Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1930 volume:

mm ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ •:v i ' ' fiS ' ' iOeSKIR ■■ L .w i-y ill I I .r V| V ' ' X !,; ' - ' ' Wl ' %! sh rh h -h ' ?•• ' • ' 3i ' } . ' The Oak 1930; Cnp.vri ' . ' lit lii:lO By Marion Watson Ediior-iu-Cliirf Wll.URKl) Ha.msky Hiiainean ilanai er (?. e i? ev: cr m ARCHIVES THE CECIL W. ROBBINS LIBRARY tOUISBURG COLLEGE tOUISBURG. N.C. 27549 Lou,sburP CoUeJe Lou.sbur . N. c. 27540 Published fc THE SENIOR CLASS of LOUISBURQ COLLEQE LouisbuTg, Nortfi Carolina -- :!ssssssss Ogg fsaSZJiZiZjiZ: ! Foreword MHil ' KL Cervantes sMid in liis preface to Ihin (Jiii.inlc. Yon may lirlievr nic williout an oalli, penile I ' railcr. lliaf 1 ui li tliit book, as the child of niv hi ' aiii, were the most heaulifiil. tlir most sj)i ' iglitly, and the most infrenions tliat can lie innifrincd. Like Cervantes, ue ha r ollen laki ' o our |icn in hand, and as often laid il down, iml knuw iii,u what lo say. Al lasl wc ha c decided thai we, Ino, wish ihc same of this Oak. a hr diil (d ' hi- imnnn ' tal l i ' ii (Jin.nili. Knowini;- mir sterile and nin-nlli vated gtMiius, we liave turned to his iiook for inspiration, usinj; episodes from the life of that fannius knif-ht, Don ( ui.xnte le la Man(dia, 111 ilhistrale onr hook. We, too, have fought figlits with windmills! We, too, have endeavored to so write our hook that hy reading it, the melancholy may he provoked to langli, the gay may he heightened, and the simple not tired ; that the judicious nuiy admire the invention, the grave not underxaliii ' il. nor the wise forhear commending it. There are few hooks so hail, said the haclnlor, hut there is sonti ' thing good in them. ' There is no ihndii of that, replied Don Quixote. 80, gentle readers, we hojie that this Oak has something good I k H il 1 :, d j j} j ' m Table of Contents S ' Book I. College W ' Book II. Classes ' % Book III. Organizations ■ n 1 TV Q - Mi Book IV. Sororities Book V. Features ?9j. r C7 g:TV ' r- ?-Tivrr ■ JL ■-■ ; ■ UK£:gS iigjgZ:aSgj! jgZ SZi jgS:: , Dedication To Miss Myra Lois Ya.ncey Dainty anil diligent. Patient and kind; Unfailing friend to us, Guide of our mind; Star to our sjjirit, Steady and true. Much that is licst in us, e owe to you. f ?: !, M t • Miss Myra Luis Yanity tl 1 I V V Seven i ji - ' j ' ' - ' ' t: j ' ' ' ' ' = ' : yrX(.V , , .WV-rV A:r -v A Alma Mater ' rinic : Ihiyilii ' s Austria ' I. MA . hiiiT. slicli ' iiiii;- college. Iiiiii iijist I II our ijiildiiijr friend. !• roll! thy t ' cniiit of Howiiiij knowledge We would di-ilik lirilil llir end. He thy (hinnhtcr ' s iiis|iiratioii, (ilnwiiig light, lo (dieer and guide, St:ind, ()l,| ( ' olli-i.,., Ahna Mater, Throngh the changing years ahidc. Xohic wcnncii. wives and ihcrs, Tlioii hast home ii shining throne; Teach the Truth to many others. Speed ihe Light ihat liafHcs wi ' ong! Thron ' d upon a hill whcic passes Those whose feet are yd untried — Stand, Old Cdlege. Ahua Mater, Tiir(iUgh the changing years abide. Greater love ami veneration Be thy ]iortioii, Mother dear, May each coming generation Bring rich gifts thy heart to (dieer. Till thy .stalwart columns heavenward Cease to ])oint the Way of Life. Stand, Old College, . hna Mater, Thi ' ongh the changing years abide, Dedicftfpd to Louisburg Collt-u c by llie class of 191,5. Eight r ■ ' hJ ffl  !Sv:s« «EZvc2!Kz:« 2V7« 1 1- . ' ■ . -■ - ■ . «- . , -sfei ■■ ti to ■■■ J%,y, iL ._  j ;■• W  m sssRseg , THE CECIiV _ ROBBm LIBRA Lou,sbur M. C 2754 -■■ _ «J, M - « K . J ' Mir,, , ] n II Jfatultp - S S S yi ' pv w--- if ' ' fi Pkesiuext C. C. Alkxa.ndrr A Eight CI n - l ' ' - : X; X t ii Dkan Sali.ip: Pdi-rER Bktts f ■ Nineteen £aJL «ap IH MIHH a TTwrr rj l 4 Twentj . ' - ' } j: ' ' g Lr:i ' --d -j : ' Ht v v ' - Faculty ( ' i.AiiK ( ' (im;aii ALK. A. m;i; I ' ri ' sdiriil Duke I ' niversity. A.B.; Vriiu-eton Univei-sity. A.M.; I ' riiicctuii Theolofiical Seminary, Th.B. S.M.Mi I ' diiki; lii-r-i ' s Driiii ol Wmiiiii iiinl l ' riifi is,ii- of Hililc Greensboni ( ' nllejie. A.H.; Stmleiit in Colunibia TTniversily Lilly Lettox Profcssar iif Eiujlish Millersburg College. A.B.: Vanderbilt ITniversity ; University of Tennessee; Chatancina Institution Al.m. Uizzell Professor nf Molhfiinil ics Salem College. A.B.: Craduate Wml; at Duke University and Columbia University Myra L. Ya (I:y ' ri}frssiir iif Mndeni Laiit iiagcs University of Illinois. A.B.; Ohio State University, M.A.; Colorado College; University of Chicago A ■ A Jane BAKNpnT Professor of Ifislori Wilson Ccdlege. A.B.; University of Pennsylvania. M.A. Kathekine Klein Professor of Eflucnl ' ion University of Kansas, A.B.. A.M. Stella J. Moiix Professor of Music: Vnire Heidleburg Conservatory; Oliio Wesleyan University. B.L.; Amerifan Conservatory of Music; Special Student with Carlo Maro; Karlton Hackette, Chicago, 111.; Special work with John Finley Williamson; Director of Westminister Choir Ticeiitii-otie L Co jr -- ' - r ' jr :t aj J Harriet Mae Crenshaw I ' rafr.s.sor of Piano and ()r (iii Woman ' s College, Athens. Alabama, Diploma; Nashville Conservatory of Music. Certificate in Piano; College of Music, Cincinnati; Chicago Musical College; Fupil of Madame Leschelizky in Vieniui anil Paris; Pupil of Edwin Hugh( s. Xi ' W York Fkh.n Fo.vtanna Professor of Pitiiiii Detroit Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Cincinnati C ' onservatory of Music; Rush Conservatory, Chicago; Pupil of .Madame Ijiszmienska EVKI.E.NA I!. ' I ' l ' lCHV Professor of Violin Graduate New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Harrison Keller; Pupil of Arthur M. Curry El.VA SlIKF.K iSV7( odi of . I rl Graduate Greensboro College; New York SiIkmiI (jI Kinc and Applied Arts; Private Lessons Summer i;i2li willi . I. Mason. New York Evangeline Lawson School of Expression Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, A.B.; Graduate Curry School of Expression; Graduate Study, Columbia University Anne E. Dexnison Professor of Home I ' Jcononiirs Graduate Onoonta State Normal. Oneonta, N. Y.; Simons College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A., and other Graduate work Isabelle (j. Zeioler Professor of Modern Lanf iuif es Ohio State University, B.S.; Chicago University; College for Women. San Jose, Costa Rica; University of Vienna, Austria Twenty-two f ' j 2 o Maky E. Wool! Professor of S ' ciV)i(-« Waynesburg College, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A. Lottie V. CovixciTON School (if riiisiiicss Cradiiate Blackstone College for Girls; Massey Business College; Special work, C.reg? School, Chicago; Special work at University of Virginia Ethel AIahsii ili uuav Librarian- Puke University, A.B., A.M.; Columbia University, B.S. in Library Science; University of North Carolina; North Carolina College for Women Mary Kim tii S.mitii , Narsr and Matron Philadelphia School of Nursing; St. Thomas Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee Mrs. John P. Bross Dietitian Luris Tea Room Institute; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Tennessee Mary Alice Ramsey Eegisfrar and Business Manager Dk. S. p. Burt College Physician Annie Mae Rajisey Bool- Slore Manager and Secretari In fhe President h Tiriiitii-thrre 3?5 - i cu c. ■ l ll l ' Thk Oak Staff A Twenty-jour : :-y ■ ' --lV , ' ..rS.,V S.:r%aV,V-,VyVS ' W ' .TVV V t .: .3 Ml K ' I !V eniorg Sit If I .- J ' . ' j. J ' ' l ' J«.ifcO : c: ' b%;WWatf 0 y xcTyT. ' vy ;TTV3?fcy7 yTi :.   . SJ r rr:4h i ' .- d y: ;u r cr Maiitiia Ci.auk, Raciiki. Hoitits, and Sahah Nkwki.i, Ai.i;xam)ER .S ' fHio - l a.vfof.s 4 A r Tueiily-six t lL: C ' ' ' ' W J ' oiui:5ci: X.LX ' ) . h h b - -v-v- a£SI£d2 ' SiZWZiJiYjifiZiri3j Zii Z 1 ( ' u.(iKs : Uiisc and ( Betty Momn Senior nil Class Officers Flowj.k : Rnsa _ I ' rcxidrni Marion Bishop IVfARIE WeLLOXS Vice Pri ' sidrnt Secretary Iv KVANS Treasurer Miss Alma Bi ,zei,l... . .._ Spo7hwr (■ : gl«b ' W W..rJ ' . ' o« r ' X. ... g5 g- Txcenty-neven ( ' ' J J hi ♦1 VKIiTA BAHKIEI.I) Newport, N. C. Glee Club ' 29; President Life Service Band ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 30; President Student Council ' 30; Spanish Club ' 30. Her look composed and steady eye. Bespoke a matchless constancy ft ' ' -MAitiiiN iJisiKii ' . :i I x Belliaven, N. C. yciihean Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Vice President Senior Class; Tennis Club ' 30; Vice President Neithean Literary Society ' 30; Commence- ment Marshal ' 29. I like short women — If as her size increases, all women ' s charms decreased; Then surely it is good to be from all the good released ; Now of two evils, choose the less said a wise man of the East; By consequence of woman kind, be sure to choose the least. El Libro de Buen Amor T went y-ei ( lit !i 3 3« vS:6T 53 SS SSSX Kitty Boddie Louisburg, N. C. Your beauty, dear lady, may dispose of your person as pleaseth you best. Don Quixote. Part I, Cliapter VIII Mildred Braxton Fort Barnwell. N. C. Sea Gift Glee Club ' 29; Basketball ' 29; Home Economics ' 29, ' 30. Kindness in women, Shall win my love. Ticentynine j fi : ' % fS ' ' % ii %i r q. ' ■ i Ex .Mills BvM.M Maysvillc, N. C. Xt ' itlirini Life Service Band ' 29: Neitliean Literary Society ' 30. Secretary Silence is tlic perfected herald nf juy; I were hut little happy, if I could say how much. E.STKl.l.K CaI Ii(U . Conway. S. C. HB u V Srn (lift Hikers Club ' l; Y. V. C. A. •2!t; Life Service Band ' 29; Glee Club id; Tennis { ub iO; Vice I resident Sea (Jift Liter- ary Society ' 30. Words, words, mere words. No matter from the heart. i m !