Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1929 volume:

,A Qx hxbris Saral) (Simk Eftitor-iii-ttliipf PaiiUnr Nnutan BuBiitrsa iManaijrr xV- xV ' x ! ea Oahi ea )e$ VOLUME 26 JIubltBlji ' b ba tljc Aatrotpkton anii pi ilarrtiatt ICttprary i ' oriptira ilUuatratril bg tlje Art ippartmpttt anb tuiipnlo iiprpfittlj (EoUpgp Salrigli. Nortli (Harolina IJ ' !!! S9 ; vnv -: CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY MEREDITH COLLEGE ,x s v ?;; ' 1 3mt sxrxx t SCyiibp rrabrr, aa ttfrer ;iagra yon etfoulti Brannr, f ou arr tljrrr rauglitr t apirit of an agp ®f brigt t rrflrrtiana tl rounb tl r ti ti - mannr Hlfoap aaulr maa anr niitl Naturr ' a. anii a aagr litja knrm t brigljta anb rip)iti;a of i;uman kinbp. And amilrb iit talrranrr r ' rn ution tt|r mrakp. Wp ran but Ijaltip aurlj brautij nf t minbp Aa an Diiralp; tn knom. to Innr, to arrkc! . . : - - : Ov- V S - - dontruts 1 V •p ' , ■ , -i i -k w-i • Kn j . K ! ;. k Si R Kn : -p f S- look I . look II look III look IV . . (HolUgp QPrganiEationa . . iFpaturF0 y y y A -y - o vVSvVxV S nS - X ! X - ' .-LJr- i : Wi So inrtnr Ibarra Uhn Ima gtupit ua a grratpr zmi fnr liuiitg au for Ipantiug; uiiin liaa ftfligbtpft ua luitb tbp brfnrr unapprrlunJirb rrlaliinta nf tliingar utbn baa gtupii ua tlip grpatrat v ftrH— tl?? pattri] nf tl|p miuft. ■.r ' ilu iHfmnnam Susan 1. f Ditng Irofraanr of iHobrnt IGaiiguagpB. 1B99-1917 Bitb Nonrmbrr ID, 1928 n. xj.. mmj: sr .n i ltP«10 I 1 !• «, n b 4i m d : m , r . ' ' ' « mm «Sfe £ ? 4; Jartrltg (Dak Itavts :c , Zl Ch. rli:,s E. Hkiwkr. A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. I ' irsiJiiil m dDak leaiies sm mk Or- j. C]Rh(;()R - Boo.MHouR, A.B., A.M. D,an dDak leaues Miss Grace Lawrence Dian of ll ' omin dDak %tavts ■ ' Jarultg L. E. M. Freeman, A.H., A.: I., H.I)., Th.I). Professor of Rrlu ion Erxest F. Caxadv. a.]?., A.M. Professor of Malli.miitics Samuel G. Rilev, A.B., A.M. Professor of History and Eeonomies LuLA G. WixsTox, B.S., Fh.D. Professor of Chemistry Julia H. Harris, Ph.l?., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Lena A. B.arber, B.S., A.B„ M.S. Professor of Biolor y Ellex D. Brewer, A.B.. B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economies H. JuDsox Perry. A.B., B.D., A.M. Professor of Education Helex Price. A.B„ Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek Marv Lvxch Johxsox, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Enejlish jM : ak Itavts IFarulty MiXE. LoLisE Pasch. InslrucKir in Frinch Marv .Martix joHxsox, A.H., A.M. .hsnrmtr I ' rofesu,,- of Chrmislry Marv Loomis Smith, A.H., A.M. .hsistiint Projessor of F.iuj ' i h Nkttik Solthworth Herxdox. A.H., A.M. .hmlani t ' rofrsso, of History Sarah Llcii.e Blrriss, A.]?., A.M. .hsislant Professor of EiujH li Lillian- Parker Wallace, A.B. .IssisliUil Professor of History William W. Davihsox, A.H., Th.M. .hsislanl Professor of Reli,,ion Ki.izAHETH IUrdex Parker. A.B., A.M. histruitor m Fni lish Doris K. Tili.erv, A.H. histriutor in Mathematics Axnie M. Browxlee, A.H. Instructor in Biology dDak litavts iFaritltii Conn-IE M. Horne, A.B., A.M. Inslruclor in Foreiijn Langiiaijis .Marv James Si ' Rlill, A.B., A.AI. Instriiclor in En. lish Florence M. H(j agland, A.H., A.AI. Instructor in EJiualion Mary E. Gravdjn. A.B., A.M. Instruitor in Latin Mary Yarb(jrolgh. A.B., A.M. Instrudor in Chimislry and Iiio!ii(jy Alice H. Keith, H.S., M.S. Instructor in History Ida I. Pot EAT Professor of Ait Mary H. TILLER • Associate Professor of ,lr Frank M. Eyer Director, Professor of Piano, ()r,,an. and Theniy May Crawford Professor of Piano CDak Itavts „. -6 JFarultu Emily Parsons Prof,-ssnr of Voice .Martha Caroline Galt Processor of Piano LoLisK Burton Owsley Professor of Public School Music Ri TH Melba Armstrong Professor of Violin Louise E. Walsworth Professor of Voice Charlotte E. Armstrong Professor of Violin Mrs. Sarah Blalock Professor of Piano Virginia Branch Instructor in Piano Caroline Robinson Bicgers. A.B. .Issistant Dean of IVomen Mrs. AIAR Sims Smith, A.B. .lilinij .Issistant Dean of Money (Dak ttSLVts .Jm%. m -z--. - ' ' ' ■- JParultg Willi.a:m Jasper Ferrell, A.B. Bursar Gladys Leaxard Dowell. A.B., B.S. Librarian Ruby Kathleen Davis, A.R. -hsistani Librarian Lattie Rhodes Secretary to the President Hattie H. Ferrell Secretary to the Bursar Mary Frances Welch. B.S. Dietician AxxiE Lee White House Director Mrs. Beulah Wright Cooper Stewardess for the Meredith Club Mrs. Octavia Scarborolgh Xorwi Mae Grim.mer, A.I Alumnae Secretary Madeline Elliot, A.B. B. S. U. Secretary ■ „, (Dak Itavts , iFarultii Catherine Allex, A.H., A.M. Professor of Modern l.anijuaijes Jj.iZARETH Delia Dixox Carroll. M.D. Professor of Pliysiohyy ; Colleeje Physician Hermive Caroline Steivex Assistant Professor of Modern Lamjuages (jErtrl HE Rovster Director of Physical Education S ' UI ut Aaiiiiitants in linliuui EvELYX Sherwix Lillian Robertson ' S ' Utiirnt AsatBtaiits in (ClirntiBtiH Nell Barrier Ei.izakeih James Pauline Newton g ' t rnt AsHiatant in nmr trnninnirH Louise Craven Utiirnt Aasislanta in Cibrarii Bessie Barker ALarv Broadhirst Evelyn Jolley Gladys Blaylock ALary Buie Jessie Raiford Eva Woodall tiiirnt Asaiatanl in JJluisiral t nratinn Miriam Daughtr ' mxitxB C)ak Itavts :=3 i: A llr tl iugpH arc fenoutup tn tl p aatrnlogprr. ' Allr tijat liaH taken plarr in tljr paat. allr tl)at millr l|a ;irnp in tl r futurr — rurrytljing in rpupalpi to litut. atnrp hp lutnutps tljp pffprtps uf tljp IjpaupnliP mntinnra iul]irl liaur lippnp. thoap uiljirl) arp, an thnap luljirh millp bp, ani ainrp Ijp knnuipa at lultat tintp tliPi| millp art. anil uiliat pffprla tlipy nup|l]t tn rniinrp. « - - «« Slfp atara arp tlip Ijamntprpa. partl)p tljp niPtpl — tl)Pii arp tbp apalp, partl p tlip maxp. «« - Sljprpforp puprip mannp, of tljp bpgynnyng of l|iap birtlip. bu tbp utrtup of tljp atara wljirlj thpn l anp goniiprnanrp to liim, ia bia oapii iJiupraplu to uirlura mih uirpa. vy, «« «« «« vy. CDak Itavts S: William Bailey Jones, Junior Sitiior Class Mascot jmk €)ak leases 1 1 •1 i . 1 JAXii; HiRXs Srriicr Class I ' rrsid, (Dak Itavts (Eourt Signitartpa Hrr Majesty jan,e Burns FirsI Lady-in-irailing Mattie Lassiter Recorder Lillian Wheeler Keeper of the Treasury Martha Ta ylor Chromeler Evelyn Jolley .Islrologer Laura Mahel Haywood Poetess Sarah Cook Marion Fiske MOVOCK, N. C. . ' i.n. The sisne of Sanittarivs va in the asceiKiente personalite, and Jvpiter was in the textile aspecte faith, which in addition to -your capabilitic in dnii stone to all ventvres which you may vndertake. President of Student Body. 4; Official Chaperon, 4; Class, 3; Nominating Committee, 3, 4; Dr.imalic C Relations Club, 3. 4; Representative to Stude .IstrotektOJt issynge throvgh the hov e 11 a gentil sympathie, a rea 1, will prove the philosoph( Cappa Nu Sigma Honor Society, 4; Prcsid lib, 4; Colton English Club, 3, 4; Interns t Council, 2; Assistant Editor Twig, 2. LiLLiAX Wheeler .- .«. .hlrotfhl Jvpiter and ' envs in theire majeste presided at the hirthe of her, in pleasavntc a peite, the on to the other — a love of beautie to be found in hidden place?, and the same elusive beautle r spirite does she posscsse — a strong minde holding in control the emotions which p ' ay so large part in her lyfe. Venvs was good to this maiden and called her a favored childe. crctary of Sunday School Department, 2: Ass-ociatc Direct Secretary of Senior Class. 4; Student Council. 4; Mathen .Iton English Club. 3. ' 4; Senior Editor of Oak Leaves, 4; Assoc Club puinr OIIasB - :s - s s -: - ■ : x ■ x Ax x x S Iy : ;: r ■ ' - ' ' -T - 1 Pauline Powell CLIXTON-, N. C. Mars being in harnmnie plensaviitc and fair with Venvs, the native loves to sing and to and will acheeve v ■l■l■ in thc c li siin-sses. P. U.. 3, 4; Assistant CoUegp Cheer Leader. 3: Dir resident of Aslrotekton Society, 4; College Cheer Leade Glee Club, 4; Mary Elizabeth Cheek BURLIXCTON, N ' , C. P.S.M. Astrotekton The first face of Tavrvs heing in the ascendente, the qverent is lightlie given to affayres of the herte, and being borne vnder such a starre and in svch a hovse, will be a faithfvl and charmynge wyfe and yet a careless hovsewyfe. i ' pttinr (ElafiH ; v s s : Frances Barxhill BETHEL, . C. The faire and illvstriovs ladye Venvs being the onlie starre in the a she being in the angle of the seconde hovse ; gentilnesse, ref; yours. Svccessfvl and smoothe yovr lyfe shalle be, becavse yo back peace and Concorde whenever it is loste. Preside iry Cell English Chape -Oa Mattie Lassiter Jvpiter alone and in a goodc position, in sextile aspecte to the Sonne, vnder the second the starres have decreed your trvstworthinesse and reliabilitie, but they have also endn with a heart that is care-free, so that you bear your bvrthens easilie. Johnston Cou Club, 2; Secretary of Class. 3; Captain ; Tennis Team, 3; First Vice-President s. i; Vice-Prisident of Home Economics pntar (HiasB g ' ■ ' ■ - ■y :. v x v N Frances Scarborough MACOX, X. C. AM. Philarctian Ncptviie was the significator of your !yfe, and decreed that you hovld be of a spiritval natvre lookynge forward beyonde this vale of sorrows for your trve happiness, althovgh love and friendeshippe offer you some happinesse now. Bask etball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. A. Offlier. irector B. Y. P. U.. 3; W. Julia Moore Scarborough Astioltklo Jvpiter being in the sygne favovrable to him at your birthe, the habit of trvthful speeche is upon you, and honestie of actionnes and of purpose, bvt as the Lordc of your birthe passed throvgh the hovse of twelve also at your birthe, you are inclined to take responsibilities far too seriovsly, and to be too prone to cvt all lightness ovt of your lyfe. French Club, 3, 4; Englis i pttinr Qllaaa ii; ' : A - x : ; r - i:VV-V- Pauline Newton g CHAnnoLKV, N. c. Astrolckton as the igne at your liirthe, anil Mercvrv lii Iniile vas in favorable aspecte Avith Venvs, these starres got you the abilitie and foiulness for the sciences, but Venvs being coas- vith Mercvry, and in the seventh hovse, love and marriage will cause science to be re- and fro cendent pulsed and caste down. Class President, 1; Nominatins Staff. 2; Home Economics Club, dent, 3; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; A mencement Marshal, 3; Chief Aj r.asli Cheer Le nager of Oak Leaves, Louise Craven ; GREENSBORO, N. C. litrottklOn Being borne under the inflvence of Venvs, with Libra in occasv, and in tlie seventh hovse, vhe same being that of love and marriage, you delighte in the fine formes, and goode manners, have manie friendes, and will prove to be an affectionate as welle as svccessful wife. Home EC ruinr QUass -vV - ::: : s; p Hesta K itch in SCOTLANU NECK, X. C. .1.11. Jsirolcktoii Mercvrie wast in the ascendant at thy hirthe, passing thrnvgh the tenth hovse, that of the kinges and dignities; therefore, yours i. a natvre titted well for associ.uion with the grcate and for positions of. high ranke. Alliance Fi-ancaise, 1, 2; Commencement Marshal. 1; Colleije Usher, ' Z Classical Club. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. A. Circle Leader, 2; Twig Staff. 3; Secretary of Astro Society, 3; International Relations Club, 4; President of Classical Club. 4; President of Astro Society. 4; Nominating Committee, 4; Kappa Nu Sigma. 4. Louise Hill CANTON, N. C. borne when Jvpiter was in the mansion of his dignitic, passynge throvgh the seventh hovse, age is assured you and fortvne with it. irntar CElaafi V-X- ' V Mary Moffett Burns LAWNDALE, N. C. :htrot,-kton V ' envs being in the scconde hovse, in sextile aspecte tn the Lordc of the Heavenes, your lyfe will be given to the searche for trvth and delighte in delicate fancies. These are your chiefest de- lightes, yet being so trvlie a davghter of the Faire one, you delighte in preciovs stones, and are attracted to the beavties of this worlde, as well as to those of the spirit. :-nt Ensli English Club, 3; Stude Ida Lee Stone NASHVILLE, X. C. I ' .S.M. Aslrotcklon III the signe of Libra with Venvs in conjvnrtion with Mercvrie and in her essentieth mansion, was borne this qverent. A qviet, gentil natvre is hers, and a love for the all-enthrallynge beavties of the worlde of Musicke and fine arts. Choir, 1, 2. 