Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1929 volume:

- ' H-t . rffc-it. iz ;. C: The Oak 1929 Copyright 1929 By Odkttk Hr( wn Editor-in Chirf II Madge Skxton ■ iusiness Manager I k: i a . an a g==ti 9 aa g t THE OAK Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine VOLUME VII L I t Published by The Senior Class of Louisburg College Louisburg, N. C. S n  -■ n n n g nj-Lnj-Li , J Foreword ' ' I ilAT we may hold in trust for life that is yet ■ ■ to he lived, the best of these bright days that have been ours — That from this happy present of ours, we may garner strengtii for life ' s heavier tasks — That in remembering we may transmute the sorrows into sunshine, the friendships into loyalties that will outlive time — this Oak of ' 29 is east as an anehor against the flood of time ' s forgetfiilness. I ' liOl ' I nJTJTJTLE LTinJlJTJTJitii nnj-LTLrLn n n n n n n n — ' i ni I Table of Contents Book I. College Book II. Classes Book III. Organizations ' i li Book IV. Sororities Book V. Features 15 ' ■i i jTUXnJTJn n n n n rjjij . . J jj-LTLrLTLn n g n n rLrLrLTy Ai.:ma Bizzell (Seven □hrU-UTLn n a n n n nTTirf | j JIXLTLTLTLR itn In iHemoriam Richard H. Wright 18514929 This marks the passing of our friend jfcTJTJTJTJTJX gJTJTJlJlJTJlO Tjfie ColuMms Where We Dream. Eoses of Louisbui Spriii Vista Tfte Old Oaken Enicket . ? '  . ' lHi IBBfT PTTTT TrjJ -OW ' ja f.g-- p m Tiini Tfie Trees wi No Main ' s Land IXTLTLrLn-fg arLTLrun-n n a n n n j-LTLn inrLru-LrLn nan n JTJTJ-Lry ■ ■■ H ■ ■ HH I H HHI I ■ Dean S.m.lii; Potter Bf;tts Nineteen lahj-Lnj-Ln n a n n n nj-Lrta □ njTJTJTJTJTJBJ-LTTJlJTJlJT Twenty BrLrLrLTLP n a n n n jij-Lnti mjiTLTLnLn Airniri! Wyandt Moiix I ' rrsidod Ohio N ' orthoin T ' niversity: Ohio Wesloyan University. B.L.: Graduate Student of Ohio Wesleyan Tniversity: Graduate Student t ' niversity of Chicago Sai-lie Potter Betts Dean- of ll ' o iCW and Prnfessnr nf Bihle Greenshoro College. A.B.; Student in Columbia University Lilly Letton Profrxsnr nf Enqliah Millersburg College, A.B. ; Vanderbilt University; University of Tennessee; Chautauqua Institution Alma Bizzell Profi ' ftsnr of Mallinnntlcs Salem College. A.B.; Graduate Work at Duke University and Columbia University Myka L. Yancey Professnr of Modern Lauguages University of Illinois. A.B.: Ohio State University, M.A.; Colorado College; University of Chicago Annie Jane Barnett Professor of Tlistori Wilson College. A.B.; University of Pennsylvania. A.M. Ethel Shad e Professor of Bihle Fiudlay College, A.B.; Ohio State I ' niversity. B.E.; Wooster College; Columbia University. M.A. Edythe Walker Education Winthrop College. A.B.; Duke University. Master of Education; Furman Universty Twenty-one □j-UXTLTLn n g n n n ju-u arLnLrLn-TLri Stella J. Moiix Prnfpxftor nf Music; Voice Heidelberg Conseivatury; Ohio Wesleyan University, B.L. ; Ainericaii Conservatory of Music; Special Student with Carlo Maro; Karleton Hackette, Chicago, 111.; Special work with John Finley Willianison, Director of Westminster Choir Hakriet Mae Cuhnshaw Professor of Piano and Otfian Woman ' s College. Athens. Alabama, Diploma; Nashville Conservatory of Music. Certificate in Piano; College of Music, Cincinnati; Chicago Musical College; Pupil of Madam Leschetizky in Vienna and Paris: Pupil of Edwin Hughes, New York Fern Fontana Professor of Piano Detroit Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Bush Conservatory, Chicago: Pupil of Madame Liszmienska EVALENA B. TkRHV Professor of Violin Graduate New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Harrison Keller; Pupil of Arthur M. Curry Elva Sheek School of Art Graduate Greensboro College; New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; Private Lessons Summer 1926 with M. Mason, New York Caklotta p. Mitchell School of Expression Graduate Curry School of Expression; George Peabody College for Teachers Elizabeth Mauiux Home Economics George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.: Grailuate Work George Peabody ISABELLE G. ZiE(;LER Professor of Modern Languages Ohio State University, B.S.; M.A.; Chicago University; College for Women, San Jose, Costa Rica; University of Vienna, Austria Ticenty-Uco JTJT-rLrLnjrB Prnfi ' ssur of Scirnrc Waynesburg College, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A. LOTTIK V. COVINOTON School of Bllslvt ' S!! Graduate Blackstone Collpge for Girls; Massey Business College; Special Work, Gregg School, Chicago; Special Work at University of Virginia -Mlts. .Mi |!(,A. WlloDWAIil) Assist (I II I. Sriiiiiil (if lliisiiii ' ss Sue Bennett College. Kentucky EriiKr. Maksii AfniiiAv jhrarian Duke University, A.B., A.M.; Columbia University, B.S. in Library Science; University of North Carolina; North Carolina College for Women Ethel Mak Sroo. R. N. Graduate Trained Nurse, James Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N. C. Laura I:ni.s Reed Diefitiaii Luris Tea Room Institute; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Tennessee John P. Bross Field Agent Member of North Carolina Methodist Episcopal Conference, South ilARY Alice IiA. isp;y liegist rar mnl Arliiiij Business Manager Dr. S. p. BiRT College Physician Gladys Evans Matron Louisburg College; University of North Carolina Annie Mae Ramsey Book Store Manager Thk Oak Staff TuentJi-tour tJTj-Lnj-LP n g n n nj-LTLrlr: f!? ' M Seniors L jTTJTlJTJl-fLri JUANITA La E Senior Mascot Twenty-six mjTJT-TLflJT: nj-T-rLTLrLrB Senior Class Officers Colors: Purple and Gold Flower : Pcmsy Kathryn Bullock President Jane Mercer Vice President Margaret Wilkerson Secretary Dorothy Piland - Treasurer Aln[a Bizzell - Sponsor CHEER LEADERS Odette Brown Caurik Belle Ruffin Twenty-seven i ijlrLrLn_n_p n d n n n j-LTLrir: larLTLrLn. nan njUTj-Ln -A You are of tenacious nature ar.-d m ake lip your miiul definitely and positively,! ' Vou are generous and fond of good thiu8i5 1 which you share with others. You ainv high but likely to make an unhappy juar- riage it not careful. You are tearless, busy, dominating, argumentative. You can make money if you are so determined but you do not save easily. In spite of your positiveness you are likely to be easily led at times. You are likely to be a physician, a , ' i7gSi „,}3ookkeeper or a cook. - . . ■-. . mbi-rton. N. C. A I K NeMhcan You come under the sign that is symbol- ized liy the Twins, which signifies a [veryi viTacious. nervous and restless native. ! In judgment, through inherent ability, you can be relied upon to give a tar-ijighted view, supported by intellectual guidance ' and analysis. A vocationally, you have the ability of a dramatist, teacher, or critic. Vocationally, you have power of concentration, geometric attunement. and love of beatity together vvitli dramatic and creative impulses that fit you for sculpturing or painting. Your path is Iniilt in changes of every sort. HH imiiihi: ,.lfil. Tuentyeirjht ItruT-n-n-rLTLB. ?   You have an iflealistic, poetic, nitisiie, nature. Great athievemeiits are ever lie- fore you but you let them seem distant. Xothing is out ol: your reach if you will keep quiet and grow. You laek enthusias- tic endurance; are faithful, loving, loyal. You will be a true devoted wife and mother. You have congenial friends, you rely chiefly on intuitions, you have an intense desire to know why and where- fore of everything. You like to be enter- tained but like to entertain others. Your latch string is always out. You would make a good artist, musician, mental healer or a superintendent of insane Petersburg, Va. A I K Sea Gilt «® BTnatic Club ' 2 1 ; Treasurer Sea ftlft Society ' 23; Pi ' esideut Red Head Club ' 29; lllliel■ Club •2S, 39; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29. November 7 Scorpio gives you great self confideuce, dete-rmination and much reserve. On emotional planes you are governed by impulse and strong emotive power which primarily places you iu the dramatic and artistic spheres. Through your motive temperament you have great endurance in the physical system with energy capacity for work and strongly marked character in which executiveness, persistence and directness are noticeable traits. I retreat. mmm ■mm : ,.l}t-i ' sfni)lly ' jj i: ' :K: nU i i d!i ' ' iM ' : j -i ' -uv .ari m :-.;:! ;:::.- ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' g rUTJTJTJT JT-BJTJU TnJTJl fll Bui ' gaw, N. C. 11 -!• II 2 ' eithean y. V. C. A. •2«. ' S!!; Vice Pl-.-sitJ T . ' W. C. A. ' 20; Hikers Club ' ' iA. 29: Dramiilir (. ' hib ' 29; Volh ' .v Ball ' •JH; Tennis Club ' 2S. September 10 Great executive ability, a keen mind, always in searoli of Ivuowledge. very little happens around you but what you knoiv it: very thoughtful of family and trienids. Not always opportune with your advicf, and with all best intentions of the world, you are likely to be annoying. Learn to withhold your .spoken advice. Remem- ber the words of Wliittier. Into each life some drops of rain must fall an;d if your friend seems to be making a mistake do not forget, too much advice will do more harm than good. A jurist or any oc- cupation requiring research and brains. Raleigh. . ' . C. yeithcan . lu : TrejiMiriT Drnmatrc ' luh ' 2ti. ' 20: CheiM- Leader ' 28. ' i) ; (Jlee Club 2 i: V. W. O. A. •2. ' : Hikers flub ■28. ' 29; li.il Ilc:id Cbib ' 29: Secretarv and Treasurer lieil Head Clnb ' 29; Freneli Club ' 29; Conimence- inent .Marshal ' 28; Assoeiate Kdilor TllK O.M ' 28; Editoi ' -iii-Ciiief The Oak ' 29. itoi ' -iii-Cliief May 22 1 m (Ireal po.ssibilities but ycju waste your many gifts. A great thinker but often lack cortinuity of thought. ' ' ou are of those who can be helpful but can be easily lazy. You do not like to be iioor. You are apt to be nervous and hysterical un- less you can overcome it early in life. You are proud and do not like to accept favors. You seem to have two natures. You are full of vivacity, uncertain at times which ' ivay to turn but following in a headstrong way the impulse of the mo- ment. In spite of tear and doubt you car. be heroic and capable of self service. Imiuilsive. reckless, but generally coma) out suc essful. You .give and demand love without limit and want to do everythini? in your own way: impatient of criticism. a great reader. Decidedly scientific in taste and with a versatility tliat adapts you to most any calling and if what you have is a little better than anybody else ' s it does not worry you. As an entertainer you are an absolute success. You will not ( stay in the background. Quick and hasty Ifjin speech, a devoted friend and an equal ■ ly bitter enemy. You would make a; actress, milliner, dressmaker, or cook, August 11 Independent. Inclined to boss; always : ' I VJ ready to fight. Y ' ou decide quickly. Fiery temper: persevericg. You would make a tastefully finished musician but yon wouhl want to lead the band. Y ' our reasoning powers are strong and convincing for you believe what you are sayirg while you are saying it. Strong religious leanings but they do not always hold out. Great capabilities and often find yourself in positions of