_ T KC sc- M wy m im -as i kU Thirty _J ( ' C - -----■ ' ' ' ir c s s r Lucille Co.nxkk. e T E Rich Square, N. C. aea Gift Glee Club ' 29: Treasurer Hmne Eco- nomics Club ' 30; Home Economics Club ' 29. ' 30; Commencement Marshal ' 29. A child no more! A maiiten now — A graceful maiden, with a gentle brow. it Rkhkcc. Davis Co,mm:ii. i; I X Rocky .Mount, N. C. Ncithfun ' ;sc=:2 i Y. W. C. A. ' 30: Secretary Spanish Club ' 30; President Tenuis Club ' 30; President Athletic Association ' 30. Her seat was by a window. So she dreamed. Thiitij-unc 9 f:s!f:ssf:sff rp s ■!S5 = I % n t J -r. ' g j- ' M.vitY Stiaut Ci!A . iki:, 1 1 X Southpcirt. N. C. Xcithean Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Correspdiiding Secretary Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Life Service Band •2!), -.H); Frencli Club ' 29, ' 30; Music Club ' 2 ' J, ' 30; President Music Club ' 29, ' 30; Senior Class Representative Student Co.nu I. Music waves eternal wands, Enchantress of the souls of mortals. El. MA Vaxn- Ci i:i!1. . o T K Henderson, N. C. Sea Gift Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Tennis Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; Music Club ' 30; French Club ' 29, ' 30. Who is she whose two eyes flash lightning like Jove ' s thunderbolt, and sent their deadly rays into my heart, un- knowing of their power? One who. though dark, outshone the sun. In tresses of night she eclipsed the orl) of day; her beauty obscured Its rays. Star of Seville, Act I, Scene I. ■: I I -Xhlf-Lyrluio- xif fipzu ifzsfsf: . Eva Jamks Elliott, i: I X Hertford, N. C. Xeithean Y. V. C. A. ' 29; Art Club ' 29, ' 3(1; President Art Club ' 29; Spanish Club ■29. ' 30; French Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 30; President Neithean Literary Society 30; Press Agent Glee Club ' 30; Commence- ment Marshal ' 29; Hikers Club ' 29. I am so glad of the colors of things, Night, of course, is blue, And morning, red and yellow, like a tulip. IvA Evans Grandy, N. C. Neithean Glee Club ' 29. ' If there is a virtue in the world at which we should ahvays aim, it ' s cheerful- ness. Thirty-three m KaTIIKUI.NK (! AllKi.Y Parkton. N. C. Srti (lilt East Carolina Teachers ' College ' 2!!: Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30. For she was naturally fharitable. and touched with the misfortunes of her neighbors. Don Quixote, Fart I. Chapter XVI. COKNKI.IA HaHDV. 1 I X Norlina. N. C. Xeithean Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Hikers Club ' 2!l; Tennis Club ' 30. In tills country there lived a heaven, wherein love had placed all the glory I could wish for — Such is the beauty of Lucinda. Don Quixote. Fart I. Chapter XXIV. Thirty-four ii  . t . ■ V m Beatuuk Hu.i. Youngsville, N. C. Neitfieaii Spanish Club ' 30. Reserve in the truest expression of respect toward those whc are its objects. Mauy Hdwaimi. 1 a ' 1 ' Hamlet, N. C. Nellhean Y. W. C. A. ' 29: House Proctor ' 30; Hikers Club ' 29: French Club ■2!l, ' 30. Woman, the sweetest name that man can breathe, or flattering language frame. Thirty- five t.tiii]iLTr EiMiK Hunt Castalia, N. C. Neithean Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Y. V. t ' . A. Cabinet ' 30; President Life Service Band ' 30; French Club ' 29. ' 30; Music Club ' 29, ' 30. Kindness, the poetry of the heart. Rt BY Jonxso.N. () T E Kinstoii, N. C. Sea Gift Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Treasurer Y. V. C. A. ' 30; Music Club ' 29, ' 30; President Sopho- more Class ' 28; Representative Student Council ' 29, ' 30; Vice President Athletic Association ' 28; Treasurer Junior Class ' 29; House Proctor ' 30; Home Economics Club ' 29, ' 30; French Club ' 29, ' 30; Hikers Club ' 29. Thy wit and sense assure my fate, In them my love ' s success I see; Nor can he be unfortunate. Who dares avow his flame for thee. Don Quixote, Part I, Chapter XI Thirty-six v v- ullir.M.TTi ' S.vDiK Johnson Louisbiirg, N. C. To ask and bestow knowledge is much of Heaven ' s delight. Mavis Kim.a v. o T E Ayden. N. C. Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Orchestra ' 29; Senior Quartette ' 2!l, ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; Music Club ' 29, ' 30. And she herself was so beautiful, re- served, discreet, and modest, that no one who knew her could determine in which of these qualities she most excelled, or was most accomplished. Don Quixote, Part I, Chapter XXIV. Tliirly-seven I CAHIty.lNI-: CdllNKLIA Lvw Smithtiehl. N. C. Net III mil Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ' 30; Life Service Bniid ' l .!. ' oO; Spanish Club ' 30. It is Kood . . To lengthen to the last, a sunny mood. .Mam m; La ( a.stki! Louishur.s;. X. ( ' . ■■Woman, so amiahlo in I ' .eisclf is never so amiable as when she is useful. Thirl ! -ei 7it ssf sf msn t. ' ' i Mai!IO Lancastkr Louisburg, N. C. Athletic Association ' 29. ' 30. Men are iiiDre eloquent than women made. But winnen are more powerful to per- suade. Etiiki. McKeki. Clark.s. N. C. Y. W. C. A. ' 29; Music Club ' 29. ' SO. For she was just and friend to virtuous lore. And passed much time in truly virtuous deed. Thirhi . - -vr fc T . Ty - - ' ' A LUCILLK M(La V11()UN New Bern, N. C. ' Neithean Home Economics Club ' 29, ' 3(1; Red Head Clul) ' 29. Ay. me, Alas! the beautiful bright hair That shed reflected gold O ' er the green growths on eithc ■ side of the way. M.MIIK MlK IIIMIt, T E Franklinton. N. C. Home Economics Club ' . ' O. Sympathy is the golden key that un locks the hearts of others. i Forty «E2ir2EfZ02JKrz:«[Z Z 02L« r-- Betty Moii.n. i; I X Louisburg, N. C. tiPAtlican Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Music Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Music Club ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29. ' 30; Treasurer Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Presideut Senior Class; Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; Art Club ' 29; French Club ' 29, ' 30; German Club ' 30. She walks — the lady of my delight — A shepherdess of sheep; Her flocks are thoughts. She keeps them white; She guards them from the steep; She feeds them on the fragrant height. And folds them in for sleep. Christine Moore, GTE Clinton, N. C. Bca Gift y. W. C. A. ' 30; Spanish Club ' 29; Hikers Club ' 29; Tennis Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; President Home Economics Club ' 30. A woman ' s natural quality is to attract. Forty-one CxSS:; 2:«czt lacv p?! ■ ' vP r Ola Mohkis. i; I X Washington, N. C. Neithean Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; President Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Atliletic Association ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Life Service Band ' 29; Hiliers Club ' 29; Frenc li Club ' 29. ' 3(1; Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Representative Student Council ' 30; Home Economics Club ' 29; Associate Editor The Oak ' 29. True eyes — Too pure and too honest in aught to dis- guise. MlI.UHKU RaMSKY, K .i ' I ' Starkville, Miss. Sea Gift Business Manager The Oak ' 30; Busi- ness Manager Glee Club ' 29; Tennis Club ' 30; Hikers Club ' 29; French Club ' 29, ' 30; German Club ' 30; Dramatic Club •30; Y. W. C. A. ' 30. Consider also, that Mary Sancha, Your daughter, will not break her Heart if we marry her. Don Quixote, Part II, Chapter LVII. 1 1 ' Forty-tKO Kssf amsi ., 2 ■wv -JC , Kl ' V I ,5 I Myra Sti ' i-i- K ii Ahoskie, N. C. Sea Gift Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; President Sea Gift Literary Society ' 30; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Junior Quartette ' 29; Senior Quartette ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Club •29, ' 30; Athletic Association ' 30; Music Club ' 29, ' 30. 0, magic of a song! Here loveliness may sleep unhindered of life ' s mental tree. itl Tessie Smith Pink Hill, N. C. Neithean y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Literary Editor TiiK Oak ' 30; Music Club ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29. When music sounds, gone is the earth I know and all her lovely things even lovelier grow. ' (i! 4b t For ty-three - -. Elizabeth Sparrow Belhaven, N. C. Sea Gift Y. W. C. A. ' 29; Spanish Club 29, ' 3(1: Life Service Band 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club ■30. First, then, a woman will or won ' t — de- pend on ' t; It she will do ' t, she will, and there ' s an end on ' t. Hazkl Spexckr Louisburg, N, C. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. m Forty-four v; = : r : J: t.X t j: . -i:.V ' : m LOSSIK ViCK Enfield, N. C. Neithean Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Glee Club ' 29; Dramatic Club ' 29: Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30; Music Club ' 30; Tennis Club ' 30. A woman is like to — but stay, What a woman is like, who can say? There ' s no living with, or without one She ' s like nothing on earth but a woman. Mahiox Wil.so.v. Z I X Southport, N. C. Neithean Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; French Club ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Club ' 30; Hikers Club ' 29; Life Service Band ' 29, ' 30; Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Tennis Club ' 30; Athletic Association ' 30; Associate Business Manager The O.vk ' 29; Editor-in-Chief The 0. k ' 30. There you will find the heart of me That will not sit and bide. But follows vagrant wisps o ' dreams A-down the country side. Forty-five ' - vW- S.-r hSiCSMSifts:«iLSihs:«£jf i MarIK WELt.ONS. e T E Conway, S. C. Sea Gift Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Secretary Senior Class •30; Tennis Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 29. ' SO; Hikers Club ' 29. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Cora Wkston. i) I X Swan Quarter. N. C. Xeithean Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Hikers Club ' 29; Ten- nis Club ' 30. She holds her little thoughts in sight, Tho gay they run and leap; She is so circumspect and right; She has her soul to keep. «1 rA ' . Forty-sU KS!f: jn9S 9SHS2i[SfSJlS3t x=y r jw n It I e Carolyn Elizabeth Whittex Roxboro, N. C. -S ' eo Gift Maryville College, Tenii.; Vice President Spanish Club ' 30. Dimpled of cheek and grave of gown, A maid of whom this world has dearth. She walks the street of that old town. And makes them mellow with her mirth. MARiiARET Wilder, :: I X Louisburg, N. 0. President Spanish Club ' 30. The title of countess, God help her, would sit much better upon her. Don Qui-ote, Part I, Chapter VII. 4t- Forty-seven 7 •V- ' - V-: -A A-J -J -J -A -J ' -Ak Lucy Wii.sox. K A I ' Louisburg, N. C. Taste aiitl good nature aro universally connected. If r4- If I Forty-eight sca ziGacgerH J ' : ' Jt Xi r J ' J rrrr rrrf History of the Class of ' 30 Time: 1926—1930. Place; Louisburg College. Cast: Presidents: 1926 — Grace Person. 