3, 4; B. Y. P. U. Officer. 4. rninr (Elaaa IK jANiE Burns ROXBORO, N. C. p i,:. Being borne vnder Sasitt;irivs, with ' envs in the ascendante face to the Lorde of t!iat hovse, your natvre demaiuU varittie of cene and travel!, and association with people of vnlike cvstoms. Svch association wiivld moderate your tcndencie toward too mvch certaintie, which is yours on accovnt of the place of the War Starre at your birthe, he being in trine aspecte. President Class. 3; Pr Edith Rowe Gradv WILSON, N. C. P.S.M. Astrotekton V ' envs being in trine aspecte from the Sonne, a happie marriage is prognosticated for this na;ivc. and althovgh volvble tongve may be a disadvantage to the mann concerned, your readie goode natvre will prove a soothynge remedie. Basketball. 1, 2; Athletic Association. 3; Choir. 1. 2, 3, 1; B. V. P. U. G. ne:ai Pianist, i: Music r- t ' Ptttor (Elaaa Z - - Xl - ' - - -x. I f. IVA Carroll WEN-UFLL, X. C. A.R. I ' Inlarclian Borne was this native vniier the aspecte benevnlente of Jvpiter, residinR in the mani-ion of his dignitie, and therefore was :he given a trvthfnl speeche, benevolence in deeds, a natvre prone to meditating and plannynge good actions while wishyng to have them secrete and vnnoticed. V ' Class Troasurer, I: Y. W. c. A. Cabinet, 2: Y. V. A. Ollicer. 2; S. S. Offlrer, 2; Twig Staff. 2, 3; Volunteer Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society, 4; President Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society, 4; Town Girls Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pi-esident Town Girls Club, 4; Vice-President Volunteer Band, 4. 1 Mary Nolen STONEVILLK, N, C. AM. Jslrolihlun Being borne vndcr the signe of Capricorn, when passing throvgh the fourth hnvse, vou are en- dowed with good hvsiness ability, both for the view of accvmvlating and from the aspecte of nttnr (Elass ' . = ■ v  - . Martha Taylor Jvpiter the greatest of the fortv throvgh the hovse of terminati steadfast heart, yet gentil and s planets, being in his own dignity of Sagittarivs, and passing ,vas present at your birthe, since you are the possessor of a : withal. Thelma Tadlock Jvpiter was the significator of your birthe, passynge throvgh the eleventhe hovse, thvs granting you manie friendes, and the abilitie to gvard and kepe thein well, as well as servynge them, withal. Wingate Junior College, 1, 2; General Secretary B. T. P. U.. 1; Associate Director B. T. P. U.. 2; President Y. W. A.. 2; President O ' Henry Literary Society, 2; President B. T. P. Y.. 3, 4; Colton English Club, 3; Student Council, 4; House President. 4; Official Chaperon, 4; Wingate Club. 3. 4. Mtior QIlaaH m 1 Ij™ Shellie Bexxett MARSHVILLE, X. C. .LB. The signe oi Cancer was, your natal signe and the Lorde of this mansion is the significator of all your dayes. From this fortvne, I do opine that you are endowed with greate delicacie of senti- ments and yet your lyfe shall be a moving force becavse that you are of a gentil persistencie in the pvrsvit of those things to which yvor sense of dvtie directes you. Wimjatr Junior College, 1. 2; Home Economics Club, 3; Vice-President Wingale Club, 3; President of B, V. P. v.. 4; Secretary of B. S U„ 4; President of Le Ccrcle Franeais, 4. Martha Sherwood .I.B. .hlrohklon Vou were borne vnder Mars, who was favorablie aspected in his , hovse, and to you he gave his chiefest gifte, cnthvsiasm, ande you pletelie to the execvtion of whatever you shallc planiie, never wit accomplishynge that which you beginne. .wne mansion, in the secnnde do abandonne yourself com- hdrawynge ynur hande from farson Newman College 1, 2, 3; Cnptain Senior Basketball, 4; Colton English Club, 4; Wingate Club. 4. putnr (ElasH 4 ' ' . Ruth Walrer GRAHAM, . C. irji Fhilarctian In the east of the Lorde of the Heavenes, vndcr the signe of Sagittarivs, your horoscope was decided, with the Lorde of the hovse in the ascendante. Restraynte and reserve are qualities with which, you are possessed, but being somewhat matter-of-facte and strayght forwarde, you allow yovrself to trvst in the kindnesse and honestie of others more than seemes wise. Flora MacDonakl Cullcse. 1. 2; Me Margaret Teague Being borne vnder the signe of the seventhe mansi are fitted for manie occvpations, bvt none incirt- ' Pincland ColUse, 1, 2: Meredith, 3, 4; Cciltr.ii KiikIi-i .Istrotrkton on ; with the fayre Venvs in trine aspecte, you ■ital lc than that of a happy bride. I ' Inli, ■;, 4: Secretary of Colton Engli.sh Club, 4; i ' putnr (Blasa Margaret [ones Vein beiiiK beneficentelie placed in gnode a-pccte and free from destructive inflvence, you hai a noble natvre, cleaving to high ideals. A finelie devlloped sense of dvtie shovves itselfe in a vour actions. Y. P. U. President. 2; Twig Staff, 2: Sccrcta il, 3; Chief Plii College Usher. 4; Oak Leavi Club, 4; Kappa Nu Sisina, 4; Dramat S. U.. 3: Chief Phi Commencement M , 4; President of International Relatii .■!, 4: Le Cercle Francaise, 4. M.ATTiE Lee E.agles FOUNT.MN , X. C. l.B. Pliita,.t The War starre governed your birthe, being in the sextele of favorable aspecte, you are endowed «ith capabililie, but since Mars was not well sitvated, this instilled in you the tendencie to ignore your possibilities. Your love of intricate figvring will leade you to solve manie ditficvlte problems. -President -President Club, 4; Class. 2; Twig St!:ff. 2; Treasurer of B. S. U.. 3; Vice-President of B. S. 1 Phi Society. 4: Vice-President of Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society, 4: Drai A. A.. 3, 4; Math ( ' lub. 2, 3; Classical Club. 2. 3, 4; Le Cercle l rancaise, 4. .A R, puUir CElaaa s s Sarah Mewborx FARMVILLE, . C. A.B. PhUaritian With the gontle s-igne Tavrvs risynge high up in the heavcnes, aiid the lorde of this hovse in goode aspecte, you arc given the capabilitie of earlie bccomynge a ruler, performvnge whatever you vndertake with facilitie. Your pleasant disposition gives to you the friendes and aide which are necessarie to the carryinge out of your pvrpose. P5j-chology Club. 1; College Usher, 3; Treasurer of Class, 3; Treasur -r of Phi Society, 3: Colton English Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; President of Senior Sunday School Class. 4; Basketball, 4; Nominating Committee, 4 ; President of Phi Society, 4. K Nellie McCullex BURG AW, N. C. A.B. Astrotckton In the hovse of seven with the signe of Libra in the angle, an earlie and a happie marriage, tended with much wealthe of preciovs stones awaits you. Sisters Club, 1; Philosophy Club. 2: Home Economics Club. 3. 4. ptttnr Ollass y V y y : y : :yy . GLAins Elliot NELSON, VA. A.B. Astroteklnn A divide of ' cin in her must favovrable asncctc, aiui being in cdiijvnction vilh Mercvry, gives ytiii an amiable aTid attractive disposition enamored of the goode and noble things of lyfe, yet delyghtyng in innocente amusements. CoRDELLA Johnson rAVEITEVlLLE, TENS-. A.B. .Islrnliklnn The Twins were present at your birthe, and Mercvry was in trine aspecte with the Sonne, thvs making you the recipiente of a happie and carefree natvre, with a liking for jests and lavghter which will smooth your future pathway. Intermont Colleges 1. 2. riiinr (Illass 5° Elsie Brown REIDSVILLE, . C. .Istrolikton Vnder the signr of Sagittarivs with Mercvry in cnnjvnction with Jvpiter in the sextile aspect tivt Satvrn-in the qvatrile face, we finde that you will achieve extreme olde age, with Jvpit( counteraclynge the evil effects of Satvrn. Sister ' s Cluti. 2; Psyi-hology Club, 3; Bastl.all Ti-am, 3; EocUingliam County Club. 3; Home Economi Faye Bivens MONROE, N. C. As Aries was in the ascendente at your birthe, your lyfe will be checkered — advantages will be followed faste after by disadvantages, bvt these latter ones will he amended by the signe of Cancer, which was in imo cofli at your birthe. Wiiigat.- Junior Colloge, 1, 2: O ' Henry Society, i. 2; M-rfrtith College. 3. 4: Wake Forest Summer rninr (Elaaa Bessie Sams RALEIGH, . C. ■ l.B. Pliitartlian Borne in Scorpio, with the Sonne in trine prosptcte ande in the thyrde hov e, you fynd lyfe a ! eries of advantage, and disadvantages, with advaiitages in the forme of voyages and long jovrneies prcdominatyng. Meithel Medlin MONROt, v. C. ■ IB. PIntarctian Vnder Neptvne. in the h..v e of the nvnihcr twelve, yovr lot was foretolde— humor finds an abiding place in yovr hearte, and yet the little things of Ivfe at times are of too mvch matter with NOV. ruinr ttlasH i Lli SS SS S. cri - 1 Louise Griffin PINETOPS, N. C. Venvs was p.rcsente at the qvercnt ' s liirthe and in a hovse favorable to mortals on this earthe planet. Gentle, therefore, art thov, vnassuming, and delightfulie indifferente to the vanities of this worlde. Even will thy lyfe be; neither storme clovds nor blynding sun shalle be thy lot. I LA BRIGGS BURNSVILLE, N. C. envs IS your gviding and protectynge starre, and as «he was in the angle of the hovse of love and marriage at your birthe, with Jvpiter in stxti ' e aspect, you will finde an earlie marriage a fittyng feelde for the exercise of vour talentes. ,;tiM ::- ;if5v! i pmiir Ollasa 2 2 N 7 - - - x - xv-c - Olive Leake RICH SQUARE, N. C. .l.B. Aslrotcklon Venvs vas in the angle vnder her signe so favnvrable at ynur birthe, makynge of you a lover of pleasvre, and givynge to you a cheerfulle disposciovn, with manie freendes. Elizabeth Rogers DURHAM, N. C. AM. Aslrol.-kton Venvs on your girthe was shinynge, and was in her essentiellc dignitie Tavrvs, passynge throvgh the ninth hovse, indicatynge love of learnynge, a happie disposition, and the pos.ession of manie freendes. Cotton Englisli Club, 4. putnr (UlaHH . N XV - _ S S IZ VVSN V . N :y - x- - x; ■ x - - - - -- - - kM Lillian Odum PEMBROKE, N. C. A.B. Jvpiter was in the angle of his essentialle dignitie, at your birthe, endowing you with a reliable and capable natvre, with a tovch of romance which findes ovtlet at the presente tyme in researche tymes, bvt which will be satisfied laterlie by a svccessfvl marriage. Mary B. Wheless SPRIK ' C HOPE, N. C. A.B. P hilar ctian Vnder the starre of Neptvne she was borne, and he being in his familiar hovse, endowed he with a quiete and moste feminine natvre, and yet; being borne vnder a watery star, mani voyages will be her lot, to far distant and enchanting landes. Hiking Club, 1: International Relations Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 3. fntor (Elaea S SSSS Vv : - Doris Hewlett A.B. Plidanlian Vcnvs was in the svcceedante at your biithe, and in the ecoiide hovse, the whiche position this starre did to you designe freenlienesse, and the pro pects ot fortvne in a stravnge forme. Sisters Clu d, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Home Service Band. 3: Alliance Fran- Eva Woodall CLAITON, N. C. AM. .htrotrkton Borne into this wearie worlde, forsoothe, vnder the si};ne Tavrvs in the seventhe hovse with ' envs in the sextilc aspecte, a happy vnion in marriage trve, and a lyfe Innge and hale is to he yours. Jo-Ha Club 1, 3; Member of C rntnr (Ulasa t. Katherixe Carter KALEICH, X. C. W.i Voice Aslroltklon Another favored childe of Venvs. being borne when she was in trine aspects with Mercvrie, thvs being a personage of charme and personalitie, an ardent lover of flowers, and of elegance, and a devotee of the Mvses. Choir, 1, 2. 4; Gleo Club. 2, .1, 4: Diamatio Club. 4. Pellen Belvin AM. Astrolikton Yovr horoscope was caste in Tavrvs, which gave vnto yov prvdence and indvstrie, and a lively tongve, and since Agvarivs was in Medio Cocli, favor shall be to yov, and positions of high rank, and mvche svcces:e and enjoiement in your fvtvre lyfe. 3. 4; President Student Council, 3; Nominating Committee, 3: Assistant Busi- lanager Twig, 4; Little Theatre, 3, 4; Editor Handbook, 4; Alliance Francaise. 