club. Sincere arid true to her own beliefs. With a briUiant, original mind; A leader who ' s fearless ami strong and just, A girl of the highest kind. Margaret is without a doubt the most original girl in her class, and not infrequently her very originaliU ' leads her into other perplexing situations. It is then that good com- mon sense and genuine depeiulability come to her rescue, and we again see her on the high- way to success. She is our ' ' Pollyanna girl, full of life and enthusiasm. Here ' s to her! May she always be happy, and be able to keep her motto: He that tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not be tooted. Essie Gladys Liles, littleton, n. c. e. liles Littleton High School ; Neithean Society; Y. W. C. A.; The Oak Athletic Manager; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Ba.sket Ball Club; Executive Board. Ambitious, conscientious, She ' s studious, indeed, Though she is very serious, iVhcn there ' s fun, she ' ll heed. Here is a student who has finished in Latin and has made good in her other studies. She is never blue, because she has had the gift of keen humor bestowed upon her by some kind fate. ' ' E. Liles is studious, yet we know that if .she is appealed to in the right way, she will gladly leave her studies and join in any good, wholesome fun. Our wishes for E. Liles are that she may live long, keep her present good humor, get what she wants, and like what she gets. - 28 J=- 0 ' h 3 o ' V ' V ' - V --j - - -- © f f i tv. ' ; t Kathrvn Elizaketh Melvix, linden, n. c. kat Linden High School ; Xcithcun Society President; Y. W. C. A. C ' hairnuin Social Service Coniniiltee; CJlee ( luh Reporter: The Oak Business Man- ager; Tennis Club President; Class Secretary; D. 1. K. ' ' Eal, ' iriiik and be mini , for lomorrow mny die. Kat, with her winning ways, has won for herself quiffi a host of friends among lier cliussmafcs. antl indeed anionp; the whole College. She is a ' ' Rood pal, luit take warning, and be careful about one thiiitr. Do not get her tickled on liible I ' Class, when slie is not supposed to laugh, because she is like the boy who told his teacher that he ' ' .smiled and it busted. ' ' (iRAUlE DaKE PaKKKH, WOODLAND, N. C. Woodland Olney Hifih School; Neithean Society; V. W. C. A. Chairman Puhlicity Connnittee; The Oak Art Editor; Clee Clul); Dranritic Club; Art Club; Senior Quartette; College Quartette; 1). 1. K. ' . ' l nmn, fi man, my kiti,jdo)n jor a inait. ' ' Gradie is our most worthy artist, ' ' a very pleasant help in time of trouble. She is exceedingly fond of flirting; however, she never Rirts uidess there ' s a man around, (iradie is the one member of our cla.-i. who gets an Kxpre-ssion dii)loma, as well as literary diploma, and with all these numerous talents we predict for her a prosperous future. -t}29j=- ' ' fJ$?, I W ' J f:. 9 § 0 .1 1 g 4 t n Y. W. C. A. Vice-President ; Charlotte Edwards I ' iti ' -man, Lagrange, n. c. c. pittman Vice-President; Neithean Society Vice-Presideni : Class C;iec Club; Tennis Club; The Oak Editor-in-Chief; IXI.K. ' ' A iioni], I rue friend and jolli pril — ] ' hiinsical, viinj and wise; A lonihtc playful, ririire girl, Makes good ai all .s ic tries. C. Pittiii.-ui is atiilotif, litcrarv and lovable! She has liail a jiood time all her college life, is very popi-lar, and, best of all. does not have to study to get through like some of us have to ' do. Her one vagary is to try to make blank verse rhyme every other Imc. France.s Xan-hcr llu.sso, NEW ORLEAN.S, la. fran ' Sue Bennett Memorial Hi,s;h School: Y. W. C. A.; Neithean Societ : CU-e Club President; Tennis Club; The Oak Assistant Editor; Composer of Class Song and Music; College Quartette; D.I.K. ' ' Voire is tier specially. The Malms ' her second home; Ahonl ihis fasrinaling place. It ' s her delighi la roam. ' ' Here is a girl who is a happv combination of seriou,sne.-s and fun. hc is a good p.al, as is shown by her host of friends. Fran is a born musician, inherited perhaps from her Italian ancestors. She is destined to be a poetess, too, perliaps, among the pretended poetesses ' ' of our class. However, we hope some day Fran ' s ' ' name will be flashed on Broadway as the chief attraction in Cirand Opera. She may well look forward to a suc- cessful career, and a life made happy by her many friends. l3 0l:-.- hO 0 I Si k h . x K? 3 Mai{V 1.011.SI-; W1L80.N, LOUISBURO, N. C. L )uisl)urs Hifih School; (Sice ( lul); Xcitlicaii Society; TiiK Oak Assist- ant Business .Miiiiagcr; D.I.K; Basket Ball ( ' liih; Tennis Club. II ring sorrow! aire will kill a cal, Anil linrrforf Ill ' s lir mtrri . Mary came to us in lici is alwav.s rcadv for fun at Junior vcar fron LouisburK Ilifili Si-liool. Slu- is a uirl wlio MM iiiii ai any time and any place, oven if it is not lictwccn liclls or in her own room. Mary does not stay with us nuicli; as she lives so near, she takes advantage of every opportunity to go lionie. If you want a quiet plac ' to stucly, don ' t go to Mary ' .s room, because she has never been known to stcdy more than five minutes at a time. She always pa.s.ses; that nuLst be due to her winning personality. Ml.WIE LkK WlNSlE. D. i{() . liOHO, N. ( ' . bunn. -i.i;k V. V. C. A.; Nritlu ' an Society. Ko.xiioio Iliiil ' Scliuol ' ' Tliiiiys fire hniiiul In hiipjieii — why worri . ' Ei ' cryihiiig comis 10 him who trails — why hurry. ' Come on girls, let ' s read ou.r Spanish; you know I nnisl pa.ss it this year. Such you may hear from Minnie I ee most any time, as Spanish II is her hobby. In spite of her struggles with it. the expression on her face is sure to change when she receives a letter from him, for the important business of life to Ikt is love. .Minnie I ce is tlic fourth of a family of Ro.vboro Winsleads, and we are proud to have one of the noted Koxboro girl.s in the Senior Class. -=1 s 1 l ' ' -•J ■ V V : m . - . 9 i S 5) Mfjere tf)e Maps! i ibibe tuior Clagg $otm SlruidiiHi on the kuddhiI LoiikiNg downward, far hclnw; Standiiuj nn the suinniit Questioniiui, Whither Whither sliall we go? For the path that ' s leading downieard, That path we ' re traveled, reached its end; And the path that ' s leading onward Whither? Whither does it tend? You may ask ivhy we look backward, When an onward path we ' re earned, We are looking at the old path. For there life ' s rich lessons ire hare learned. We have learned that never, never, Can we win unless we work; That the prize comes not bi chances Nor to those who duties shirk. Things loMch hurt us, things which grieved us, Things which seemed to us all wrong, Were our very greatest teachers And the things which made us .strong. That which took our greatest will poioer, Things we haled most to do, Arc the very things which help its To be strong and brave, and true. History taught us what the past did, How they lived and what they wrought. Foreign langucuje of our neighbors, How they spoke and wh(d they taught. English of our own rich language. Like a well, pure, undejiled; Sometimes in thought, of depths surpxissing, Sometimes si7nple as a child. Art, music and e.vpres.sion Taught the beautiful in life, Bible of the ivorld ' s Great Teacher Who preached love opposed to strife; Science of the world around us Math. — of problems hard to .solve, All to give us greater power When with life ' s harder problems ive involve. Thus we stand at ways, dividing Past and future, both in view. Of the future, that ' s the question. Know we not what it may do. Of the past. Oh, ask we praying That the path which we have trod, Leads us upward, surely, truly, To the path that leads to God. -4 3 2 J=- K. B. ' 23 V- ■ 1 - -■ v xr « Cla£i£i Jlisitorp 9 0:, t W V tho Class of 2; , luivc passoil llirouuli four yt-ars of trial and test. Mai.y changes have lu ' en hroimlit ahout in administration, faculty, and students. In the f-ill of lltlU twenty-six freslinien viewed Ihe porlals of Louisburg Col- l.. M., many for the first time. Today wc stand before you as seventeen Seniors, who have stood the test of time. In our freslunan year we learned the signifieanee of Student Government, and what it meant to disobey its rules. Inder the supervision of our uillmg sister class we organized our class, and entered whole-heartedly into the task before us. When we met at Louisburg in 1020 and organized the Sophomore Class we re- gret t.nl very much that many of our former cla.ssmatx ' s had dropped out, and though many new ones had taken their places, there were only seventeen of us. However, we were filled with class spirit and loyalty. We were all much grieved to give up our beloved president, Ir. Love, in the ...iddle of our Sophomore y.