1927 — Ruby Johnson. 192S— Ceciie Patrick. 1929— Betty Mohn. Vice Presidents: 1926 — Myrtle Mclver. 1927— Myrtle Mclver. 192S— Mary Clyde Singleton. 1929 — Marion Bishop. Secretaries: 1926 — Dorothy Knowles. 1927— Minnie Pugh. 192S— Ruby Johnson. 1929 — Marie Wellons. Treasurers: 1926 — Louise Stubbins. 1927— Ceciie Carter. 192S— Ruby Johnson. 1929 — Iva Evans. Bevy of girls — Senior Class. Policemen — Misses Gilbert, Yancey, and Bizzell. Frame of mind — Happy. Act. I. Scene I — Organization. Scene II — Weiner Roast. Hot dawg! Dot Knowles likes French poodles. Miss Gilbert prefers German police variety. Act II. Scene I — Organization. A dozen and a half this year, and they aren ' t so green. Scene II — Scenes de fete — Carnival. Wine, women, and song! Act III. Scene I — Organization. (Ruby Johnson still holding offices.) Ninety-eight girls walking the dead-line and going to Boddie ' s Drug Store. Scene II— Mrs. Steele and Ruth King try to install Honor System at Louisburg Col- lege, but no one ever found out what it was all about. Students meet with a cold, stern faculty. Myra presents a gruesome picture of the campus — torn up with smoking, cheating, swearing, and night-riding. Yawns. Scene III— The Day of the Fire. The little Sparrows are left featherless and without a nest. Fire supposedly originated from one of the following reasons: 1. Miss Zeigler and Odette fussing over who has the reddest hair; 2. Miss Yancey ' s hot words with the annual staff ; 3. Eva James carelessly leaving a lighted candle after studying hard till after midnight. Forty-nine hr ■ rttn . ■ t M mmmmmmmmm 2S An- IV. Scene I — We came back to be excellent models for new Juniors. We hope they will imitate us to the best of their ability. Scene II — False Alarm! Mrs. Mohn moves a 200 pound trunk down stairway. Miss Betts ' s flashlight and flowing locks are much in evidence. Miss Smith protects the dismayed (?) girls from Louisburg invaders. Scene III — Literary Societies Entertain. Mildred Nachman and . nnie Lee Cutchin win first prizes at Sea Gift Tacky party. Seniors in tlie minority. Neitheans serve hot dogs, rolls, and coffee at six o ' clock in the morning at Flat Rock. Marianna Bagley finds the Treasure Chest! Seniors again in back- ground. Scene IV — Senior Class Mothers, Mrs. W. E. White and Mrs. K. K. Allen, give party at White ' s Furniture Store. Mr. White offered special bargain prices on new or second-hand coffins. Mary Cranmer ate so many hot dogs, that she almost needed one. Scene V — Senior Night! (and morning). The always-present dog was there covered with the usual amount of mustard and onions. Juniors ' plans unhappily (for the Juniors) disturbed by Miss Betts. Dignified Seniors unusually childish. (Lowering of the curtain indicates passing of two weeks for Christmas holidays — and semester exams.) Anti-Climax — Seniors beat Juniors in first basketball game! Score. 37-11. i r Scene IV — Three days of examinations! Rivalry among teachers to make them harder and longer. Everyone wants to sit by Daisy Atkinson. Margaret Pittman. Cornelia Hardy, and Mildred Ramsey. Scene V — Valentine party! Marion Watson and Odette Brown win the prizes as Mr. and Mrs. King and Queen. Scene VI — Junior-Senior reception! i Everyone tries to get dates with the State College Band boys. All the benches in the dark were eagerly sought. Only Ruth King and Charles faced the audience under the spotlight. Best Junior-Senior reception in Louisburg College His- tory. Japanese lanterns furnish dim light. Cool northern breezes. Scene VII — Tennis Tournament. Dick Mohn, inipiring. wanted Marie Oroome to win, but Marion wins the singles and how! Marion and Ola win the doubles. Scene VIII — Class Day! Blistered hands and daisy chains. Juniors try to sing. Grief-stricken as the Seniors become a part of the pa3t. Resolve to be bigger and better Seniors. ! « r 1- ii Tifty y, g:vy crva 1 I. - ' Prophecy AwMkcniiig in tlic midst of a pi-dili idusly tiiUfili snore, I sat u|irif;;lit in my ln-il starinj;; into flii ' midnigiit dai-kncss, for 1 needed not to be told that my door liad been opi ' ni ' d and (dosed as mecdianically as if someone bad l)assed througb it. AVhiTi ' was 1 ;■ Surely this was my little becli ni ; there it was, as usual, with its scarlet bed e irtains, the little table, a tin tuisin, an emjjty elay water pot, a dindy lighted eaudle, and the little (doek, furiously ticking away the midnight hour. Xevertheless, the very air in the little room seemed to scatter a new gloom of mystery, for I was bepoming eonscious of an unfamiliar presence standing near me and at the same time drawing liack the curtain of my bed, slowly, slowly. The object was shrouded in a hideously black garment, which concealed its entire form, leaving nothing visible save an outstrctcdied hand. It seemed to be moving nearer, nearer — At length it filled my very being with a dread and a mystery, which crept over me, like a chill, until I was stiff. Then in a thin, wavering voice, and with the lean ghostly finger pointing in my face, I heard the unknown, ghastly visitor speak in long, ghostly tones. I am a spirit; I am the ghost of Revelation, and I am now about to show you shadows of the things that have not happened, but things that will happen in the short time before us. Come with me, the night is waning fast and every moment is precious. Follow me. The phantom moved on and I managed somehow to follow along in the shadows of the black robe which he wore. Then suddenly, a city seemed to spring up before us. There were, in the heart of it, Spanish merchants, fishermen and ped- dlers, who hurried to and fro, clinking centavos in their pockets. There were also innocent grape-sellers with their beautiful baskets of delicately fragrant malaga grapes ; but there was one among the number of saleswomen who seemed more feminine than any merchant I had yet seen in Spain. Come buy my grapes. By all the saints in the universe, each grape I have is a veritable sugar caramel, molded and ripened by God ' s hand, piped the merry voice, which I instantly recognized as that of Mavis Kinlaw. Without a word, my silent companion dragged me on downi the street, to what was apparently the aristocratic section of the city. People were thronging down one street to an Arena, where the Arena seemed set for a bullfight. There were three American maidens seated in the honorary boxes, decorated in the Spanish luxury of high combs, mantillas, and shawls, oifering a Joseph ' s coat of color. Suddenly, it loomed upon me who these flaming beauties could be, when I saw the slayer of eight bulls, in his crimson bolero saunter around the arena and toss bis love tributes of sixteen bull ' s ears and a heavily incrusted silver and apple- green cape into the laps of my smiling friends, Myra Scull, Mildred Ramsey, and Mary Crannier. Then I saw other familiar faces emerging from the crowds; they shyly twisted the oily pigtail of the toreador and rolled their bewitching eyes at him, for they were none other than Marion Watson and Betty Mohii. Lead on, my companion reminded me, we have no time to waste. ■ ' Fifty-one fFSSJ!iSHSHS fS :S ' I ku 2 jjKZi We Lad scarcely gone a block, when 1 detected ilir (|naintne.s.s of a Spanish inn or at least, one of the Cafes ( aiitantes. We passed up a creaky flight of steps to a charming old-world haunt, where nti either side of tile interior was the hooth of Spanish gitanos, dressed w their ureen and scarlet i)loiises, but deeply absorbed in their jjalnireading. To my astonislmient, Iwo nf tiicsc iielrayers were Kslelle t ' alhotm and Marie Wellons. How miudi I wanted to speak t(] ibeTii, i)iit without a pause or sound my eom- paiiion dragged me on, on, on down a long, dark, and narrow hole to a much different scene. The foul air was filled with the stumming of a few cheap guitars and the intolerable laughter of men as they viewed some monotous dancing. Tile dancers were not of the usual Spanish grace and fascination, but they were almost a condjMt, which sicnied to me like an attempt of jiartners to trip eacli otiier, by an absurd outward and dazzling movement of both arms, feet, and garments. I had not the time to really see the feminine pariiei]iaiits of liic diuice, fur at length I felt the Spirit ' s glance upon me. It signed me to listen and then clasping me fiercely by the arm and drawing me so near tiial I could feel the iciness of its lireath, I heard it say: Those fine dancers back there were your old friends Beatrice Hill, Tessie Smith, Ola Morris, Elizabeth Whitten, and Marion Bishop. Do you not remember them? Somewhere in the crowd were Margaret Wilder and Lossie Vick with their guitars and castanets, sounding like a clash of swords in thy ear. Then it was that he again (denched my arm, his candaverous fingers piercing my ile-sh like needle points, while on, on, over the city we glided to a mesquita, where two women knelt in morning mass. They were kneeling before the great marhle altar, but guiltily smiling and seemingly examining the lore Altar (doth. Then as they knelt there pouring out their hearts in prayer, one of them ])ulled the cover from its resting place and carefully concealed it in the folds of her mantilla, without the least consciousness of the sacredness of her new possession. In a few moments both women drew themselves to full height and walked out of the chapel, only to be confronted by a j)olicewoman who smilingly inquired their names. I could hardly believe my eyes, for much to my utter astonishment Elma Currin and Marion Lancaster were hastened away by the policewoman, Eunice Hunt, to he locked in the desolate walls of the prison by Lucy Wilson, first jailor of the town. Meanwhile the phantom and 1 came to a great Spanish building of unknown description, in which were a great number of dungeons — like rooms, of infamous resort. The doors to some of the dens contained obscure broken panes, through which I could vaguely see a foul and narrow interior. On one side I saw two tottering spinsters clamoring for a number of scattered writing materials, trying to work out their economic salvation, by exerting joint- effort at authorship. A placard on the outer wall read, Las senoritas Eva Bynum and Hazel Spencer. Letter writers. On the other hand in a less obvious situation, I found myself within a sphere of plastic art, where I beheld a supremely primitive sculptoress of renowned historv, modeling clav toys, which bore on the bottom the rough signature of EthefMcKeel. Fifty-two w ,W ' .  ;«. ' i;5L ' J«iWW ' .W: cy -- v;t7a iy-. JSl SHSHSUSi Then tlip phantom and T came to an old woman, carrying a heavy hundle. She, Klizabeth Sparrow, had scarcely entered one of the rooms in the extreme left, when another woman, similarly laden, came in and walked n]) to a long l)c)ard table to deposit her bundle. This old laily, I understand, was Verta Barfield, who was there helping litiby Johnson and Mary Howard in the collecting and pur- chasing of Spanish Mozaics for their American homes. In another of the rooms, there stood on an easel, a most famous represcntalinn of Philip IV. It was an oil jiainting, done in large light, careless strokes, yet it was a miraculous masterpiece. Tlie signature read E. J. Elliott ' 67, and anotiu ' r below it read Redone in ' 73, Cora Weston. Beside the picture, however, stood the artists sighing and listening to their apprentices, Kitty Boddie and Christine Moore, who were pouring forth a gushingly sentimental praise of the accomplish- ments. My time grows short, observed the ghost, quick, let ' s be moving. But strange as it may seem, I discovered that we were being guided through a huge, forlorn, Moorish castle by none other than our robust blonde, Lucille McLawhorn. She led us to a vastly illuminated room, in which were little tables surrounded by Spaniards of all classes. Empty bottles were lying on the floor, and alcoholic odors filled the air, while poor men gambled away their every cent to thieves and crooks. Among the some twenty tables, only one caught my eye, for I readily detected its occupants to be masqueraders. Soon they left the room, staggering and swaying as they made their way to the servants ' quarters. There I heard one say: Is there anything here that — er — er — we can do — er — in order to make a little money? We — er — er have had a little too much — er — er — jai-lai and lost all our money. Have mercy on us and er — help us to get back home. Let me see, said the manager, who are you? We never employ anyone here, without first knowing them. We are Americans. We are — er — Mamie Lancaster, Cornelia Hardy, Sadie Johnson, and Iva Evans and er — bless my soul if you don ' t remind me of some- body I once knew. Her name was Lucille Conner. Ha ! ha ! What can that old girl be doing now? Sure I ' m Lucille. You see Mildred Braxton and I are joint partners in this cafe, and believe me, it ' s an easy job too ! Yeah, guess we can help our old friends. That was all I heard ; for, like a flash, I found myself in my same little bed- room with the Phantom closing my bed curtains around me. Suddenly, I heard a hell, yes, a bell afar off; I sprang up and behold I was awakening from a long dream, there in the Spanish University of which I was dietitian. m r iS2Jt2 ji£2. 2 Fifty-three Class Will Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating his Christmas pie. He put in his thumb And pulled out a paper, And said This is the last will nf the class of 1030. 1. Twinkle, twinkle little star. How I wonder what .vou are Up above the world s« high Like a diamond in the sky. If Miss Betts had the position of the stars, she would not need the telescope, which the senior class wills her, so that she may distinguish who is who on the dead line and street from her room. 2. There was a College President Who lived in a shoe He had so many children He did not know wliat to do. So we will to Mr. Alexander all the cogs and wheels nf the seniors ' brains for his children tn play with. 3. Old mother goose when nhe wanted to wander Would ride throiigh the air on a very fine gander. As Lossie A ' ick cannot do this, she wills to Susie Webli Thrift the happiness of an on campus life. 4. Elizabeth Willis could eat no fat. Beatrice Hill could eat no lean. And so between them both They licked the platter clean. For this reason Beatrice Hill wills her slimness to Elizabeth Willis. 5. Star light, star bright, First star I see tonight; I wish I may, I wish I might Have the wish I wish tonight So — Christine Moore wills to Miss Murray her great desire — her ability to attract men. 6. What does little birdie say, In his nest at peep of day ' ? Birdie says like Elma Currin Let me sing a roundelay. To prevent second floor Franklin County from gelling too much beauty sl ep before warning next year, Elma Currin wills to Alliene Swinson her habit of being the tirst song bird up each morning. 7. Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall. Hunipty Dumpty bad a great fall. And all the king ' s horses And all the king ' s men Could not put Humpty Dumpty together again. Lest Gwendolyn Baughani should be Hutnpty Duiniity the second. Eva .lames Elliott hereby wills to her, her ability to skate, 8. Old King Cole was a merry old soul. And a merry old soul was he. So is Marie Wellons, and due to her over supply of wit and good humor, she wills a goodly portion of it to Maggie Hedgepeth — May she make good use of it. Fifty-four f) ..__ SSS SSS SSS2 11 rn ' i 9. A dillar, a dollar A ten o ' clock scholar, What makes her come so soon? She used to come at 10:15111 Since the senior class wills Miss Klein an automatic device for grading papers and a maid to see that she nie ts all engagements on time, she will come at ten. 10. Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep And cant tell where to find them. Poor Miss Sheek will lose her sleep And on ' t be far behind them — Since we will her Miss Covington ' s and MibS Terry ' s love for the early morning walk. 11. If wishes were horses All beggars might ride. Elizabeth Bell need wish no more for high grades since Estelle Calhoun wills to her her A ' s on History. 12. Tlie time has come, the walrus said, To speak of many things Of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax Of Cabbages and kings — Speaking of kings, Carolyn Lynn wills her dignity to Juanita Branch. 13. Jessie Lough went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone ; But when she came there. The cupboard was bare. And all she found was the executive ability Ola Morris had willed her. 14. I am a little shadow That goes in and out with her, And Avhat can be the use of me, Is more than she ' ll Infer. So that she ' ll not lonesome grow, When I away from her must go. I. Myra Scull, hereby will my shadow to Miss Alma Bizzell. 15. Jack and Jill went up the hill, To get their Senior privileges, Jack and J ill came down the hill, With but one Senior privilege. And so. magnanimously, w of the Senior Class, will to the hopeful Juniors, all our privileges and a microscope with which to see them. Signed: Mother Goose. (Mildred Ramsey.) Blub WITNESSES -{ Mistress Mary CKER { Little Boy 1 S Mistress Mai ' Tommy Tuck: Fifty- five --  -;-- V- 1 i Fifty-six Senior Class Song Music bv Mnrv Cranmer Swet ' tly in our memories kept, However long our way may beem. The thnuehts of saired joy we ' ve gained. We ' ll always liold in high e! teem. Chorus Oh. Alma Mnter. to thi-c we sing! And cvi-r thy sacred teiii-hiiit;s ujihcild. Always and always to them we ' ll rling, As on through life we stroll. Out into life we are going To meet bravely whatever we fate; We trust not our own strength. But rely on our Alma Mater ' s dear giare. We can ' t sing We ' re through now For we stand at the starting place; The road, stretching far out before us, We must hard to win this race. Alma Mater, Fare Thee Well, While thus as a group we pass; May others more worthy dwelt. And drink from thy Sacred Glas N m Verta Barfiei.d. Class Poem CaMlefi in Spnin I saw a visicm — and I dreamed a dream. Visions I saw of mansions bold — Castles, Ininian in their steadfastness And mightiness of spirit; Castles of the mind perfected — ■ Resembling Gothic castles harmonious, High-readiing and far-seeing; Fine lines and polished simplicity. Tliose castles passed to notJiingness And fair - structures — white and gleaming, Dainty, delicate, and gloriously shining, The castles of the soul came into view. ' Twas a vision of great harmony — perfect beauty. And then there was building of castles. Thru experiences of life — they grew nobly. And aims I saw toward the Castles Beaiitlful. Hard tuggles all the way for life complete. And then I saw a castle soon completed. Built on foundations of faihue — Failures which deepened and broadened Character and spirit of mankind — For sympathy and kindness man learned. To comjtassionately feel toward his brothers; Upon the foundations laid bravely Arose the magnificent structure. Tf grew from Successes of Mankind. The zeal and ambitions it nurtured, Tlie structure deep-laid of foundation. The structure far-reaching of summit. Thus I can vision the structure Of man ' s soni and spirit and mind With a glow of enthusiasm for the future And confidence in self from the past. Margaret Wilder. -Q y:i . j:j::x;! ' .fiV w ; ,- _i Ai it mmilm Commercial s)enior I - i . - rV -r% SatiSiLSiull iitSItfZtfiSK i I Tai.madge Thomas Masrot (if I ' oiiiinervinl Senior Class 4 Fijty-eight ' J. I: tD::%ii:%Lc: XXlJ:Xf ' X:xlXf r)i Ksesfsiji ' ., KJ• A ' -..