3, 4. i ' fninr Ollaaa Martha Medlix RALEIGH , N. C. A.R. I ' iilarr tian Bei ' ig borne vndi ?r Venvs with Mercvrie in the trine aspecte. your destini e is shaped for tr -avell in manie landes, for facili tie in qvicke chanKes, a nd treasvre shall be yovr; in proportion to our lovabli e disposicio n since 1 fortvn ,c followes those i ,vho vtter soft e and genti 1-voiced words w ith a sma ille swcete mo vth. Coll Bus iitiess Manager lull; International Relations Club; Little Theatre; Presltl Little Theatre. 4; Vice-President Town Girls Club. 3; Presid Student Council. 4; Nomination Committee. 4. ent Little Theati •f. 3 . Thelma Marti LIBEKTV, N. C. . .«. PInlarc lian Bei g bnrne into this  oi ■Ide V nder the beneficia il influence of the stars V envs and Jvpiter , you are personne  ho is blessede with the qualities of sympathie and depend labilitic, a combir lation wii ith will you p rovide w ith manie friendes and with svccesse in lyfe. Math lematics Club. 2; Home Economi cs Club. 2, 3. puinr (lllafl0 58 . l A ViviAX Teague THOMASVILLE, X. C. .LB. .hlrotiklon Satvrn in the mansion of his aflinitie, and passynge throvgh the hovse nvmbered twelve, hast given unto the qverent a goodlie portion of an independent spirit rejoicynge in its strengthe, and as welle, a spirit generous to all in the givynge of this worldes goodes. Sisters Club. 1; Y. W. A. Circle Leader, 2; International Relations Club, 3. 4; Classical Club. 3. 4. Ruth Williams .ROE, N ' . C. Vnder the signe of Libra, in the hovse of seven, the best of fortvne for trve women wa — a happye and earlie marriage. Club. 1. 2; O ' l ptitor (Ulaaa I ' Nei.i, Barker Apnx, X. c. .LB. .Islrolrklon Bei ig borne the  h le Tvpiter a 1(1 Venvs vcre placed favnrab ie the one to the other, ind Venvs bei ig in the second e hovse, VOL have execvtive abilitie, and will acheeve high positi ,ns of re- spo nsibilitie. Well- rov.ided is our characttr, thov-h, becavs e you love [loble deedes and also fvn and games. l-national Relatic A.B. ; B. S. U.. A: Manag.r B-H Service Band. 2, 3. 4. Wendell Parsons LANDENBFRG, P. . vo. 4: Offleial Chaperon P ,ilan-lian 4; Home Ih e Gemini in che fe .t glorie  ere at the hirthe of this |verc It, and passynge throvgh the hovse of ovrneys, so that it is trve th t she shalle finde her lyfe mo e pleasant made b - man e voyages and close cor tacte « ith people of cvstomes different from htrs vhich will be the way of bringynge ovt the depth of her charactere. Ad ' y. ' w Normal A,, 1, School. 1, 2: 2; Art Club. Presi(l -m Blan Dolph T.it.rary 2: International Relations Club Society. 2; officer Sunday 3. 4; Circle Francaise. 3 School. 2; 4, i ' mior (Ulass 6o v - x ' x - vVNxVxV Xx xVx n yJ7 Sarah Cook WALLACE, X. C. Art .-Islrotekto Being borne while Tavrvs was in the ninth mansion, and Venvs in sextile aspecte i happie art thou in intercovrse of a social natvre with those of cvlture, possessing a. artistic and talented in manie waies, a sovrce of keenest pleasvre to all who know 3; Home .Service Band. 2; K. K. K, the Sonne, jste for the pla )le Franrais. 2. 3; Home .Service Band. 2; K. K. K.. 2. 3: Sophomore Editor Acorn. 3; Editor Acorn : Cotton English Cluh, 4; Class Poet. 4; Nominating Commitree, 4; Chap- strotekton Society, 4; Official Chaperon. 4; Associate Editor Oak Leaves, 3; Editor-in-Chief Oak Leaves, 4; Elizabeth Avery Colion Prize, 2. Laura Mabel Haywood RALEIGH, N. C. I Venvs and the Moon graced th birth friendlie toward them, a love of beavti manie bokes in which one takes pi thinges. ith their shinynges, and being in the hovses which are as the birthright of this mortale, and a love of readynge for the findynge of manie strange and wondrovs Poet, 2; Little Prophet, 4; Colton English Club, 3, 4; Reading Honors, 3. iruinr (Ulasa ! Hallie Jones Jstrolfkto The Liirde of the seventhe mansion being in trine aspecte to the Sonne, provided jvdgmente and personality. Being of a friendlie natvre, your judgmente enables those personnages for friendes whose qvalities are in harraonie with jour own. French Club. 3; Wlngate Club, 3. 4; English Club. 4; Secretary English Clu Annie Sue Holland ST. TESVILLE, N. C. Astroteklon Jvpiter is your significator, bvt as Mercvrie was in sextile aspecte with him, you combine the quiete depthe given by the Rvler, with the airynesse which comes from the mascvline hovse of Sagittarivs. Your future will be a shinynge one if you develop the qvalities given by these starres. French Club, 3; English Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club. 4. pntnr (UlaBH LuciLE Walker HILLSBORO, X. C. A.B. PInlani ' mn ' nder Jvpiter wast thov borne, in his most favovrable liEjht with the signe Sagittari s ris nge in the Easte. Silence is an attribute of thy natvre, and the qvalitie gives to you the confidance of manie friends which thov does never betrave. Eunice Rushixg MARSHVILLE, X. C. m A.B. Ast rotekton With the two fortvnate stars placed in beneficcnte aspecte the one to the other, in the signe of Tavrvs, passynge thovgh the hovse of terminations, vnemotionalitie is the key note charactere, and in tymes of grete stresj, you will be of invalvable assistance. Wingate Junior College. 1, 2; O ' Henry Society, 1, 2; Officer Society, 1; Meredith College, ton English Club. 3; T. W. A. Officer, 2; B. Y. P. U. Officer. 1, 2. 4. . 4; Col- rntnr QUaaa 6 -- s. Lucy Bennett CANDLER, N ' . C. . . ?. Philaretian Jvpitcr being alone, and in a gnode po ition, in the asccndente at ynur liirthe, vnii are possessed of nobilitie of minde, and the ahilitie to eschew all vaine thinges. The happiness of your fvtvre activitie will he in the realization of these characteristics, and in the propre applicati ' in of your talent. Mars Hill College, 1, 2; Y. W. A. Circle Leader, 2; Officer Society, 1. 2; Society Anniversary Marshal, 2; Vice-President EnsIIsh Club. 2 ; B. S. U. Council. 2. 4; Sunshine Leader Pullen Memorial Church. 4; President Home Service Band. 4; Mars Hill Club, 3. 4; Classical Club. 4; Colton English Club. 4. LvDiA Beavers APfiX, N. C. .l.B. P hilar ctiiui Being borne vnder the beneficente inflvencc of both Jvpiter and Venvs, you are blessed with mildness and gentilnesse of charactere, and the ahilitie to find hvinor in the moste cnmmonplace sitvations. This happie facvltie ill prove a great aide and advantage in your chosen ncc vpation. Alliance Francaisc, 1; Basketball Team. 1. 4; Wakr Forest Brothers Club, 1; Mcmhir Sisters Club, 1: Head of Basketball, 4; Mombir W. A. A.. 4. irnUir (Elaas Mildred Mullis MORGAN-TO , X. C. A.B. Asirotckton The War god was present at vour birthe, bvt Jvpiter cavred liim n lie moved frim hi; rightefv place, and Jvpiter himself being in conjvnction with the svn, the good (jva ' .ities whiche ar )6vrs by birthe are — reticence, appreciation, and vnselfishnes e. Davnnport College, 1, 2. Gwvx Lexoir YADKIN- VALLEY A.B. Asirotckton Lvna was the significator at your birthe, with Venvs in sextile aspecte, endowing you wi; intcre.t eternelle in all its freshness, and with that elvsive silver qvalitie of the mayden he who cavses your lyfe to be co ' ovred by the pleasaunte fantasies of dreamynge. English Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Baslcptball Team. 2. 3. 4; ■■Acorn Staff. Science Club. ptitnr dlaaa Louise Axge WINTERVILLE. N. C. iiirne viider the shadow of importvne Mars, you wovid have been qvick to anger and to iotis, bvt, Ivckilie, Jvpiter, the strongest of all friendlie planets, was in qvartrile aspecte of his dignities, and made the evil effectes of Mars vanish away like miste in the sonne, lea ving you high-spirited, and with a dependabilitie the valve of which cannot be estimated. International Relations Clul), 3, 4; W. A. A., 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Head of Hiking. 4. LORETTA SEAWELL ROCKINGHAM, N. C. .LB. Astrotekton Vei iivs wast in her cheefest mansion at your birthc, and with her the Lorde of Leo blessed you, giv inge you a gladsome natvre, a love for the ovt-of doors, and a hidden passion for the en- thr allmente of mvsicke. Such a combination will assvredlie provide for you a colorfvl lyfe. Wi; ngatc College. 1. 2; McNeill Society. 1. 2; Secretary Volunteer Band, 2. 4; Member W. A. A.. 4; Tennis Team. 3. 4; B. S. U Council. 3; Wingate Club, 3. 4; Wake Forest Summer School. 3. irnUir (Ulaaa 66 Evelyn Jollev MOOKESBORO, K. C. The war starfe being in coiijvnction with the planet of love, bvt in the angle, the native is e, a deepe ponderer of thovghts, and will find her i ' fe to he made pleasavnte by the and the stvdie of bokes. Secretary B. S. U., 3; English Club, 3, 4; cii.s i ,M iliili. :. ' . :; ; i -icv.-laiKl Ci.imty Club. President, 2. 3: Tennis Team, 4; Acorn Staff, 2, 3. 4; Kdil m - m i lih I . I: Nmninatim-, i •.niunitl.r : Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society; Library Assistant, 2. 3, 4; Fr. ih h ■ luli, :;. J; Elizal.c-Ui Avciy Colton Prize, 3; Little Thralru. 1. , J Ruth Truesdell ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. .B. P hilar clian Vnder the planet whose essentielle mansion is in Lilira, with the signe being in the Easte, the iiiflvence was beneficente, cavsing the native to live and move by faith, to be of a religious natvre. Since she has insighte into things religiovs, she will directe her lyfe to worke of this kynde. i ' pmor (Ulaaa VT S - .  - x- x V - N X Leila Kxotts NORTH, S. C. i.n. Phitarttian Vncler the Mgne o f Tavrv , with the Lorde of the hovse being in trine a pecte to the S nne, a gaie spirit and an open heart are your?, givinR you manie fricndes, and ilthovgh certai le mis- fortvnes may befa 11 you, i on will be able to bear vp vndcr them with e tivanimit e, if vou let your trve natvre r vie. Coll.k ' f. 1, 2; VoMoy Bidl Squart. 1; Int ' rnational Relatio mics Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pr.sidfnt of S. C. Club. i. Miriam Dai ' gmtrv FLQU.W SPRINGS, N. C. le Eeo- .l.B. .Istrolik Ion With Tavrvs in t 1. angle of the first hovse, the significator being the plai et Veins the ivercnt is well able to pe forme a maximvm of labore, with a minimvm aversior thereto. and vill be svccessfvll in acqv iring wealth, althovgh throvgh generositie she mate lo:e it easilie Basketball Team. 1. 2, 3. 4 Colton English Cluli. 3. i; Student Executive Comi.llttec. 3: Prisident of i Nominating Committee. 4; International Relati Tllf-atre, 1, ns Club, ' s ' 4 Little pninr QUafiB - ' 7 y x y y zc- Marie Nobles AYDEX, N. C. A.B. Astrolrklon The prognostication concernynge this qverent comes from the inflvence of the planet Venvs, be- ing ovt of her essentielle dignities, bvt not having an unfortvnate ascendencie. As a conseqvence you are goode, friendlic, talkative, and a studente of manie bokes. Le Cercle Prancaisi, 4; Y. W. A. Officer, 4. Pauline Goodwin RALEIGH, N. C. A.B. Astrolekton Being borne vnder the heade of Tavrvs, with Venvs in the trine aspecte, covrage, honestie, and a lovable disposiciovn are her attribvtes, and she will have a happie married lyfe. Alliance Francais. 1, 2, 3; Town Girlj Clul), 2, 3, 4; Officer ul ' Town Girls Club. 4: International i mnr (Elasa ' iL .SVXVA -N - -;VN - ' A w I s:- .ai LeClaire Jacobs piano Jslrolfklor, Being borne under the avspiciovs and kindlie planets, Jvpiter and Venvs, vhich were in benefi- cente aspecte the one to the other, you are endowed with a gentil sympathie and a love of law and order, and have the- promise of a happie married lyfe. Club. 2; CI ; Club. 2; Rosa Hocutt B. Y. P. U.. 2; Til-County 1. 