-ar. However, we learned to love Mr. Massey, who proved a most kind and sympathetic president. s Juniors, we met and found that we numbenHl only fourte(Ui. It seemed that fate was against us, as there were twenty-seven Seniors. But, filled with loyalty and enthusia.sm under the able guidance of Margaret Ledbetter, our president, we played our part. We gave th.- Seniors a reception which had not been sur- passed in the history of the College. . t the en.l of the year our president again left us, and was succeeded l)y Professor A. W. Mohn. Today we are seventeen loyal hard-working Seniors. We love our president, as we have loved no other. Even though we are few, we will see the fight through. We ' re giving to Louisburg College, which has stood for one hundred and twenty- one vears, its first annual. We are paving the way fur those who follow, and hope that they will perfect the plan that we have begun. fter graduation, we float out on the sea of life, some to land on foreign shore.s, others to be worn and washed away by the battle-tide of life. But may ea.h in her journey help som.- weaker brother towar.l the goal to which each is struggling. After the i)altle is fought and won, may the sevent( en meet in perfect peace be- yond the billowy foam. jj ..y ■ } It C Clasisi ropbecp IT was in June, 193S, that I received tlie insiiiratiou. ami tliis is iiow it liajv pened. I was tuclved away in my little rose garden reading the new nunilxr of the Musical America, when these words met my eyes: ' 0 , V. 5) : FAMOUS OPERA SINGER MAKES DEBUT IN AMERICA 5) ' ' Madame Francesca Xavior Russo, Italian opera singer, will make her first appearance at the Metropolitan in the role of Leonora on October 6th, 1938. Fran- cesca Russo is the favorite dramatic so- prano of today. She has snng in many parts of the Old World for the last five j ' ears, and all Euroi)e is at her feet. I finished the article with breathless interest. Imagine, Fran Russo, of the Class of ' 23 ! Of course, we expected it, but to see the words in cold print astounded me and, incidentally, brought the inspiration. It came in a flash as really-truly inspirations do. I would bring the members of the Class of ' 23 togethei in New York for Fran ' s delnit, and for a glorious reunion. We would spend one week of pure fun and frivolity. But where were the other fifteen members of our class? Of course, I knew that Genevieve Peltz was the President of the United States, having cast my vote for her in the last election, but of the others I knew nothing. However, find them I would. Th( following month was spent in feverish activity by the means of the Louis- burg College Alumnse Association, the National dailies and private detective force. I learned many astonishing facts of the Class of ' 23. I was highly gratified, but not surprised, to learn that the affairs of the world could scarcely be carried on without some members of our class. Had noi Essie Lilcs puL John Henry Ford entirely in the shade by inventing an adorable little car that ran on the water and sold for §500 a dozen? She gladly welcomed my suggestions concern- ing the reunion, and offered to furnish cars for us wliile there. I learned that Carolyn Crowell had just returned from the Fijii Islands, where she was suc- cessful in smoothing out the diplomatic relations between the natives and the United States. When she learned of the plan, Carolyn wired, approving whole heartedly. •4 3 4 li:- I x 3 (t I ■ i - Nr t. 1 discovered lliiil 1 lie aiit lior of ;i series of ai ' I ieles ealled, I low to ( ' ilteli a Man and Hold Mini, ' ' piiliiisheii in (lie Ladies ' Home .loninai, was iki less fliau ( iradie I ' arker. ' I ' liese arliflcs, drawn from her cxtciisivo experience, had attriicteil world-wide attention, dradie having written under tlie nom-ih-phimc of Slie Wlio Knows. ' ' Slio was very l)usy K ' tlierinK material for otlier similar articles, hut slie consented to ])ut aside her literary duties for this wec k in Ni ' W York. Xell .loni ' s was one of the favorite eartooni.sts of Hie day, having caught the pulilic eye with even more success tlian Rud I ' Mslui- and (leorp;e McManus. She welcomed the |)lan joyfully. ' lortunatcly, Katherine Hrady was (jii her way from Japan, where she had been rendering efficient service Christianizing the heathen. She gladly approved my .scheme, hectiuse, as she said, she needed some diversion. ( ' hrisliani .ing the heathen was such strenuous work. ' •, ' i r ' Of coursi ' . thei-e were some obstacles ihat at fir.st seemed to jiievenl the fullill- metit of our plan. Kat Melvin, the wife of a rising young denlisi in Charlotte, wrote me that she had just put the twins in school and hated to leave them at this critical time. However, she decided to join us, ])rovided her husband sent herdaily reports on the progress of the cherubs. Glandora Hirdison. too, was jiainting a set of china for the King of Kngland, which she hail to have finished, according to contract, at a certain date, but fortunately King Edward kindly consented to ex- tend the contract, and, of cour.se, she came. Charlotte Pittniaa was at the head of a successful chicken ranch in North Carolina. She, also, at first WTote that she couldn ' t come, b( cause she jiad one ])articiil;ir little chick who was so devoted to h(T that she feared if she left him lie woidd die of grief, but lin:dl - she decided to bring him along. The other membors of the class responded promptly and gladly to my plan, pro- nouncing it a blessed in jjiration. Mae Campbell, whose Canipbcll ' s Candies had grown as famous as Camj)- bell ' s soup, wired her a])prov;d. Margaret Davis, ballet dancer in New York, cancelled all her ])erl ' orinances for that p ' irticular week. Josephine Fuller, the best auctioneer in the South, wrote that she was thrilled over the prospects. Minnie Lee Winstead, the best dressed woman in Roxboro and wife of its most prominent citizen, heartily endorsed the plan. She was glad to add to the pres- ■j tige that was hers in Roxboro by this trip to New ' ( rk. - J3 5l ■ f ' r v pg i -j!r . Z ,- -. i r ' ' . -. — % We caught Mary Wilson, now a competent engineer, on the eve of her departure to Africa. Here she was going to perform the much talked of miracle of utilizing the Sahara D?sert and transforming it to a second Garden of Eden. She stayed over for the reunion, of course. Bettie consented to leave her husband and her home in Youngsvillc, for the first time since their marriage, in order to join us. So it was finally arranged. Everybody was coming. We planned to meet at the Grand Central Station on October 3rd. At last I started on my journey, my heart full of glorious anticipation, and eager to see again the faces of my be- loved classmates. This is neither the time nor the place to describe in detail the meeting of the seventeen members of the Chiss of ' 23. There was much laughing, talking and kissing and, possibly, a tear or two. Some faces had changed — years necessarily bring changes, but for the time being we were rejuvenated, again school girls with care-free hearts. ' Twas a happy meeting. M. L. ' 23. Ol .Q w t ' Si 2; ' -cjsels- ?v }e ' y w.vj- ' ' I - % I i . % p Hast Mill anb JEtstament Fakth United States State of North Carolina County of Franklin City ok Loiisburg We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred an l