■ .L -i.iS Commercial Senior Officers Colors: (rrrcn and W ille Flowkh: W ' liilr ]!,,sr Umls Frances Chadwick J ' rrKitlcnf Mary Waring Vice Frcfiidcni Mildred Sexton Sccrrtary EuLAiNE Wallace Treasurer Miss Annie May Ramsey Sponsor Fifty-nine ' f w -u aj aj x -j.jrg:jra aji.j;jcj: coc£«t ' ; s ■ ■ ' ■ ■  ■ ■ ' — l iSiM usfi£f:£igs:gig:iSZigZiS2 :iS3is:gs , Fi;a. (Ks L(ii isk Ar.i.E.v Roxhoro, N. C. Kl.OUKNCK Gkhtimdk Ai.len HpiuliTSoii, N. C. Kate Ai.i.en Louisburg, N. C. Pa n. INK Alston Windsor, N. C. Mai!y Andhkws Charlotte, N. C. SlIIKLKV AVSCI ' E Henderson. N. C. Lt I II.I.K Bkrry Swan Quarter, N. C. Ei.i ahktii May Blair Pittsboro, N. C. Sixty VipC L2K2KZK2K2K ' Sli! 7i S? :S?«SII 1 AXN ' iE Boyd New Bern, N. C. Alberta Cameron Vass, N. C. Lucille Campbell Elizabethtown, N. C. Frances Chadwuic Rocky Mount, N. C. Katiiryn Cole Pineliurst, N. C. Mildred Cone Louisburg N. C. Mahle Crickmohe Rocky Mount, N. C Esther Daniel.s Wanchese, N. C. Mr a ya a. j J raj :U) Juu;x.J. - F!i.rty-Oiic r S S -■ll i ' A. ' ' J ' K. i LWJ TU ' U - ' - If.. A.- ' ..J-..-.J - MfRDOCK Daniels WaiKliese, N. C. Sybil Daniels WaiK ' hese, N. C. luK.N ' E Davis Grove Hill. N. C. Pkarle Davis V:inihese, N. C. MAniiARET DowiiY Gaiuly, N. C. Grace Dike Jackson, N. C. Sarah Foikes Clinton, N. C. Margaret Harri.s Seaboard, N. C. 1 ' Sixty-two .-. r!p;yr;T I j_ | i ' .L. . .tli ' j , H— 1HI i!M a. Faxme Grack Hardy La Grange, N. C. ErZKLlAIl HlI.L Louisburg. X. C. Ruth Jackson Ayden, N. C. Elma Johnson Middlesex. N. C. Eva Johnson Barnsville. N. C. Of.A Lkogktt Fairmont, N. C. Dorothy Lloyd Creedmoor, N. C. i (i i IS y f s tiist ythree - J i!2!« «rz«t:2i!(? :  «s?isws :s] ' — - ' - - ' : ' - ' yuf ui - J - Fbaxcks Mattukws Cameron, N. C. Licv Ml i.ciii Norlina, N. C. Si K MlRRAY Middlesex. N. C. MlI.UKF.U Naihman Hertford, N. C. Moi.LiK Oldham Whiteville, N. C. Helen Parker Cameron, N. C. Kathleen Farkeb Wilmington, N. C. Eugenia Perry Louisburg, N. 0. ( i Sixty-four : S ; S S E l SX -..Vry rr .- - H I ■ riHHB MB«eBuc Lucille Person Louisburg, N. C. HF-LEN Ramseur Southport, N. C. Elva Salter Merriman, N. C. MiLiiKEO Sexton Enfield, N. C. Pauline Southall Clayton, N. C. Bessie Taylor New Bern, N. C. Nellie Umphiette Gatesville, N. C. Thelma Volkman Elizabeth City, N. C. ' -.a ' i. -V - y - Sixty-five 5SSS k Efi.Ai.iE Wallace Moreliead City, N. C. CoHA Ward Morehead City, N. C. Mary Waking Raleigh. N. C. NouvKLLE Whitfield Creedmoor, N. C. SisiE Mak Willi ley Fremont. N. C. Ruth Wnon Nashville, N. C. •. Louise Yow Carthage, N. C. Sixty-six -X.. -?f Xj J :XJ : ' 3fJj3 (D: ' 1 Juniors z -i7yf y «_ — - ;j -r?fr=T I ' John Oi.iviou Newki.l, Jr. ■Junior Mascot ( I Sixty-eight S ■ ' .WW : b SS ' S Junior Class Officers CoLOKs: Blue and Gold Fi.owek : Pansi Cora Lee Walker Prcddcnt AxNiE Lee Cutchin Vice President Bernadette Woodliek Secretan !NrARiAN. A Bagley Treasurer Miss Isabelle Zeiglee ISponsor Sixty-7iine K X r. -U -j ' jr J:5tJi:5t.J:5d3 W5r! jj M Hkstkh Aiken Creednioor. N. C. Makiann A Baui.ky. K ' I ' Wilson, N. C. JosEPiiiNK Ball Louisbuig. N. C. Rose Bali.axce Hatteras. N. C. Gwendolyn Bai gham. i: I X Potecasi, N. C. Cora Beaslet Louisburg, N. C. Elizabeth Bell, H T E Rocky Mount, N. C, Leila Katiierine Bennett Jackson Springs, N. C. Seventy | SxjT Maky .MArd.NK Bkst. K A ! Louisburg. N. C. Katiikkink Bi.akh k. K A ' l Parkton. N. C. Margaret Bradshaw Roxboro, N. C. Jt ANITA Branch. K A Lucama, N. C. Eleanor Burns Delco, N. C. Mil iiHKii Byrnk. K a I) Whiteville, N. C. Dorothy Casey Manteo. N. C. RlTH Cathey Gary, N. C. -■ i XJ XJ £ } i:.jt:i X Seventy-one i ' L ' U ' y El iK. K Collins Jacksonville, N. C. A.N.MK Lkk Ci KiiiN.i: I X Whitakers, N. C. Al.KK Ghay Damels Oxford, N. C. Kn.Ai.iA Dakdk.n. i: I X Kenly, N. C. El.iZAHKTii Davis. K A + Fayetteville, N. C. Pkrhie Davis Warrenton. N. C. Gladys Dillard Inez. N. C. Hf.ij;x Fisher Clarkton, N. C. i Seventy-two t.X t.X ' CJ ' i: I .V!%3%rr -iVu Ammtttmrn mmmmm — -SiS N Louise Gattis LoiiisburK, N. C. Gertkiide Gooding Elizabethtnwn. N. C. Marian Anna Hamlet Hollister. N. C. Anhie Mii.es Harris Inez, N. C. Mary Carolyn Hassell. O T E Roper, N. C. Elizabeth Haywood Beaufort, N. C. Magoie Virginia Hedgepeth Nashville, N. C. Lillian Hester, 6 T E Clarkton, N. C. I Sevrnty-three X abr WLrd ' o WV.i ' j ' j ' j. i h:5Ci:5(.J WJ WTjTiiir ggi rtiryfc-g ' i I I I t JOSKIIIIM JIol.KMAN Roxbiiio. N. C. Rl 1 II .Inl.I IKK South Mills, N. C. ErcKMA Lameu Norwood, N. C. Jessie Lorr.ii. - I X Fayetteville, N. C. Ha .ei. Madhhey Severn, N. C. Frances May Whitakers, N. C. El.IZAHKTH NEWKI.I, Louisburfi. N. C. Lii.i.iAN Newton. O T K Rose Hill, N. C. t K w Seventy-four r J acsi i ' S si tfZM iiZtf jAZji fj s il 5 J «l i, li % tf AcNKs Oliver Lumberton, N. C. Nora Mak Parker Macclesfield, N. C. Edith Piland Conway, N. C. Mar(;aret Potkat. K ■! Fayetteville, N. C. .4.NNIE Lee Powell, e T E Warrenton, N. C. Hazel Prince Whiteville, N. C. Ruby Quinn Kenansville, N. C. Hattie Drlscoll Rose Middleburg, N. C. Seventy-five ' ) o e;..: i WWV.i;j.ii3d y ' c tt.Vtr.S .VrVV.VrVA rV. rVr fAff I t ' I I I CoHA LorisK S )TT. i; 1 X Polktiiii, N. C. BlIilMK Si ' H li.ll I . K A ' Wilson, N. C. WlNNlKKKI) Sl ' KN KR. O T E Severn. N. C. Doiio ' iiv Stai.i.incs. 1 I X Durham, N. C. HA7.KL Stevens Whiteville, N. C. Ai.iEXE Blaik Swi.nson. 1 T X Rocky Mount, N. C. SrsiK Wkhb Thrift Rosemary, N. C. Fannie Underhii.l Bunn, N. C. r !S Seventy-six It saiLSik «LSiLSiiLS«f2f u 2:ris: Mary Underwoou Elizabethtown, N. C. Cora Lek Walkkr, SIX Southport, N. C. Appie Ward. K -i i Selnia, N. C. Jane Washijjgton Stem, N. C. Anna Gray Watson, K A Louisburg, N. C. Viola Whiti.ey, K A Pinetops, N. C. EriZABETii Wilms, ft T E Morehead City, N, C. Ukrnadette Woodlieff, six Henderson, N. C. i ' ) i V Seventy-seven I? yr. ,N -TVVVA :,V,VaV.VrVr f4VS .S: I I f n - Ha ki, Wool ky. H T K Troy, N. C. RXTTII WOMBI.E Jonesboro, N. C. SPECIAL STUDENT LouisK Chkrky. K a ' {■ Keltord, N. C. l h Seventy-eiyhi .6 } ' : : ' p 2 gi f - e ' .1  SWSMSMSkuMiSlritZjilS ' SltfSIfl I ■J I r Seventy-nine % X a A- Vx .:{ ,iL3 ' o JUi.. r X VV. . ' v V-.. .V:r. ' :rV:r , VWV VS.f Ji I I i Jligf) cfjool ifl Itf I ; li ' ' i ' ' ' i: ' i ' ...cJ ' j: ' ' hx y . .V: .Sg,WWWV-rV- S ' i WV V.V V.« .te .i ,g i . c _ ' i ({ r.i -- w jw ' tit-k ' - Sopl lomore Class Lucille Carroll Newport, N. C Edxa Erwin. Vice President Durham, N. C Ruth Kimb, Secretary-Treasurer Liberty, N. C Clara Martin Bloomburg, Texas Elizabeth Matlock, 6 T E Hookerton, N. C Evelyn McGill Goldsboro, N. C Mary OcimRN, President Raleigh, N. C Ann Taylor Louisburg, N. C Eighty-one 5j iv I: ; .. . Vr.WVrVrV - ' iJ H ljujKll i r Jl 1 1 1 l l in . mnap . ISSSSS ti V )l :i Student Government Verta Bakfield J ' rrxi(J( ' if Frances May Secretary Ri ' TH KiME Treasurer Mary Cranmer Sen la r licprrsciildl ire Jesse Loi ' gh Jim lor Me present at ive EiLALiE Wallace Business Representative Ola Morris ) ' . U ' . ' . A. Representative Mary Howard Home Proetur EiBY Johnson House Prorlor We, the Student Council, endeavor to cooperate with the Faculty and Students of this Institution in maintaining order and discipline in every phase of college life. Each girl upon registration automatically becomes a member of the Student Government Association assuming all obligations of the association. In so doing we want the stu- dents to govern themselves in a way which will count the most for their general wel- fare and happiness, seeking tor only the highest ideals of honor and womanhood, and in so doing bring about a better atmosphere for our home like life here. 4 Eighty-two K yi i ' ' ' ' : ' s ' j l ' ' ' i J J :j , hc ' )= ' h ' i: J p O - - :ik tS:f£SHSkS kSNSI£Sa li ' S:i « Zj A t L_ Sea Gift Literary Society MTBA Scui-t President ESTELLE Calhoun ' President EiizABKTii Matlock Secretary ALiENE SwmsoN Treasurer MEMBERS Frances Allen Perrie Davis Elizabeth Matlock GruTRt-DE Allen Edna Erwin Christine Moore Pu-i.iNE Alston Helen Fisher Lillian Newton Shikiey Ayscue Katherinb Gaitley Mollie Oldham Eiiz BFTH Bell Mari anna Hamlet Nora Mak Parker LiiiLLE Berry Fannie Grace Hardy Edith Filand Katherine Blalock Annie Miles Harris Annie Lee Powell JrANn Branch Mariiaret Harris Rvby Qiinn Mh.ured Braxton Mary Hassell Mildred Ramsey Eleanor Burns Elizabeth Haywood Hattie Rose Estelle Calhoun Josephine Holman Elva Salter Lucille Caeroll Ruth Jackson Pauline Soitthall Ruth Cathey Ruby Johnson Elizabeth Si ' arrow Louise Cherry Ruth Jollhtf Birdie Si ' Eu;iit EiM CvRRiN Ruth Kime Winnifred Spencer Alice Daniels Mavis Kinlaw Aliene Swinson Esther Daniels Dorothy Lloyd Thelma Volkman Irene Davis Evelyn Magh-l I m Eighty-three, I f I fiSfsafZiSZ r5 i 1 t 1 I Neithean Literary Society Eva James Ellioit President MARION Bishop Vice President Eva Bynum Secretary GwKMiiii.vN Baiciiam Treasurer Hester Aiken Marv Andrews Doris Andrews Rose Bai.i.ance Vkrta BAnriKi.i) Gwendolyn Bai (;iiam Marion Bishop Elizabeth Blair Annie Boyd Eva Bynum Mildred Byrne Alherta Cameron Dorothy Casey Katiierine Cole Rebecca Cooper Mary- Cranmku Mabi.e Crickmore Annie Lee CrTCHiN MuRDocK Daniels Sybil Daniels EULALIA DaRDEN Pearl Davis MEMBERS Gladys Dillard Makcaret Dowdy Grace Di ke Eva James Elliott IvA Evans Gertride Goodino Cornelia Hardy Maggie Hed iepath Beatrice Hill Mary Howard Eva Johnson Eugenia Lanier Ola Leggett Jessie Lough Carolyn Lynn Li ' CILLE McLawhorn Hazel Maddrey Clara Martin Frances Matthews Frances May- Betty- MOIIN Ola Morris Lucy Mulchi Mildred Nachman Agnks Oliver K Tiii.EEN Parker Hazel Prince Helen Ramseir Cora Scott Tessie Smith Dorothy Stallings Hazel Stevens Susie Thrift Nh,lie Umphlette Lossie Vick Cora Lee Walker Eri.Ai.iE Wallace COKA Ward Mary Waring Marion Watson Elizabeth Whitten Ruth Womble Bernadette Woodlief Eighty-four r ! rd} j: ' ' JL,d: SifLSiue j S ZJeSjglZ: 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ola Morris President Susie Thrift Vice President Mary Cranmer _ Secretary Ruby Johnson Treasurer Eunice Hunt World Felloivship Representative Ruth Kime Under Graduate Representative Verta Barfield Student Council Representative COMMITTEES Susie Thrift Membership Carloyn Lynn Proyram Rebecca Cooper Social Amene Swinson , Sofia? Service The Young Women ' s Christian Association gives vigor and enthusiasm to the religious life of the students of Louisburg College. Every Sunday evening a service is conducted by the students. The Young Women ' s Chrlstain Association has as its aim the improvement of the in- tellectual, social, religious, and spiritual life of the students of the school. The Associa- tion endeavors to develop a personal interest in work for Christ and a sense of responsi- bility in the opportunity for service. It also endeavors to train young women for Chris- tian leadership so that it may be true. That all that goes out of this world leaves behind Some duty accomplished for mortals to find; That the humblest of creatures our praise is deserving. For It, with the wisest, the Master is serving. I M m I f Eighty-five i:X ya jra:-jrA.ya.