3: Treasurer Student Government Association, Glee Club, 4; Treasurer Glee Clu 3: Head Proctor, 4; CTass Stii Alice Dowu Jvpiter, the greatest of fortvnate planets, was present at your gentilnesse of character, and the promise of a happie marriage. Aslrotrklon birthe, and brovght irmor (Elaaa . l I S: v vx - x x ' !y;-; - - 7- Mrs. E. J. Greene iCFORD, N. C. Becavse your birthe was attended by Uranvs in his essentielle dignitie, which was in a favovrable angle, lyfe presentes to you vnexpected events, and svccesse in the majoritie of your endeavovrs. Jane Green .l.B. Aslrotckton With Mervrie in Irine aspecte to Jvpiter who was in the ninth hovse, it is not wonderfvl to me that you are of a stvdiovs character, a lover of science, and the starres foretell you mvch svccesse in the searchynge into manie dark and obscvre treasvres in the scientific worlde. Volley P. U.. 4; Math Club. 2; Town ptttnr (UlaHa Tk v ? - AlAisiE Patterson COATS, .v. C. Art Aslralrklo Being borne viuter the shadowe of a favorable Planet, the faire lailye Venvs, which was in fine aspects to the Lorde of all the heavens, thov art most blessede in nianie ways, bvt to the joie of thy friends and to the everlastynge enrichment of mankiiuie, endowed hast thov been with the abilitie to create beavtie — a matchless gyfle. Virginia Holtzclaw A.B. Pliitarctian J •pitei ■, in the 1 (ivrti ti hovse of fen ninine d le.-ignat ioi 1, VI idcr t he . igne Sagittarivs, gave you the power of restor •HRe peace and the establii ,hment of Concorde amonge those engaged in alterca- jns. Such facvlties will prove inv ' alvable in your 1 ater life. Pi PI :esidt -L-Sid. •nt Socletj ■lit or B. 5 ' • ' President flay Sell . W. A Club. Y. 3. w. IfJirc Vice-Presidunt Society. 2; 7- CDak Itavts (ErattBt nta fFe ' ve duelled iLtth the long black suords of rain That cut across the uind-sivept doiins at night. And sickened ivhen the horses ' plunging feet Have weakened far before the tavern light . . . The inn-yard court icas purpled in the dusk. As children of the road ive came to play — Some laughing up into the face of dark. Remembering the brilliance of the day; ll ' hile others in the heavy shadows stood With palely timid faces, U ' ondering why The night should take the sunshine in its cloak And leave the brilliant blackness of the sky — Then torches flared upon the colnvebbed walls; We revelled in our rest, and in the night; Mad laughter droivned the heavy silences. And flagons glittered in the guttering light. Seme souls had ivandered just a bit apart. Their laughter but an echo passing by. For from the tavern windoiu they had seen A single fiery star fcdl from the sky . . . We ' ve know7i the hush and misted tenderness Of ivistful dawn, when smoking lanterns through The softly dripping silence sent their beams And made the inn a shadow, bathed in blue. And we have waited breathless in the mist. Impatient ere the journey had begun; We traced our fingertips along the east To part the trembling curtains for the sun. A single jagged beam of light, and then The glory of the sunrise lights the icay — • ff ' ith ivanderlust and conquest in his soul The traveler fares forth to meet a day! — Poet f ? OIl)rnuirlF nf t irntor QUassr QOW IN THE YEARE OF OUR EORDE 1925, did come from over the high sees into the coimtrie hight Meredith, a goodlie bande of folke, the which, after that they had seene that the lande was inhabated by white men, did come forth from their shippes and prepare them for settling of a colcnie (for that they had made this longe journie to seeke new places and new learninge) the which was in no wise opposed by the four grovpes of people who had their dwellinge there (the which were called by the yeare in the which they did expecte to departe, while that it was their cvstome to gc€ forth after that they hade remained there for foure yeares, a periode longe enough for the makinge of the lande habitable in goodlie fashioiu , yet there was one colonic which lefte not, but staied the yeares throughovt to assiste those other folke which came in and teache them abcvt pioneere life.) These proving kinde friends and earneste aiders, they set abovt it to procvre for themselves riches like that of their neighbors, the which seemed, in sooth, to be of a greatnesse beionde beliefe. Havinge thovghte themselves welle eqvipede for their newe life they were the more svrprised to learne that the fellinge of treese and the buildinge of hovses required muche knowledge the which they lacked, and that they had beene erie ignorante of the countrie where they pvrposed makinge a home. After that they had elected one P. Newton as governor of the territorie, they labored until! the whole of the winter was passed and at the springe had got themselves in a measvre established snd had tilled with much paines enovghe of theere portione of the lande to save for the nexte yeare ' s foode. Though there was great and constante feare of starvatione and of attacke from savage natives, yet they founde soome time for music and other artes, since that one of the memberes, svrnamed Bvrns, took the prize the conteste which «-as held by the four colonies to determine what man could sing the sweetest poetrie. About this time also did a strange, cat-like beaste enter into the settlemente and did frighte niightilie the women. Several of the colonists of ' 29 were given places on the concil of the colonies after that they had wonne several small portiones of adjoininge lande from the «ilde men. After their nuich laborr, followed the season of harvest, the which was for a time interrvpted by the settling nearby of a new colonic, since that the attitvde of the Tyenty-niners and of the Governor E. Waters was hostile toward them, and the other colonies deemed it meet to taxe them for their un-Christione spirite. Yet the season of labor followinge was less severe, and the men found time for luxuries and the dDak Itavts need for more civilized trapinges. One Cook was reported to have secvred a pair of bought shoes, the which were kepte closelie as a trcavre. Alonge with their new learn- inge of the pioneere life they grew more skilled in the vse of weapons so that they took easilie several pieces of lande the which they broughte vnder cvltivation. Various personnes from the groupe had entered in the rankes of contests and had won honors to themselves. The cominge of the springe brought a measure of sadness, on accovnt that the colonic of ' 27 was leaving, the which had performed manie favours to them when that they were strangers, and they gave said colonie farewell with goodlie ceremonie and with feastinges. The cominge of the seconde harvest seasone found the colonistes light-hearted and gaie. One Jolley, gentleman, had set glasse windowes in his house and thereafter was unusually haughtie. The menne were feelinge the joies of a kinge who has conqvered well, since that they had for two long yeares so prospered. Their harvest was of great bountie, and the size of their lande had growne greatlie into a large colonie, with the new territories gained. Much practice had skilled them in use of bowes and ar- rowes ; of these weapones the savages were easie victories ; they had hewne the forests down, though one man (I do not know his name, for he was a verie insignificant man) did suffere somewhat from injvrie to his finger. They expected that the nexte harveste would be great — yet greater than this. About themselves they were buildinge talle hovses and other bvildinges, finere and finere. All the people had gotten themselves Ivxuries and the time for cvlture, the which they craved with a greate longinge — some few being called lazie because of their much yearninge after thinkinge and learninge. In their sociale standinge they waxed greater, and their nieanes and manneres of living being improved, they undertooke to bid fittinge farewelle to the colony the which was leavinge in that same yeare, and they did furnish forth a huge banquet of much splen- dovr, the which was verie impressive and a fitting enough occasion, althovgh it did sadley happene that vpon the garment of Governovr Fiske, the like of which was not vsval in those partes, being come from far abroad, did drop a spot of hot greese. The Colonie of ' 29 was become the cldeste save one onlie (that which never left, but did staie alwaies by, the which was often called in jeste Facvltie ) and the highest members of the councile did come therefrom. It was among the diverse grovpes of the colonie much qvestioninge over who might be chosen to governe the colonie, and J. Bvrns was elected, after that they had deliberated for a while. Later, there were ses- sions of the governor ' s councile, and whisperinges of a war. But it developed soon that some one of the colonists had thovghte that the younger folke owed to the older more of respecte and honor. It was thereupone decided to obtaine for the colonies more honovr, the which was due to their positione, and thvs was war avoided. When that the tournie was held, thovgh the Colonie of ' 30 took away the prize, it could not be said that the Twenty-nines were cowardes. After that this excitemente had died down somewhat, havinge conceivede a great love for things knowne as art and literatvre. (Dak Itavts they did presente on the stage a piece by one Will Shake-Speare, of London, the which was verie welle received. In spite of that they were happie and busie, it came to them that scone muste they leave that home. This wocrke that they had made was done by harde labovr — and it was ended. But it might have been that there were the things lefte undone. With such mixed thovghts went they throvgh the ceremonies the which had been prepared for an elaborate affaire for their departure ; and in the springe of the year 1929 did this colonie leave the home of their makinge and did go forth once more to finde out for themselves a new province. dDak leaves SIurirH txnh (Eourt (gnaatp from tltr iiary nf iCaig iiarg Come, sweet Tlieda, let us stea From a life time, let ' s eoneeal One short day, and in its hour. In its ferfume. in its flowers, In its shadows, and its liijht, Let ' s defraud a coming night. Time is not our servant ever ; He may join, hut lie will sever We but meet to part again. Do not live this day in vain; Let us meet, enjoy together Rain and sunshine, windy weathe Love each creature, each gay floi We will leave it as our dower; (Sweet but bitter, precious pain) Other lovers shall again Find our garden, love its light, Jl ' liile we sleep in endless niglit. Our Roya! Mistress has interested herself in the dramas of certain playwrights. She is even considering a production of one by the court. They say that the Lady S. will play the part of the queen and that right well. All the ladies of the court interest themselves in various roles. Some would play one, some another. It is rumored that the Lady P. would be the heroine of some old romance. It is a role that seems well-liked by some of her fair companions. Some would choose another role. The Lady L , it is said, would have a part like Portia ' s, a warrior wise and learned, and I know well one who would like the part of Rosalind, fair denizen of fairer forests and old fields and all the realms of Pan. It is rumored that the Court is going to present to her Majesty ' s the The ladies court am women. The great hall by traveling comedians their courtiers were lavishly entertained last week by certain noble- as decorated with rushes and greenery. And amusement was furnished 1 the guise of Robin Hood and his out-lawed companions. The palace gardeners have been busy with the palace grounds. It is said that a new drivi way is to be built to Buckingham Palace, and that before the end of the season. So the ladi( are eagerly waiting the time when they or their successors can take their daily stroll along wider, newer drive. Gatlier ye rosebuds white ye may, .4nd snatch your pleasures running You idle in the sun today, You ' ll spend your whole life sunnii Be lazy now and you will see The others do the getting ; They ' re planning. Sue and Rosalie, While you are still a-setting. For youth is good, and so ts age. But youth ' s sun seems the warmer; One ' s day is foolish, one ' s is sage; I ' d rather live the former. Then be not coy, but use your time. Go laugh and play, young flapper, For youth must end, as doth my rhyme .Ind vanish in a vapor. Ju iiemmiam Frank Martin, Art, ' 20 July 8, 1895 Seiitcniber 12, 1928 Josephine Parker. A.B., ' 23 October 7, 19112 October 6, 1928 Constance Ellis, ' 30 February 24, 19118 November 28, 1928 Gerline Triplette. ' 31 May 28, 1910 October 8, 1928 f:pT¥. 