twenty-three, liaving I ' oUKht a good tight , and having finished our course, and being desirous of showing our good will to those in connection with this institution, and being of sound mini! and body, do proclaim, publish, and niaki; known this our last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I. To our Alma Mater we pledge our loyalty through the year.s to come. ARTICLE II. To our beloved President, A. W. Mohn, we having obtaine l Mrs. Mohn ' s con- sent, will the privilege of taking any college girl to riile in his new car, without per- mission from Miss Betts; also we will him .a watch that will keep time with the clock in the hall, so that lie will be on time for chapel hereafter. ARTICLE III. To the Members of the Faculty: 1. To our class teachers, Mls.ses Musa Wilson, Sallie Manson Petty and Cather- ine Pad wick, we give our love and sincere wishes for a happy futun ; also to Miss Wilson we will a private mail carrier, so that the college mail carrier will not be overburdened. To Miss Petty, a i)ermanent home in Louisburg, and also a roll- ing pin with which to start keeping house. To Miss Padwick, the privilege of changing the hour for morning walk from 8:00 to 7:00, so that the girls will have a reasonable appetite for breakfast. 2. To Miss Sallie Potter Bet Is we will a flashlight, to aid her in finding an ideal Senior Class, and feasters at night. 3. To Mrs. H. P. Guffy we give a rubber cap for her crutch, so that the girls will not know when she is coming around. 4. To Mrs. A. W. Mohn w( will a new rug for her studio, as she has worn a hole in the floor by keeping time with her foot. . ). To Mis« ■irginia McQueen we give the privilege of coming to the dining- room through the kitchen, as that is a more desirable way for late-comers. G. To Mi.ss Burdctte Joyner we will an aeroplane, so that she can make a flying trip to Franklinton at any time, with the hope that she w ill gain as desirable a reward as our former teacher, Mrs. Boone. This machine will also aid her in her travels to the studio. - 37)=- i ' j ■ SXlr fyr? i . o: 1 (. j ,-?? ;7 i n v ■=5 «l ' Q 7. To Miss Rosa Wasscll, we leave a complete set of Beacon Lights of His- tory. 8. To Miss Ruth Hall we give the privilege of beginning all of her classes at 8:00 A. M. 9. To Miss Alma Bizzell we will an ideal Bible l ' class. 10. To Miss Esther Lynn we give a little bell to use in the dining-room to help Mrs. Guffy keep the girls quiet. 11. To Miss Josie Foy we give a little book entitled, How to Vamp. 12. To Mi.ss Williams we will the business ability of Mi.ss Pcltz. ARTICLE IV. To the Advisory Board we will the authority of jia.ssing on all privileges asked for by the incoming Senior Class. ARTICLE V. To the Various Classes : 1. To the Freshmen we give our encourag( m( nt to stick to their work as we have done, until they reach the desired goal of Seniority. 2. To the Sophomores, our dear sister class, we will our aliility and studious- ness. 3. To the Juniors we give our dignity and all the privileges we have had. Also we will them the responsibility of getting out an annual as good or as bad as ours. We, the aforesaid, declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, and do hereby appoint our President, A. W. Mohn, as sole executor. [Signed] Senior Class. i 0: Essie Liles, Tedulur. h LM 9 ' ? -i- : y y i v y l JUNIOR 4 b. 5 K : ' - V : Y - u =l:;:if=- 0m iHotto; (Bnv Colors ; 0nv Jf lotoer ' f 4 Not on the heights; still climbing; Not at the end; still striving; Not at the goal; still hoping; So shall it ever be. But e ' er may the black and the gold, Stand for ivhat ' s good and ivhat ' s true: The black for the trials of life, The gold — the pure grit to pull through; And like the Marechal Niel rose. Our world with sweetness and beauty we ' d grace; The finest, most cultured in life. Are the things we would choose to give place. But not till life ' s close shall we ever Feel that our work has been done. When we hear the grand summons celestial And knoiv that the heights have been won; When we hear from afar the glad mudc, Of seraph and angel and choir, And hear the loved voice of the AI aster. When He says, You may now come up higher. Anonymous. : -=j40)s- ' 4 f ' G m ?. (1 i 9 ' © I ;a r UK) AK . v ' ' o. nr Jy H 1)1. DEN CKANT it! Otto Xot on the heights; still dimhing; J Xot at the end; still striving; TIa A ' ot at the goal; still hoping; y So shall it ever be. . i Colors: Rlark and Cold. Flower: Marcchal Xicl Ro.se € ffitfrs Elizabeth Mills, President )i{. HoLDK.v, Vice-President Ett. Be. lk Cir. .vt, Secretary and Treasurer k i ' 10,1 a i ' 9 ■44 2 - Ina Bracey Sea Gift FAIUMONT, N. C. Ida Bross Neithean ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. Neta Carr Neithean STEDMAN, N. C. Lois Crawley Neithean LITTLETON, N. C. Pauline Eason Neithean SNOW hill, n. c. 0 ' i 3 2: I y y .( n U ' ■_ ' f_ N Mm MA Mr UK, .V( itiuiui c;atk.s, n. c. Seleta Felton, Sm (lift TAKHOIU), N. C. Ken A Gillette, Xcitbean MAYSVILLE, N. C. Gladys Gill Xeithean LOUISBURG, N. C. Etta Beale Grant. Xtilhcdii hookerton, n. c. Ik h r , . ' 7 , ?o, V -4 ' I 4 NoLiE Hunt, Sea Gift RALEIGH, N. C. Ora Holden, Neithean LOUISBURG, N. C. Glennie Keith Sea Gift VASS, N. C. Bessie Lancaster, Sea Gift LOUISBURG, N. C. Ola Dale Lewis, Sea Gift LAKE LANDING, N. C. ■ I I h J -4 4 4 J=- ' i , --r - , ' , % % I . t « Jt -J GOLDIE MoRRISSE ' riE Sea (lift FR. NKLINTON, N. C. Elizahktu Mills .sV(i dift President of Junior Class MAYSVILLE, N. C Paulink Pkahson Neithcaii bailky, n. c Alma Perry Sea Gift LOUISBURG, N. C Eleanor Perry .Sea Gifl LOUISBURG, N. C. Lois Sankord, Ncithcan VASS, N. c. Louise Taylor, Neithcan LOUISBURG, N. C. ' J lAj:i H r MUZETTE WiNSTEAD, Ncithean ROXBORO, N. C. The Remlczrous oj Youth, In whose classic shades Pastoral beauty lirealhcs A lure for sinrils sweel and pure- M m j £ Q) - 3 !. ' ? sQ) ? ' I y -TKr ,-_t , . f r iSU . M ' I 1 ? } r Xr ' ' ■ • SOPHOMORE iS?, -:J4 7{ - JPJ VJ-. r - % A— J . tO ' T -r ;j 0 ' here ' s; to tfje opfjomorc Clasig Here ' s to lliv Sophomore Class The class of Twenty-fwe, If you knew u ' hat we could do, You ' d think this bunch quite v ise. Here ' s to [rs. Mohn, Our class teacher, so dear; To know her is to lore her, The gold of onr Sophomore year. Here ' s to Lois, our president. Most amiable and wise; With our support, which she ' s sure to have, Some day, perhaps, loe ' ll be recognized. Here ' s to her sister, Edythe, Most attractive and dignified, Boys, if you don ' t watch out, She ' ll vamp you with those eyes. Here ' s to Susie Crowell, The belle of the Sophomore Cla.is, With ruby lips, rosy checks. And eyes that sparkle like glass. Here ' s to Nancy Usry With a mind to take things in; If you knew as rmich as she does You ' d fight the world and win. Here ' s to Ha McNeill, Most wonderfully witty. If you don ' t think she ' s pretty, Jusl ask Mr. Edwin Fiddy. Here ' s to Belvin Finch With a voice like a nightingale; When compared with Caruso She classes him with the frail. Here ' s to Louise Maye, With a musical talent, I ' m told, With her graceful figure and lovely face She ' s beautiful to behold. Here ' s to Ethel Tucker, With social abilities rare; I know you would think she ' s lovely. The girl with the soft hroivn hair. Here ' s to Jessie Duncan, Last, though not least; If you knew as much as she, Your knowledge would be increased. Noiv I ' ve introduced to you The members of the Sophomore Class; Next year the stately Juniors, Then dear old Senior at last. J. D. ' 25. I 3 lis Is- 7V ki-v r -v — v r V . I I i |f ? - c Miilta: Ha - liy daw in every way, we ' re cliiriliinj; lii.iilier and liif licr. [• ' liiinr: Narcissus Cahirs: (ireenand White Lois (iiKi-v President Ila McXeii.i Vice-Presitlenl Susie Crow ell Seortdry Hattie Mae Parker Trcusurer Mrs. a. W. AIdhx . . Clasn Teacher iflcmfacrg Ella Zena Cartwrk;ht .... Fairfield, N. C. Susie Crowell Thomasvillo, N. C. Jessie Duncan Luinherton, N. C Belvin Finch Louislmrg, N. C. Edith Guffy Louishurfi, N. C. Lois (iuFFV l-ouishurg, N. C. Louise YE Youiigsville, N. C. Ila McXeili P( ' nil)rokc, N. C. Hattie L E Parker Laskcr, X. C. Ethel Tucker Chicod, N. C. Xancy Usrey Chadliourn, X. C. 0 - 49j (0be to an 0nion We write nut uhvay.s ' j)un what wc like - Sometimes it ' s just the reverse; Sometimes we write on wfuil ' s a hlesfiing. And soineliines an what ' s a curse. Their Jldwer ' s not pretty, Their perfume ' s not sweet, Yet 1)1 some they ' re eonsidered A (jood lliinij to eat. (T Though to some the onion may be dear, Tq us, that is not so. Why in this world they were ever made, We really do not know. Yon may fry them, or boil them, Y(}u may eut and eat dry; But they hare rith them an odor Thai Ihromjh fire nor knife will die. f Their skin ' s quite thin, Their ■ ' smell ' s quite strong; Their heads quite thiek, And their tops quite long. There ' s nothing in the world But what ' s good for something; So this one good of the onion At least we then can sing: ft some caller should be coming Who is rather dull, prosy and slow, Ju-vt eat onions for supper, And we ' re quite sure he ' ll soon go. -Mary Munden. St •■=il5 0ll=- Q V t --r- -T- ; J -J s J FRESHMAN rf--, -r- r -- . 