-jrXJ t3:j - r ' (;-yT ' y; y :3? : ' .OTr fcy -5 il 1 )1 II I I J i ' fS Mohn ' s Home Economics Club CiiRiSTiNK MooiiE Prrsiflnit Elizabeth Matlock Vice President Annie Lee Powell Secretary Lucille Conner Trcanvrrr SENIORS JUNIORS Myha Sci ' i.L Ann IK Miles Hahius Ri ' HY Johnson REEiEct a Cooper Margaret Wn.DKi! Kai ireRi.NE Bi.alock Christine Moore Ola Morris LrciLLE Connor Annie Lee Powell IvA Evans Loiise Cherry MarH ' : Mitchner Frances Ciiadwk k LlCILLE MlGl.AWHORN ViOI.A WlHTI.KV Mildred Braxton Marianna Baoi.ey ArriE Ward Mar ;aret Poteat Helen Fisher Fannie Underhill LorisE Gattis Elizabeth Matlock Eighty-six 4 K l« i)1 |5 !!iy ' j ' j.a:;; lje{i Va ' ' ' - ' yalk!£%5:: ' y. yr W. ' v,.V ' WS lZJi!Z:SZ3i :i!SZJsS m M Glee Club Annie Lk?: Cutchix President Mary Hassell yjce President WiNNiFRED Spencer Secretary Elma Currin Treasurer Elizabeth Blair Business Manayrr Eva James Elliott Press Agent Gwendolyn Baugham Assistant Press Agent MEMBERS Gwendolyn Baugham Ha ei, Maddrey Elizaheth Blair Betty Mohn EsTBLLE Calhoun Christine Moore Lucille Carroll Cora Scott Ruth Cathey Myra Scull Elma Currin Winnifred Spencer Annie Lee Cutchin Dorothy Stali.ingk Eva James Elliott Ai.iene Swinson Edna Ervin Bessie Mae Taylor Sarah Folks Mary Waring Marianna Hamlet Marie Wellons Mary Hassell Ruth Womble Lillian Hester Hazel Wooley Ruth Jackson Irene Davis Ruby Johnson Mildred Sexton Mavis Kinlaw 4 if i I X Eighty-seven XC a a-jea ' -raj ta ' j j .xj j. j .u cVtrV-rW.Vf. rVr A rVrVr J rr Sacred Choir The Glee C ' liil) under the leadership of Mrs. A. W. Mohn, the Director of the School of Music, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Tlie Director does not hoast of a Glee Club with perfectly trained and selected voices, but she rejoices in the fact that she can give tlie girls who love music and who expect to make it a vital part of their lives, an opportunity at a very slight cost to become acquainted with the beautiful in music. The Glee Club work is varied and of interest to all girls. They learn to sing sacred songs as well as secular ones. The College has learned that it can count on the Glee Club to assist any organization at any time. The girls are taught versatility and cooperation under all circumstances. Ei(ihty-eif ht I ' , j J}, :i ' ' x: : CJ: H irSKSiiiS ' iufia m  m ' —ttm 5 h JUNIOR QUARTETTE n SENIOR QUARTETTE (•- ' i Ei( lity-ninr ALSW ItS ' iLdB IMS ' S:] l l w w Dramatic Club i Mai!V Andukws Marianna Baglky Elizam-.tii Blair Katiikhtnk Bt.Ai.orK Eleanor Biuxs ESTELLK CaLHOIN Dorothy Caspty KATiihnuNE Cole Elma ClRRIN Ankie Lee Ci tciiin Eva James Elliott Helen Flsiier Mary Hassei.l Elizareth Haywood Lillian Hester Beatrice Hill Mary Howard EtiiENiA Lanier ElIZAHETII L T1.I)(K Betty- Moii.n Christine Moore Mildred Naciiman Lillian Xewtox Edith Pilaxd Ri i;y QriXN MiLDKED Ramsey ' Myra S( ill Elizaheth Sparrow Mary Waring Viola W hitley ELlZABimi WlIITTEN Bernadette Woodliekf Hazel Wooley T Ninety J j jlj M J I}: } , Gwendolyn B.vi ' GirAii Margaret Poteat Margirjctte Toxkle Eva James Elliot Appie Ward Mrs. Alexander Marion Lancaster Hazel Spencer Cornelia Hardy Masion Bishop Art Club Carolyn Lynn LossiE Vkk Mary Howard Mamie Lancaster Marion Watson Elma Clrrin Eva Bynlm LrcY Wilson Beatrice Hill Jr ANITA Branch Cora Lee Walker Ruby Qvinn Ruth Joixiff Hazel Ste ens Hazel Prince Elizabeth Bell Eugene Collins Mildred Byrne Jostn-HiNE Ball GERMAN CLUB Xinrty-one i I m I r W V- - fr ■T - ' ' !K£SKSiiLSi£S ' fufii : ' z ai ' Zj ir ■■ ' li iff| i ' UKXCH CLUB r H | K : 1 .. SPANISH CLUB li ; ' ! ' ;i i ,., ' S ' ■ ■■ . 1 ■ iL , H ' SSSE JK L - ?-u jjt y ii M. ji, ' ) W ;i Ifcv COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS BAPTIST CLL ' B K t!) •ft i i 4 J ' :;ra ' ; ; ..o ' jKi ' j .Jj j J jra i: ! £ ,h: ' ic! Ninety-three i. J, , . r.W. W. W gTOf r - m W ' : 5j I . Louisburg College Music Club Mary CiiANJrER President Mahy Warinc, Vice President Betty Moiix Secretary Ruth Kime Treasurer Miss Harriet Mae Crenshaw Counselor Elizabeth Blair Gwendolyn Bai iiiiam K A-l- 1 1 El! I .N E Be n n ett LrciiXE Carroll Ruth Catiiey Mahy Cranjier Elma Currin Annie Lee Cutchin Alice Daniel Margaret Dowdy ' Elizaretii Haywood MEMBERS Lillian Hester Eunice Hunt RiHY Johnson Rnii Kime Mavis Kinlaw Clara Martin Elizabeth Matlock Bctty Mohn Hazel Madrey Ethel Mi Keel Edith Piland Ruby Qi ' inn Cora Scott Myra SciLL Tessie Smith Bertie Speight WiNNiFRED Spencer Aliens Swinson LOSSIE ViCK Maky ' Warini. Bernadettk V( km 11.11 ;rK Rnii ' WoMni-E The Louishurs College Music Club belongs to the National Federation of Music Clubs and consists of the music students of Louisburg College. Others who are interested in music also become members. The members of the club who are studying any branch of music in the College are eligible to enter the contests sponsored by the Federation of Music Clubs. This a great advantage to the students. The president of the Club won in the district contest last year. The Club has sent contributions to the MacDowell Association in Peterborough. N. H. It stimulates an interest in music. Ninety-Jour % -« ; - ri£ ,-i j:5( j:s( ;s :j;!CX - m , y  f mtftamm9 ft mmr- my i f hi PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Sigma Iota Chi— Betty Mohn. Marion Watson; Kappa Delta Flii— Myia Scull. Mildred Ramsey; Theta Tau Epsilon— Estelle Calhoun. Ruby Johnson. I ' vt Xinety-fiie Sigma lola Chi Organized at St. James Xavier Acailcmy. Alexandria, La., 1901 Coi.oits: Purple and flohl Flowkk: PurpU- Violet Active Cliapters: 2G l ' ul)liialion: Parcliment SIGMA DEI-TA CHAPTP R Established Manli 21, 1929 Mrs. A. W. Mhiin. .S ' poji.sor SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 Marion Bishop Belhaven Fkaxcks Chadwick Rocky Mount Mary Cranmer Southport Eva Jamks Ei.i.ioit Hertford Cor.nki.ia Hardy Norlina Betty Moii. Louisburg Oi.A Morris Washington Marion Wat.son Southport Cora Weston Swan Quarter Margaret Wii.uer Louisburg Class of 1931 Rebecca Cooper Rocky Mount Dorothy Stallinos Durham Gwendolyn Bai ' gham Poteeasi Annie Lee Cutchin Whitakers Cora Scott Polk ton JE.SSIE Lough Fayetteville Aliene SwiNSON Rocky Mount Cora Lee Walker Southport EiLALiA Darden Kenly BERNAiiEni-; Woodi.ieff Henderson Honorary Members Miss Alma Bizzell Goldsboro Miss Myra Yancey. Colorado Springs, Col. Miss ISAHEi.LE Ziegi.er Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. M Mrs. G. W. Ford Mr. and Mrs. A. L. HoDiiES Patrons and Patronesses S. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Joyner Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White aaMMciVMA ■■ ' M a T, ' . ■ I I , J , II I B p— Mig . (. i Xififty-ciylit - - c c ' [2Kzw2KSi :s?7 :s?is?is?«s?i n Theta Tail Epsilon Orgaiiizeil at Stephen ' s College, Columbia. Missouri, February 20, 1920 Colors: Yellou-. Pink. Green Fi.owku: Orphrlui Rose Active Chapters: 6 Fublicatioii : The Kite ZP TA CHAPTPm Established May 24, 1929 Miss IsAuhXLE Ziiifii-KK. .Siiunsor SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 EsTKLi.E CAi.HOfX Coiiway. S. C. Mavis Kini.aw Ayden Lucille Conner Rich Square Marie Mitch.ner Franklinton Elma Currin Henderson Christine Mooric Clinton RiBY Johnson Kinston Marie Wellons Conway, S. C. Class of 1931 Elizabeth Bell Rocky Mount Lillian Newton Rose Hill Mary Hassell Roper Annie Lee Powell Warrenton Elizabeth Willis Morehead City Winnifred Spencer Severn Class of 1932 Elizaueth Matlock Hookerton Pledge Ln.LiAX He.ster Clarkton Honorary Members Miss Kathekine Klein. ...Laurence, Kan. Miss Fern Fontanna Escanaba, Mich. Mrs. a. W. Mohn Louisburg Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and -AIrs. Weluox Eiigerton Mr. and Mr.s. T. W. Watson Judge and Mrs. Beam Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen K- Ninety-nine l - ' « ■ --- rr w- ' ' J.. Our Hiindri ' d . ! ' ' 1-Vl n - - j - .i«[ l I 9m fJ): ' i:, .j: ilx ij: tJj:si.J : Kappa Delta Phi Organized at Stfiihen ' s College. Columbia. Missmiri. February 21. 11121 Cor.oiis: Orchnid. 2 C(jhcc, Straw Fiowku: Oivhiird Kirrrt I ' ca Active Chapters: 7 Publication: The Torch THKTA CHAPTKK Establishetl April 29, l;i29 Miss Ei.va Shefk. Spon.sor SORORKS IN COLLECilO Class of 19:!n Mildred Ramsey Starkville, Miss. Li i v Wilson Louisburg Myba Scull Ahoskie Mary Howard Hamlet Class of 1931 Marianna Bai;ley Wilson Elizaukth Davis Fayetteville Mary Mai.oxe Best Louisburg Birdie Speight Wilson Katheri.ne Blalock Parkton Aimme Ward Selma Juaxita Branch Lucama Ax.xa Gray Watson Louisburg Mildred Byrne Whiteville M arc aim: r Poteat Fayetteville Class ot 1932 L(n-isE C H err Y Kelford Patrons and Patronesses Miss Mary Alice Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen Miss Annie Mae Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Best Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Malone 0)ir Huiirlrerl One ' i i: : il 1 1929 MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT a One Hundred Two J or ■Mt mst immmmm 1 1 : i tftleticiS a :i -i ' J CJ LJ - ' J at.X ' i x.