3l«m0rs fe , ak Itavts CDak leaves dittniavB Anders, Beverly Roxboro, N. C. ,7 peaceful spirit, cool as shadoius Aslant the trunks of birch trees. Askew, Pauline Jamesville, N. C. A glance suggesting treasured books Of untranslated mysteries. Apple, Elizabeth .... (iieensboio, N. C. She ' s like the tang of Autumn air, Or brilliant leaves hloiin everywhere. Bagby, Mabel Wilson, N. C. A fragile flower, full of grace — Bewitching, saucy pansy-face IUrkwell, Annie Sarah . WeeLsville, N. C. Elusive nature, from which smiles are born As sweet as vague sweet dreams that come at dawn. Beeker, Mabel Leakesville, N. C. She brings to mind with ruddy cheer Hals and his Laughing Cavalier. Beddingfield, Edna Earl . Mill-Brock, N. C. A bit of lavender sachet, Elyssum, and a teakwood tray. Black, Cleta Charlotte, N. C. The spirit of jade — exotic, she — Obscure, green-clouded mystery! Bloodvvorth, Erin Raleigh, N. C. A troubadour, with back-thrown head And a red velvet chin-strap. BoNEY, Annie Gray Clinton, N. C. .7 picture of a soft lady In grey satin and fur. Bradsher, Ellen Roxboro, N. C. A wildfire sprite in silver slioon — The swain of flowers at full of moon! Broadhurst, Mary .... Greenville, N. C. Plantation days ; with curls at tea She could preside most gracefully. (Dak leaves 3lumor0 Brooks, Eloise Vass, N. C. Rrstful—as a dado and kUIo ' u: ware In an oak-hramrd room. Hl ' chanan, Edith Sylva, N. C. Brilliant, and refiectinij the tiijlit Of liquid topaz on crystal. Ul i.LARU, Susie Evergreen, N. C. And queens u:it i golden crowns must envy Such a ijleaminij cap of polished io[ per. 1)L MCARDXER, MaMIE Belmont, N. C. lii ' acious — suggesting tiny, furry thi. Il ' hen maple leaves are red. B ' iRD, Bellah Broadway, N. C. The picture of a Pioneer woman, reading by Candlelight from a chained Bible. Anxie Leigh .... Red Oak, N. C. . study of rich browns and golds. All flcked with green. Covington, Eleanor Cheraw, S. C. .7 princess in the days of chi ' valry, She sat in a lower where moonlight patched the fio Craig, Margaret . Marion, N. C. One sees when looking in Iter eyes. Some lovely goddess, coolly wise. Ciller. Edith High Point, N. C. .7 field of ragged robins, blown against .1 sky billowed with clouds. CuMMiNGS, Sarah Reidsville, N. C. Sucli were the spirits in old [lamelin ll ' ho danced to the tune of the pied-piper-man. )eaxs, Elizabeth Coleraine, N. C. Like tall irises, swaying on slende, Stems, near golden sunlight. Edwards, Mary Louise . . . Siler City, N. C. The mystery of her hair was made to rope ITith pearls of ancient princesses and murdered queens. CDak Itavts Sumnra Elias, Frances Asheville, N. C. To her belongs the softness Of turquoise velvet in moonfujht. Everett, Gladys .... Robersonville, N. C. Happy as the click of ' wooden shoes Aloncj flagstones. Fender, Cora . . . North Wilkesboro, N, C. One dreams of delft china, of children and toys. Of linen, and candles, and gingerbread boys. Ferebee, Majorie Gregory, N. C. J timid, quiet child luho sees A star fall and understands. Fitzgerald. Pauline .... Asheville, N. C. The iristfulness of a child watching The sail of a ship at sea. Fowler, Mildred Zebulon, N. C. Like the low, sweet song of a maid, Who is content with her spinning. Gaylor, Melrose Magnolia, N. C. Rich as the laugh of A Sicilian peasant girl in an olive grove. Gambill, Lucile . . . We.st Jefferson, N. C. With flax and a distaff this maiden we see, Singing a song as she spins busily. Fox, Bonnie Lee .... Thomasville, N. C. The quiet harmony of a blue and Grey vase, in violet shadow. Gillie, Dorothy Reidsville, N. C. As charming as mits of lace, .ind having the quiet fascination of a cameo. Grimes, Julia Mount Olive, N. C. ,■ pert head and eyes Eloquent of tragedy and flowers. Hamby, Mary Mebane, N. C. The frank, open nature Of Hogarth ' s Shrimp Girl. 83 ' ■d. dDak leases Suniara Hartsell. Emma Brevard, N. C. .7 charming maiden, S ' v.-fil, Jrmure, Like crinoline, or a minialurc. Harris, Mariox Seaboard, X. C. A nature as pungenlly penetrating As sanJalivooJ incense. Harris, Mary Hickory, N. C. T ie quiet, sure poiier of low grey clouds Over blue ivater. HocLTT, Alm; Ashton, N. C. T ie slurdiness of A tatting and Irish linen doily. HiNTOx, Annie Thelma full of adventure as spice-laden ships from the Orient, Or Chinatoii-n on a feast day. H()i.i)iXG, Ei.MA Raleigh, N. C. Vibrant as a black glaze hovel, Filled v:ilh red floivers. Holding, Leila Wake Forest, N. C. . thought of her is mystified. Like Chinese lilies, slanting-eyed. Hlff.man, M.ary Louise . Morganton, N. C. Such spirits dance on moonlit nights .liuhirl vuith fairies, oafs, and sprites. JACKSON, Annie XLarie . . Weeksville, N. C. Like a brook Of amber ivater in a russet iiood. JACKSON, Myrtle Fraiik ' .inton, N. C. . voice and manner softly pale .Is a blue knitted shawl by candlelight. James, Elizabeth .... Lauriiiburg, . C. The sturdy nature of bare-armed peasant girls .Ind Red Cross nurses. Jones, Alice Freeman . . Salemburg, N. C. The pert beauty of a nosegay Tied ivith yelloiv ribbons. dDak Itavts diumnra Pauline Kitchin . . . Scotland Neck, N. C. Rcd-H[ ped gondoliers — laiujhing — hold — Illack, rusliiiuj ix.alrr shot nvit i { old. Marguerith Mason . . . (ireensbcro, N. C. . child ' s dri-atn of a blue china tea-set and dandelions. Mary Morgan Marshville, N. C. Portrait of a saucy prince in orange velvet. Erma Motte Wilmington, N. C. The crispness of a red taffeta parasol. Or cut-steel buckles. Lelia Nolex Stoneville, N. C. The sv.eet quiet of tv-ilight in an old-fashioned garden. Blanche Obenshain .... Buchanan, Va. Hers is the quiet fascination Of pearls in folds of •white satin. Worth Odvm St. Pauls, N. C. The pert face of an elf peeping from beneath a floiier cup. Glennie Paul Beaufort, N. C. .7 pool of limpid blueness. calm and deep, If ' here lilies lie, and stars may fall asleep. Margaret Peele Raeford, N. C. Buoyant as the gusty wind of March When waking sleeping tilings. Colin E Powell Lenoir, N. C. . ; atmosphere of mysterious Oriental fascination. .Is that of carved ebon earrings. RiTH Preslar Wingate, N. C. The beautiful sturdiness of wrought brass Candlesticks or bronze book ends. Jessie B. Raiford .... Seven Springs, N. C. A ring of tiny brownies Dancing around a bonfire. dDak %tavts T f?M 3)untnrH ROKERSOX. DeLI.A . . IJkf chintz. ' s in Or red ; nm tons . . Robersonville, N. C. sunny room — Wake Forest, N. C. .In oLI-jasli ' toncd atmosphere of Marhte-lopped tables and chair-tidies. Roberts, (jLauvs Asheville, N. C. Tlie steadiness of a sea-pilot, ,lnd the reticence of a shy child. Robertson ' . Lilliax . . . Knightdale, N. C. .7 dark, quiet pool with gold and scarlet Leaves ftoatinc on its surface. ) vi,ANi). Dorothy . . Rocky Mount, N. C. The rrispness of tennis racquets .Ind monoyrammed linen handkerchiefs. Ro STER, Robert. ' Fallston, N. C. This little lady, you ' ll confess Is much possessed of daintynesse! Sanders, Mabel Joiiesboro, N. C. Tlie measured ticking of an onyx- Clock in a silent hall. Sherwix. EvEl.-iX Carey, N. C. To her helonijs an apron of orange satin and sabots. Smart. Elzelia Henrietta, N. C. The atmosphere created by a copper bowl of Teagl E, Elizabeth Thoniasville, N. C. The daughter of a Tiking IVith head bared to sky and sea. Dunn, N. C. Pai e to an elf, juc i ling Ilubhlcs of crystal laughter. :m. . Margaret . . Vake Fore. t, N. C. One hears when thinking of this miss Hungarian tunes and rhapsodies. dDak Itavts Lillian Turner Raleigh, N. C. 9R% k To her belongs tile simplicity of porcelain Kk tk H .Ind a iv iite-iL-inffeJ cap of linen. - ' 9r f— B Belle Ward Kinston, N. C. . Ijl k Eyes as be uaitchingly dark as fll M Twin pansies laugliing at rain. Vi « fc B ii J Ethel WiLKixs Hahama, N. C. . 1 ' - .1 Puritan maid, going to church, If earing a kerchief and apron of lace. Alma Medlin Monroe, N. C. M H Z H lili A bright cheeked lass of old England, IP y2 K „ H Roasting apples at Thanksgiving. Ir t m -i J I dDak Itavts sse ' npljnmnr s CDak Itavts njihnmnrp (Elaas Officers Irene Thomas Prrsidnil Edna Mae Duvai ricr-l ' residenl Blondie Morse Secretary Elizabeth Avscue Treasurer Sarah Briccs Cheer Leader 90 (Dak Itavts s. : i ' npljoutorp QUaaa Lois BarlHT. Ma n, Bessie Ayscue, Elizabeth Balier, Nellie Mae Blaylock, Gladys Bo Blalock, Janie Bo Bone, Eunice (Dak Itavts A?ira5 V. - n|iltnmnrf (tUisa Bray, Nathalia Britt. Nancy Briggs, Sarah Bi-itt, Ruth Brinaon, Lorena Buip, Mary Caglf, Evelyn Elizabeth Pry. Hallie Frances Durham. Kathk- fford. ViiKinia Duval, Edna Ma dDak Itavts I ; T oplfomorf (Elaaa Evan?. Margaret Gardner. Ozelle He Floyd. Mary Lovie Goodwin. Mi:dred Ha Freeman. MarguerittGoodwyn. Kathleen Harrell. Frc Ellzaljeth Ha Hartness. Betsy £ 0i , (Dak Itavts ,1, 5 i 0}jljotmirp (ClasH Herring, Annie M. Hutcherson, Maud Jolinson. Lill Hoggard, Rachel Jackson, Theta Jolly, Gra -e Holleman. Matilda James, Virginia Johnson, Athena iml.all. Mamie L. Lang, Virginia inp. Margaret I awrence, Dorothy rahnke. Cleone Lee, May Belle ,,„ €)nk Itavts m$m npliottiorp (£la00 Lee. Ruby Lucas, Mai-gart Lewis, Nancy McAden, Mary Lovelace, Prances McCall, Evelyn McNeill, Esthe Makepeace, Kitty Miller, Vida Myers, Louise Miller, Hazel Mills, Elizabeth Oldham, Katheri Morse, Blondle Q-Quinn, Willie Muniford, Louise X-.: npljnmnrf ttlasss Parker, Elsie Randolph. Edith Rogers, Adele Perry, Salinda Ritks, Tempie Simms, Anne Phillips, Ruth Riggan, Alice Rolierson. Evelyn Sorrell. Juanita Tedder. Charlotte Sorrell, Ruth Tarkington, Grace Speas, Margaret Thomas, rrene r i dDak Itavts opijomarf tillaaa TnnUM-. Ivy Ward, Wrea White, Isntha Wilson, Neld Tunnell, Lois Washburn, Ruliy Wilder, IMatlie Woody, Ava Varser, Lily West, Verona William.s, Mac Worrell, Rub (Dak Itavts iFr sIjmatt vit C)ak Itavts % « Mi Offickrs Cavnki.i.k HiNTON I ' l-rsUr DoROTHV Taylor rhc-Prcsuifnt Oreon Eostick Secretary Mary Ferguson ' Treasurer Elizabeth Harrelsox . Cheer Leader Oreov Bostick . . . SluJetil GvvernmenI Re resenlalk ' e in (Dak Itavts 4 % iFrpBlfman (ClaBH Udridgc, Lillian Banks. Mary I. Ulen. Ida Kalhryne Barfoot, Marga Itkins. Ara Barnes, Rosie Barrett. Mar Beasley. Raeh eddingfield. Ali.e Blanton. Na ell. Mary Olive Bostie, Oreo lankcnship. M. BridKer, Ma lanton, Josephine Britt. Ruth (Dak Itavts -ijsJ jEKi; % €l. % k. T iFrraljiuan (ElaBS 3oks, Edna Byrd, Elizabeth Cates, Minwal lUKliton, Mary L. faglc, Pauline Charles, Antoir 3wn, Janet fantrell, Letha Choate, Prue jwn. Mildred fasey. Olive Collie. Koxie Courtney, Miriam DeVaun. Reba Crews. Elolse Fergu.son, Mary Daniel. Arline Fisher. Blanche Davis, Catherine Fkctwood, Majo dDak Itavts iFrpBl]mati CElaaa Puller. Lavinia Goraon. Mabel Holder, Clarice Hellen, Lena Higtlon, Joe Gambill, Irene Griswold, Lois Hatcher, Rachel Henly. Mary Hinton, Gaynell. Godwin, Leah Hardesty. Lora Haywood, Augusta Henn, Martha Hobson, Ruth Goodwin. Mozelle Harrelson, Elizabeth Haynes, Margaret Hester. Elizabeth Hartness, Lois fefflfe dDak Itavts IFrtaliman Qllaaa Howell, Nell Johnson, Ruby Keith, Annie Linilsey. Dorothy MtCombs, Fayc Hudson, Ada Johnson. Luclle Lang, Rosle Lee Lowe, Eula McDowell. Ann Jenkins, Elizabeth JourniKan, Kosetta Lee, Mary Lowe, Beulah Mardre, Franef Johnson. Christine Kennedy. Ruth Lenoir, Dorothy Lyh-s. Josephine Martin. Hazel (Dak Itavts iiirfBljntan (ilasa Peikins. CI Myers, Lottie- B. Pate, Franci Norris, Nellie Peaeorl , Ma Mone.v, Mary Peebles. Ruth Person Privette, Hele J W y dDak leauts iFrp0!