responsibility which you fill well. The world would miss you if you were not in it. % ibM,k{ ' ■ □hJLrLnLP n n n n n JuuiQ a njTJTJT-rm Sparklin.i; lirijilitncss. A great t great sym|)athy for hiiinaliity ami recognize kockI in otlievs. A natura3[ ' teacher. You have eourage with your convictions. You are cooperative, out- spolven, jovial and poised. Your inherent .ability repre.sents leadersliip, plus the ability to shoulder responsibility. Voca- tionally you would l)e suited to diplomatic positions having do with seciet service, and you would k clevefjj riting on tbese subjects. You have a nuelhemalical mind. De- lii;htfnlly sUri ' wd ard cntp. You will make some money some way. You are not en- tliusiaslir, rather cool than otherwise, .jr Many oh.siaeles in life l)ut generally get i I around them. Religious tendencies, loyal to your friends although you sometimes neglject them. Our best advice to ;.c)u J is ' ao il fl go to sleep for you ' re apt to mope. Lamenting your inability to ac- complish half what is wniuglu out by those with far less natural ability than you have, you do not Ivuow your own power. sS TV 1 Harrellsville, N. C. . C. A. li ' i. Jutie Coninieirial ability witli. ' niOTi average executivo but impractical! Strong- ly affected by music, poetry, and art. You desire a true, sympathetic loving com- panionship: liut you do not seem to find it. You suffer misunderstanding patient- ly. You are sensitive but seldom show it. Though sharp o£ speech your friendship is loyal. Artistic in taste, a motherly nature and worry too much about others. Scholarly and imaginative. You enjoy clean wit and fun. You have a vein of amusing sarcasm. In some decoration you would be a marvel. 1I. I!Y Gl MlYS C.M ' l ' S Areola, N. C. Sea Gift 8 ; Volley Ball SISi.Hikers Club September 22 You alwa.v.s expect some calamity. You offer suggestions and are anxious to re- ceive them. Learn, to do more of your own thinking. Your nature is most lov- able, attracting, sympathetic. Throw off the dcunination of fear and learn to be silent and grow strong. You have a certain sweet way that makes you fasci- nating and charming. An innocent ease of manner that wins people to you. You never lack lovers. You pride yourself on your good appearance. One bad fault is your indecision which sometimes be- comes fear. Always faithful to duty. loj-Ln-n-ruri n n n n n rLnjial JlJlJTJTJT JLBJTJTJ TJlJXry Mahgaiiet Com)().N ' Stantonslburg, N. C. .sVa Gift Dicciiiliir 28 SiiiesS ciiiii ' aKf ' Hi.s. streiittOTis? ' you kliow which side your i)i ' a(l is iHittero ' l. Capaljle, somewhat reckless, and head- strong, intellectual, convincing and force- ful in speech there ' s nothing secret ahout you. You would make a good artist or nmsician. i i i 11 i Ei.izAi:!- ' ! II Davis Sanford. N. C. 8ea Gift Tt■llIli dull ' 2S; Hiker. ' i ' Club ' 2H, ' 2B ; Glee Club -.;■ ; Y. V. C. A. ' SH. ' 2!l; Orchestra ■2S. ' 2!). August 111 Doniinatiug. determined to have your own way. Vou can stand flattery if you krow it Is genuine. Executive, you have the faculty of looking out for yoursell ' . A natural actor, with a vein of humor hut your wit is apt to hurt. Detonnined if you have W(jrk to do but can be very inactive. Fond of travel, music, a deep love of family. You spend money freely and your undertakings are apt to be extravagant. In spite of all you are a valuable member of society. OTJlj-LrLp n g n n n jiTLnQ anLJTJ LrLfLn ' - Generous, and fond of good things whiolii you like to share with your friends. You like line things to wear, but share them too. Though positive you are likely lo be easily led. You should act from your own higher intuitioc and lay your own plans before getting out of bed. You would make a good nurse or cook. You were born under the sign of Virgo, with Meicury as your ruling planet, which shows that your mission in life is to toil witliout hope of reward in the law of attraction, which will operate in cos- mic realms of reward. In personality radiation you are active, changeful, ner- vous, and sometimes excitable. Vocation- ally, you are always searching after know-- ledge and inclined to the professions of music and art and literature. innjinrun n n n n nj-u-LnQi a-u-Ln-TLn nan n rirLTLry ■ Ciiib ■28, ' 20; AtliUrn- . Y. w. (VA. -as . V August 12 t You art ' iu personality, talented, blessed and lovable. Some of the greatest women ever known have come out of your sign, Leo. You have a strong willpower that will always enable you to pull through mental states of confusion or trying cir- cumstances. Vocationally your power lies in color for you have a characteristic love for beauty and display. Lake Landing, N. C. Neitlican Glee Club ' November 7 Y. W. C. A. You would make a good musician or lawyer. You have a determined nature but you often get strangely treated. Musical ability but you despise technique. You enjoy fun and though serious by nature, do not want it on the stage. You are rarely paid for all you do. You have friends who lend a helping hand. Though you ' ll not tight for what beloags to you, in the end you do get your own. g njTJTJTJ TJT-BJTJT JTJTJT y( Hertford, N. cithcan September 11 10X1 have a splendid mind. Very af- fectionate, loving a lionie but have spells when you ' re hard to get along with. Exhibiting a violent temper, usually over some slight thing. Physically strong aad most of your ailments are imaginary, needing only rest. Y. W. c. A. Hikers ' Chil. ' 28, H nd Club ' 29. Sea Gift ' 28, ' 29; _Drainatic CluT) ' 28; ' 29; Vice President- of the Red- August t2 Though not a scholar you have a force- ful way of carrying convictions with you. With much executive ability you generally succeed in dominating those around yon. Apt to watch out for effects in everything. You are fond of travel and art, would make a good actor or language teacher or even a librarian. yrLnj-LTLn nan n jT_nj-uiri A - Emma LoriSE E viN( Laiiicl Hill, N. C. I K i latir Clllli C. A. ' 28, S,,t (11 f.Api-il 29 , ranvus. the nead sign of the earthly tri- plicity. and your influential sign o£ the Zodu ' ic. indicates that you have a strorg character but usually sacrifice much to obtain your desires and ambitions. Voca- tionally, you have a great love for the fire arts and would make an excellent interior decorator. With distinct talent for the stage you would thoroughly enjoy the artistic existence. Pl ' .. lll. Gati.ing Ahoskie, N. C. A I K Sra (lift Hikers Olub ' HO: Comiiifiicement Marshal ' 2S; y VV. C. A ' 29; I ' rosram Cumuiiltic Sea Ciifl ' 29. July 1 You are kind, loving, I rue, loyal, de- voted to those you love, but you liave a strong will, and can be domineering. You lon ' t talk much, you are independent, and can easily adapt yourself to any condition. Fond of water travel, maybe literary, fond of the theater and drama. You don ' t worry much although you are not careless nor indifferent. Y ' ou would make a good nurse though it would be best to get married. Ull u, Ihirtyeiyht QhjTJTJT-TLriM 4y ' . ' i:r; ' .! ' ' i: .gjNovember 14 rfifu were born under Scorpio with Mars for your rulirg planet. This sign aiui combination shows tliat in personality radiation you are forceful and active. Inherently you are witty, independent and capable of being cynical. Vocationally you are a chemi.st. a healer, a musician, a character analyst, or a writer. You are motherly and kind. You are your own greatest enemy, being subject to moods of depression, joy or sorrow. Paradox under a surface of storm and tempest, you are of a deep and tender love nature. Domestic, loving home and children. y( Rose Hill, N. C Nelthean Y. V. C. A. ' 2!i. ■■-•ri; Se.Ti-tury Y. W ' 29; Life S.Tvice B:iiid 2 , -I ' .K November 20 Scorpio enrlow.s ynu with an electric. ave and forceful nature. Your mental qualities are a mixture of fixed views and subtle mind. You are easily imposed upon but are .sometimes in danger of im- position. You have a fondness for re- search in the occult or chemical lines.. Your personality radiation is conlidence in self and very courageous. Vocationally, you would be successful in interior decora- tion and as a Horal (li corator. iKf.M.v H.vitms shallberg. N. C. Sea Gift 28, ' 29. January 23 Y ' oti are pool, cautious, though active and restless. Generally truthful but not .frank. You aie adept in getting out of a (scrap; you paint your own side of the ' question a very bright rosy color but you are almost universally liked. Generous, somewhat original in ideas but you have fits of nuilish stubborun ss. You would be successful in public work. j-LTLnj-L n nan nj-LTLnLn 7 yi You are always reachiug out for some- thiug; you have a good intellect, strong —will and stubborn determination: you -«H?e apt to make many friends who depend ' h you tor advice. You have a vain vanity. June 21 You would make a good literary editor. You are sensitive and feel keenly any — neslect but you do not always show it.37 Although close im money matters you = perform secretly many acts of generosity. - You are artistic in tastes. The aft ' ection_ and esteem of your friends cannot be-- ' ' ' 1 measured. You have a motherly nature which causes you to worry over the cares o( others. Cultivate the faculty of artistic home decoration. jj piJlJTJTJTJTPJTJTJlJLJ Your inherent ubility registration giv a very practical and Ingenious mind. . Taurus witli the moon in Pisces, gives you J an inclination to study, with an aptitude for math and increases your desire to have money though you are not materialistic . In personality radiation you are a mental leader, have a good initiative and will serve well in your life in spheres of creative arts. Vocationally and avocation- ally you are an orgar.izer for pulilic good. 8, ' 29; Hikers e!lrtr- ' 28,; 29. August 20 - Impulsive, you want to do everything in your own way. You are a great reador and have a versatility that adapts you jto almost any calling: you can be any- thing and everything you wish: you are a devoted lriei:d and an equally bitter enemy. fiiBB LL I ErLrLn-rLTLrLa g « yi fou know how to direct nthfers Shd like them to do things your way. You feel a responsibility that you do not rare to divide and if you sucieed or fail in your undertakings, you want to do it by youi- ' 8? i;r- ' 28, ' 29: President- Y. W. C. A. Life Service Banil ' i.S, ' 29; Glee Club ' 28,-- SiTiflaiy Olee Cllilj 28; Student Couiu-il ' 29. February 14 You generally see tliirgs clearly; you are attached to home and kin. You argue every inch of the ground against doing jwhat you don ' t want to do. After it is ' done you never think of being tired. You ;; are apt to be the pet of the family liecause jj you have much that is lovable, bright, ar.d interesting: animals like you, particularly the family cat. Forty-three an-rLTLrLrLn-a .H « V v. 4 ' V ' L A yi ' il_ — A.NNIK La MEI Moncure, N. C. Ti a ' Neitheai CTTT. ' 28, ' 29; Olu Club Hki.kn Lanck mberlake, N. C. Sea Gift lies Club ' 28. - May 7 September S ii You are always in search of informa- tion. Very thoughtful of your family and friends but they do not always