0 IvV  j ' - ' vy ' ' ■y. ' (J - 1 y-,v . . . ©•l Motto: Sometimes :ff:; never d; always f . Flower: Forget-me-not Colars: Blue and Wliite (©fficerg Julia Daniels President Mary Munden V ice-President Lucille Jennings Secretary and Treasurer iWemfaers Suemoll Alcon . . . Keidsville, N. C. Josephine Bandy .... P ' our Oaks, N. C. Hattie Keel Congleton .... Stokes, N. C. Frances Carter Fairmont, N. C. Julia Daniels Elm City, N. C. Marion Gardner Louisburg, N. C. Elizabeth Grant Garysluirg, N. C. Katherine Hardison Washington, N. C. Aylia Bane Holmes Louisburg, N. C. Mabel Hux Halifax, N. C. Lucille Jennings Elizabeth City, N. C. Sarah Johnson Stantonsburg, N. C. Mary Munden Weeksville, N. C. Mary Smith Littleton, N. C. Lucille Tadlock . . . Woodard, N. C. ■4 5 2 Is- ■ I Q V Jg ' . •y ' -j -• ' ' - ' -  3U X -1 ' 5 A Sub-Freshman 9 3 I - 53j=- 9: I I a, I i!f (A ' i , ,% p , ' p . - « . ' -. i v« w p % V. ' ' - if 1 W. Q KalKerine Bfady J MOST1 STUOIOCiS Cafolyn Cr ' ou ell NEATEST i l?5S;- ' J „ ' i ' ' Sf t ' ' ° ' ' °KS5. .S: WHO ' S WHO IN SENIOR CLASS -tjsslj- l. or 9,. 91 a , 6i % 0, t « % ssie Liles BEST SPORT G ' PaT ' ker ' MOST _TALE NTED ses ' PRETTIEST - ?sfe-o I_ fOafy UJilson MOST POPULAR !R.. .naiyUJ. ... . T Jir- 1 1 LON £i SHORT OF THE ■ fOmraeLeelUinstead— — senior class— h MOST STYLISH !. .. . . , V or I h 3 t WHO ' S WHO IN SENIOR CLASS S) ■4. 5 6 l!=- 0 4 IV -H ' J. i I % ' ? JB  x AfM Hi? k. ;cy =v - J ■ Hi-h- Is-JjkJr r %: m m m % cfjool of Mn it $iano (rradudlc Mae Alice Campbell Hazel Allen Edna Beasley Joe Bandy Virginia Beck Mary Malone Best Hattie Keel Congleton Susie Crowell Ruth Hopkins Katherine Hardison Glandora Hardison Mabel Hux Eliza G. Newell Etta Beale Grant Julia Daniels Marion Gardner Essie Liles Elizabeth Grant Glennie Keith Lucille Jennings Margaret Holden Frances Carter Mary Munden Mae Campbell G oldie Morrissette Pauline Eason Ora Holden Lois Crawley Louise Mave Ida Bross Frances Russo Betty Mohn Lois Guffy Voict Graduate Frances Russo Susie Crowell Frances Carter Joe Bandy Hattie Keel Congleton Julia Daniels Edith Guffy Genevieve Peltz Frances Russo Mary Smith Miss Ruth Hall Bettie Holden ALary Munden Bessie Lancaster Ora Holden Pauline Eason Belvin Finch h 7$ iO i (Quartettes 13ars(itp ©iiartEtte Frances Russo Gradie Parker Oka Holden Nolie Hunt S Eiuor Bettie Holden Genevieve Peltz Mae Campbell Gradie Parkeh junior Eleanor Perry Etta Beale Grant Ora Holden Nolie Hunt 4 5 S j!:- ;S opl)oitiorr Josephine Bandy Julia Daniels Lois Crawley Belvin Finch xk I M ' l t. GEE2:) M u y 1 f A y a ' -: ' u - St. 7 , ' -:J 5! |=- ' 4 mtt ciutj Frances Russo President Julia Daniels Vice-President Bettie Holden Secretary and Treasurer Bandy, Josephine Hunt, Nolie Campbell, Mae Johnson, Sarah Carter, Frances Liles, Essie Crawley, Lois Ledbetter, Margaret Crowell, Susie Melvin, Kathryn Daniels, Julia Munden, Mary Eason, Pauline Parker, Hattie Mae Grant, Etta Beale Parker, Gradie GuFFY, Edythe Peltz, Genevieve Holden, Bettie Pittman, Charlotte Holden, Ora Russo, Frances Hopkins, Ruth Wilson, Mary 9 3 W i S) ■■ I 6 Is- 9: : ' v % ft Jes 4N - .$ 2 ' - •x-- l ' i « ' Q 4 r 3J S) COLLEGE QUARTETTE SENIOR QUARTETTE 4 6 2l!=- ' -J 1 ■. R P ,-. . r ' X ' -. --. ' -; ;. :4t i ' V ,1} I ' N S = .V i I n J k © I tX--. - 63 J=- _ , r -_ Retool of Cxpre siion i Graduate (Jradie Parker 0 ' iHembrrs! MUZETTE WiNSTEAD .Q Lucy Burt Edna Beasley Bettie Mohn Eliza Newell i Helen Lee Flemming Hattie Mae Parker M Margaret Holden Pauline Pearson L Marion Hawkes Lois Sanford 4 Ruth Hopkins Martha Tilghman Smith v Sarah Johnson Mary Smith p Mary Lee Kearney Louise Taylor § Margaret Ledbetter Anna Gray Watson n 9: % ■4 6 4 !=■• ' -rvv-, fi dramatic Club Officers Louise Taylor President Lois Saxford Vice-Pres. Hattie AL e Pahkkh , . Treasurer Pauline Pearson Secretary Mai de Ashley Sakah Johnson Lucy Burt Margaret Ledbetter Etta Beale Grant Cradie Parker Ruth Hopkins Pauline Pearson Bettie Holden Haitie Mae Parker NoLiE Hunt Lois Sankord Lucille Jenninus Muzette Winstead - ' -JPj -46S =- © ; tr tio- !7 ' ' ■JEAN MARIE COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN - ENTI HE CAST COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN -4 6 U Ji:- i5 J --. ■A, r-r s 3 3 c , iN. ,. X -- ULv w v -n c ART V. - 67 - ■ y fprH ' - -fpr . V ' % - m - rt €inb Nell Jones President Glandora Harbison Secretary and Treasurer 9 0 I BoU Allen, Max Bross, Ida Campbell, Mae Crowell, Carolyn Davis, Margaret Gillette, Rena GuFFY, Lois Harbison, Glanbora Hunt, Nolie Jones, Nell Miss Burdette Joyner Lebbetter, Margaret Parker, Gradie Pearce, Pearl Tucker, Ethel Stewart, Miss Elizabeth -=il 6 8 j!:- I 4 O H ' ' l ' C ' S 4 ' 4. ' K -469 - , , -m ' - - - or -§ I ' S Ch r or tubent obernment (!E rsani5ation (0ffjttrs IVIargaret Ledbetter President Elizabeth Mills Vice-President Etta Beale Grant Secretary Lois Guffy Treasurer Glandora Hardison House Proctor V h ' i ' - 3 t ■■4 7 P- I C • Y- ;s : fS V ? (r. iJ? §9. an. C. a. Cnbiiift ©ffitcrS Carolyn Ckowkll Presirleni Charlottk Pittman Vice-President Lois C-RAWLEV Secretary Elizabktii Mills Treasurer Cabmtt Charlotte PniMAN CJKiiriinni nf M nichrship ( ' ommittee Pavlixe Eason ChiiiniKiii iif PriMjnim Commillee Marcauet Ledbetteh Cluiinnnn of Social Coiiiinittee Katiikyn Melvin Chairman of Service Katheri.ne l RADY Cliiiirman of World FeUoir.ship Edythe (iiKFY Chairman of Putilicity Elizabeth Mills Chairman of Finance Committee CiRADiE Parker Chairman of Poster Committee Lois Crawley Chairman of Muxic Committee Genevieve Peltz I ' nder (Iraduale Representative rZ - I A - 1 - ■ ,:: ii .. ws. % ■ ■-- ' -_ ' 7 - - J ' fe «) 4 JJeitfjean Hiterarp ocietp ©iiittxi Kathryn Melvin President Charlotte Pittman Vice-President Edythe Guffy Secretary Susie Crowell Treasurer Genevieve Peltz Critic or i LM 01 o : -4 7 a I(=- QL V L I ' Tr.jJTi y y iffiikpn n jC) .V U i J 3 t . ificitfjcan ocirtp I Bandy, JosKi ' iiiNK Four Oaks, N. C. Bross, Ida lioanokc Rai)i(ls, N. C. Camphki.!.. Mak Silcr City, N. ( ' . C ' hawi.ky. Lois Littleton, N. C C ' rowell, Caholyn New London, N. C. Crowell, SrsiE Tlioniasvillc, N. C. Duncan, Jessik Liimhcrton, X. C. Eason, Pai ' Line Farnivillc, N. C. GuFFY, Edytiie Louishurg, N. C. GuFFY, Lois Louishurg, N. C. Gardner, NL iuon Louisl)urg, N. C. Grant, Elizaheth Garyshurf;;, N. C. Grant, Etta Heale Hookerton, N. C. Gill, Gladys Louishiirg, N. C. HOLDEN, Bettie VouiiKsvillc, N. C. HoLDEN. Oka Louisljurg, N. C. Hopkins. IU ' tii Ralcifrli, N. C. Hrx, L BLE Ilalilax, N. C. LeDBETTER, L RfiARET PiincctoH, N. C. LiLES, Essie Littloton, N. C. Lancaster, Bessie Louishurg, N. C. Jones, Nell Beaufort, N. C. Melvin, Kathhyn Linden, N. C. McNeill, Ila Pembroke, N. C. Pittman, Charlotte LaGrange, N. C. Parker, Hattie L E Lasker, N. C. Parker, Gradie Woodland, N. C. Pearson, Pauline Bailey, N. C. Peltz, Genevieve Hagerstown, Mil. Russo, Frances New Orleans, La. RoLLi.vsoN, Le.ssie Friscoe, N. C. Taylor, Louise Louisl)urg, N. C. Tucker, Ethel Cliieoil, N. C. Sanford, Lois Vass, N. C. Wivstead, .Minnie Lee Roxhoro, N. C. Win.stead, IMuzETTE Roxboro, N. C. Wilson, HY Louisburg, N. C. 3 2 - 7 3)=- fi K iSeitfjean ous Neithean, Neithean, We will ever he hiydl. We will follow and praise thee And always remember The blue is the truth of our hearts. Rich and golden. Endure, live fareirr Through etcrin ' lii linger. Hurrah! Hurrah! The (lold and Blue forever; Hurrah! Hurrah! The old Cold and Blue. Thy banner guides our font. ' tteps Through paths .straight and narrow; It shines through the darkness, Turns the night into daytime; How it thrills, how it Jills us. With thoughts kind and gentle; With uur hearts in thy keeping We find peace a ml contentment. D. P. 20. or- I 2 I 9 m y5v -A n 0 iiistj 5 (i y. ' U AS 4 1 ' - ' O r k h r I H H B| fl 1 71 Pv 3L mt E I kA nH ipw ItSS p B t . 