|man (Elaaa Rachels, Jeaniuttf nogers, Anna Seckler, Kathprinc Spears. Paulii Hicks, Virginia Sample, Ruth Sitton, Helen Spence. Lina Riddle. Lellah .Sanders. Marvel Smith, Norma Squires. Evel: Rollins, Hallie Seate. Mary Lee Sorrell. Frances Stevens. Eliz: dDak Itavts ii?rp£?l)man Qllaaa Townsend. Mary Tyson. Dale Webb. Velma Turner. Ruth Weatherly. Edith Whitehead, Fl Tuttle, Pauline Weatherly. Nita B. Wilburn. Win: Williams, Pearl Winslow. Ruth Withers, Bonnie Yarborough, Mabel (Dak Itsivts .-■r; :..: -- v.r 3§ (§n Iring a iFrrshmannp fi )RSOOTH, can yon grim structures be the brurne for «hich I am fated? Methinks it hath more the appearance of a penal institution than of a stabli hment for the educa- tion of younge ladyes. By my fayth, I never saw such divers types of damsels, either — The ones wyth such elegante complexions and hair arranged most flattering, strollyng about wyth important «ay — they must be the Senyors. And hurrying around wyth intent and purposeful mien, smyling benignantly upon us, are thoe a little conscious of their new dygnity as Junvors and Svster classmen. But see, those of mischief-glynting eyes that forbode future pie- beds and backward garments can be none other than the Sophomores, about whom I have been precautioned. The lassies wyth more rustic look — the ones wandering round wyth hopele;sly be- wyldered gaze — must be the other Freshmenne. I wonder if I look as timorous as that gyrl wyth brayded hair. I shall essay to beseem sophysticated, and mayhaps I will be misbelieved a superior class member. My ruit looks shoppe-tailored, I trow, despite the fact that it is the product of my mother ' s own needle; and I pray that there be no gape at the heel of my hosiery — Dyd I not read somewhere that breathyng deeply stoutens the nerves. Oh, fie, how did I commit the blunder of askying the pre;idente of the class of Junvors whych preparatory schule she tended last yeere ! But she had an understandyng ken. I fynde myself greatly muddled by thys tablet of recytation arrangements — in sooth, it seems to be unlykely to fynd the ryghtful room for classes, wythout a chart of the estate and a draftsman ' s plan of the buildyngs. ... I thought never to be compelled to rise at so earlie houre . . wythal, I would I were at home again . . . I wonder if thys is the proper room for recytation — I shall be wary, for, marry, last nyght I mistook the hall of dynyng for the library — but everyone seems so occupied wyth his own weal and weather that I lyke not to make inquiries . . . An oddish dress that teecher hath on ; it remind:, me of a wall-hanging. I hope I seem of intelligent aspect, as I would impress myself well wyth the school-mistresse; . . . but I would that she address me as plain Dorothy, in- stead of Miss ... it goes not well to be lonely in a gatheringe . . . My fyrst Englysh classe after the Vuletide, and the place strikes my eye ryght pleasyngly. Marry, but it is goodish to e:py yon familiar faces, and the gyrls chattering lyke magpies thys morning at the oflice of Post — rather the ones receiving epistles did twitter and brighten, whyle the less fortunate souls essayed to looke gladsome for their friends. . . . Christmastide pleasures re- cede and ye examinations for midde term loom menacying ' y neere. When I thynk of them, I vow, I have the self-same sensation as when I dream that I am appearing in publique wythout my overskirt. But withal, the tyme past has been a periode well spent — I have sailed wyth Odysseus on the monster-infested seas, drawn by the bard Homer ' s penne — I have learned that discernyng thought is the substance of Heroes Too, I feel better acquainted wyth the charac- ters in the Pageant of Hystory and wyth the contour and content of the countries of the globe; and the mycroscope hath opened up a miniature wcrld to my view — who would imagine that amoeba enjoyed familie life . . . there sounds the class gong ... I must away to chapel. The examinations for the middle of the terme have passed, wyth no more ground for my fears than a sylly dreame; ande the Holidays in the Sprynge are gone by, that had been so long anticipated wyth joy. I am ryght glad that had a brief respite from the pursuit of Knowledge (will-o ' -the-wisp that she is!), but I was surprisyngly loathe to leave the place and content to return to it; good fryends and true do meet me here, and the new-peeping budlings invite me to stay and heed their growth — even my little cell hath for me a homey rcstfulness. I vow, it is rather disconsolate to look backwards and see well-nigh a yeere sped . . . and I am not as gladsome as I thought I would be at its passyng. DOROTHV LiNDSEV. n. xj. - dDak Itavts Am. (Ununrtl mpmbpra HOLSI; rRKSIDl-ATS Lillian- Wheeler Lolise Hill Ciilouis Kelllm Thelma Tadlock House Vice-Presidexts Salinda Perry Ethel Day Annie Sara Barkwell Class Representatives VlDA Miller Sop ,nmnr,- Rrforsrnlativ Oreon Bostic Fiishman Ril yrscnlalive Martha Mpdlin To--u:n Girls ' Rcprcsrntali-ve M dDak Itnvts Miss Doris Tili.li; Nominating (Eommittpp Faclltv AIembhrs Miss Julia Harris Miss Eli.ex Brewer Studext Members Janie Bur s Marion- Fiske Evelyn Jolley Louise Craven Margaret Craig Irene Thomas Gaynelle Hinto: Martha Medlin Sarah Cooke Alice Dowd Miriam Daughtry Ruth Truesdell Hesta Kitchin Sarah Mewborn dDak Itavts laptiat i ' tu nit Lilian ©fiirrrs Ruth Trlesdai.e Presideiil Maitie Lassiter . . ' ricc-Presidnit Mattie Lee Eagles Srcond I ' icr-Presidinl Shellie Bennett Srcrrtary Mabel Bagby Tnasurir Sarah Bricgs Puht ' uily Chairman + CDak Itavts nAI ' TIST STLOEXT cnl XCIL (Dak leaues i ' unJiag i ' rlinnl ©fftrrra Pauline Powim.i MARCARin Peei.m Issniialr Dii, Elizabeth Jamls Secretary ii6 dDak Itavts A. ©ffirrra Officers MARGLERiTt Mason Pri ' siJriit Anke SIMMS .... Secrelary-Tri-asuiir Julia Grimes fkc-PrcAdcnl Salinda Perry Reporter Circle Leader Dorothy Gower Lois Arnette Dorothy Kellum Evelyn McCall Lottie Moon Mary Louise Huffman Mary Warren Nora Tew Nell Fowler Prue Choate Fannie Heck Edith Culler Mary Reid Bloxdie Morse Sophia Lanneau Lena Stevens Blanche Barrus Charlotte Tedder Majorie Spence CoRA Fender Dr. Julia Harris . Counselor Miss Madeline Elliot . . Student Secretary C)ak Itsivts iW ' S. % JP. M. Elizabeth Apple General Director Marion Harris Associate Director Kathleen Durham Secretary Edith Rowe Grady Pianist Pauline Powell Cliorister Sarah Cummixcs Pep Leader Elizabeth Boomhour Reporter Vnion President Pearl Johnson Ruth Jones If ' innie Rickelt .... Frances Barnhili. Evelyn Campbell Louise Myers Rosa Hocutt Thelma Tadlock Charles E. Breiier . Vnion President Celia Herrint Jane Greene Perry Morgan Gertrude Bostic .llda Grayson Shellie Bennett Foy If ' illingham .... Edna Mae Duval . . . ' iDA Miller CDak litavts sd k Maim § trmt Mniih Lucv Bennett Pn-sidc Ruth Sorrell ricc-Prcsidenl ViD. Miller Scorlary-Rr iorti-r Group Capt.aixs Doris Hewlette M. bel Beeker iForpigu i ' prnirp lanft Lillian Odum Preside IvA Carroll Vice-President Loretta Seawell . Secretary-Reporter €)ak Itavts •nrirtt s CDak Itavts Loi isi; Cr.wex C iirf Marshal ♦ CDak Itavts Aatrntpktnn (iffirrra Hesta Kitchen- President Pauline Powell lice-President Roberta Royster Secretary Margaret Trotma.v Treasurer w J.i CDak Itavts T - ' sm J El.I7.ABF.TlI Df. NS ilarahala ' I.IKE Newton ' . C iirf ' . ui.ixE Kitchen M. RV B. KBER dDak Itavts 0115 Df tl|i ABtrntrktouB Set ' thy ,-lul,i,iu. Mother Astro. Sisters of the t oltl and ivhitc. Boil before thee in thy beauty. Thankful for thy wondrous light. Now ive brinrj our girlhood treasures, And ive lay them at thy feet — Waiting for thy henedietion And thy bidding, always sivect. CHORUS Astro, AI other Astro, ■ From the mountains to the sea; Astro, Mother Astro, If e have eonie in love anil gladness To be led by thee. Now ice feel thy hands upon us. Hands so loving and so strong. That the toueh fills every daughter II ith a purpose and a song. Lift your heads, ye Astro maidens. Look into her starlit eyes, Then go forth to life and duty. Ulth a zeal that never dies! Astro, Mother Astro, With a love that grotcs not old ; Astro, Mother Astro, See us rally ' round thy banner. Dear old iihite and gold. dDak Itavts }pi)tlamta Behold in sliuiiiuj niiiiunt dressed, She stands: in silenee Ixjiv, High honor sits upon her breast, A u-hite flame blazes in her heart. And stars upon her brow. Look up and listen ivhile she speaks, In solemn tones and slojv. She points to radiant mountain peaks. Where morn reveals her first grey streaks To iveary souls beloiv. She ealls us to her house of light Beneath her azure dome; Come, daughters, icalk icith me in a hit( Above the glooming realms of nii hl ; Build here your highland home. Let J ' irtue feed her vestal fire Within each holy fane. Let fearless Truth with flaming ire Consume the breath of base desire. And rule icithout a stain. Lead on. O P hilar etia fair. Leeid upward day by day : Thy violet banner in the air. Thy daughters all will highly dare. Brave Mother, lead the way. ♦ (Dak leaues ijiftk €)ak leaves i%sa Kathleen ' Durha Maralials Margaret Jones, C iief Marguerite Mason III ' (Dak Itavts Mvhtxi iitunrra Paige Leonard P iLanlian Minnie Jackson Bowling Me Madalixe Elliott Astroleklon Carter-Upchurch Medai ircwning ' s Theory of Development Plato and Boswell, Hero Worshippers ' CDak Itavts j$i 2Cappa N« i ' igma liannr i ' flrirtg Officers IvA Carroll Preside Frances Scarborough Secretary If.mkers Marion- Fiske Evelyn Jolly IIf.sta Kitchen ' Margaret Jones Mattie Lee Egcles Residext Alumxae Members Miss Mary Lynch Johnson Miss Ellen Brewer Miss Mary Martin Johnson Mrs. W. B. Oowell HoxoR.ARV ; Ie:mhers Dr. C. E. Brewer Miss Helen Price Miss Nettie Herndon Miss Mary Graydon Publtrattnns dDak Itavts Siuig S-taff Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Alice Dowd ' Pu;.LEN Belvin Business Manager Assistant Editors Davie Belle Eaton Issodatc EJi. ' or Mabel Bagcv Manaijing Editor Edith Buchantan Managing Editor Ethel Day Managing Editor Evelyn McCall ' Editor Marguerite Mason Ilumnac Editor Business Staff Salinda P erry Issistant Ilusimss Manag.r Pauline Kitchen Issistant Business Manager Frances Scarborough Cimdation Manager Reporters Anne Simms Elizabeth Boomiiour Blondie Morse Matilda Holleman Sarah Briggs Roberta Rovster Mae Williams CDak Itavts dDak ItSLVts Aram i laff Me.mhitr North Carolixa Collegiate Press Assoclation liVELVN JOLi.v Editnr-in-Clilej Laura Madei. IIavwooi) Business Manager Editorl l Asscclates Mary Burns, ' 29 Gwyn Lexoir, ' 29 Glcxxie Paul, ' 30 Eleanor Covington, ' 30 Elizabeth Avscue, ' 31 Edith Randolph, ' 31 Business Assistants Cora Fender, ' 30 Neitie Cassada, ' 31 CiRci latiox Manager Lois Arneite - in , dDak Itavts CDak Itavts (iak KjcaurB taflf Mnnbcr Xurl i Caralnta Cnlhi ial,- Prrss .Issoiialinn Officers Sakah Cook Edilor-in-Chirj Mary Louise Huffman- -Issislant Editor Pauline Newton ISusimss Manai er Sarah Cummings hsistanl liiisiness Maiiaz er AssiSTAXT Editors Lillian Wheeler Senior Editor Margaret Trotman Junior Editor Annie Sarah Barkwell Junior Editor Anne Simms Sophomore Editor Virginia Crawford Sophomore Editor Rachel Hatcher Irt Editor Evelyn McCall Irt Editor Margaret Jones Pliolo Editor Dr. Julia Harris Faculty Adviser Mr. E. F. Canady Faculty Adviser dDak litavts SixBVi €)ak Itavts Jn gratpful rrrngnitimt nf Hpruirr mtbrrpti tn past xnh prrsput Staffs nf Slip (§nk ICrauFH. .V?)i= rmLin AtJilrttrs 4m dDak leaves (ipfiirrra Atlilrtir Asiuirtatimi Miriam Dauchirv Pii side Dorothy Roi.an-d I ' lu-I ' tisidinl Elizabeth James Snrclary JuANTFA SoRRKi.i Tnasiirrr 14+ • C (Dak litavts V, Pauline Powell CoUege Clierr Leader m Mr iM . ak leaves ?- pttinr iSaakrtbaU olram Martha Shekwocd, Cn ' lain Frances Scarborouc H . ForiL ' ant Louise Ance . . . . Forruani Martha Sherwoou . Guard LvniA Beavers . . . Guard GwYS Lenoir . . Guard Miriam Daughtrv . . Crnirr SUBSTITLTKS Iane CJreene Sarah Newborn-k Ma 146 TTIE LASSITER .dDak Itavts , j ftk 3)u tnr laokptball ®pam Margaret Peei.e, Captain Ruth Preslar Forward Marion Harris Forward Margaret Peele Guard Elizabeth James Guard Glennie Paui Guard Dorothy Roland . : Center Substitutes Jessie Raeford Mary Morgan (Dak Itavts .