appreciate your advice. You have great executive ability and will tit in any occupatipni re quiri ng r esearch and b rains. S -J You are persistent, shrewd, know how to look after yourself, but rather hard to please. You love sports, the theater and social gatherings. You are mathematical, taking acc iunt of things before you move. Capal)!e and precise, you lay your plans with judgment but it grieves you when ' they miscarry. You have a tine eye for the beautiful and know how to bring out attractions and hide defects. Mm ii;,S ' ' immm ' s ,., Forty-four piis A You are exact, honest, and true, but can be stubborn and fault finding. You are loving and if you do not. get full measure in return you mope. Learn to ■ take things as they come and you will have a better time. You have charming characteristics. You have a talent for music and you are refined. Like the theater but not tragedy. You have many friends and are a pleasant person to have around. Ybu are shrewd and determined. De- sirous of your own way. You love your home but like a change of scene. You Are a great lover of music and should be trained along these lines. You lay much stress on outward appearance and have some love of show. You are a great reader with a good memory. You would make a good musician, teacher, or house- ; keeper. _ -__- QjrLrLrLTLrLn-a ;«?5! ' . t 1.7 ' y( V, LOI ' ISIC MliLVlN Linden. N. C. A I K- ' Sea ■ Y. W. C. A. _ mittee Y. W. W «Dvernimnt ' 29; aaaoctor ' 28. V. ■ -, r ' November 2S ' 28, V • Chairman Social Com- C. A. ' 29; SeriilMry Stud.nt Hikers Clnli ' 2s. ' 2 ' .i ; House You have a strong will; you don ' t like , to acknowledge yourself in the wrong, and like to have your efforts succeed. Your friends appreciate your faithfulness acd devotion to duty. You are fond of nice clothes which must he the best pos- sible material and fashionable. You like jewelry, but want no tinsel or paste. Y ' ou are easy to make friends and a good con- versationalist. You will make some man a good wife. Hi, ( ' ' 111 Li: Lucy Melvi.v Linden, N. C. A I K _ Sea Gilt Y. W. 0. A. ' 2 . ' 2!): Cliiiirmaii Sixial Cxiii- mittee V. AV. 0. A. 29; rre. ident Sea (lift Soci ' -t -!•: Hikers C ' nW ' 2H. ' 20; House I ' rocUn-. November 28 The ancient Magi claims that all persons born in this date under these planetary conditions, will prove exceptionally suc- cessful or rtetiritely the reverse. Yi.ui ' business instincts are remarkable, sure and keen, but too close applicatioc to your work or interests is yiiur besetting sin. You are characterized by generous motive, goo;l temper and loyalty. Voca- tionally, you are an inspirational teacher of athletic exercises or teacher of house- hold arts and sciences. Forty-six I Music, art, and poetry are things you, love. You woulrt make a good judge of painting, literature or music and have Kttle patience with mediocre art. You are fond of the good things of life and desire a full measure of comfort. You want the best of everything in the way of material things, but you car adapt your- self to rigid economy and still be cheerful, contented, and helpful. When you have plenty you share it. You would make a good hypnotist; you prefer cold, solid, material facts. You make up your mind hastily, but frequent- ly change it on second thought. You have been deeply influenced by your early in- struction. You are motherly and hospi- table, and very fond of cats. You like languages acd would make a good teacher of these. nn I - ' 1 ' t A ? Scotland Neck, Sea mp Orchestra ' is, Spaiiiiih Club ' S9. lllkCTl 1 Jmuiary 2 ' £ ; You are cautious and truthful though you lack frankness. You liave a certain faculty tor concealing things that are otten very transparent. You tit easily into any condition if there is not too much privation connected with it in which case you gracefully slide out. You are good natured which makes it easy for you to make promises and break them. Nearly every one likes you. You would make a good insurance agent or musician. M. t iHE: El.I .. FiKTII PKurcY Grandy, N. C. Xeitheaii August 17 oifmay Mve a temper but it is soon over. You can be led but not driven. Y(ni are energetic, affectionate, home- loving, devoted to family though some- times iiessimistic. You are faithful and kind to those you love; you do not l)other about those you do not love. You love to travel and are not likely to slay in any one place long. I tl( (l, ' :% ' „w liSiiiif ' miM ' -Ifl IVlli ' ' Forty-eight larLrLn-rLn-n TOf K You are talented, lilessed and lovalili:. You have strong will power that will al- ways enable you to pull yourself out of , I trying circumstances. You will achieve 1 your goal no matter how dangerous th C perils may be. Your Zodiac signs incline - you strongly to the dramatic and literary Twines of oceupatious. - ..- 5fiv A-, 128, ' 29; Life Servi.-e Band ' 28 UU; Oicp Clnb ' 2S, ' 29; Hiker.s Club ' 28; Scnior_ _ l i-pvesentative Student Council ' 29; President. = Neitbeau Soeiet.v Yoii apfe critical, proud, but with real- fistic and very musical. You jability. ar ' can talk up a project and lead people to believe in it. You have a tine talent for decorating either your home, yourself, or your scheme. Though you are very generous toward a friend your generosity does not empt y your pocketbook. You make a good musician or teacher. I mmk ' lli ' ' zlU tmin.i.), ,.M ' jJJilii: !- ' i ' ih iali ' ' ' f Id personality radiation you have a con- fident and spiritual bearing. Tlirongli gathered wisdom you understand your- self and others thoroughly, and rarely lose your presence of mind or forget what you are about to do or say. Vocatioually you belong in the spheres of arts anil sciences. Characteristically you are faith- ful, artistic and sometimes erratic. It is not an easy thing for you to take un- solicited advice; you listen and do as you please. One of your ambitions should be pro- ficiency in music, art or novel-writing. Y(iu have not only the mental qualifica- tions but the talent as well. In addition you are suited for a general business life, though strong desires for pleasure, and good things of the earth are most pro- nounced, showing also that you have u great liking for travel and cultural sur- roundings. -rl Sh-n-rLrLn nannnnnrjfl [urLTLrLn-ruT Mm K- ' -A ' 28 ; ' -Cabrtf: BtLLE RrtTIN Powellsville, N. C Sea Gilt Glee Clul iS: Hikers Cluli 29!; Freiuli fAxth ' 29. May 16 Coming under Taurus, you are ' apt to be lUiinlng and shrewd; boru under this date you are apt to go to extremes in cirder to aioomplish your purpose. You have a careful, well-balanced mind with much executive ability combined with strong will. People asli your advice, and follow your lead. The women of your town are apt to follow your lead in fashion.s. You lead in social life where ever you are. Ei.M.i Ri ssfxi, Troy, N. C. Hea Gift ' 28, ' 29; Hikers Club ' 28, ' 29; September 8 You were born under the sign Virgo, whose influence shows a dramatic and_ loving nature, although materialistic in -j™ tendencies when your spiritual nature is exercised. You can express revelations of the highest degree. You have marvel- ous powers of imagination. You are fond of travel and in 1933 you are likely to see some of those gorgeous sunsets that you are imagining now. As a writer you have noticeable talent provided you cultivate your gifts. iDnjiiTJirLrg a n-n-rLTLn nann iXTlJTJiy , - riesideill AUilch ' i B lsketball ' 2tl ; Y. W lib ' lis, ' 29. (1 lecenilier l:i You are proud and self satisfied Init are eapalile and have a keen and Ijrilliant intellect. Public affairs interest you. You are fond of amusement and pleasure and like to have oonipan.v on your trips. Yon are thoughtful of others. You have rather lar e ideas of busiress and are apt to undertake too much. You can be excitable but are generally cool, collected, and a de- sirable companion. You are fond of athletics and would makfi,,,a„.successful Durham, N. C. K i; •! Xcithcan ' Tf ' ' ' :V. ir—i«, ' 29; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet MriiMui l;.i; B|i! inF£ Manager TuK Oak ' ' .;a. .May IH You love music, art and literature. Yon are often original in presenting ide:)s. Imitation is strong and in your forces, it gives you the ability to impersonate individuals who are distinguished for their greatness. Characteristics, par- ticularly in their manner of acting. Venus, your ruling planet, gives .vou poetical and creative fancy, an amiable disposition, and success in music and acting. You make friends easily and are one who can keep them after ,vou have once been a true friend to them. HXTLTLn-n n g n n n rLnjia g pjILJTJTJTJT-SJnLJTJTJXrLTO y =2lf:i Vl KOIK HEFFiELI) Creedmoor, N. C. A a K I ' it hen n V. r. A. ' 28, ' 29; I ' rositlpnt Class ' 28; Rkers Clulj ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Second ice President letic Council ' 2S; Secretary Student Couiuil •28; President Student Council ' 29; Treasurer Hikers Club ' 29; Y. W. ( ' . A. Council ' 2 ' i ; AtideKc Council ' 29. W December 11 You are very decisive in anything, yoH say or do. You are finely organized and strongly intuitive, having a true prophetic nature. Avocaticjiially. you are adapted to a trade of travel wliere you meet the public. In personality radiation you are very lovable and sociable. Vocationally, you have a desire to study and deal with the finer courses in nature. Your mis- sion in life is to teach the lavirs of the mind. You are shown to have a great love for order and beauty, and desire to indulge in educational and arlistir work. EcNK ' E Smith Pantego, N. C. An If eit reon_ Y. W. 0. A. ' 29: Athletic Association ' 28; Tennis Club ' 2R; Hikers Club ' 29; Literar.v Editor TllK O.u; ' 29; President Krencli Club 29. June 1.5 You are close in money matters but sometimes show marked generosity, es- pecially toward a friend. You are given , ' to, change residence and occupation un- less duty holds you fixed. Do not chafe under it for you are faithful, loyal to what you consider your duty. You are close mouthed regarding your affairs ex- cept with your intimate friends. Se ek advice sometimes but do not follow it always, especially if it is cuntrary to your own desire. While strongly disposed to have your own way, you will sacrifice your own desire for the sake of peace and welfare of your family. IDTLrLnJ-LP n g n n n J-Lnjit] OnJTJT-TLTLn -• March ' Love of great attainments in eclncat ' lo and adaption to journalism is quite 1 marked in your houses. Your intellectual- I ity Is marl e(i for ahstruse sulijects iii general. In personality radiation you are sensitive and not easily understood, but the more discriminating will judge you as -being very analytical ar.d quite a discipli- narian. Vocationally, your mission is to inaugurate peace, teiuperance and insight into the mind ar.