Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Page 32 text:

' hm ■ ' ' 5r ■ jC ' j !»■ .-»-■ r Senior L.lass Emma Lot i.si{ Jo xer A .Q ! ' = JACKSON, N. C. ithean ljttiT;i • op ■ S.iciety, •2i;- ' 27; V. V. i ' Club. ' L ' ti; Honn ' licMiiumi i. liib. fS(i- 2r;. Lou is so (|uiet and reserved that one ma pass her many times before realiziiiK how rare and sweet are her tender ways. K)it like a modest flower growing among its grefii leases, the perfume of her sweet spirit slowly spreads about her. AIwa s lo.val to the oKl class of ' 27; always ready to stand by a pal in distress; always measuring up perfectly for Every day ' s most quiet need. No one ever fears that Lou will fail us. Grnllr Smilhrni hrciZis; ix ' islar ' ui in: a trel- lis; curliuij irons. HOOKERTON ' , v. ) ll. S..-U nifl I.Kcriivy Socluty. ' e- ' iT; V. W. C. A.. ■Jii; IHk.Ts Hull. •alS: Ti niiis ( ' lul . ' 20; Prcsi- li- nf. Stiidont (-iovi.rnment, AUbotifih Ruby drtesn ' tta k much, what she says is always to the point. There are a few women left in the world who can always mind their own business, and here is one of those found on our ca7iipus. She possesses many characteri. itics that are too numerous to name, but if one is very interested, ask Buck. Me can tell. Even if student gov- ernment duties occupy thought and time, there ' s enough space left in her heart to listen to a friend ' s appeal, especially that of oin- firm and true; good-hearted and sincere; hop est and loyal; and a sport in all of college activities, we find Ruby a person whom all students on the campus know, Flyini fi iffrrs; •racliciiit;; black ami lihih ' ivory l;cys; stuiieni ijovcrnmrnt merlimjs.

Page 31 text:

Neithean Literary Society ■26- ' 27: Baptist Club I person of an unu.-ual type — one . - Tho fcno Ts how to act on any occasion. HalJ- it of culture and refinement have taught her . the solution of her problems. She worKsfflfjJl zealously, yet work does not, bother her whenj- . she wants to play a little. Wherever fouodj she will be a happy, care-free person whi j. 4 makes her classmates smile and forget the trials of life. The -Athletic Association will miss her, the society will miss her; her friends will miss her, and the College will miss her. Beauty is not what brings success: it is pcr- sonalitv and character. iinaham dress: ran Anil; jam on the pantr. C Jiflf ; tlvts ariJ laui litng sprilis. 26- ' 27; Hiker.s L Spanish Clul3, T .(Vdf IdiriJ ' s quiet spoken friendliness has, won for her a lasting friendship of the entire student body. She has a congenial, jollj per- i ality and always meets everyone with smile — a smile that might win the love any man. Men, however, are the least her thoughts; so we are expecting her to have a career of her own. .Adelaide is often seen Iking around carrying a book, and talkiiig about how much work she has to do. She always does her best, too. We are proud claim Adelaide as a class-mate, and wf| of wish her success in everything she does ' S U liiater ; Indian sumnitr wial u i ' nf k Way on a winter niglit. Mita

Page 33 text:

W« ' jFV?SrtfJf Ei:i.A Scott Pi rm :s A e RALEIGH, X. C. ■ - ' ' ' Senior CI So ' -iity. ■2( - . ' 7; I ' reskleiit T , ' 2G; Junior Quai-ti-tiy, yiiiidr Qiiaitettt ' 2T; j aS Sta Cilt J,it .Ta Uramatk X ' lub, •26; Glp.- Clulj. ■: Uotball. ' 27. Not a dual personality; not a Ctsano ail ' iola in one; nor even a Rosaliiule and Ganymede; but more is found in Enla. She can play a Portia and plead for mercy till you grant her cause at any cost. She can love as Ophelia and fade like a lovely floiver; or she can assume the passionate braver} ' of Juliet, and die in a tomb for her love, un- afraid; she can clasp death to her heart as did Cleopatra, and wait its coming with calm- ness and serenity. Indeed we look for her appearance on the real stage of life as an event that will reflect honor and even fame on the class of ' 27! . slriiin ui iL-iillz music; play yrlwanah : C iiirlir ; tthfframs. ass Miriam Li cille T.a ylor ■■ ' ••-% ' ' 2 A e BACHELOR, K. C. ; . a ' Xeithcan I.itiM-ary Soeioty. ' 24- ' 2:. Ji ' ,- ' i:T ; . W. C. A., ' 24; Si-cn taiy. F ' reshniail i ' lass. ' 24; Sisters Club, ' 24; Uramatic Club. ; ' 24- ' 2i ; Olep . J: ' lub, ' iSi. ' Bask. ' tliall Team. ' 25; Hikurs I ' lub. » •■ ' 25- ' 2i;- ' ' 27; Bu.siness Managor. Hikers Club, •k ' ' 26; Presifllpnt. Hiknrs Club, ' 27; Tennis Club, ' 4ii- ' 27; Secretary. Tennis Club, ' 36; Presidftnt, T,-miis Club, ' 27; Seerotary, .Tunioi ' C ' Ia.« s, ' 26; t nirj a Pi, ' 26; Canimeneenient Mar-ijhal. ' 26; A(l ertising Man.ag ' er of The Oak, When one thinks of truth and kindness, one always thinks of I.ucilie. She is always rea dy to help. Such a kindly way she has, surely, if in after years, the halls of old Louisburg Col- lege could reproduce the calls of those in dis- tress to Cille, they would re-echo with her name above all others. And just one deep look in to her clear, brown, honest eyes makes us all believe her, no matter wh:it our (luestion may have been. First in fun, first in friend- ship, tir-t in fine purpose to do her best, I.u- ■IfTMi ' . Silvfr ranjle sticks; lace sliaist : hliic sky, grey ocean. s!«aK- «i«sa!SE -