- - ' X mSiiiSi igZjgZj i ' . SSX J! f-. Athletic Council Rebecca Cooper President Helen Fisher Vice President Mary Waring Secretary Mis.s Lawson Treasurer Cora Ward Assistant Treasurer Oi.a Morris Squad Leader Bernadette Woodi.iekf SQuad Leader Mildred Braxton Squad Leader Mary Howard Squad Leader REPRESENTATIVES AT N. C. C. W. PLAYDAY Rebecca Coopkh Mary ' Waring Frances Chadwick Helen Fisher Marion Watson- Miss Lawsiin Playday at N. C. C. W.! Just what those words meant to a group ot Louisburg College girls was revealed by their beaming faces and suppressed excitement, as they prepared to take leave one bright and sunny morn. They were to represent their Alma Mater, along with other representatives of many different schools, to compete in various out- door sports. Althou.ifh tliere was no individual competition, each girl was appointed to different groups under the colors red. yellow, green, and blue. The Yellows won and one of our delegates was on the winning side. The students of N. C. C. W. were most cordial in the hospitality shown their visitors, and there is no doubt that every girl enjoyed herself immensely, and wishes to say, Thank you for the wonderful! i I. Onr Hundred Four : ' ' x Xjtx: xjKa xj ' ■b ' :i: ' btJj K ' j -Wj.%ir- t Is ., ,Va.- .V .WVT. ' «. ' v:r ' Mtf .S V.f,..f. f . . ,d! g? c ■2 ' -.- GYM TENNIS CLUB X One Hundred Five l- .l .xbra W ' j V- j j dLli ljJi5ti : - ' °7 ? - - % . ' tiS :jSSjiS!:jiSS:gSL ' h w fl i% C lUI : rs vr - tf -. ' — « - - .- Basketball Group VARSITY TEAM Ei.MA CiRUiN Cd iliiin Maby Waijing Matuiijcr Mi.ss Lawson Physical Direct or Rebecca Cooper, Frances Chadwick, Elizabetli Whitten, Eleanor Burns, Eugenia Lanier, Elma Currin, Ola Morris, Marion Watson. m 4 One Hundred Six ' L - 4 i M iii • ' f 1 M ;1 %m yiiij ■ w ■1 II ;i !t ■ ' 5?g,- m Sept. 12 — The Sea Gift Literary Society entertained the student body at a Tacky Party on the campus. Prize for the tackiest girl was won by Mildred Xachnian, and prize for the cutest was won by Annie Lee Cutchin. Sept. 14 — The Pan-Hellenic reception in honor of the new girls was given in the college parlors, and had as guests the entire student body and faculty. Misses Calhoun, Johnson, Mohn, Ramsey, Scull, and Watson acted as hostesses to the occasion. ' t One Hunrhrd Fifteen - i k i1 College Calendar 1929-1930 Spp(_ 4 — Septriiibci ' thi ' fourth was the day We came (About two hundred for Miss Bett.s to tame) The Old girls were happy — The New ones sad— )i j But, (what a queer worhl!) ' They all are now glad ! Si.|,t. (5 — It was with sadness and regret in our hearts that we said goodbye to Mr. Mohn, who has been our President for seven years. Both the faculty and the student body presented him with tokens of remembrance in the hopes that be will not forget us in his new field of work. Sept. 7 — Y. W. C. A. reception the campus. Sept. S — Fire ! Fire ! We heard the cry — xVnd to the windows we did fly — Franklin County Building, on the third floor! Then the grand rush — To the door! No harm done — A burnt out fuse — But a bit of scare For those who had the blues — Letters rushed home, (But no girls went) And since then each night Has been slept in content! Sept 10 — Dr. C. C. Alexander, our new President, held our tirst chapel exercise, t P m M and it was with gladness that we welcomed our new executive. j k I i i j VAjd r ' j ; a J ' «. ' bc ' j ' ' j5. ' j O: %LgS :J k y Vx vArVrV.rV:rVrVr .S :X Sept. 16 — Tlicta (. ' haptcr (if Ku]ipa l rlla I ' lii I ' litiTtaiiiri] in liuiioi- of tlic faculty, Sigma Iota Chi, aiiil Tlida ' I ' aii I ' psilon. The guests were reeciveil at the doov hy Miss Mary Aliee IJaiiisey, Patroness, and introduced to the receiving line by Miss Klva Slieek. S])OMSor. The receiving line was composed of Dr. and Mrs. ( ' . ( ' . .Mexander, President from each sorority, and the Kapi)a Delta Phi patrons and ])atronesses. Misses Marianna Bagley, Margaret Poteat, and Mildred Kamsey presided at the punch howl. During the evening Miss Lawson gave a very appro- priate reading. The color scheme of straw and urcliid was carried out ill tlic decorations and refreshments. Sept. 17 — A Treasure Hunt 1 And at si.x o ' clock in the niorniiig! The Xeitheans were our hostesses to this early iiird affair, and everyone enjoyed it iiiiniensely. After the treasure iniiit, tiiey gave us a real camp lu-eakfasi at the liock. Sept. 20 — A reception at the Methodist Episco])al Church to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Alexander was greatly enjoyed hy all. The student body became acquainted with the new president and his wife, as well as a number of the town people. Sept. 27 — Faculty reception! Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov 1 — Kush week! Thrills and ripples for the three sororities as well as for the rushees. Hay-rides, teas, dinner parties, pajania parties, and in- formal get-togethers were the features of this week which will always be a memorable one for Theta Tau Epsilon, Kappa Delta Phi, ami Sigma Iota Chi. 9 — Little white envelopes perched in the rushees mail boxes — bids! 28 — Y. W. C. A. Hallowe ' en party. Stunts, fortunes, bobbing for apples, and last, and most enjoyable, ghost stories of India by Miss Lawson. 12 — The First music reeita Woodlietf. 1. Excitement caused bv The Faint ' B. J ov. 14 — The Mohn Home Economies Club entertained the college girls, the faculty, and the Home Economics Department of the Mills High School. Nov. 23— Merry Mix-Up given by the Glee Club. Stunts by the Athletic As- sociation, Y. W. C. A., Neitheau and Sea Gift Literary societies. Silver trophy won by the Athletic Association. Eats, Baby Show, Hall of Horrors, and Betty Mohn and Elma Currin, as Fortune Tellers were a few of the attractions. r I t! 8 One Hundred Sixteen % yrs. 7 rrTrr::T7 A :sifr?gM ate w fc Sifc-yaryfc- 5ab- irayrii i I I It I I i i ' -Nov. 28-30 — Thanksgiving Holidays! Dec. 17 — Senior night ! ! Weiner Koast at midnight ! ! Yells for Dr. and Mrs. A .dt oou tune Alexander I P. S. Five little juniors — mischief in their bones; Wanted to do something — (not a Senior at home) They got a lot of shoe polish and tooth paste, you know, And smeared it — yes, daubed it — on each Senior ' s door ! But in the rush and hurry, they were not quiet and — gee ! They dashed down the stairs — and whom did they see? Why, Miss Betts, upon my word ! ! Who had these Juniors overheard ! ! She made them get a sheet and wipe the doorknobs clean! And the mischief — oh dear me — was nev er, never seen ! Dec. IS-Jan. 1 — Christmas holidays! Jan. S-15 — Examinations! Jan. 18 — Miss Betts entertained the student body, the faculty, and the college guests at a most enjoyable party in the college parlors. Games with balloons, a treasure hunt, and stunts were some of the most delightful features of the evening. Pineapple sherbert and cakes were served. Feb. 6 — A basketball game ! The Seniors beat the Juniors, and what a grand and glorious time followed ! Feb. 13 — The Louisburg College Basketball Team defeated Franklinton High School Team at a hard-fought game, the score being 34-20. This was the first game of the season and an enthusiastic crowd went to Frank- linton and cheered the girls on to victory. One Hundred Seventeen C cL V ' ' ' ' i5 ii.L ..di. r tr-. ' ..VrV--rV,VA ' - ? T? i. + The Tattler TELLIA ' C; TALES Ul T UF .SCHOOL Miss Yaiieey si)eiit tlic Cliri.stnias holidays in f ' liLa. Tt is nimorMl tliat she was serenaded h an amorons Culian — and the French and S])anish Chilis are V()M(h ' ring; if tliis means that they will sixm In- ennirilnilint; lit ' ty eeiits for a — (ahem!) — present. Whal is the matter with Mildred Ramsay? She has long been lonkecl n{ (iii as one of the most energetic girls on the campus — hnt, she astonished lis all hy sleeping the whole afternoon that the oral German exam was given and later by inakiiii;- a T) mi Kni;lisli 10! .laniiarv 21 is to ln ' renienihered as the day Beck Cooper and Marion Watson failed to make their heds ! !Miss Smith please step forward! We do like boy-friends — but, why renonnce one ' s brother? Well, ask licr! Strange how nianv D avises there are — Davis Building, and, — er, — Davis brothers! Do all college profs sooner or later become absentminded, or was this incident the result of exam work? iliss Yancey sauntered nonchalantly to her desk for a book — and picked up her (dock instead. j 4 Just to prove that exams are hard on the brain, Eva James threw away her Algebra pajiers during the examination, which, at least, caused the wastebasket a little popularity. Annie Lee Cutchiu gave Cora Scott a surprise birthday party January 1:1 Aniiouneemeut in the dining-room followed: Don ' t run in the halls, Girls. I ' ' ' ' Frances Chadwick lost her slipper in the dining-room the otlu ' r day. Was it that you wanted us to call you Cinderella, Frances, or did you just want to make a certain pledge blush? . One Hundrrd Einfitrni S? SMS?S?IS7 :SJ The Nfitlicaiis liml :i drliatc (iii Ucsulxr.l, That a t ' at i;ii-l wmihl he of nutvv scrv- -f- ' ice on a hoat straiuh ' d when the tiilr liail none out tlian a tliin girl. Misses Beatrice Ilill and Carolvn Lvnn ujjhehl the affirmative, and Misses Betty Mohn and Mary Waring debated the negative. The affirmative won ! AlieTie Suinson, of all people, stai ' ted to leave chapel early the other day and got bawled out about it ! And she was only trying to get to her ne. t class on time, all of which goes to prove that Life is like that! lary Cranmer: What key are you playing in, . nnie Lee Annie Lee Ciitchin : Skeleton key? Mary Cranmer: Skeleton key? Annie Lee: Yes, fits anything. (iwendolyn: iliss Ramsey, I just can ' t get my postoffiee box open; you have P. D. here by my name, so I guess that ' s the right combination. Miss Kamsey: But, Gwendolyn, that ' s not your bo.x combination — that means your box rent is paid. Gee, have you heard the news? Why, what on earth i.s it? Everj ' body ' s talking about it. Now where ' ve you been all your life? Do tell me — the suspense is awful! ' ' Oh, well, om ' of the girls fell down ami l)r(ike iter ankle! ' Last Saturday — poor thing! You know her — a junior — little, phunp, black-haired — ' ' Now guess who? ( Dot: Do you like to skate? Eva James (feeling her head) : Just a minute, let me think. Miss Yancey (on i ' rcnch Class): Eulalia, translate this: Qui ne viveut que de poesie. ? ' ' i Eulalia: Does it mean, who were the life of the party? •■. 