((l hearts of those of your world. Your ability, vocationally is to have and assemble your interesting adventures into travelogue serie.s tor lectures, plat- form work, or publications. K Yoiir TTofyFy could be the study of ' medicinal qualities in plants, as Virgo in Pisces endows you with the love for flowers, the arrargement of gardens, and discrimination and appreciation of per- fumes, their manufacture. Your mission in life is to be a willing helper to humanity. It is more than likely that you will retain your youth for a long period. Vocationally, you are mechanical and ideal characteristics tending to in- crease your understanding of grace, beauty and muscular actionj. thereby, giv- ing you a special tendency toward sculpture. U-LrLrLTLn n n n n rLTLrLni] j pjTJ-Ln n n n n rLrLTLnjia President Life Servi.f lininl -JT. 28; Liffe Service Band -27, -28. ' J ' .!: World Pellowsliip ; Chairman Y. W. C. A. 27. as. ' 29; Member of Faculty ' 27. •2 . ' 29; State Chairi.Kin Health --Examiner for Student Volunteer Movement ' 27 •2 . ' 29. , w« 3 December 6 Jupiter, having much influence upon liouor. ambition and finance, was a favor- able aspect at the time of your birth, an.] shows in consequence that you naturally .attract much good to yourself. Through -vibratory influences unle.ss you neglect your opportunities. Jupiter in this posi- tion frequently brings money through in- heritance because people of influence, wealth and power have conflder.re in your judgment. In personality radiation .vou are lovable, independent, interesting. and very conscientious. Vocationally, you are a pioneer and leader in projects having to do with new ventures and en- largement of your activities. This yean indicates a turning point in your e.ti ' ' perience.s. ' ' ' President Life Service Band ' 28 ' 29 ' C. A. ■2M. ' 29; Y. V. C. A. CaWnef ' 29. - Inherently, you are apt to exhaust your- thought power from the fact that every thing you come in contact with must pass through the crucible of the intellect, and you are inclined to fill your mind with too much of many things at the same time. Your mission in life is to lead others into higher and unbiased states of consciousness. ' Vou are self-expressive, highly creative, and very determined. Owing to your own mental strength and resourcefulness, you can find no room for sympathy or pity for weakness and failure of others. Vocationally, you have par- ticular attunenient to music and religious teachings. . ' rvU.!,,. Qh-n-rLrLn n n n n ruTJT-ntj l You have a particular understanding o£ mental science and mysteries. Your personality radiation represents reserve cooperation and flexibility of tempera- ment. Your forces, through the influence of Venus adds simplicity, good judgment and artistic sensibilities to your nature. You would be vcjcatioiuilly, successful in creative arts, especially designing. This ilatc of birth indicates that your niature is quick and alert, apt in the sci- ences and dexterous arts. You are gra- cious and restless and au gain honors in position through your own talents and merits. Vocationally, your forces dispose you to the study of medicine and hygiene. You are very particular in the matter of diet and clothing and solicitous about the physical care and mental guidance of your relatives and friends. arLnj-Ln-P nonn rLTiJ-Lry Y. W. C. A. ' 26, •- ' 7. zs. ' 29; Dndergrftdnate Reprcsenltttive Y. W. C. A. ' 27; Hikurs Ohil) - 7, ' x. ' 2S; Treasurer .Tumor Class js; JjitV _ ervii-e Biinil ' 27, ' 2S, aW. December 15 , are endowed with an ingenuous, strictly honest nature and a merciful soul aud a eoustant heart. Tliruugh inherent abilities yuu oftea display amazing in- - genuity aud ability in completing or pert ' fectiug the inventions or programs of ' others. You are happiest and best con- Jtented when your physical energy and executive ability are fully engaged. Vo- cationally, you should take an active in- terest and leading part in pul)lic life. August 15 The Sun was in the constellation of Leo at the time of your birth, and as tTie7 Sun reigns supreme when it enters the sign Leo, you are governed at all times by the influences of the Suu. The in- - flneuces inherently bestowed upon you -jtr through this combination is likened to the ' ' third verse of the first chapter of Genesis. God said. Let there be Light. then, as we know according to the words, streamed -Torth the shafts of light, impregnating the intense darkness like to the spirit enter- ing matter. In personality radiation you are mentally and phy.sically active, very hospitable, highly sensitive, and wonder- ful inspirational to those who understand your power and ability. inrLTu-LTLn n d n n n rLrLfE ruT-TLrLrLri g Roxboro. N. C Sea Gift Home Erouomifs CUiI) ' 28. December 24 You are a creator of advance under- fitanding and should employ your talents for the good of the masses. In vocational attainments, you have metaphysically speaking, chosen a destiny in this life that is capable of leading you to the heights is some artistic form of expression. It is within you to find what this is. whether it is a new code of social ethics, painting, music, sculpture, literature, acting or journali-sm. Stay with your own objec- tive until you arrive; otherwise, you will never be happy until you complete the divine urge within you. Neithean K ?-Ol3 20: Y W. r. A. -JS. ' 29: Home  0I10lliK ' tnh J . August :! Your Zodiac sign is Leo, which means that you are endowed with vitality and activity of mind, intellect, love, and feel- ing. Your inherent ability represents, universal attainment which means that you are naturally a student of the laws of cause and effect. You like change of scenes and occupations. Vocationally, you would excel. professioi;ully, in dancing, acting, or in occupations that minister to the constructive good of others. You love the true and the beautiful and delight in the bountiful rays of the sun. aiJTJlJTJTJT-BJXrUTJTJT-ry Your power through sul)-c jnscious un- derstanding creates in you a great love of knowledge and disposition to be useful. Inherently, you are an inspirational ideal- ist. Your mission in life is to encourage y(jur loye for the spiritual. This spiritual vision can be turned into practical chan- : nels such as foresight in business or in whatever direction your inir.d may lead. Vocationally, you should incline toward business lite, music, and art. You h£Ve k very sympathetic and emo- tional nature and your feelings are easily hurt by ur.kindness, and are greatly in- fluenced (it the spiritual and mature powers of others. In inherent ability, you are cosmical and critical and have strong likes and dislikes in the choice of friends and environment. In personality radia- tion you are social, active, interesting and brilliant in conversation. Naturally, you wish to be respected and being thoroughly reliable in its performance of your duties, and cannot endure being dictated to by others. |]j-|-rLnJ-LP n g n n n jUT-Tir] nrLTLTU-Lri nan nj-Lnj-Ljy a d Js, i;!!; Atlili-ti December 29 ?r Your ideas of intelleclual attainments are high, and yon will always have a great deal of egotism and self-iUuminatiun to support you in every walk of life. Your inherent ability is that of a builder in the material and spiritual world. Your in- nate power i. ! well marked and gives you an aversion to the limitations of law. rule or custom. Vocationally, your mission in life is to create practical ideals and then execute them for the edification of others. Y ' our ability is good for making money especially along the line of creative designing or music. Your inherent power is significant of long inspiration, gifts of the spirit and adaptation of the drama. You should avoid mixing with crowds for there is a liability t(j lo se strength and catch ail- ments of the sick. In fulfillment of your mission in life you are at your best in lielpir.g. healing, and instructing others, when you maintain silence and poise. In avocational work, you would excel in writ- ing or directing plays, operas, or in any theatrical venture. Vocationally you be- long to the creative arts. BFLrLTLrLP n a n n n jxTLnu a njLTlJlJTJT-BJTJTJ lJTJTJi a TV RolllIA?! AVynxe ashington, N. C. July 26 You were l)oru under Leo. with the Sun the r iling plan«t«n[ ' uralis combination shows that your nature inherently, is capable ol! much endurance and courage. Your ambition is high: tlie spirit of conquest is .strong; the will is not less exalted and powerful. In personality radiation you are implacable and dauntless, scorning defeat and danger. A ' ocationally, yo u are under tlie eofegory of intellectual work. Designing should be one of your iobbiesis- =i-fc.= _ .— V J- -5J ;i ; Bi|]iBl O k LrLTLTL m liii ii  Sixty-two jTinns n n n g nj-LrLTLrLrO axfc LJli tf ■ ' M tUjlLr Ik Sonnet of Class of ' 29 Alma Mater, gift of gods thou art; We looked to thcc for wisdom and for love. E ' en as the charms of gay Pandora ' s heart Were boundless gifts from all the gods above, So did ' st thou gracious gifts on us bestow. That wc might drink from whence doth knowledge flow Until at last we conquer in our youth. We strove, we sought, we found — and thou did yield, For like Pandora lifted we the lid And found to our dismay sorrows to wield ; Despair, and pain, and grief, as Pandora did. But Hope remained to help us in the fight. Thank God ! This Hope will be our guiding light. EuTH King. Ill Sixty-three inrLTLrunji n a n n n n n r ILA 11 Statistical History of Class of ' 29 Septenibor 7. Ill2ri. Twelve treinblinc: girls fiilcrid ; ii(l classifipd as Frrshnipii. SeptPiuber 10. Laiua Kecnc was chosfii class presiilcnt and Miss Rusi ' Iaiid class teacher. November 12. Laura Keeiie was chosen Art Editor of the Annual. November 15. WrJKhl Memorial Dormitory was begun. May 19. We left for our respective homes to return as Sophomores the fcdlowing year. September 8. 1926. .Joyfully we took up our work as Sophomores. September 11. Our Class had increased to fifteen in number. We assembled and chose Elinor Phipps president and reelected Miss Roseland class adviser. November IS. Naomi Dickens and Lucy King made the Senior Basketball Team. November 21. Pattie Julia WriRht Memorial Dormitory was dedicated. November 27. Thanksgiving Holidays be.t an. December 2. Juniors were victorious in a Basketball game wi ' b the Seniors. February 22, Field Day. Juniors victorious: fieorge Wasbirglon party. March 17. Junior-Senior deception. Miss Roseland enterlaiiied us at a Tbcalrc parly, the Sophomores being superfluous. September 7. 