1 FkS ' -y BW P v ' Q lilii g ji ■ rpp H ■ ■ 1 ■■ )ca i ift Hiterarp ocietp J 0ltiursi GoLDiE MoRRissETTE President XoLiE Hunt ' ice-PresifIent Sarah Johnson Secretary (iLANDORA Hardison Treasurer )i.A Dali ' , Lkwis Critic p m .0 j:- ' „ I I ' V 1 -47 h- -0 i m (§ift laoll Brady, Katherine, Garner, N. C. Carr, Neta .... Stedman, N. C. Carter, Frances . . . Fairmont, N. C. Davis, Margaret Kinston, N. C. Daniels, Julia Elm City, N. C. EuRE, Emma Gates, N. C. Finch, Belvin Louisburg, N. C. Fuller, Josephine Louisburg, N. C. Felton, Seleta Conetoe, N. C. Gillette, Rena Maysville, N. C. Hunt, Nolie Raleigh, N. C. Hardison, Glandora Washington, N. C. Hardison, Katherine Washington, N. C. Jennings, Lucille Elizabeth City, N. C. Johnson, Sarah Stantonsburg, N. C. Lewis, Ola Dale Lake Landing, N. C. Morrissette, Goldie Franklinton, N. C. Maye, Louise Youngsville, N. C. Mills, Elizabeth Maysville, N. C. MuNDEN, Mary, . . . Elizabeth City, N. C. O ' Neal, Ronnie Mae, Wake Forest, N. C. UsREY, Nancy . . Chadbourn, N. C. or I ' 4 r- xh - 7 6|=- % B3 i  Aj fere ' s to tfje g ea (gift ' e t in Here ' s to the Sea (lift, Here ' s to her name Long may she flourish, Great be her fame. Here ' s to her members Both young and old, Here ' s to her colors — The Black and the Gold. Though nhc has stood, girls. Through hopes and fears, Make this the greatest Of all her years. May her light be brighter As time speeds along; Here ' s to the Sea Gift With laughter and song. Hen ' s to the Sell (lift, Of work or play, May we be steadfast And cherish each day. May we seek ever To carry on high The gold-studded banner To do or to die. May ire he braver Through being her own. And strive success With her ever to roam. Brighten the future, Banish all cares; Here ' s to the Sea Gift, Our lore and our prayers. M. S. ' 20. .B - 7 7 {=- i f f ' . ' ' ' ' -._ l- %4 7= fei% ■-T« I l eimis; Club J Kathryn Melvin President Edythe (k FFY Vice-President Si-siE ( HOWELL Secretary Etta Beale Grant Treasurer JosEPiiiNK Randy (Jlamxiua Hakuison Mak ( AMrnKi.i, Ora Holden Carolyn Crowell Nolie Hunt Susie Crowell Sarah .Johnson Jui,L Daniels Margaret Ledbetter Margaret Davis Essie Liles Pauline Eason Louise Maye Rena Gillette Kathryn Melvin Etta Beale Grant Charlotte Pitiman Edythe Guffy Gradie Parker Frances Russo - ? { t 4 ; ' Q i Mary Wilson Lois Sanford Louise Taylor Vav itv Ola Dale Lewis Glennie Keith Mabel Hux 0 Lois Crawley Essie Liles ui)£ititute£f Hattie Mae Parker Elizabeth Mills C- I S) . -4 8 l!=- i ' 4 k J 1 , % 0. X!i: I i, .V) Mascot: Potato Bug Colors: Ureen an l lied Arlrisor: -Miss Biz c ' Flower: Truinpt ' t Vine Officers Haitik Mat. Pakkkk XoLiE Hint „ , Joe Bandy Secretary Presidenl Vice-President Joe Baxdy Susie C ' rowell J ilia Daniels Peyton fiiKKY Nolie Hi NT r-. iWflubfrS ' Kat Mki.vin ' Peggy O ' Neil Gradie Pahkeh Hathe Mae Pauker Pauline Pearson C. Pin MAN Fran Russo Lois Banford ' Red Taylor Mahy Wilson r - l. fjm sSi 4 3 y Miss Betts Chief SHUt Mrs. Guffy , Assistant Sitter ■J Motto: Don ' t squeak when you are sat on. Meeting Place — Anywhere. Time — Any time. Passironl — Mashed ' Color: Purple in tlie face. Flower: C ' aetus. 0 .0 ? i t t imw iio I S) Sofa— Mahy Wilson Awning — Charlotte Pittman Couch — Gradie Parker Davenport — Hattie Mae Parker Rocking Chair — Kathryn Melvin Windo v Seat — Ida Bross Straight Chair — Frances Russo Rock — Sarah Johnson Settee — Julia Daniels Pillow — Joe Bandy Foot Stool — Pauline Pearson Lounge — Edythe Guffy Stump — Lois Sanford Chesterfield — Genevieve Peltz Floor — Susie Crowell Gi ' ass — Gladys Gill Steps — NoLiE Hunt Cushion — Etta Beale Grant I -=il 8 2 n n i flA X-. y- . J I y y u. .cisTx-. y{j :,u X OLD MAIDS CLUB Mullo: Stick to your v; .. Flower: Hiiclu ' lor ' s Huttons. CIut: I ' mIc SoiKj: A (_!oo(i M:in Is Hard to Find. Advisor: Miss Betts. Frances Ri-sso (I ' ntil .lolmnic i)roi)o.scs) M. RCARET Lkduktteu (HeRular profession! E. Lii.Ks (Can t hell) it.) C. PtTTM.xN (Ciusc of nc ' c.ssit.v.) M UY «i.s( (By fate ' s decree.) Katukkink HuADv (Because she likes it.) Pai-Hne Pkausox (Result of lost faith ill men.) r.i.KXNiE Kkith (riisophislicited) I.ois (JiFKY (Never nut her intendcu.) A ) Motto: Love. Flower: Bride ' s RosBS. Color: liite Fnririte Haunt: Lover ' s Leap. Soiiji: ' ' I Love You Truly. Advisor: Miss Wilson. Cupib ' s Vntimi Genevieve 1 ' elt . Gradie Parker IvAT Mei.vin Hattie NL e Parker Nell Jones Sarah .Ioh.nson Lois Sankord Edythe Gvffy- ScsiE Crowell (Ilandoha Mauuison •Joe Bandy NL K(;aret Davis Seleta Felton NoLiE HrNT JiLiA Daniels Minnie Lee Win.stead Bettie Holden L RY MiNDEN -=i83l=- Senior £S ' oliloqup (With apologies to l ill Sliakcsix arc) To have, or not to have — that was the question; Whether ' Iwas nobler in the mind to work And exert our brain to put forth a good annual, Or to avoid the sea of troubles By buying new front porch steps. To rest — to enjoy ourselves — And by this rest to say we forget The thousand petty troubles That an Annual staff is heir to — ' tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To be at ease — to rest — To rest! perchance to regret! Aye, there ' s the rub; For in that period of rest what dreams may come Of a good Annual that we might have produced? For who would bear the whips and scorns of unbelieving schoolmates, The pangs of dispriz ' d work, the photographers ' delay, The publishers ' nagging, and the numerous Troubles of a first effort. When we ourselves might our peace assure By merely wishing it? Who would these troubles bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life. But for the hope of seeing at the end The Oak? Thus amliition doth make workers of us all ; And thus the desire of rest and ease is cast aside. And enterprises of great pith and moment are l egun. M. L. AND C. p. -=ll8 4l!= n oi y-Sv A n n % : Q I p. ifs t p. ft ■Om RELIABLES 7 ' v! . . -=485t - .% . ' ' .- ' f., _ fj i ' 9 Calenbar of Clients; Sept. 6. Firshmen liegiii to arrive for College. Joe Bandj- arriv mediately gets campussed. Sept. 7. First Chapel day. President Mohn ' s opening address, tion. Sept. 8. Classes begin. Seniors meet for a discus- sion of privileges. Sept. 9. Seniors submit list of privileges to Advisory Board. 7:30: Y. W. C. A. Reception. Sept. 10. To church. Hattie Mae Parker skips. Sept. 16. Neithean Literary Society initiales new members. (Lois Sanford still has black feet.) Sept. 22. Facultv reception. Main feature, Jazz Band!!! Sept. 23. Sea Gift Literary Society initiates new members. Sept. 30. First midnight feast. Twas midnight in the college Not a teacher ims in sight. We ate too many good things And the pains — they came all right. 4 S 6 Ii=- es and ] Iatric ula- :? ' m - - ' mf ' 4 I 1, 3 o V M ' .T y (ht. 3 FAIR! Seniors lu ' gin lo ai)|)ri ' cialc privilcgi ' S - aloiin with ice cicaiii cones, hot doK sanilwichcs. and rides on the merry-go-round. I ' ran Kusso vamps everyl)ody. from Wihl Hill to Johnnie. (!. Telt . makes fin at .siiceess ringing row hell to attract attention to the Senior Hooth, antl inci- dentally to herseli . Miss Bett.s in desi)air, Girls everywhere. ' ' or- .