-iJ- ' - JSSi njjl|Uttiurp laakpllnill Sram El.IZACKTH AVSCLIE, Cdl ' Ullll Lois Aunktti; Mary Shore . . • . EvANCEi.iNi; Co:.E . . Mary JJuie Ciuui El.IZADETH BoOMnSUR Ciutli Elizabeth Ayscue ... Ccnli- duiir Sl RSTiTLTRS Athena Johxsov Maiiioa Holi.emiI Betsy Hartness Janie Bi.ai.ock Lelia Bi.ai.ock ' m ' J (Dak Itavts iFrraltman Saskrtball Spam Ei.izAr.KTii TiioRMnN, Captain Lottie Belle Mvlrs Foru-arJ Elizabeth Thornton Forivard Mabel Gordon Guard RoxiE Collie Guard Dorothy Linosev Guard Joe Hicdon- Ccnicr Substitutes Gavnelle Hinton Velma Webb Ila Person Eloise Crews CDak Itavts AVSCOG- THORNTON CDak %tavts im.Sa% s SE WGLL JOLLGV Mk ft [ ' % B y tm M ' Hi APPLC ROWLAND G0Q9 AVSCUG dDak leaxies Dorothy Ti ri.ixgton May Queen dDak leaves «Mik THE MAY COURT 1928 (t)ak Itavts im? STUNT NIGHT NOVEMBER 10 1928 CDak Itavts in SErf ' ? ' , S B dDak Itavts L J (ElubB dDak %tavts ■- W . - ; . tinx Ball fCaui Ollaaatfal (Ulub Hesta Kitchen- Prrsuicnt Pauline Kitchek licc-Fnsidenl Faculty Mhmkkrs Miss Helen Price Miss Makv CiRAv CDak Itavts iFrraliman miasa Martin, Edwina Moore. Nan Meri-dith, Luty Myers. Lottie Middleton. Helen Norris. Nellie Money. Mary Page. Eula Parker. Olive Perkins. Chri 3. Pate. Frances Perry. Mary Peacoek, Margaret Perry. Tillie Peebles. Ruth Person. Ila Petty. Blanche Phelps. Tucie Price. Alice ODak Itavts =%% iFr alfuian (Hiaaa Rachels, Jeannette Rogers, Anna Sockler, Katherine Spears. Pauline r.irks, Virginia Sample. Ruth Sitton. Helen Spence. Lina Riddle, Lellah Sanders. Marvel Smith. Norma Stiuires. Evelyn Rollins. Hallie Seate. Mary Lie Sorrell. Frances Stevens. Elizalj Talton. Mary Taylor. Dorothy Thomas. Zula dDak Itavts wmm s. 1 IFrfslimatt QUasa Thornton. Elizabeth Tyson, Eleanor Weathers, Mary Williams. Pearl Townsend, Mary Tyson. Dale Webb, Velma Winslow, Ruth Turner, Ruth Weatherly, Edith Whitehead, Frances Withers, Bonnie Tuttle, Pauline Weatherly, Nita B. Wilburn, Winnie Yarborough. Ma dDak Itavts (§n Iring a iFrrshmamtr marrv, vyth his o vn v eecher hath on lid impress my nyght HORSOOTH, can ynn grim structures be the bcurne for which I am fated? Methinlis it hath more the appearance of a penal institution than of a stabli hment for the educa- tion of ynunge lad es. By my fayth, I never saw such divers types of damsels, either — The ones wyth such elegante complexions and hair arranged most flattering, strollyng about wyth important way — they must be the Senyors. And hurrying around wyth intent and purposeful mien, smyling benignantiy upon us, are tho e a little conscious of their new dygnity as Junyors and Syster classmen. But see, those of mischief-glynting eyes that forbode future pie- beds and backward garments can be none other than the Sophomores, about whom I hive b en precautioned. The lassies wyth more rustic look — the ones wandering round wyth hopelersly be- w vldered gaze — must be the other Freshmenne. I wonder if I look as timorous as that gyrl wyth bravded hair. I shall essay to beseem Eophysticated, and mayhaps I will be misbelieved a superior class member. My suit looks shoppe-tailored, I trow, despite the fact that it is the product of my mother ' s own needle; and I pray that there be no gape at the heel of my hisiery — Dyd I not read somewhere that breathyng deeply stoutens the nerves. Oh, tie, how did I commit the blunder of askying the presidente of the class of Junyors whych preparatory schule she tended last yeere ! But she had an understandyng ken. I fynde myself greatly muddled by thys tablet of recytation arrangements — in sooth, it seems to be unlykely to fvnd the ryghtful room for classes, wythout a chart of the estate and a draftsman ' s plan of the buildyngs. ... I thought never to be compelled to rise at so earlie houre . . wythal, I would I were at home again . . . I wonder if thys is the proper room for recytation — I shall be wary, I mistook the hall of dynyng for the library — but everyone seems so occupii and weather that I lyke not to make inquiries . . . An oddish dress th reminds me of a wall-hanging. I hope I seem of intelligent aspect, as I well wvth the school-mistresse; . . . but I would that she address me as plain Dorothy, in- stead of Miss ... it goes not well to be lonely in a gatheringe . . . My fyrst Englysh classe after the Yuletide, and the place strikes my eye ryght pleasingly. Marry, but it is.goodish to e:.py yon familiar faces, and the gyrls chattering lyke magpies thys morning at the office of Post — rather the ones receiving epistles did twitter and brighten, whyle the less fortunate souls essayed to looke gladsome for their friends. . . . Christmastide pleasures re- cede and ye examinations for midde term loom menacying ' y neere. When I thynk of them, I vow, I have the self-same sensation as when I dream that I am appearing in publique wythout my overskirt. But withal, the tyme past has been a periode well spent — I have sailed wyth Odysseus on the monster-infested seas, drawn by the bard Homer ' s penne — I have learned that discernyng thought is the substance of Heroes Too, 1 feel better acquain ted wyth the charac- ters in the Pageant of Hystory and wyth the contour and content of the countries of the globe; and the mycroscope hath opened up a miniature wcrld to my view — who would imagine that amoeba enjoyed familie life . . . there sounds the class gong ... I must away to chapel. The examinations for the middle of the terme have passed, wyth no more ground for my fears than a sylly dreame; ande the Holidays in the Sprynge are gone by, that had been so long anticipated wyth joy. I am ryght glad that had a brief respite froin the pursuit of Knowledge (will-o ' -the-wisp that she is!), but 1 was surprisyngly loathe to leave the place and content to return to it; good fryends and true do meet me here, and the new-peeping budlings invite me to stay and heed their growth — even my little cell hath for me a homey restfulness. I vow, it is rather disconsolate to look backwards and see well-nigh a yeere sped . . . and I am not as gladsome as I thought I would be at its passyng. Dorothy Lindsev. J - CDak Itavts ■■HHIHHaHIHHflHHi (illtp ($mn B (Unurt nf ilusttrp Officers Marion Fiske ' r i .n Frances Barnhill Vice-President Mary Louise Huffman Secre ' .ary Margaret Craig Treasurer III €)ak Itavts -mi s (Eininril iiniibrra HoLsi: PRnsiDKXTS Lillian Wheeler Louise Hill Ciii.oius Kellum Thelma Tadlock House Vice-Presidexts Salin-da Perry Ethel Day Annie Sara Barkwell Class Representatives ViDA Miller Sophcmon- Rr rrsmtalive Oreon Bostic . . Martha Me . Fnslinuu, Rrl rcsnil, To-u.n Girls ' Rf n:u-nlalk ' t dDak leaves mm Nnminating (Cnmmtttrr Miss Doris Tillerv Faculty Miz.MnnRS Miss Julia Harris Miss Elle.v BRnuER StLDEXT MlTMISERS Jan-IE Burns Martha Medlin- Marion Fiske Sarah Cooke EVELVX JOLLEV AlICE DOWD Louise Cravex Miriam Daughtr ' Maroaret Craig Ruth Truesdell Irene Thomas Hesta Kitchin Gavnelle Hinton- Sarah Mevvborn jMki ., €)ak Itavts =5 = laptiHt §tubpnt Union Wf itxs Ruth Truesbale Pn-siJe S,-conJ I- in -I Matiie Lassiier Mattie Lee Eagles Shellie Bennett Si-in-tar Mabel Bacby Trcasurr Sarah Brigcs Puhi ' uily Clia ' inna (Dak Itavts iPTIST STLDEN ' T COIXCIL ' i 4m% dDak leaxies . tm . i uni aij rlimil ©ftirpra Paui.inf Powei.i Director Margaret Peei.e Issoiialc Dirrdor Elizabeth James Secrelary (Dak ItSLVts f . W. A. WfCuns Marguerite Mason Julia Grimes . . PrrsUr -PrcAde Officers Anne Simms . Salinda Perry. ■ Tirasunr Ri-porter Circle Leader Dorothy Go«er Lois Arneite Dorothy Kellum Evelyn McCall Lottie Moon Mary Louise Huffman Mary Warren Nora Tew Nell Foivler Prue Choate Fannie Heck Edith Culler Mary Reid Bloxdie Morse Sophia Lanneau Lena Stevens Blanche Barrus Charlotte Tedder Majorie Spence Cora Fender Dr. Julia Harris . Counselor Miss Madeline Elliot . . Student €)ak Itavts I SSg t 2= 1. % p. II. Elizabeth Apple Gcmral Director Marion- Harris Associate Director Kathleen- Durham Secretary Edith Rowe Grady Pianist Pauline Powell Chorister Sarah Cummincs Pep Leader Elizabeth Boomhour Reporter Union President Vnion President Peiirl Johnson Ruth Jones Celia Herring Jane Greene If ' innie Rickett .... Frances Barnhill Perry Morcjan Gertrude Bostic Evelyn Campbell Louise Myers .llda Grayson Sheli.ie Bennett Rosa Hocutt Thei.ma Tadlock Foy ll ' illingham .... Edna Mae Duval Charles E. Breiiser ViDA Miller CDak Utavts dmik i( v 4 % dDak Itavts ' -r K k iri omtxtB ■ iii ,llk5 M , - f- ±£ dDak Itsivts LoL isn Cravex C iirf Mars ml n.Xj. ' U.JJ Wj 1 1 u|iFrlattiifa ii rrmtonp .... iMarinn Jfiakp Zlfe 3btal sthlta Panlhip Nrmtnu U!i)r Srautifut Artpl aulinp JPumrll (ll}t (Srarrful aiitania Subrrta Soiiatrr iSI)f Sainty Sratrirp .... Sbitli ISaiuf (Braiii] iTlK fflitti! Vtnla 3lauir litrne ill)f (Cbarmiiig iSofiaiind Jflargarrt Qlratg Htft IJpraatilp Portia UJarH Surna illtP ffllBf ■I p - ? ' I Ji y. A y 0 r ' S} • jtS p - r M |— : 10 , ?! dDak Itavts SERVICE fai% 8.: f s (Dak Itavts ' $ :u (Dak Itavts dDak Itavts «i . LADIES !? WAITING FOR THE- PRIENO fOt? THE BUS fOI, dDak leasts ill in =55 :-= - (Unp anfi l Us dap au Irlla POIN s. (Rca, U) John Fal Istaff, knight —Every man must know that, as oft as he ■ has occasion to name h imself. Even like the )se that are kin to the king; for they never prick their finger. but they say, ■There is some of the King ' s blood spilt: ' ' How come; 5 that, ' , that ta kes upon him not to con- ceive: the an swer is as read ■ as a borrow ,er ' s cap; ' I am the ' king ' s poor cousin, sir. ' , .  ■Jacl i Falstaff, with m V familiars; John, «ith mv brothers and sisters; and Si r John, with all Eur ope. ' Falstaff: Whew! A plague light upon you all! Give me my hor se, you rogues! Give me my horse, and be hanged. Prince Henry: Peace, ye fat-guts! Lie down; lay thine ear close to the ground, and list if thou canst hear the Fai..: Have vou any I down? ' Sblood, I ' ll n afoot again, for all the What a plague mean y to lift me up again, being • fathe thus? Thou liest, thou colted, thou P. He uncolted. Fai..: I prithee, good Prince Hal, horse, good king ' s son. P. Hen.: Out, you rogue! Shall Fal.: Go, hang thyself in thine o ' garters! If I be ta ' cn, I ' ll peach for this. An I have not ballads made on you all, and sung to filthy tunes, let a cup of sack be my poison: When a jest is so forward, and afoot too, — I hate it! help me be your ostler? n heir-apparent never seen Titan kiss a Titan) that melted at thou didst, then behold Prince Henry: Didst thn dish of butter (pitiful hear the sweet tale of the sun ? that compound. Falstaff: You rogue, here ' s lime in this sack too. There is nothing but roguery to be found in villainous man: Yet a coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime in it: a villainous coward. — Go thy ways, old Jack; die when thou wilt, if manhood, good manhood, be not forgot upon the face of the earth, then am I a shotten herring. There live not three good men un- hanged in England; and one of them is fat, and grows old: God help the while; a bad world, I say! I would I were a weaver; I could sing psalms or any thing; A plague of all cowards, I say still. Falstaff: If I be not ashamed of my soldiers I am a souced gurnet. There ' s but a shirt and a half in all my Com- pany; and the half-shirt is two napkins tacked together, and thrown over the shoulders like a herald ' s coat without sleeves; and the shirt, to say the truth, stolen from my host at Saint Alban ' s, or the red-nose inn-keeper of Oaventry: But that ' s all one; they ' ll find linen enough on every hedge. Prince Henry: Whose fellows are these that come after? Falstaff: Mine, Hal, mine. P. Hen.: I did never see such pitiful rascals. Fal.: Tut, tut; good enough to toss- food for powder, food for powder; they ' ll fill a pit as well as better; tush, man, mortal men, mortal men. West.: Ay, but, Sir John, methinks, they are exceeding poor and bare; too beggarly. Fal.: ' Faith, for their poerty, I