1927. One hundred and twenty girls registered and assumed the title of Juniors. September 111. We held our first Class meeting. Virgie Sheffield elected president and Miss Maddux and Miss Covington, class advisers. October 28. Holiday! The Franklini County Fair! November 5. Mr. Mohn returns. We didn ' t lose our privileges. November 27. Thanksgiving Day. Juniors and Seniors matched their skill in a Basketball game. Juniors Victorious! Game was followed by snake dance down town. March 20. Junior Pie Social. Given to help pay for the Victrola. March 28. The following members of our class were chosen Student Council Officers: Virgie Sheffield. President; Lucy Melviu, House Proctor of Wright: Lucille Davis, House Proctor of Main: Louise Melvin, Secretary; Ruth King. Y. W. C. A. Representa- tive and Margaret Poyner, Senior Class Representative. April 2. Ruth Kin(g chosen Y. W. C. A. I ' resident and Odette Brown Kditor of The Oak. April 20. Entertained Seniors at a formal reception. Miss Bizzell. Miss Betts. Miss Maddux, Miss Covington. Ruby Wheless, Frances Scarborough, Minnie Perry. Lucie Thompson, Virginia Ricks, Jeannie Tingle anil Virgie Sheffield composed the receiviug line. The last Junior-Senior Reception in Main Building! April 30. Virgie Sheffield gave a Certificate Recital. i lay 19. Commencement Play. The following Juniors took part: Frances Winstead, Gladys Newbern, Rachel Lee, Odette Brown, and Ruth Lewis, September 5, 1928. At last we were Seniors! Through a week of rain we tried to comfort homesick girls. September 15. We held our first class meeting. Katliryu Bullock was elected class president and Miss Alma Bizzell class adviser. November 20, Senior Class Meeting. Only three hours long! Absolutely no more shopping four times a week! September-November 30. Struggle for Honor System. Just what do we mean by Student Government? A full and creative lite? Is this possible in L. C? December 5, Awakened by fire at one A.M. Main Buildiag and West Wing totally destroyed. Ruth Barker saved a washrag! Judging by her appearance we thought Kathryn Bullock was telling fortunes. , February 14. The Faculty entertained the students at a Valeutine Party. Marion Watson reigned as King with Odette Brown at her side as Queen of Hearts, Lucy Melvin a Cupid, Everyone reported a very enjoyable time. ViiuiiE Sheffield, Historian. Sixty-fowr irj-Lnj-LTLn n a n n n rUUlLl D rLTLTLn n n g n njTJTJTJI tJ 11 Last Will and Testament Mot Tem Ot ' .NT Ol.YMPVS ) EMPr.K OF Wisdom I iri:K U MK or Am. WrsK Sknhius Being now in sound minii. allliough somewhat wearied fn.ni climbing we pause for a last thought of our Alma Mater before dismissing from our minds all earthly cares. Having, tor two year.s, tolled in order that we might be admitted to the Sacreil Moun,t. we now feel fully competent to give such advice and earthly goods as this document, the Last Will and Testament of the Class of ' 29. doth include: 1. We ourselves have renounced all thoughts of wedded bliss, but if there be .lunior girls possessing a desire for matrimony we recommerded a large dose of Dorothy Dix ' s advice to be taken once a day for at least fifty years. Consult Diana al.so. 2. To Miss Belts, our beloved dean, we will a bell which will ring automatically during all meals of the day. If the beneficiary will consult the Oracle at Delphi we have reason to believe that her every summons will be surcharged with great authority. 3. To Mr. Mohn we will a million dollar check of love and good wishes If this check bear the stamp of the Celestial Treasury Department of Mount Olympus the future of our college is assured, for even the Southern Association of Colleges would lack the audacity to refuse accredited standing to an income secured from the bank of J lipi t d . 4. To Miss Alma Bizzell we give an airplane so that she may travel faster and more often. In case this means of transportation prove unsatisfactory, we pledge Miss Bizzell the winged sandals of Mercury. 5 To Miss Lilly Letton we will an endless chain of highways upon which she may walk undisturbed by the world, and meditate upon the complexity of a compound sentence until she reaches the Elysian gates. ompuuna 6. To Miss Ziegler we give long, black, curly hair— the tresses of Juno nv ' RoL ' c ' r ? ' ' ' f T f• ' ' ' ' ' - autiful lake, a lovely moon, a tiny bungalow surrounded by Reeds— but not the kind of which the pipes of Pan were made. 5. Carrie Belle Ruffin wills her charming laugh with all its silvery tinkles to Frances Greason so that she may accompany Orpheus. nances ronpJ? ' h ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' S ' ' ' Government at Louisburg College to all those aspiring for Patrick Henry ' s boldness, George Washington ' s abilv for lying, and Florence Bryant ' s conceit. Demosthenes, please take notice- R„ i?;.J° ' ' ' ' ' ' • the tiniest member of the Junior Class, we suggest Kathryn fZ th: m W r ° ' ' ■ ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' reco fimend ' ci a n .hlu J . ' ■ ' ' ! ' J° ' ' bequeath a life size portrait of Odette Brown which shall be hung on one side of the room and mirrors so adjusted that Odette mTy he seen from every angle of the room. The passion of Psyche is rich reward r eiL iii zs ' Zr r;::!! z:iz ' - ' - ' ' « - - - ' - - -• 13. To the State Penitentiary we gladly give the dead line. the landing nlace of i hT ' ur ' ' benevolent wish that it may bring them as much entertafnitiit as 14. To all those who are superstitious, we add a fourteenth division: Gratitude to the people of Franklin County who have helped us so readily, Love to our college friends and faculty. Loyalty to our Alma Mater. Ratifying and confirming this to be the Last Will and Testament of the class of 19 ' q in witness whereof we have set our hand and seal on the first day of June iiT the yelr ot our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine. Claifof ' 1929 ' t ' h?Se:eAcrof ' ° ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- - Jake Mickcek, Testator. (1) (2) (3) WiTNESSE.S ■ JUl s Me. ( DiJ Juno Mercury ANA Sixty-five □hj-LTLrLn n n n n rUTJIJTt y mrT-rLTLTLn-s. Prophecy JUST as Colonel Linrlbeisli started liis non-slop flight across the Atlantic in 1927, so the present senior class of Louisburg College began their non-stop efforts in that same year, to secure a diploma. No doubt many events of great iniportanie happened in the outside world in these two years. l)ut what were presidential clcctioiis and Arctic explorations in comparison to our struggle to reach the shore of our heart ' s ambition — Graduation. At last we began to see the dim outlines of that shore, and we realized that we must plan for a class reunion to keep alive the sentiments aroused by our long struggle and all that had made It possible. The class finally decided to have a house- boat party every five years. One summer ' s day of the year of 1949, I was hurrying out of my office to escape the eager eyes of my secretary. Miss Odette Rrown. who was always insisting upon my keeping all my social engagements as well as those of the court room. 1 had had a very trying day, having had to plead a divorce case for one of my old classmates. Carrie Belle Ruffin. As I was putting on my hat. Miss Rrown called to me. Oh. Miss C.odwir I just ran across this memorandum about a liouseboat jiarty on Augustll. Have I any cases on the docket for tliat day, Miss Urown? No. ' Well, suppose we go on this party. Have you forgotten that it is for the class of ' 29 from Louisburg College? No, I was hoping you ' d remember and I clo want to go. Putting all office cares off our mind. Miss Brown and I packed as hurriedly as pos- sible and left for Wilmington in my Packard eight, with my competent chauffeur, Madge Sexton, at the wheel. Upon arriving in Wilmington we immediately went down to the water. There we found a yacht waiting. We stepped aboard and were greeted by several members of the class. I was in the midst of a conversation with Kathryn Bullock, wlien I saw a gruff looking old man. Who was he? I w ' eat over and asked him if he were Captain. Charon, madame, Charon, was the reply I received. This name sounded vaguely familiar, yet I wondered who was responsible for having hired such an unpleasant creature. I took up my conversation with my classmates, Virgie Sheffield. Pearl Galling, Lucy and Louise Melvin. Of course Lucy and Louise were both along for what would one do without the other? As the boat was pulling away from shore, appeared Ruth King, Margaret Poyner, Vivian Davis, La Rue Dixon and Jane Mercer. We were wondering how to dispo.se of our baggage when some one hailed a porter. To our great astonishment we dis- covered the porter to be Lucy Wynne. She immediately called three others to help her: Dorothy Piland. Minnie Pendleton and Elizabeth Forlaw. Not long after that I heard people running and shouting on deck. 1 Inirried up to join the crowd against the rail. Three swimmers were drawing near the boat. As soon as they reached the deck, they began arguing as to who had won. Since Dicie Sanderson could outtalk Eunice Smith and Katie Wood, every one was convinced that she had won the Catalina races for the past five years. It was not until everyone was seated at dinner that we realized who the missing members were. The problem about Eugenia Howard and Frances Winstead was quickly solved because Rachel Lee said, Oh! yes, I saw them talking to some sheiks as the boat was pulling away from shore. Kathryn Bullock! Kathryn Bullock! President of the Senior class! shrieked a Western Union boy. Here I am! — just listen — Couldn ' t decide whether to wear sport dresses or afternoon dresses missed the train, signed, Ruth Barker and liUcille Teachey. Now isn ' t that just like them? Their frock shoppe certainly is a whang though, said Rachel Lee. Frances AVinstead and I worked for them for a while but we are now with Bellas Hess — Eugenia Howard di d not like the work, so she is a Book agent. During dinner Virgie Sheffield arose to speak, I am sure you want to know why Mary Gladys Capps, Annie Lee Thomas and Louvenia Ethridge are not with us. Well, I am now editor of the Crredmoor Daily, and they are my reporters. This is such a Sixty-six n lOruTj-LrLp n g n n r LTLTLn g j=urLjnj-L n n o n njTj-|jrLry tnisy time fur ii ' pnitcis that they were unable to come. Hy tlie way. in my paper last week, the weddiiis of Miss Agnes llarrell to Dr. Seolt was announced. They are now touring: Northern cities. Ruth was next to speak. Margaret Poyner. Inez Dudley. Anna Hurton and I are the antique business. Come and buy a door knocker from us. Kathryu Bullock interrupted. ' I just wanted to tell you that all my beauty came from a beauty shoppe of which Elnia Russell is proprietor. Annie Lambeth. Mary Jones and Betty Rouse are working with her. At this point. 