• Oct. 11. Senior Class opens Cherry Inn. Menu: Ice cream dre.ssed up wit h cherries; sandwiches and tea. Oct. 14. C.radii ' Parker has a date. Kefreshments served at expense of Cherry Inn. ;- ■-N ■ ' .- Oct. 20. Senior circus. Special features: Menagerie, side shows, and big parade. Pink lemonade, hot dogs, i)0|) corn and jieanuts. Time uncertain Kat Mclviii meets and falls for Sweet Lawrence. Where? Oct. 31. Halloween. W . C. A. Social. Wee.mk Ko. st and masked sera- nade. Nov. 2. Dramatic Clul) presents three one-act plays: Converting Bruce, Fourteen, .lean Marie. A .shouting success. Nov. 3. First studint recital. Social hour. Dates! Ten-thirty hell, and good- nights. Smj it itith floivers. Nov. 8. Junior minstrel. A grand and glorious success — prohaMy hecau.se the (lartici- pants looked the part— naturally. p. S. — C. Pittman meets Billy via sandwiches ..nd colTee. 9 -■-1«T{.- ,, r r . r7 p% ' -pv % Nov. 11. Armistice Day. Indeed yes! A truce of one day ' s duration with pro- fessors and note books. Morning — Four members of the student l)ody ukkU suijrciucly liajipy by much ice cream and roasted peanuts. Afternoon — L. C. girls ' transformed as Salvation Army Lassies, have their part in the American Legion show. Nov. 15. Group of Seniors go to the movies, chaperoned b - ] h-. ' illiam Jack- son aiul, incidentally, Miss Petty. Nov. 17. Senior ' possum hunt. Results, one ' i)ossum caught; one cat treed ' many scratches, bruises and torn garments; nuich nodding next day, and one more happy memor} ' added to our extensiv( collection. Nov. 20. Light-bell changes from 10:30 to 10 p. m. Special ounce of prevention to keep girls from having more than one nervous breakdown each week. 0 ' Nov. 22. Devereux Players [present Shakespeare ' s Romeo antl Juliet (after- noon), and Arms and the Man, by Bernard Shaw (night). Nov. 24. Mrs. Uzzell takes a crowd of girls over to Mapleville f(.)r a three-act play. Sandwiches and conver.sation afterward. Nov. 30. Thanksgiving Day. Several girls were especially thankful for a little morning spin. Everybody thankful for our magnificent dinner. Fun enough, laugh a-plenty, eats too many. ' ' Afternoon tennis tournament between faculty and student body. Faculty won huge box of candy (?) Night — End of a perfect day; movies and dates. Dec. 2. Event No. 1. — C. Pittman, Susie Crowd! and Gradie Parker go to din- ner party at Mrs. Uzzell ' s. Event No. 2. — Louisburg College basketball team plays Oxford team at Oxford; score 26-43, in favor of Oxford. Dec. 4. Susie Crowell becomes the recipient of a billet doux ' ' as result of dinner party mentioned before. Dec. 6. Glee Club has first rehearsal of Cherry Blos- som. Margaret Ledbetter discovers she can sing(?). -4 8 8 li:- I . © •I f ' - w.fe ' Dec. in. 10p.m. C Pittiimntiirnsdiit linliiilit (in time. P. S. — First tiiui ' ever. Doc. 13. Sfcoiul .student recital. A word recitid, iic- cording to Hattie Parkor. Dee. 15. Art Hazaar. Pretty lliiiiii.- lor pretty people. Dee. IC). The ( iiristnias sjiirit, •■ Then- ain ' t no use a-stuili iiKj Or trying to get wise, For Christmas time is abnost hire — Then we ' ll get stujhd irilh pies. (Not wisdom.) Dee. IS. Final rehearsal of Cherry Blossom, in eoslunie. Dee. 111. Louisliurfi College (llee Cluli iiresents Miss Cherry P.lossom at Star Theatre. A great, grand and glorious suecess. S|)eeial liits, ( herry and .lack and Male (Juartette. Dec. 20. 8:45 . . M., homeward hound, (lood-hye. Happiness, hapi)iness, thy name is ours. Dec. 20, 1922- .Ian. :5, 1923 — Interval of jierfect and unadulterated hliss. P. S.: With the exception of Fran, who had the jlu. Anil poor John, who had it, too. Jan. 3. Hack to dear old L. K. ( ' . Misery, Oh, Misery! .Jan. 4. The following is a list of things we find acquired during the holidays: Edith ( tutTy, a new spring hat. Frances Husso, a diamond. C Pittman. beauty . ' rdandora Hardison, a love affair. Susie Crowell, a new wardrobe. Hattie Parker, ' i new joke. Senior Class, excellent tahle maimers. .Ian. 4-15. Interval of intensive study. .Ian. 15-20. Exams. Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, l)Ut few failures. ,Ian. 23. Lucy T. .Mien, alias Fran ' s suitor, takes six Seniors out for an exhilar- ating ride, and a dope afterwards. - 89i - (K d } y ni 9i- . j ' .- ■ ' ??f- ) ■ ' m ? ' Jan. 25. Jan. 26. Feb. 2. Feb. Fel). Feb. 13. Night of fun, furnished Ijy Junioif;. Mock faculty special feature Senior privileges, as presented, discussed. The privilege of using the College car at all times was unaniinoiisly passed. Fran Russo antl Hattie Parker dose faculty with pills. Martha W ' asli- ington candy serving as camouflage. A picnic out at Jackson ' s pond .serves to erase all memories of past troubles — namely, exams. The Art Club is entertained in the iiarlors by Misses Nell Jones and Glandora Hardison. Fran celebrates her fifth birthday. The Dramatic Club presents Come Out of the Kitchen, and the cast came out crowned with glory. Mr. Mohn, Mr. Best and the memtiers of the Annual Staff motor to Raleigh. Mr. Best jjroved by his actions that he (I early loved to go fast, especially on slick roads. He also taught us a new use for t h e umbrella. W h e n crossing a river bridge, he raised it high, remarking: If Mr. Mohn doesn ' t slow up, we ' ll run off, sure, and this parachute will at least make me hit the water easy. or Feb. 14. As a fitting climax, we close this calendar of events with the re- ception given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. A won- derful occasion! To MaU 3 loNii ),,,■) ;. ,oA ' 3 ' Si Jfinig 9} : ' v M ' xY}C. r f ' ■ 1 . ' --iVt ' X 5 ■o RAYS OF SISSHINE , r — I .0 .« , J . 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Z H H u Q 15 a 3 K U ui K 3 K z O z : t i ai z Z c a Q ; a f- to z u z z -4 9 2 l!= ' ' ■ ' 4S 1 f . « ' • s _-s,i . , K r Ci ! iBrippingsi Sdiiic (Irippiiifis make you ilizzy, Olliers make you snci ' ze. These are supposed to make you lau li Or cry— just as you please. A-N-Y-T-I-M-E You might see: ;Miss Betts at her front window. Kat Melvin dowai the street. Mary Wilson going home for the week-end. Fran, C, and Margaret composing poetry. Mrs. Ciuffy agreeing with Miss Bctts. denevieve Peltz writing to Bemietl. Mrs. Mohn — smiling. Lois Guffy taking her daily ilozen. Seniors eating zip. liss Bizzell giving zeros. 04 ? .. . i l 5j IS (L-J REGISTER ASTONISHMENT! Edythe. buving a tooth brush at Aycock ' s, eouldn ' t decide wliicli she ])retVrred, so she said: Let nie take them both home and try them, and I ' ll return the one I don ' t like. - 9 3{:- _ . r — 1 i ro - 9 h ' Miss McQueen, explaining the song ' Tdluinliia, ' as does this have reference to? ' ' Marion Gardner — Columbia Universit -, 1 suppose. ' What f ' dhunliia WANTED. — Information as to whether a man with a cork leg would have a cork foot, too. — Miss Waddell. ORIGINAL POEM ON SPRING. I. It is a lovely tiling To walk out in the spring; Then everything is bright And all things please the sight. CD Q Ay ' V II. Yes, ' tis a lovely thing For some to walk in sjiring. When everything is bright And all things please the sight ; But alas, for me ' tis known. When 7 walk, I walk alone. III. Yes, ' tis a lovely thing To walk out in the spring, In the clear and starry night When the moon is full and bright; When your company ' s selected And some special one elected. Yes, it ' s very fine for you. For you sometimes go with this one And sometimes with the other; But with me 1 go alone Or else go with my mother. (v--) i % 5) IV. Now I think that you must know, Since I am so dull and slow. It ' s a very foolish thing For me to ' OTitp on sjiring. - 9 4 •■ P. E. qV -L ' V m y-J I y k ■ i t 5, ' VK CODS AM) LIITU; I ISIII ' .S. llila Morii.