1 (Laughter.) ' ■ ' Betty: My favorite colors are rod, green, blue, and yellow. l f Bernadette : What a bright girl you are! P ! ' • (Somewhere the birds are singing, somewhere the skies are blue — tra la la!) One Hundred Xineteen i r S ! l. LJ . ' T .- i ' ' (b£fi£jiiZJI :iiS:j0ZiiSjiSZi jiiZ3 . Marion Bishop (on Psycbology Class) : Miss Klriii, dn yuii think iiKiilnis slumlil sit up and wait for their daughters to come in at niglit? Miss Klein: Do you think that girls should sit up ami wait fur their teachers to come in ? Dot: I read the other day tliat a pui)irs attitude Inward lier teacher was often revealed hy the neatness of her papers. Miss Zicgler: Tiien Kva .lames is a living insult. Reck: Rome classes in college are just like dreams. Mariiin : Yeah ? Beck: ' cali, , iiu iiave to go to sleep to enjoy them. Betty Mohn : T wonder who tins telegram is from? Eva James: Western Union — I rec()gnize l the handwriting. Rudolph: My, how fast your heart is beating. It sounds like a drnn Biddie: Yes, that ' s the call to arms. Gwendolyn: This is my latest picture, Builders at Work. It ' s very realistic Mildred : But tliey aren ' t at work. Gwendolyn : I know, that ' s the realism. Jnanita : I just got a letter from home. Jessie: Hurray! Let ' s go down town and spend it! Miss Lettnn: Marianna, this essay on The Dog is, word for word, the same as Katherine ' s. Marianna: Yes, ma ' am, it ' s the same dog. i tf Miss Bizzell: If I tear a piece of pajicr into four, what do I get? Scott : (Juarters. Miss Bizzell : And if 1 divide it into eight ? Scott : Eighths. Miss Bizzell: And if I divide it into eight thousand parts? Scott : Confetti. Mildred: Albert said he ' d kiss me or die in the attempt. Beth : Gracious ! And did yon let him ? Mildred: Well, you haven ' t seen any funeral notices, have you? J One Hundred Tuenty y (Vr-, , .:t . :rVr%.rSaV: Cora : They tell iiic he drowned himself in Paris. Kiihiliu : Yes, he went in Seine. Mr. Wilder: Did you make these biscuits with your own litth ' hands? Margaret: Yes, sir, why? Mr. Wilder: I just wondered who lifted them off the stove for you. Ola : Eva, will you trim the Y. W. Christmas tree? Eva Bynum : Yes, shall I give it a wind-blown bob or just a plain, old-fashioned trimming Ben H. : I ' m crazy about you ! Annie Lee : Well, run along then, this is no insane asylum. Mary Waring: Little Tommy Tucker sings for his supper. Eulalia: Y ' es, I know. Wonder what his theme song is? Mildred Eamsey : I wonder who is playing in this picture The Barker ? Myra Scull : Rin Tin Tin, I believe. Miss Lawson (making an announcement in the dining-room) : Girls, you need not dress for gym today. HOW TO rSE YOUR DIPLOMA TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE I. Use it for a backing sheet on your typewriter. II. Have it made into a lampshade. More fun watching people try to read it. III. Cut it up into little irregular pieces. Comes in liandy for pasting on your vases when the envelope linings give out. IV. Put it under the tablecloth, at the place where your coffee usually stands. V. Crease it down the middle, fold each front corner over to the center and then second time, then double it together, fold back each wing — and you have a wonderful air glider. VI. If abroad, draw a picture of George Washington in one corner, and pass it off as a hundred dollar bill. VII. Frame it and lay it carefully downward in the bottom of your trunk. One Hundred Tuenty-one y yfrr cr- I i I ' rVr%- ' -- sijgSjlS: Z ii im I 5 =f ALL STAi; TATTLER STAFF OF LOUISBURG COLLEGE Citij Editor — Bernadette Woodlieif. MarlH.s— Uh Davis, Ai)i)ie Ward. Adricf hi Lan-liirii — Miss Murray. Win- C ' orrvspoiulcnl — (iwciHldlvn I!;nit!;li:mi. Lili T)avis. Jlridyc E.tpcrls — .lane Wasliiiiiilim. .Icssc Lough. ,S ' jo;7.sv- Marioii Watson, RcIicccm ( ' iKipri-. Editorials — ( arolyn Lynn. Copy Girls— VoWy Southall, . |.|iic Wiiid. ( ' olunuilst — Eva Janu ' s Klliolt. ! iiiidai Editor — Mildred Xaclunan. Fcahiri ' s — Annie Lee Cuteliiu, liiddie r);irden. Reporters — Eugenia Laniei-, R illi Wonilile. Police Reporter — l{ iliy .Lilinsdn. k li i H. t f - S One Hundred Ticenty-tuo .V. ' ' i: ' ' ' : ' i -;: -i- ' 0 r 2 i£Sies £s%£d2!:tfs jiZj  Zj ' s:iiSj« — j =? i X M Hi V! V. ' T (V C:xc.xajjf -j . xj.:t aJr 0 c Hundred Tiventy-threc BUY IT IN LOUISBURG -$ To the merchants and professional men listed in the following pages THE OAK STAFF is indebted for the courtesy and cooperation in the publishing of this book. Realizing that the more often their cash registers ring, the more bountiful may be their support of all our activities, it behooves every Louisburg girl to re- ciprocate whenever possible and buy it in Louisburg. ' 1«II2 1930 LOUISBURG COLLEGE A Standard Junior College for Young Women Situated in the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina. F ' acuhy of carefully selected, well trained Christian teachers. Invigorating and healthful climate; happy social life; varied athletics. DEPARTMENTS College of Arts and Sciences: Two year course which prepares the student for admission to the junior year of four year colleges and universities. Education: Teacher Training Course for which North Carolina State Teachers ' Certificates are awarded. Business: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, and all allied subjects. Home Economics: Home making and professional courses. Music: Piant , Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ, Stringed Instruments, and the Music Sciences. Art: Industrial, Commercial, Water Color, Oil and China Painting. Expression: Two and four year courses for cultural and teaching pur- poses. Rates are as low as consistent with sound educational principles. For further information, address C. C. ALEXANDER, President LOL ISBURG. NORTH CAROLINA LOUISBURG, N. C. A Good Town to Live In ' Good schools and churches for over a hundred years. The town owns its own electric lighting, water and sewerage system 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 spark- ling 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 1 , ,07 1 o. ' in l.diii.-liiii t; cililcsl 1 )i ' |iai liiiiril Shnr iriicicly a|)])i ' ' ci;ilt-- llii- |i;il I iiiKii;!- nl I ,iiiii lim ji (.ulli ' e. Our iriilial { ui|ii i ' i iiiaiiitairiiriu qiialilv in mil goods. catiTiiii! lliiis — to your liiin ami ili-sires. And ciii may rest assured thai ou can liade uitli eronomv al a sliiie ol our t pe. F. W. WHELESS BACK t)l ' CUliUT HOUSE This Space Vaul lor by a friend of Louisburg College Good Drinks in the Better Place ' We carry a complete line of Toilet Articles and are Exclusive Agents for Elizabeth Arden ' s and Krank ' s Preparations PRESCRIPTION WORK UNEXCELLED Scoggin ' s Drug Store LOUISBURG DRY CLEANERS We specialize in LADIES ' WORK Also Special Attention to the College Girls We Clean ' em or Dye Phone 105 208 Nash Street ROSE ' S 5-10-25C STORE Our constant aim is to give you the best of merchandise with 100 per cent service. QUALITY QUANTITY SATISFACTION W. E. WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers in ATWATER KENT, VICTORS MAJESTIC RADIOS Phones: Day, 90— Night, 230 LOUISBURG, N. C. The only time a man in love told the truth was when Adam told Eve, ' You ' re the only woman in the world for me, ' and he couldn t help it then, says Mildred Ramsey. THE WELCOME INN College Faculty and Girls Welcome Mrs. H. M. Stovall FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING .111 Work Guaranteed R. E. L. Lancaster, Manager LOUISBURC, N. C. DOGGONE! She ' s a very dogmatic person. That ' s strange! She told me she hated dogs. HEALTH NOTE Walking is good for the health, but it causes many people to get run down. G. W. Murphy Son FOR FANCY GROCERIES AND FRUITS Phone 54 or 55 LOUISBURG, N. C. Your Business Is Appreciated City Cleaning Works W. A. Lewis, Manager MISTAKEN IDENTITY Did vou hear about the lady who gave up wearing fur coats be- cause a small boy at the zoo threw nuts at her? Ask Beth Blair. MODERN CONVENIENCES In the modern household every- thing is operated by switches ex- cept the children. A. H. FLEMING, D.D.S. LOUISBURG, N. C. MR. A. W. PERSON DR. H. G. PERRY Hodges-Green Motor Company FORDS SALE AND SERVICE DR. E. S. GREEN JOHN W. KING FANCY GROCERIES Country Produce. Fruits Fresh Meats Phone 101 THE PLACE BEASLEY BROTHERS Magazines. Kodaks. Sodas Toilet .Articles 217 Court Street LOUISBURG, N. C. DR. H. H. JOHNSON JULIUS LEHMAN Louisburg Repair Shop THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. Johnson. Editor I.OLISBURC, N. C. 1 liiiiklin (bounty ' s Popular Home Paper Only SI. 50 per year L. KLINE CO. Louisburg, N. C. FRED ' S FILLING STATION E. RABEL ' ' Hot Dogs HALL and HALL Variety Store Louisburg. N. C. Always Something New A. TONKEL Dry Goods C. T. STOKES COTTON BUYER Dealer in HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Louisburg, N. C. S. p. BODDIE DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST Corner Main and Nash Street Come to see our new location. We try to give: Quality, Efficiency, Service on the Minute We appreciate your patronage Maurice C. Joyner Willie E. Bledsoe Kenneth M. Collier Samuel P. Boddie THE LADIES SHOP FINE MILLI N ERY 136 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. TAYLOR ' S The Show Place of the Carolinas RALEIGH, N. C. Dre sses, Coats, Novelties Jewelry, Millinery At Prices You Want to Pay North Carolina ' s Largest Photograpliic Concern SIDDELL STUDIO Raleigh, N. C Official Photographers for The Oak Autographs Autographs Wt ' ■■i- ' v3 ■■:-■■ ' v .v -.■■■.Ml ' . ' , r... ' i Hpi - ' .C- ' ;. u ' ' A: -«r. ' ■ . ■■■t .;; ( i im Mi M i ' t , -V ' ' i ■ V;,.. •■ 1 1 . -, , f ■ ■ ' .V 1 , ' - . .VIA ' ' i ' x ,, •.: ;,• ' -.! ' ' : - ■. ' ' ■ ) . ■ ' - i fv.- ■■ ' . ' ' t , ' ,. t B. 7 ' ' i: ;;;:: h:- «■ ' •• ;- ' ■. M ' lpr!r : 4 v ' ; « ' .-:V I-l ■ ■ ■ - - , ■ ■ P ' f ' -..,. F ., ;; ■ ' V; . -, , Af