1 began. -Tarrie Belle RuflSn has just gotten a divorce from her husband. The other day 1 walked into a tea room in New Orleans and saw Thelma Harris. Elsie Maddrey and Kathryn Craham. They are doing wonderfully in their business. Have you all heard about Helen Wilkerson, Helen Lance and Margaret Stein? They have charge of an aviation field near Paris and their best aviatrix is Lucille Sparrow. She is now trying to break Lindbergh ' s record delivering mail. And you Vivian, what are you doing? asked someone. Oh! Hilda Wheless and I are Girl-scout executives. We were at a convention in Europe last mouth. Jeanne Tingles name was brought up at this time. She is a prohibition agent and I ' m going to work with her next year, said Kathryn Bullock. Then everyone lau ghed. What are you doing now. Jane? asked Virgie. ' ' Oh! I ' m leaving next month for Africa to do missionary work. ••What! .exclaimed La Rue Dixon, • ' going to Africa? Why that isn ' t anything. responded Jane. Letha Swain is teaching in Alaska. Maudie Perry in India, and Berta Mae Owen. Hawaii. What are you doing La Rue? ' I ' m in the movies with Elsie Woolridge. That ' s great! It was Pearl Catling who spoke. I ' m going in the movies too. Florence Bryant, Ethel Callis. Lucy and Louise Melvin are in Hollywood and like the work fine. Emma Ewing thought once of joining them, but she decided to be a saleswoman for Frigidaire ' s. Louise Brown ' s daughter is to be married in June to a member of the royal family of England. Well, tell me please, what Esther Blanton and Josie Avent are doing? They have charge of a bus line from Hollywood to Louisburg. They thought that would induce more Louisburg beauties to go into the movies. Tell us. Egeta. what you are doing now. I have taken Miss Reid ' s place at Louisburg. She resigned last year when she and Mr. Bross purchased a joint ownership in the Sir Walter at Raleigh. Dera. what is your occupation? asked Almeda Sawyer. Oh! I ' m taking campus courses at Wake Forest. Edith Alston, Elsie Herman, Mae Haskins. Lucille Bulla, and Eliza Newell have finished their work there and are married. Something has happened! cried someone. The boat jarred as these words were heard: ••AH off for Hades!!! Special Attraction! Louisburg College executive board trying to work the honor system. Whoopie! cried La Rue Dixon. I wish I could see that sight, but I have an appoint- ment with Venus to find out some beauty secrets. ' •So have I. replied Kathryn Bullock. If I don ' t get rid of some of this fat I ' m sure my divorce case will be on docket. The next stop was at the home of Minerva, Frances, spoke Madge, ' ' now you can clear up all matters concerning the case you were worrying about and I can find out whether Queen Elizabeth was a man or a woman. Come on let ' s go! As we were leaving the boat, Charon blocked our way asking for the tickets. ' -Read your ticket! Look at the date! Yours is good for fifteen years yet. What do you mean by being on this boat? Go back, live fifteen years, and get the right ticket before you enter this houseboat again. Madge turned to me and remarked, Well, Lawyer Godwin, we must be recovering from the crash caused when I hit that telephone pole. Fbakces LrciLE Godwin. Sixty-seven lOnj-LTU-LP n g n n n jLTLnS Senior Class Sons: Ti ' nk: Hi ' IIo Alalia We are thinking today of the fulure. Of the clays that are to come, When classmates here have scattered And afar from you we roam. We will boost our Alma Mater The school we love so dear; Tomorrow, memories will brinp us A laugh, a sigh, a tear. To you dear old Alma Mater We ' ll sing our praises true Always to you. Within your walls ' tis ' sweet to dwell And linger while we may; ■When from you we shall turn aside Our thoughts with you shall still abide, Our class so great with spirit fine. All hail! dear class of twenty-nine. So, good-bye we leave you forever Em-blem of glory. And joy of youth! Good-bye, to you our Alma Mater We pledge our hearts to you Forever true; Our honor to your name we give. Our love unfailing, our loyalty AVith you; we ' ve worked, we ' ve fought, we ' ve played And love our friends we ' ve made, For all that thou has ' t given to us We give thee thanks today. So good-bye we leave you, forever Em-blem of glo-ry And joy of youth! Elsie Woolridge. Si3:ty-eighl tJ-LrLTLTL n n b n n rLrLrLnrj I JTJTJTJTJTJT-BJTJTJTJTJlJt n-rLrLTLrLra Commercial Senior Officers Hessie Mitchell President Mary Alice Fleming y Presklenl Pkiscilla Bakeb Secreian, Frances Chadwick Treamrer Miss Murray tipomar I Seventy-one I □J-LTLnj-Ln n □ n n n nfrrfl i iiis( ii.i.A bakkk. k r; ' ! Farmville, N. C. ETIIKI, I?.MiTII()I.(IMI-. V. A U ' I ' Lciuisliurg. N ' . C. LolTlK MaK BltlNSON Morehead City. N. C. FUA.NIES ClIADWICK. 22 I X Rocky Mount, N. C. SlK ClIAXDl.KR Blanche, N. C. Lk.na Curves Louisbui ' g, N. C. El.IZAIiKTH Cr.ARK Kinston, N. C. MlIXIl: COM! AD Hoffman, N. C. Seventy-two XTUUITU nan n nj-LTLJl yTJTJTJTJTJT-BJUTJTJTTLm Sahaii Covington Laurinburg, N. C. Kathi.kkn Ckkdlk. A n ■! Swan Quarter, N. C. A-NNiK Mak Edmindsox. i ' I X Tarboro, N. C. Marguerite Farrixgton Charlotte, N. C. Fae Felton. six Conetoe, N. C. Marv Alice Fleming, Z I X Wendell, N. C. Lucille Glover. A I K Wilson. X. C. Mary Virginia Godwin Morehead City, X. C. 43tTy s ' wi .-ik ' V X -A vii!fiX2 Seventy-three [□TLTLnj-LP n g n n n j-LTLnQ Mahik Gkoom. i; I X Lumberton, N. C. Prances Gt ' i.i.iCY Clayton. N. C. Oi.c.A Hakdisox, K i; ' [ Washington, N. C. Doitoriiv Hmckki.sox Chen-yvillo. N. C. Mii.i)HKi Hav.man. a Si I Spring Hope, N. C. Rnii Jackso.v Ayden, N. C. RiTii Lo.Nc. :: 1 X Morehead City, N. C. Hkssik MiTi iiki.i. Emporia, Va. I Seventy-four I II □hjlXUTJ n n n n n ixitj-ltH Nkdka Mm iiKi.i, Ahoskie, N. C. Ski.ma Mokto.n Jacksonville, N. C. SlDNKY Mazingo Jacksonville, N. C. A.NMK Pkopi.ks Louisburg, N. C. Wii.i.iK Mae Place Louisbui ' g, N. C. Virginia Rkkd, i: I X Beach City. Ohio Lottie Alien Riuuick. K - ■! ' Belhaven. N. C. MYKTI.E STUK KI.ANl) Louisburg, N. C. Seventy-five itrTJuinjuiojinjuuuld g rLrLrLTLP no nn njTjLn t J Piarr ' faF ' iaES 8eventy-six Stella Talukrt Franklinton, X. C. ElIZAUKTH TlULINGTON, K S Fayetteville, N. C. ElLALIE WaLLACB, 2 I X Morehead City, N. C. Hakrls Wallace, K 2 Morehead City, N. C. Elsie Wiiitlo( k Mt. Gileail, N. C. Harriet Wh-son, A V. l Belhaven, N. C. Sadie Wilso.v, II n Fort Barnwell, N. C. ULTij-LnjI n g n n n nj-Lriti IIS H JLTLn-TL n nai HJTrLrLrLTLri Morgan Woouward, Ju., and his friend Martha Gray King Junior Mascots Seventy-eight arunJI-rL n nan n j-LTLTLn c. r--w «: x |( Junior Class Officers Colors: Eainbow Flower: Sweet Peas Cecile Patrick President Mary Clyde Singleton - Secretary KuBY Johnson Treasurer Miss Myra Yancey ; Sponsor rHn-TLrLrLTi Sereiity-nine y pJTJTJTJTJTJaJTJTJTJTJT-TO DultUlllY ASKKW Harrellsville. N. C. Daisy Atkinson, t K Oriental, N. C. Nancy Baldwin. K - I Mt. Oilead, N. C. Ida Barfiki.d Mount Olive, N. C. Vekta Bakkieli) New Port, N. C. Fkancks Batts Wilson, N. C. bkatkue bkasi.ky. :; I X Apex, N. C. Marion Bishop. A V. ' V Belliaven, N. C. II EifiJity 1 1 II o pjxnjruiJLSJxnjTnjiJO v V . ' ' Krnv BiiDDiK, :: I X Louisburg, N. C. MaI!(.AHKT Bk AIISIIKIl Hurdle Mills. N. C. Mildred Braxton Dover, N. C. En.NA Bryan, i: I X La Grange, N. C. Sarah ErrA Birney White Oaks, N. C. . Eva Bymtm Maysville, N. C. ESTEI.I.E CaI IIOI .N, II 1 n ' y Conway, . C. X CL. Fannie Cleve anceboro, N. C. Eighty-one la-LrLnLTLn n a n n n j-u-uiQl n m-U-LTLP nann rLTLrLry Eva Ja.mks Er.i.iinT. i; I X Hertford, N. C. IvA Evans Grandy, N. C. Camiu.k Pf.kmim;, K i: Jamesville, N. C. Lucy FORTESCI ' E Scranton, N. C. MAn.IORIE FORUES, SIX Shawboro, N. C. Paili.ne Fi .ssell Rose Hill, N. C. Ei.izareth Gardner Grifton, N. C. AxME Gooding Trenton, N. C. Eighty-three HJ-LrLn-TLr i npnnnnnrjfi Ljhj-LTLnn nan Tjxnj-LrTnj lyKd.NA GOOIU.NO Kinston, N. C. FkA.NCKS GltKASd.N. I K Wake Forest, N. C. JrUA Griffin Rose Hill, X. C. EVKI.YN GliOVK.S Magnolia, N. C. KaTIIIKKX Gl AHI). 1 I X Coinjock. X. C. COKNKl.IA HaKDV. i: I X Xorlina, N. C. .MaK(;aukt HAHftis. K 1 ' ! Seaboard. X. C. Lir.i IAN Hk.stki! Clarkton. X. C. Eighty-four OlJiJlJlXLJT-BJTJTJ TJTJTjii; Beatrice H11.1. Louist)urg. N. C. Annie Jane Hou.ANn Varina, N. C. Vernik- Hoyi.e Henderson, N. C. Dorothy Hoi.t.y. n I FI Coleiain, N. C. Maky Howard Hamlet, N. C. ElNKE Hl ' KT Castalia. N. C. POT.I.Y Hi ' NTER. n IT Turkey, N. C. RrnY John-son Kinston. N. C. ■ isa k i Eighty-five QhJTJIJL n nan n JLTLnjl Y ' ' Ann IK JoNE.s, A I K Asheville. N. C. Ri III C. Kino Kiiiston, N. C. Mavis Kim.aw Ayden. X. C. Francks Mak Ki.Kix. i: I X Morehead City, N. C. Cakhik Dukw Knox El Paso. N. C. Maky f iiiioi. K. ()x El Paso. N. C. Mamie Lancaster Louisburg. N. C. Marion Lancaster Louisburg, N. C. I Eighty-six I ly njTLriJlJ T n g n n jxnjTJT Ol.ADYS LawSON Roxboro, N. C. Si ' SAN Li I ' lON. i: I X Oriental. N. C. CflKNKMA LVNX Smithfleld, N. C. Marie Mitchixek Pranklinton, N. C. Betty Mohn, Z I X Louisburg, N. C. Lorraine Montagi ' e Raleigh. N. C. Chri.sti.vk Moore. II n Clinton, N. C. Ei.iZARKTii Moore, i; I X Blanche, N. C. Eighty-seven LM-Lnnjin nnnnnnnrf RfaiKccA MooHK, i: 1 X Raleigh, N. C. Saha .MdOHK Roxborii. X. C. Or. A MouRis. An WashiiiBton, N. C. W|I.. 1A McOoTTKK. i: 1 X Oiii ' n(;il, X. C. Mkdrith McDonaij) Erwin, N. C. Ethel McKeel Clarks, N. C. Lrcii.i.E McLawhorn New Bern, N. C. Cecil Patrick Elizabeth City, X. C. Eighty-eight I ij-LTLrLTL n n a n n rLTLrLnt l □ pjlJTJTJTJT-BJTJTJTJTJl Mabel Patterson Monterey, Va. Margarkt Pittmax Fi-pmont. N. C. MlI.DRKI) PoWKI.I,, K i: ' I ' Norlina, N. C. LuciLi.K Powers Hamlet. N. C. Marv Powkrs Hamlet. N. C. Mii.DRKi) Ram SKY. Ji I K Starkville. Miss. Pai ' li.ne Rjcii Four Oaks. N. C. Myra Scii.i. A I K Hairellsville. N. C. Eif hty-nine larLn-nj-Ln n a n n n nrntfi n p-n-fLrLP ° n TLnjT-ry yt t Ninety Mahy Skwki.l Jacksonville, N. C. M AKV Cl.VIlK Sl.NOI.KTON Nashville, N. C. Hazei. Smith Pink Hill, N. C. Tkssie Smith Pink Hill. N. C. Dorothy Sxydeh. K S ' 1 ' Belhaven, N. C. EmZABETII Sl ' AHlloW Belhaven. N. C. Marie Spear Ayden, N. C. Hazel Spencer Lnuisbui ' g. N. C. j-1-n-nJTP n p n n n JUTJIU Q pjTJTJT-TLri Licii.i.F. Thomas, K 2 Elm City, N. C. M AHIK TOWNSEXI), A I K Lumberton, N. C. LOSSIK ViCK Enfield. N. C. Marion Watsox, A U I Southport, N. C. Elizahktu WEBI! Louisburg, N. C. Marie Weli.ons, n n Conway, S. C. Cora Westo.v, 2 I X Swan Quarter, N. C. Miriaji Whedisee. A O ! Swan Quarter, N. C. Ninety-one lOn-rLTLn-n n a n n n rLTLnQI n rLTLnj-Ln nonn rLnJTjy MaKOAUKI Wll.DKK. i: I X Louisburg. X. C. Li( Y Wilson Louisburg, N. C. XA ' - £ ' t-i xAJ Ninety-two lUij-Lnj-Lp n g n n n jij-uirj fcj£ ' 1 • □ njTLTLn-P n B n n n nMSM ' y ' yy ) ' Sophomore Class Caroline IIokton I ' rrs ' ulcnl Earline Kent Vice J ' rrsidi ' iit Helen Kimball Sccrrldn MarciAREt Poteat Treasurer Miss Zieuler Spansor Earline Kent TiI ' th Ki.me Esther Barnes Maroaret Eiiwards Dorothy Stallinus Evelyn Rapkr Caroline IIorton Helen Bryan GwENIlOLYN BaI ' OHAM EdITH GaRRISS Jessie Lough Hilda Shoemaker Elizabeth Albritton Fannie Chapman Anna Spiers Ninety-four Sh-ri-nJLn n a n n n j-LTLria ra FpS fini r ra GODDESS OF THE HUNT Organizations yuTJi-n-fLTL Student Government ViRGiE Si[Ki FIELD - President Mary Mekcer Dunn Vice President LoiisE Melvin - Secretary Caroline Horton Treasurer Margaret Poyner .— Senior Representative Ruby Johnson Junior Representative Dorothy Stallings Sophomore Representative Ruth King Y. W. C. A. Representative Lucy Melvin House Proctor Lucille Davis House Proctor Ninety-five tJTITJlJTJTJ-lPJTJTJTJTJTJlS Neithean Literary Society MAR !ARKT POVNEB , I ' rFi ulpttt Kathrvn Bullock Fire Prexiilettl KBANiKS Ri i:krs Sei-rt-tarn Caroi.ink HORTdX MEMBERS Treasurer r.LlZAIiKTII A Ll ' RlTTOX Eva .Tajies Elliott Medrith McDonald noRCITHY AsKKW Mar_iorie Forbes Jane [ERCER .