-- U ' tiulinu, a i |) i)i tlic mui;;. Alma Matcri Was that wliat this (■ollijic was i-alU ' d hcfori- tlity iiaincil it l ouishurg; CoUoge? Ilattii ••( ' harlotlc, whirr is Mirah ' . ' Kat — Dill I,aiiiiiir wrilc tiial, too? P. S. — Ajipiy til Kat Mclviu for aiij ' (h ' sircil iiil ' onuatiou loiuiTiiiii}!; thij HiMc. Mr. Mohn (iluriiig faculty mcctiiii;:): Tlic Seniors have askcil for llii ' privilege of haviiiji; ilates once a week. Teachers, what do you think of it? Miss Petty 1 think it is all rijiht luit phasr don ' t let Ihcin have dates with .lack. Jit ( dad s- .Miss Bizzell. I ha -e walked all over I he ciilKne and asked si. f;irls to hel)) ine work this origin d, and 1 lia en ' t worked it yet. Miss Rizzell — Miss (!ill, 1 asked xoii to e.xereise vour hrains, not vonr legs. P. TUKi ' l ' lSM ! ! ! Hattie (in chapel, on hearing the first strains of the Lohengrin ' s WCikling March, to tile girl next toher): Stand up, that ' .- the Star Spangled Banner! HOW THINGS II. l l ' i:X. One lovely sunnner night, a young and beautiful girl went out for a moonlight stroll. At the same moment a strong and handsome young man went out for a-- moonlight stroll. Fate led their stejjs — they met, they loved, they were wed — and lived to regret it. . « A SLIP ()!•■ THE TO.XdlK. Miss Hetts: — (lirls. 1 ha ' e just read where Tny sister has heen entertaining some guests with a liridge party: and she wouldn ' t e -en gi e nie a rook party when I visited her. ' ' Mary Wilson ( luess they had to play ' ( )ld .Maids ' when you were there. ' ' , « Miss Waddell (on History)— Who was Henry the Navigator? ' ' Josephine Fuller- He was a ])rince who was pelted for three generations. iXI ' oH.M.VTloX ! Susie Crowcll has finally succumhed to Buddha ' s charms, and is now a con- fessed worshiper of the great Buddha. r «- r y lA ii L ' - ' A ' M rK 4 m ' Lois Sanford — Do you know .you ' re more like a lilac than any other flower? ' Q Joe Bandy — No, how do you get that? Lois Sanford — Cause you lie ' lak ' a professional. Upon being asked if she was going to Trinity next year, Genevieve I ' elfz remarked — No, I think I ' ll get married — you know Bennett said he would marry me on one condition, and I can ' t get in Trinity with less than four. % If you want to c - C - c - C go to room 392 when she ' s looking in the mirror. or HAPPY DAY! Composed by Senior Class Oh, Happy Day, when we will see The last of school and the faculty; L. C. ' s a dreadful place to stay, I ' d rather go and mow the hay. ? Chorus: — Happy Day! Happy Day! When we will leave this place to stay. II Mi.ss Betts, she will weep tears, I know; But as for us no tears will How. Mrs. Guffy will be vee])ing, too. But we ' ll l)e glad tiuit we are through. Repeat Chorus. III They sure do like to pick on us! If they don ' t look out we ' ll raise a fuss- But Mr. Mohn we know is proud To know his Seniors are so loud. Repeat Chorus. ' 3 ' W My - (J - ■• ' ■■ ' , ■ I J ' u Mrs. Molin, mulinp; a t. ' lcurain Innu Mr. . l..lm, (hiring a pmtrartcd ahsenc-e: Fran, really this doesn ' t look like . rtliur ' s handwriting ; does it? LILA ... (Fiivorite SonR) j z-i J I got a girl and Iut name is Liila. y Stick to my I.ula, ■ ' Stick to inv Lula, c Darlin ' ! « v. Every ver.se same as the first. .1 ' infinilum.. r-r;, Hena C.illette - You know I have a little new nephew! Elizaheth Grant— Is it a hoy or a irl? Mi.ss Wilson (on Biology)— Miss Taylor, ran you Idl me anything ahout the alimentary eanal ? . Louise— Yes I saw in the jiaper where it was dangerous to cross it. WONDER IF SHE DID Miss Petty was heard to make the following remark: Oh; I must and phone Jack, good night; good night Beloved, S ' lrah .hilin- ou was asking Mr. William Jackson if he knew where she could borrow a dress suit for the plav. He replied; No, I ' m afraid I don ' t. You see, hoys never have dress suits until they put on long pants and they don t put on loiig pants till they grow up. Etta Beale — I wonder liow it would seem to lie in love? Miss Jovner— Why, ilmi ' t V(iu kudw ' . ' Louise Taylor— Miss Foy, is the first verb you learn iu the French language I am ' ? Nancy Usrey (studying Shakespeare)— ILi, I wnndw if everything Shakespeare wrote is true. Ila— I don ' t know, when I go to heaven I ' ll ask him. Nancy — But suppose he isn ' t there? Ila — ' Then vou ask him. Miss Waddell— Minnie Lee, what is a thought question? Minnie Lee— .A. thought question is-a-thought question. .VXD THEY DID! Miss Foy on French III— .Ml thosi ' who are absent, i)lea.- e hold up your h.ind! Miss Petty (at the supper table): Cirls, lets talk about birds tonight. Edythe Guffy— I don ' t know a thing about birds, ' cept that a whippoorwill says Bob-White! Spink. Spank. Spink! -4 97 - tX-V ' g i- ' X v t COUE Stuff Day by day, in every way, Miss Betts is now reforming: She fusses at the girls no more; Her manner is quite eliarming. The same is trut ' of Mr. Mohn: He shows in every way He tries to cheer the college girls, And gives them rides each day . ' i M « . ' 3 ' Again, day by tlay in every way, Mrs. Gufiy is much sweeter; She lets you have whate ' er you like, No matter how big the eater. f iVt The same applies to the whole faculty They ' re really quite delightful; They never make you work at all. But do things nice and rightful. P. S. We ' re reallj- very sorry to say He sure is wrong, this Mr. Coue. We ' ve tried our l)est to jirove it true, But with our faculty it just won ' t do. I f A ' :.? I ■4. 9 8 Ii=- j2 Qi) ' _y y ' •, ' !. J ' -y Jf loluer ( arbcu V ' (0 Wild H ose Pauline Pearson ]_jl . Kat Melvin l oj)py Gladys Gill Moonflowor Muzctto Winstcad Ha ;go(i Hohin Lois Guffy Snapdrajjion Frances Russo pi,jl Red Taylor Periwinkle Lufille Jennings Sunflower Lessie Rollinson j-).ji y lessie Dunean Violet Etlythe Guffy ( )iiion Tops I ' itli Hopkins Evergreen ' ' Growell Trilling Arbutus Katlierinc Hardison Caetus Frances Carter Forget-me-not Joe Randy Jack-in-tlie-pulpil Johnnie Junipup ■ Morning (llory Lady Slipi)er Jolinciuil Touch-me-not Tulip Four O ' clocks Neta Carr Hyacinth I: ry Wilson ■ 9 9 {=- Kallierine Brady Hattie Mae Parker Nancy Usrey Ila AJcNcill Belvin Finch f)le Dale Lewis Bet lie Holden Q ' jffM;) e ' gjiLSitiJ X a 13 U C ' f v?: i -fL - r MiiriH p. 1 O:-.: v S ' i orwiw e -- VfalV ' s ■4 1 {=• u y wa ' LAST ' Or LEAST V ' T( i ..Q . i(? r.V liSLj 1802 1922 LouiSBURG College A Jiinior College for Young Womon With a Standard Preparatory Course of Four Years. Property of North Carolina Conference. Faculty i f sjiecially trained, eiinseerated ( ' hristian tearlicrs. Health Record Unsurpassed. Social Life Carefully Guar(h d. Home-like Atmosphere. Athletics. In addition to the regular college courses, Classical and Literary, attention is called to the departments of Art, Business, Education, Expression, Home Economics, Music (Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory, etc.), an d Religious Echicafion. Rates as loiv as consistent with good service. For further information ivrite A. W. MoHN, President, Lonislmrg, N. C Send for free Catalog. — s ixsr 1 ' T T. W. Watson Agent for Life and Fire Insurance Louisburg, N. C. il i .tfc -ffr; Consider in Selecting a Bank Its PrrsonnrI The character of its officers— their Business AbiHty, men of high character, always ren- dering the kind of Personal Service that makes it a pleasure to do your Banking there and makes that Bank the Bank of Personal Service. The Ba?ik of Personal Service iti Louis burg is-- The Farmers Merchants Bank p. S. — Jim got married. ' Jack: ain ' i yd rjsf - Sales and Service Durant and Star Automobiles The STAR that Shines Day and Night. AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION EXIDE THE LONG LIFE BATTERY GENERAL REPAIRS Gasoline, Oil, Accessories. Beck ' s Garage Phone 3n Louisburg, N. C. rrsn Vlt ■ ,| COLLEGE WORK COMMERCIAL F. G Whitley PHOTOCRAFTSMAN For THE OAK SPECIALIZING IN PORTRAITS AT HOME Individuality Box 655 hsr Raleigh, N. C. - A kkdu KOI M.I I. is:ts «iiAiiri;i(Ki. IN ih.v.. TUIMTV CiyJAAX K DlUllAM. N. V. A Collecp of liberal arts willi nn e.slublisl«Hl iialioiml rpimlulioli for liiitli Btiindnrilit, nnlili- trB lition , ami i)roer.vs iii. poliries. Us liirito fiuUiw iiu ' iit fuml iiiakus pwisililo its fli t lii i i-iiuipi ' ' ' i ' ■;« ' ■ fa.iiltv of  ..