[OSIK A LNT Mary Alice Fleming Herta Mae Owen RlTH BaRKKR Pauline Fusseli, rILDRED Powell Bkatrii K Bkaslky EiizABETii Gardner Dorothy Piland KSTHKR BlA.VTO.N Kathleen (Jiard Pauline Rich KsTHKR BARNKS .TlLIA Griefin Lottie Riddick Mariun Bishop Marie Groom e (tETTY Rouse I ' risiilh Baker Edith Garriss Frances Rocers KaTHRVX BULLOrK Mary H iWARD Dorothy Stali.inos LrcILLK BlTLLA KuoENiA Howard L Rv Sewell GWEN-DOLY.V BAI-IIMAJI POLI-Y HI ' NTER Madoe Sexton TjOI ' ISE Brown Mildred Haymax Elizabeth Si-arrow OriKTTK Brown Cornelia Hardy Lucille Sr ' ARRow KiiXA Bryan Caroline H()RTon Dorothy Snvi kr KVA Byxim Ar.NES Harrell KuNiiE Smith SlE { ' HANI LEB Ruby Johnson AxxA Spiers M RY CRANMKR Mary Jones Letha Swain Faxnik Clkn K Ruth Kini: Mildred Smith Klizaukth (. ' lark Ruth C. Kin« ■ ' IR ;IE ShEFFIELI) Sara Maroaret Ci vix ;Titx Frances Mae Kijne Tessie Smith Frances CHAinvicK jrAVIS KiNLAW Jeaxxie Tingle Rebecca Cooper Carrie Drew Knox LOSSIE VicK ESTEI-LE CaI.HOCN Mary Ethel Knox Frances Winstead Kathleen Crehle Helen KiMBALii Marie Wellons Vivian Davis Cornelia Lynn Lucy Wynne La Rue Dixon Jessie Louoh Sadie Wilson GUADYS DiLLARD Annie Lambeth Miriam Whedbek MaR(L RET DdWIiV Ethel MiKekl CoKA Weston Inez Dcoley Lucille McL. viiorn Hakkilt Wilson Anna Mae Eumonusox ElJZABETH aloORK EcETA Williams VlR ;INIA Eason Rebecca Moore Marian Watson Iva Evans Selma Morton Harris Wali„ ce Mah.;arkt Edwards Elise Maddrey Oi-A Morris MABCARET WiLJiEBSON ' Ninety-six tj-Ln-TLnP nannnnnrj y njTJTJTJTJTHJTJxnjTnJTi ij Sea Gift Luiv Melvix PwMfiif Daisy Atkinson Secretary DERA Brown Treasurer MEMBERS Mildred Braxton Frances Godwin Marcaket Poteat FLOREXr-E Bryant Frances Greason Maroaret Pittman MaRHARET BR-ADSHER JlARdARET HARRIS CeCIIJ-E PATRICK Anna Bcrton Oi-ca Hardison Minnie Pendleton Marianna Bac.ley Thei.ma Harris Mildred Ramsey MARfiARET Condon Annie Jane Holland Carrie Belle Rcffin Ethel Callis Dorothy Harrelson Evelyn Kaper Millie Conrad Earline Kent Elma Russell LrciLLE Conner Rith Ki.me Myra Scull Emma Ewino Gladys Lawson Mary Clyde Singleton LOI-VKNIA EtHRIDC.E RACHEL LeE DICIE SANDERSON Elizabeth Forlaxv Locise Melvin Stella Talbert Pearl Gatlini: Li ' cy Melvin Lucille Teachey Kathryn Graham Sara Moore Annie Lee Thomas Mary V. Godwin Nor. Mae Parker Helen Wilkerson Ninety-seven larirLTLrLTLrLa rs ' Y. W. C. A. Officers Kith Kino Prrsiilrnf Louise Brown Vice President Agnes Harrkll _ Secretanj ] r. n(;E Sexton Trraxurer Ethel Sugo Wurlil Fi ' llnivxhip licprcscntative Gwendolyn EAiriHAir rndcr-Cniduaie Representative COMMITTEES LoriSE Bhown Miniliiraliip Lktha Swain Frof ram Lucy and LoiasE Melvin Social Egeta Williams Social Service Ninety-eight lOnj-iJ-LrLP n g n n n juiJI □pj-LTTj-LP nnnn njij-Lry Home Economics Club Mai;ik MiTciiixKU Paii.ink Fi sski.l Mahgaukt Wii.uek Fhances Grbason ExiK De.nxis Mar.iorie Forbes Rt BY JOHXSOX Lii ' ii.i.K McLawiiorx Mildred Braxto.x El.IZAHETH MODRE Christine Moork EVELYX Raper Ola Morris IVA EVAXS WiLMA McCOTTER Fraxces Mae Klein Carrie Drew Knox Lucille Conner Betty Moiix Katherixe Graham Maroarkt Steix MyRA SCILL SrSAX LUI-TON Marie Si-ear GWENDOI.YX BAriillA.M Ann Jones Ninety-nine la-LTLnj-Ln n n n n n nTrfi g rLTLrLrLn-rLB Glee Club POLLEN HrciiiES Pn ' siilrnl IiACHEL Lee ; Vice I ' resideni Lucille Teachey Secretary Nancy Baldwin Treasurer Mrs. a. W. Mohn Direrlnr Mks. WddiiuAiiD i-riimjutnUl MEMBERS Helkn KiMHAi.L Faxxik Ci.KVi ' : Makik Wki.ions Eaulinb Kknt ErzKMA Dkkkxs Hazki. Smith Rttii Ki.Mi IvA Evans Mahki. Pattkkso.n Rrru Ki.MK CAMir.i.io Fi.KMiN(i Ei.iwi-, Madmhky Gladys Lawson Stki.i.a Tai.hut Vehta Barimki.I) Raciiki. Lek Emzaiietii Foki.aw Katiii.i:i:. Gtard LORRAI.N ' K MONTACIK MARIE GROOME LEONA GddDl.Nli Meiirihi MiDoNALi) Dorothy Stai.i.ings Franies Godwin Maroaret Poy.ner Myra Siri.i. Evei.y.n Groves Mildred Ramsey I icii.i.e Teaciiey Marcaret Harriss Frances Baits Harris Wallace Lillian Hester Nancy Baldwin Lossie Vic k Dorothy Harrei.son Mildred Braxton Eilalie Wallace Betty Moiin Li cii.i.E CoxxEu Miriam Whedhee Ellex HicniEs One Hundred EfTj-LrLTLPnanrinnnp n p-rLn-rLTL n P n n rUT-TLTy «- e i 6r:«yaBfi |SN!fiaft Ss!gft SACRED CHOIR ORCHESTRA Ei.i.KN HrciiKs Ei.izAHKTii Davis Cora Beasi.ey MiN.MK PE-NDI.ETON DOKOTHY SkYDER Miss Terry, Director Lii.i.iAN Hester Margaret Pittman Mavis Kinlaw Nancy Baldwin One Hundred One □hJUT-ri-P n g n n n jiTLriS orijT-nLrLfiJi % jS k i e Frances Wixstkad.. Betty Mohn Dera Bhown Odette Browx Daisy Atkinson Dera Brown Louise Brown Odette Brown Emma Ewino Paii-Ine Fussell JiLiA Griffin Marie Groome DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS Oi.ga Harihson Marcaret Harris Lillian Hester RlTH KiME Rachel Lee Medrith McDo.nai.1i Betty Mohn LOKAINE MoNTAGl K .Vice .President President .Secretary Treasurer Myra Scri.L Hilda Shoemaker Mildred Smith Dorothy Stallings Elizaheth Sparrow Elizaheth Turlington Frances Winstead Lossie Vick One Hundred Three lOTLrLrLTLP n n n n r LTLrLnt] r pJlJTJTJTJT-aJXriJlJTJTJ ART CLUB Eva James Elliott President Mart Mekcek Dunn Secretary RuTii KiME Treasurer Rebecca Mooke Ruth Bakkeu MARGABKr Roth MEMBERS Betty Rouse Maky Mkrcek Dunn Fannie Cleve Eva Jajiks Elliott Maroaret Stein Frances Batts Ruth Kime RED HEAD CLUB Dera Brown. President; Louvexia Etiikidge. Vice President: Oiiette Brown, Secretary and Treasurer; Lillian Hestek, Lucille McLawhorn, Vivian Davis. Mary Ethel Knox. One Hundred Four QTlJTJ-LrLP ri ° n n nj-LTLn yTjTjrLTLnLn Hikers Club Jessie Lough Prenident Helen Kimball Yice President ViRGiE Sheffield Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Aihuittox Edith Garriss Dorothy Piland Beatrice Beasi.ey Marie Groome Marciaret Pitt:man Frances Batts Kathlkex Giard Mildred Powell GWEXDOLYN BAnillAM CoRNELIA HaRDY CaRRIE BeLLE RlFFIN Esther Bi.antox Olcia Hardiso.n Mildred Ra.msey Mildred Brantley Lillian Hester Betty Rouse Dera Brown Mary Howard Elma Russell Louise Brown Polly Hunter Lottie Riddkk Helen Buyan Ann Jones Ai.meda Sawyer LuuiLi.E Bulla Ruth Kime Mary Clyde Singleton Kathryn Bii.i.ock Ruiiy Johnson Eunice Smith Estelle Calhoun Si san Lui ' Ton Anna Spiers Mary Gladys Capps Medrith McDonald Marie Spear Frances Chadwkk Louise Mei.vin Lucii.e Teachey Ei.iZABETii Davis Lucy Melvin Annie Lee Thomas Euzelia Dickens Christine Moore Jeanne Tingle La Rue Dixon Wilma McCotter Elizaiieth Turlington Sarah Covington Berta M. Owen Marion Watson LouvKNiA Ethridge Nora Mae Parker Cora Weston Mary Alice Fleming Minnie Pendleton Miriam Whedbee Elizabeth Fori.aw Odkttk Bi!own Lucy Wynne Pearl Gatling E a James Elliott One Hundred Five ItnjTj-Lnjn n g n n n juui DiciE Saxuerso.n KATIIRYN BULI.OtK Hkssie Mitchell Cecile Patrick Caroline Hortox J AN?: Mercer Ola Morris ViRGiE Sheffield Mary Clyde Si.ngleto.v. ATHLETIC COUNCIL President First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Fourth Fice President Secretary Treasurer Student Government Representative Proctor DAILY DOZEN I One Sundred Seven I I tj-LTLn-ri-P n p n n r LTUTjIril j j-LTLrLTLn n g n n nJTJT-ry SENIOR BASKETBALL DiciE Sanderson, Madge Sexton, Egeta Williams, Josie Avent, Eunice Siirrn, Nora Mae Parker. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Marion Watson, Miidked Braxton, Selma Morton, Katuleen Ckedle, Lucille Powebs, Ola Morris, Medrith McDonald. One Hundred Eight BfLrLTLrLn n n n n n rLTLntJ n rLrLrLTL rrri g n n j-Lnj-LTl jJ SORORITY COUNCIL Sigma Iota Chi— Bktty AIohx. Rvtii King; Delta Iota Kappa— Cariue Bei.i.k Riffun. Louise Mklvix; Alpha Omega Phi— Caroline Hohtox. Virgik Siieffield: Kappa Sigma Phi— Xaxcy Baldwin. Lucille Davis; Pi Phi Pi— Lucille Bull. . Louise Bkowx. One Hundred Nine ttirLrLTLP n g n n n n rTrfg n rLrLTLn-n nan n rLTLJ-Ln iJ Otie Hundred Ten lOnrLrurLP n a n n r LTLrLnQI yrLTLrLTLn nan n n-TLrLTy Sigma lola Chi Organizeti at SI. James Xavier Academy, Alexandria, La.. 1901 Color. ' :: Puriilr and (loUl Fi.owkk: Fuii)lr Yioht Active Chapters: 25 Publication: Parchment ' ' SIGMA DELTA CHAPTP R Established March 21, 1929 Mr.s. a. W. Moii.N, S;jo«.vor SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1929 OoKTTE Brow-n Raleigh M.vuik Gkoome Lumberton Fr- xces Cii.M) vkk Rocky Mount RtTn KixG Whitakers Ana M- e Eomo-ndson Tarboro Margaret Poyxer Moyock Frances Winstead Milton Class of 1930 Beatrice Beasi.ey Apex Frances Maie Klein Morehead City Mary Mkrcer DfNN Pinetops Betty Mohn.. Louisburg Eva Ja.me.s Elliott Hertford Elizabeth Moore Blanche Mar-jorik Forbes Shawboro Rehecca Moore Raleigh Kathleen Giard Coinjock Margaret Wilder Louisburg Cornelia Hardy Norlin.i Cora Westox Swan Quarter Class of 1931 Dorothy Stalli.vgs Durham Pledges Kitty Boudie Louisburg Jessie Lough Hookerton WiLMA McCottek Grantsboro ALUMNA IN COLLEGIO Mrs. Morgan O. Woodard Honorary Members Miss Alma Bizzell... Goldsboro Miss Myra YAXCEY.Colorado Springs, Col. Miss Isabelle Zeuiler Columbus, Ohio Patrons and Patronesses Mh. and Mrs. M. S. Clieton Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Joyner Mrs. G. W. Ford Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White One Hundred Eleven IIJ-Lnj-LrLP nannnnnrfi arxrUTTLP n g n n rLnj-Lnri One Hundred Twelve □hJ U LTLP n g n n nJXrLnQI Delta Iota Kappa NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Louisburg College, 1923 Colors: Purple and Ml iitc Flower: Parma Violet FACULTY Elva Sheer COLLEGE Class of 1929 Carrie Belle Riffin Emma Ewixg Pearl Gatlixg Florence Bryant Lucy Melvin Dera Brown Louise Melvin Ruth Barker Fbances Godwin Lucille Glover Class of 1930 Frances Greason Mildred Ramsey Daisy Atkinson Myra Scull Class of 1931 Marian N A Bagley Margaret Poteat Onr Hitndred Thirteen tjh-n-TLn-P n n n n n n nTEJ SrLnJTJTJ lJT,BJTJTJ XJTJTJ [ □ njTJTJTJTJT-BJlJTJTJTJTJt Alpha Omega Phi NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Louisliurg College, 1926 Colors: Red and White Flowku: Fed and White Rose FACULTY ilvKA Yaxcey COLLEGE Class of 192!) Ethkl Bartholoiikw Jane Mercer Kathky.n Bri.i.ocK Frances Rogers KaTHI.EK.N CliEDI.E ViRGIE SlIEEFIEI.D La RiE DixoN- EuNKK Smith MlI.DKEl) HaYMAN Margare-t Wii.kerson ElllEMA HdWAIU) Harriet Wilson Lucy Wyx.ne Class of 1930 JlAKiox Bishop Oi.A Morris Mahy CraN-MEr Marion Watson REBEttA ClKII ' ER JIlRIA.M WHEDBEE Class of 1931 El.IZAliETJI Al.HRlTTO.N Caroline Horton Margaret Edwards Helen Kimuall Frances Stykon JUlJ-Ln n g n n njTJTjT nj g n-rLrLTLrL n g n n rL Kappa Sigma Phi NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER Founded Louisbiirg College, 1927 CoLoits: Golrl ami White EVAI.KNA TkRRY FACULTY COLLEGE Class of 1929 Madge Sexton DiciE Sakderson LrciLLE Davis Dorothy Sxyder Priscilla Bakek Ruth Kime Olga Hardison Anna Spiers Class of 1930 Lottie Riudick Ferx Fontax.xa Nancy Baldwin Mildred Jones Ethel Callis Harris Wallace Margaret Harris Lucille Connor Nona Mae Parker Camille Fleming NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Louisburg College, 1928 Colors: Crimson. Gold and Silver Flowers: Yellow and WliUr Roses FACULTY Edytii Walker Isabelle Ziegler Ethel Shade COLLEGE Class of 1929 HJurLrLrLTLn Pi Phi Pi Lucille Bulla LouLSE Brown- Vivian Davis Kathbyn Graham Anxie Lambeth Berta Mae Owen Saoie Wilson Class of 1930 Estellb Calhoun Polly Hunter Dorothy Holley Christine Moore Marie Wkllons On e Hundred Nineteen tjh-rLn-ri-P n a n n njij-Lnu MAY QUEEN 1928 LtFciE Thompson g i i jj fillgjpiP SK Elsie WoolKici e CELAENO Rutfi BaKkcK TAVGETA Lucille TcachcZ ' V EL.ECTRA I Frances Winatead ALCYONE □ TLrLrLrLrLn The Story of the Pleiades One Hundred Twenty-eight The Pleiades were tlic daughters of Atlas and Pleione, and nymphs of Diana ' s train, whom the gods plaeed among the stars, near their half-sisters, the Ilyades. Their names are Aleyone, Electra, Maia, Merope, Taygeta, Asterope, and Celaeno. The group of sister stars, which mothers love To show their wondering babes, the gentle seven. One day, when sti ' olling through the forest, tlie seven nymphs were jiursued hy tlie hunter Orion, who was attracted by their great beauty. As they fled, they j)rayed in tlieir distress to the gods for rcseue. When Orion Avas about to overtake them, .Tn}iiti r, in pity, changed them into doves, and transferred them to the heavens. . . . the gray Dawn and the Pleiades before him danc ' d Shedding sweet intluence. f aTjuTJTjxn-gjTJTJT-rLn-n n-rLrLTLrurO lOTLn-rLrin nan n n n TTT flpjxn-rLrLri Just to Make You Smile Odette Brow.n: Eva James, why don ' t you put your slicker on? Eva James: I can ' t. I got a book in, one hand, and it won ' t go thiougli the sleeve. Maybellb to Madge; Are you the big girl on the campus? Madge: Well. I dunno ' about that, but I ' m the big noise at the library. , e ,« ,1 Miss Yancey: What do they call the instrument the French use for beheading people? MiiUAM Whkdiikk: The Cillette. I think. ,t ..t •. Miss BizzKt.i.: Frances, what is the law of gravity? Frances Godwi.n: It ' s something that falls. .-i .• -M Miss Shape: Who was Matthew? ELizAiiimi Si ' Aiiiiow: Oh. he was a Republican.. . . S . Miss Bizzfa.i, (to student): What is an axiom? Sti ' Dent: a general statement admitted without proof. Miss Bi zi:i.i.: Give an example. Student: There is a God. A REVIEW OF THE HISTORY Ql ' IZ Question: What led Columbus to discover America? Answer: He was looking for Indiana when he ran across America. Question: What aided his discovery? Answer: The invention of the microscope. ..St Lt cv (reading aloud): John appeared in immaculate evening dress. What does im- maculate mean? Toots: No stains on it. ■.t ■ ■. ' t DiciE Sander.son: I want some notebook paper. Mii-nRED Ramsey: What size? Dicie: Oh, I doDi ' t care, just so it fits. M ■ ,t Miss Walker: Any nnestions? Marion Bisiior: Yes, what course is this? Edith Garriss: How much did Helen of Troy weigh? Gwendolyn Baugham: I don ' t know anything about Troy weight. .. . M Miss Barnett: Who was King of France during the revolution? Kathryn Bullociv: Louis the Thirteenth — no. the Fourteenth — no. the. well anyhow he was in his teens. One Hundred Thirty LJTJTJTJTJT-rLB-TLrLrLj lj l-i Merry Makers La Ri k Dixo.n: From whence them motley freckles? jAXh; Mkrceh: Fi ' om eating rusty raisins. ,«« , ,,•« SrM AY Sciiooi. Tkaciikr: Who defeated the Philistines? Rf:BEiiA Coortai (yawning): 1 don ' t know a thing about baseball. M ,«t t M. RY Howard to Mahianxa B.vci.ey: Why don ' t you bob your hair? Mariax.xa: I can ' t decide whether to make it look like a whisk broom or a feather duster. . « .t • Emma Ewino : May I serve you some mashed potatoes. Margaret? Makgahkt Potk. t: Yes, please. With two lumps. ■.•« S RfTH Bakkeh: Marie, your cheeks look just like peach blossoms. Marie Groome: Darn it! I wanted them to look like roses. :• .4 •. Miss Wood: Why don ' t you answer me? Lori. iE Melvin: I did. Miss Wood. I shook my head. Miss Woou: But you don ' t expect me to hear it rattle up here, do you? ,«t ..! ,st LvciLB Teaohey: Ouch. I just bumped my crazy bone. Frances Greasd.n: Never mind, just comb your hair different and the bump won ' t show. , : i Miss Cre-Nshaw: Your trouble, Mary, is remembering dates. Mary Craxmer: Say, Miss Crenshaw, you ' ve got me wrong. I never missed a date in my life. EnxA Bryan: 1 believe this school is haunted. Fax.nie Ci.evk: Why? Edx. : They are always talking about the school spirit. Jt ■.! i ' Miss Letto.x: Give an example of a collective noun. Third Row Fro.m the Rear: Vacuum cleaner. . . Ola Morri.s: My brother threw a cake at me. One that I made myself, too. Eunice Smith: The brute! He might have killed you. One Hundrrd Thirty-one IQnnj-LJTJi n D n n n rLTLnQJ 1802 1929 LOUISBURG COLLEGE A Junior College for young woiuen with a slandartl preparatory course of two years. Property of North Carolina Conference. ■ Faculty of specially trained, consecrated Christian teachers. Health record unsurpassed. Social life carefully guarded. Home-like atmosphere. Athletics. In addition to the regular college courses, General and Teachers, attention is called to the departments of Art. Business, Expression, Home Economics. Music ( Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory, etc.) and Religious Education. Rates as low as consistent with good service. For further information, urite A. W. MoHN, President, Louisburg, i . C. LOUISBURG, N. C. A Good Town to Livt In Good schools and churches for over a hundred years. The town owns its own electric lighting, water and sewerage svstems and operates them for the benefit of its citizens. The principal streets are paved with sheet asphalt. Good roads lead north, south, east and west. Recent public improvements include — 25 per cent increase in paved streets; 20 per cent increase in paved sidewalks; 25 per cent increase in water mains; 20 per cent increase in sewerage system. Modern disposal plant for sewerage system. Entirely new filter plant, affording ample supply of clear and sparkling drinking water. We invite correspondence and interviews with home seekers. Chamber of Commerce Fisher Beasley, President The Louisburg Kiwanis Club Dr. H. H. Johnson, President A Welcome Awaits You at HICKS ' BUSY CORNER It ' s here you get your correct weight on our Health Scales, near the door as you enter. Here you can secure Meats, Relishes, Mayonnaise, Jams, Jellies and other requirements for Sandwiches and Leisure Hour Lunches. Here you will find a most select line of Candies, Cakes, Fruits. Pickles, Bread and Crackers. Here for your selection is a varied assortment of School Stationery, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Paste, Tooth Brushes, Hair Curlers, Alarm Clocks, etc. Telephone No. 42 or 69 L. P. HICKS, Louisburg, N. C. LOOK! WATCH! LISTEN! CASH! CASH! CASH! Ready money is your best friend. Which you know is true. The amount you spend and the amount you save Determines what you can do. Save as much as you can spare, For the future may have demands; You will then be free from care, With your money in our strong hands. The Farmers and Merchants Bank Louisburg, N. C. The Spot Cash Company (Incorporated) LOUISBURG, N. C. MERCHANDISE LIVE STOCK FERTILIZERS Pay Cash and Pay Less S. P. BOD DIE Druggist and Pharmacist Corner Main a.nd Nash Streets Come to see us at our new location. We try to give: Quality, Efficiency, Service on the minute We Appreciate Your Patronage MAURICE C. JOYNER WILLIE A. BLEDSOE KENNETH M. COLLIER SAMUEL P. BODDIE JOHN W. KING Fancy Groceries Country Produce, Fruits Magazines Phone 101 J. J. FALLON COMPANY 1 Incorporated ) Cut Flowers, Decorations Corsages, Bouquets Funeral Designs and Sprays Phone 4074 203 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. We Grow the Flowers We Sell F. M. Fuller A. W. Macon Fuller Macon Dealers in Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats, Fruits, Country Produce LOUISBURG, N. C. Phone 153 307 Main Street DEPENDABLE SERVICE Louisburg Dry Cleaning Works Phone 105 SERVICE COURTESY SIR WALTER BEAUTY SHOP Sir Walter Building Specializes in SHAMPOOING, FACIALS HAIR CUTTING MARCELLING, HAIR DYEING PERMANENT WAVING MANICURING R. M. HORTON, Proprietor Phone 2332 Parsons Motor Company, Inc. SALES FORD SERVICE LOUISBURG, N. C. CHIPLEY MOTOR COMPANY Packard Distributors for Eastern North Carolina Cor. Cabarrus and Salisbury Sis. RALEIGH, N. C. STANDARD PACKARD 8 FIVE PASSENGER SEDAN Delivered $2,581.00 THE LADIES SHOP Fine Millinery 1.36 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. HUDSON-ESSEX Sales and Service NASH STREET MOTOR CO.. Inc. LOUISBURG, iN. C. GIFTS For Any Occasion Can Be Found at THE GIFT SHOP (White Furniture Store) Lucy Allen White, Manager L. C. Graduate, ' 25 For Economical Transportation Use CHEVROLET Corner Nash and Church Streets LOUISBURG. N. C. C. T. STOKES Cotton Buyer Dealer in High Grade Fertilizers Phone 274 LOUISBURG, N. C. G. W. MURPHY SON For Fancy Groceries Nash Street LOUISBURG, N. C. ) our Business Is Appreciated t . t ,■« First-Class Shoe Repairing W. E. WHITE If you are looking for a first-class job at a fair price, this is the Furniture Company place to get it. All Work Guaranteed Phones: Day, 90— Night, 230 Shoe repairing insures health. Main Street LOLISBURG, N. C. comfort and economy. Our shop insures Courtesy, Service and Quality R. E. L. Lancaster. Manager LOUISBURG. N. C. jt jt 207 E. Main Street ■J j« ROSF S 5-10-25C Store A REAL UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DIME STORE The Frankhn Times A. F. Johnson, Editor LOUISBURG, . C. We appreciate your business to the extent of giving you the very 1 best there is of Service Franklin County ' s Popular Home Paper 1 and Merchandise Only $L50 per year Quality Quantity Satisfaction ■M Jt jt Clairbelle Frocks A Little Shop Up Near the Ca|)itol Where the Dresses Are $10 and $15 103 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. A. H. Fleming, D.D.S. LOUISBURG, N. C. Dr. H. H. Johnson Dr. D. T. Smithwick Historian of Franklin County TAYLOR ' S The Show Place of the Carolinas RALEIGH, N. C. Dresses, Coats, Novelties Jewelry, Millinery At Prices You Want to Pay 1867 1929 Louisburg College Students Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Store When in Raleigh Books, Gifts Social Engravings Alfred Williams Co. 119 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. L. KLINE CO. LOUISBURG, N. C. Dr. H. G. Perry BEASLEY BROTHERS Established 1920 Drugs, Stationery, Seeds Toilet Articles, Etc. HOLLINGSWORTH CaNDIES LOUISBURG, N. C. Phone 80 217 Court Street JiLius Lehman. Proprietor ELECTRIC SHOE MACHINE LOUISBURG REPAIR SHOP Repairers of Shoes and All Leather Goods iVen ' Tops jor All Makes of Cars and Plate Glass Put in Doors UPHOLSTERING Located at font of Tar Rivpr Bridce A. TONKEL Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes, MilUnery I-adies ' Ready-to-Wear LOUISBURG, N. C. RENDEZVOUS PROMPT SERVICE Phone 243-J ' ' Meet Me at the Rendezvous MR. G. M. BEAM Spring Cleaning Time Try our new dry cleaning process. Special prices on all work for cash. Sunburst skirts cleaned and pressed. Kr.OTIIKS Kl.KANEI) Kl.EANER City Cleaning Works LOUISBURG. N. C. Phone 321 A. B, Allen. Owner Joe liarhour. .Mgr. Fred ' s Filling Station For Real Service, Try Us OILS, GAS, AND ACCESSORIES Give Us a Trial MAIN STREET - - LOUISBURG, N. C. North Carolina ' s Largest Photographic Concern ,«« . J SIDDELL STUDIO Raleigh, N. C. Official Photographers for The Oak