|llraiMiMl anil larrfully , hi. ..n ttMi.licrs. Slud.-iil fees low. CoinforUible, inexpensive rooms ill earefullv suprrviseil hyk ' ieiiii- lioniiitories. . ,, , . , t ' lassi.al and .ieiiliti - .ourses leailintf to lia.helor ' s dei-ree. Graduate courses in all dcpartmcnis. Schools of Knt:im erint;. Kdiieation, ami Law. For ealaloiciie and illustrated IxMiklet, address K. L. FI.OWFRS, Srcirtnr,! In llir r„.- .i.rii(i«n. r jg rij- - . r !■ i.Ai ii:s, ArrioNTiox, i i.i:asi:: County folks. CANDLER-CROWELL COMPANY When you think of buyini; a New Dress. Cape or somotliing pretty for Sprins and Summer wear, we want you to give this l- ' irni a elianre to be of service. NEW SPRAP PUMPS AM OXFORDS With more than lifty dilTerent .-.tyles and coiubinalion.s in ' I ' umii.- i.nd Oxfords, Full range Silk Hosiery to match. MAY WK BK OF SKRVIOK TO YOU? cam)ij:u-c R(nvi:i.i. co. • in;. l)KU.si)-N .s . K v .siioitim: ckntkk 1 d d --- ■ = ,j3tl Merp:dith Collp:ge RALEUUK N. C. J Standard College for Young JVomen Requires fifteen units of Iligli School credit for entrance. Offers A. B. and B. S. degrees, and diplomas in music and in art after four years of successful college work. For Catalogue or Further Information Write to CHAS. l ' .. BRFAVKR, President. RALllRill, N. C. WP ' -- ' i Dr. H. H. JOHNSON Donated By Dr. Arthur Hynes Flemming Wm. H. RUFFIX THOS. W. RUFFIX i. H. i 11. 1 ROfflN Attorneys at-L MV LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA General practice, both civil and criminal, in Franklin and adjoining counties. SUPREME AND FEDERAL COURTS Offices in First National Bank Building. DR. H. G. PERRY Physician nnd Surgeon LOUISBURG, N.C. Office adjoining Aycock Drug Co. Telephone, Day, 287: Night, 287 G. M. BEAM Attorney-at-Lazu OFFICES OVER POSTOFFICCE Practice In All Courts R. B. WHITE E. H. MALONE White Malone Lawyers LOUISBURG, N. C. S. P. BURT, M. D. W. H. Yarborough LOUISBURG. N. C. Office Ocer Scoggins ' Drug Slore Office Hours: 1 1 A. M. to 1 P. M.. and 4 to 5 P. M Attoryiey and Counsrllor-at-Lazv LOUISBURG, N. C. Divorces ' ' fVh He You Wa it ' ' Alimony on ' ' Percentage I asTf •It - -s . .tfgf: ' ) - J. K? F. A. Roth Company Satisfaction Jl ' ith Every Transaction Ladies and Misses ' coats, coat suits, and dresses, millinery, flowers and ribbons. Dress goods of all kinds. ' Ladies and children ' s fur- nishings, shoes and oxfords F. A. Roth Company The Store That Always ' ' Sells The Cheapest ' ' Louisburg, N. C. s ' 1 The One Universal Way Everyone can help along prosperity here by the practice of THRI 1 in the Home, at School, in the Store, Factory, Office. : Let ' s All Start By Saving Small Change The First National Bank LOUISBURG, N. C. W. R. RUFFIN, President. E. J. BEASLEY, Cashier. Sbt =-=JI Sl u • -• ' ' - L. Kline cSc Company LoLiisbur ' s Biggest and Best Department Store % We Carry Exclusive Lines OF Ladies ' Rcady-To-Wear Gents ' Furnishings Millinery Clothing and Shoes When Advertised or Seen Elsewhere It ' s Always Cheapest Here LOLISBURG, N. C. ixsr - nrsl; m — L P. HICKS HEADQIJAKTEKS FOR Candies, Fruits and Fancy Groceries Automobi e and Bicyc e ; Accessories • 1 Field and Garden Seed Poultry and Stock Feed Farming and Garden Tools HARDWARE 1877 LOUISBURG, N. C. 1923 i - - -- -- =JI - ' •- McKINNE BROTHERS MERCHANTS Louisburg, N. C. Reputable Goods Reasonable Prices Pay Cash and Pay Less L. E. Scoggin Druggist and Pharmacist Whitman ' s Chocolates Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos. Girls, buy your Coco-Colas at SCOGGIN ' S Telephone No 3 10 w IF Attractive and Serviceable FURNITURE In all the latest and most pleasing designs, FULL SUITS, ODD PIECES. Pianos, Organs, Edison Phonographs and Records FUNERAL DIRECTOR Flowers for Funerals and Social Occasions W. E. White Furniture Co. Phones: Day, 90; Night. 77 Main Street Louisburs;, North Carolina j ib ' ' -4 .j£V Louisburg Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers WE SELL Groceries, Grain and Feed Stuffs To Aierchauts Only Distributors for Manufacturers aiul Millers McM. FURGERSON, Pres. and Treas. N. C. PHILLIPS. Vicc-Pres. and Sec ' y. - T aR -ojk.w£L« • jj 1 J.C.TUCKER ' S CAFE HOTEL For Ladies and Gentlemen Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat I .ouisbiir . North (Ji ro iini Cllf MRI[I SIP Competent and Polite Artists Ready to Serve You. Hot and Cold Shower Baths Special attention given to Ladies ' Hairdressing Give Us a Trial H. C. PERGERSON. Prop. Aycock Drug Co. The Best Drugs : : : : Drinks : : : : Candies JIF-rrr- Louisburg, N. C. .3Ii THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. Johnson, Editor Louisburg, N. C. Franklin County ' s Popular ' ' Home Paper ' ' Established 1870 READ BY ALMOST EVERYBODY-ALWAYS LUCID. Read it and keep in touch with Franklin County affairs. Only $ .SQ per year An advertising medium that gets results Try it and Profit like Others. ii ' - i ' I J. W. PERRY DEALER :V General Merchandise When you want anything in the Hne of General Mer- chandise come to see me. LOUISBURG, N. C. M ' ' I m For a ' J ' Ord Car or Ford Service and Genuine Ford Parts Go T o The Loulshiir Motor Co. u - i- THE LADIES SHOP We have everything for Ladies and Children ' s Wear, and all we ask is that you look at our stock before you buy. MRS. R. R. HARRIS, Prop. MRS. .T. A. TUR.NER, Mgr. r. as: - r: Rose ' s 5, 10 and 25c Store CANDIES Always Pure, Fresh and Wholeso me QUALITY QUANTITY SATISFACTION f LouiSBURG Repair Shop J, Lehman, Prop- Ladies ' shoe soles sewed on — 85i! per pair. Men ' s slioe soles sewed on — $1.00 per ]iair. Goo lycar wiug-foot rubber heels — 50e per ])air. The licst on the market. We use the best Icallii ' r only. We make a specialty of repairing Ladies ' and Gents ' fine shoes. Work finishe l the same day it is received. Lonisburo;, N. C. Oi l nsr ■ KING COTTON SEED CO., Inc., LouJsburg, N. C. t jrowers and jKippers of lAihg s Improved Cotton Jeed. . u.:££ Louisburg Cotton Oil Mill Modern Cotton Ginnery, Dealers in Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. Highest Prices Paid for Cotton Seed iTSr- 5 5 S i ■ .i -?f; Surety of Purity ) ? White ' s Ice Cream ' ' Made in Raleigh 75- -ii; Ui L. Cash Cjrocery and Market I ' ancy and Staple Groceries I ' resh and Cured Meats Phone 270 Louisburg, N. C. 01 J. S. Howell Co. I Wholesale and Retail Dvdlcra in Hca y Groceries (]rain and Feed ■ 1- U=i '  J. ALLEN HARRIS If it ' s Fancy or Heavy Groceries you need, this is the right place with the right price. Your Patronage Appreciated Paying Cash Saves Cash % Louisburg, X. C. See Ser ice Shop For Cleaning, Pressing, Altering r,- Dyr to Live ' ' . B. MuNFORD Phone 105 Louisburg, X. C. ..£li xKt - mm EBmm But r ' The EncJ, , s itsr - S r — =  = :S3f=s = -SR — a =d ; i ' ' Printing is the Inseparahle Companion of Achievement ' K f ' VM. [ ' iFTY Years of Continuous Service to tlie Scliools and Colleges of the State of North Carolina. During this linic we have supplied, because of our reputation for Quality, a greater vol- ume of this class of work than any other plant in the State. We specialize on College work such au: ANNUALS CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS MAGAZINES VIEW BOOKS 6 ENGRAVED STATIONERY INVITATIONS ANNOL ' NCEMENTS VISITING CARDS THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IPs it an acliievement from the hands ■ of skilled artisans — the result of careful planning by experienced work- men, or does it have the appearance of ordinary printed literature. ' (L ' ou want the best that money can buy when you issue your Annual. Our facilities are perfect and our workmen are specialists. CLPlace your Annual with those who know Good Printing. Edwards Broughton Printing Company  ff s r A H 1, 1 S H !•: D 8 7 S (CoUcgf iSnnual Specialists R A L !•: I ( , 1 1 ■ N O R T II C A R O L I N A