know not where thev had that: and for their barenes., 1 am sure they never learned that of me. P. Henry: No, I ' ll be sworn; unless you call three fingers on the ribs, bare. But, sirrah, make haste: Percy is already in the fie ' d. Faisiaff: .liijiiy. vou scullion! vou rampallian! you fustilarian! I ' ll tickle your catastrophe! Fai.siaff: No, I ' ll be sworn; I make as good use of it as many a man doth of a death ' s head, or a memento mori: I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire, and Dives that lived in purple; for there he is in his robes, burning, burning. If thou wcrt any way given to virtue, I would swear by thy face; my oath should be, By this fire; but thou art altogether given over; and wert indeed, but for the light in thy face, the son of utter darkness. When thou rann ' st up (Jadshill in the night to catch my horse, if I did not think thou hadst been an ignis fatuus, or a ball of wildfire, there ' s no purchase in money. O, thou art a perpetual triumph, an everlasting bonfire-light! Thou hast saved me a thousand marks in links and torches, walking with thee in the night twixt tavern and tavern: but that sack that thou hast drunk me would have bought me lights as good cheap, at the dearest chandler ' s in Europe. I have maintained thit silamander of yours with fire, any time this two and thirty years; Heaven reward me for it! Olap mxh Irlls A grocer says that some folks who buy on time don ' t know when time leaves off and eternity begins. Ex-photographer (who has taken up highway robbery) : Hands up, chin a little higher, look in the end of the gun and smile, please. Voice from the Eleventh Floor: ' Smatter down there? Have you no key? Noisy one on the Pavement: Gotta key all right but wouldja jussasoon throw down a few key- holes? Young Dobbs: I want to try on that suit in the window. Assistant: Sorry, sir, but you will have to use the dressing that a diamond? Sure, it ' s a dime ' un. ' How did you keep your dona- tion a secret? an anonymous Teacher: What is a geyser? Pupil: A waterfall going On a day — alack the day! — ' Tivas in the merry month of May — spied a maiden passing fair Playing in the wanton air. Through the passage of her mind Teaching all unhid did wind; Faculty were sore distressed, Feared their labors were not blessed. Alas, the maid did not react, All attempts left her intact— So after four long years of toil She shuffled off this urban coil .ind went again out to the farm — If ' ith her diploma under her arm! .-Ill tliat glitters is not gold. Often have you heard that told. Many a maiden brave and bold If ' i irs hair that in a store was sold Or else that when her friends behold Her gleaming locks, which once of old irere raven, do within grow cold Lest they remember. She will scold And tell them as they should be told. Though all that glitters is not gold, Peroxide serves — and is cheaper sold! A peaceful family once took a trip abroad. They found eating very difficult after the third day at sea— all except little Willie, who delighted in tormenting his seasick mother. Finally his mother spoke up, Father, I wi- wi-wish you ' d speak to Willie. Father stirred feebly, gulped a couple of times, hung his head, and said, Howdy, Wil- lie. She: ' Papa says you have more monev than you have brains. He: Ha! Shows what an ass he is. I ' m She: Ye:., Papa added that you were. Captain: All hands on deck! The ship leaking! Voice from the hold: Aw! Put a pan nder it and come to bed. And how is yer son doin ' at collich, Ole? Me and Ma is sure proud, Hiram; the dean wrote and said he was delinquent in all of his classes. Ain ' t he smart? (Hap unit IpUh Quince. Well, it shall be so. But there is two hard things; that is, to bring the moon-light into a cham her: for , you know, Pyramus and Thisby meet by moon-light Snutj. Doth the moon shiiic thnt ni ht we play luir P ay ? Bol. A calendar, a calendar! look in the almanac; find out moon-shine, find out moon-shine. Quill. Ves, it doth shine that night. Bot. Why, then, may you leave a casement of the great chamber-window, where we play, open; and the moon may shine in at the casement? Qui)!. Ay ; or else one must come in with a bush of thorns and a lantern, and say, he comes to disfigure, or to present, the person of moonshine. Then there is another thing: we must have a wall in the great cham- ber; for Pyramus and Thisby says the story, did talk through the chink of a wall. Snuff. You can never bring in a wall. — What say you. Bottom? Bot. Some man or other must present wall: and let him have some plaster, or some lome, or some rough- cast about him, to signify wall; and let him hold his fingers thus, and through that cranny shall Pyramus and Thisby whisper. Quin. If that may be, then all is well. Come, sit down, everv mother ' s son, and rehearse your parts. Pyramus, you begin: when you have spoken your speech, enter into that brake ; and so every one accord- ing to his cue. —■■Midnimmir Niijlifs Dream. ' D. Pedro. I ' ll tell thee how Beatrice praised thy wit the other day: I said, thou hadst a fine wit; ' True, ' says she, ' a fine little one: ' ' No, ' said I, ' a great wit; ' ■Right, ' says she, ' a great gross one; ' ' Nay, ' said I, ' a good wit; ' ' Just, ' said she, ' it hurts nobody: ' ' Nay, ' said I, ' the gentleman is wise; ' ' Certain, ' said she, ' a wise gentleman: ' ' Nay, ' said I, ' he hath the tongues; ' That I believe, ' said she, ' for he swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday morn- ing; there ' s a double tongue; there ' s two tongues. Thus did she, an hour together, trans-shape thy par- ticular virtues; yet, at last, she concluded with a sigh, then wast the properest man in Italy. — •Mueli .-IJo .Ihnut Mnthin, . Re-enter Hortensio, niitli his head hrohen. Ilap. Mow now, my friend? why dost thou look so pale? or. For fear, I promise ou, if I look pale. . ' rt i. ' hat, will my daughter prove a good mu- sician ? I or. I think, she ' ll sooner prove a soldier; Iron may hold with her, but never lutes. Bap. Why, then, thou canst not break her to the lute ? Ilor. Why, no; for she hath broke the lute to me I did but tell her she mistook her frets. And bow ' d her hand to teach her fingering; When, with a most impatient devilish spirit, ' Frets, call you these? ' quoth she: ' I ' ll fume with them: And, with that word, she struck me on the head. And through the instrument my pate made way; And there I stood amazed for a while, As on a pillory, looking through the lute; While she did call me, — rascal fiddler. And tw angling Jack; with twenty such vile terms. As she had studied to misuse me so. —■■Taminii of the Shreit.: ICiUiam. Which he, sir? Tuoclistone. He, sir, that must marry this woman: Therefore, you, clown, aban- don, which is in the vulgar, leave, the so- ciety, which in the boorish is, company, of this female, which in the common is, wom- an, which together is, abandon the society of this female; or, clown, thou pcrishest; or, to thy better understanding, diest; or to wit, I kill thee, make thee away, trans- late thy life into death, thy liberty into bondage: I will deal in prison with thee, or in bastinado, or in steel; I will bandy with thee in faction; I will o ' errun thee with policy; I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways; therefore tremble, and depart. «. . Do, good William. Jl ' ill. God rest you merry, sir. [Exit. — . ,t Yau Like It.- f fnhlit i mu CDak Itavts ' k. Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Superioi ' in Quality Moderate in Price Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37ii ' Street-New York r-V --, - CDak Itavts ,j Styles of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow TEACHEYS CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMAN AND MISS 127 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. HOTEL SIR WALTER CAROLINA ' S LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL 350 ROOMS— 350 BATHS IV here the Gills and Their Parents Are Aliva ' s Welcome EAT PINE STATE ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH ••FRESH CREAM ICE Phone 3910. 39n CREAM (Dak Itsmts FALLON S FLOWERS Are All Grown in Raleigh CUT FLOWERS. BLOOMING PLANTS. CORSAGES RECITAL FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS ARTISTIC DECORATIONS DONE BY TRAINED EXPERTS PHONE 4070 J. J. FALLON CO., Inc. We Grow the Flowers We Sell College Students Are Always Welcome at Our Store Ma e ( Your HeaJquarlcrs agents for Huyler ' s and Hollincsworth Fine Candies Boone-Iseley Drug Co. The Ladies Shop Jinp iitUinrrij 136 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Flowers, Bags and Scarfs THOMPSON ELECTRICAL COMPANY Electrical Su hes and A hances 20 West Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. f l_ CDak Itavts •=r_ s- £ We Extend to You a Cordial Invitation to Inspect Our Ne-w Things Special Dresses, $19.50 Coats, Ensembles, Dressy Sports Wear Knox Hats EQUEL S STYLE SHOP, Inc. 1 1 71 2 Favetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. THE ELECTRIC BUTTON Stepping through countless generations, the mythical force which performs mag- ical wonders for the hero of the Arabian Nights, is found in the wall switch of every modern home, industrial establishment and busmess enterprise. This power today moves mountains with the ease that it whips an egg. There is hardly a task left that cannot be fulfilled completely, more quickly, and at a less cost by the use of electric power. From the energy controlled by the switch on your wall you can light your home, cook your meals, refrigerate your food, sweep your rugs, wash and iron your clothes, pump your water and put a permanent wave in your hair. And this power, coming to you over copper wires, reflects the untirmg energy that is maintained that you may have service. CAROLINA Power Ligkt Company dDak Itavts WILSONS COFFEE SHOP Best 35c Meals in Raleigh Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina College Clotkes FOR COLLEGE GIRLS SOUrHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FOKT WORTH. TKXAS WANTS Students from Meredith College to enroll in the Seminary after completing college courses. Next session will open Septem- ber 23rd. Summer school will begin June 3rd. Mal(e Arrangements to Attend One Price, $6.00 MORE WORTH CINDERELLA SHOE STORE 1 1 3 Favetteville Street R. ' XLEIGH, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF T. H. BRIGGS SONS, Inc. Carolina ' s Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House EstabI shed 1865 Phone No. 45 RALEIGH. N. C. GUNN ' S READY-TO-WEAR STORE Where You Find the Newest Styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses, and MilHnery at Reasonable Prices WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE (Dak ItsLvts TAYLOR ' S The Show Place of the Carolinas TO MEREDITH STUDENTS IF YOU WILL COMPARE PRICES, QUALITY AND STYLE AT TAYLOR ' S WITH OTHER PLACES YOU WILL BUY AT TAYLOR ' S J. C. BRANTLEY Druggist Agent for Elizabeth Arden ' s Toilet Preparations Meet Your Friend at Our Fountain PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS If We Were CKeer Leaders! We could shout to the utmost of our vociferous capacity telling you the delightfulness of our Drinks and Candies MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE The Rendezvous Phone 36 CDak Itavts Meredith College RALEIGH, N. C. A Standard College For Young Women Offers Courses of Study Leading to tke B.A. and B.M. Degrees and to Diploma in Art For Catalogue or Further Information, Write CHARLES E. BREWER, President RALEIGH. N. C. dDak leaues COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY School and College Printers Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets RALEIGH, N. C. GEORGE MARSH COMPANY (incorporated) WHOLESALE GROCERS Phones 633 and 634 310-16 S. Harrington Street BLOOMSBURY FOOD PRODUCTS WARNER BROTHERS Designers and Builders of Fine Cemetery Memorials of Granite, Marble and Bronze HiLLSBORo Road Raleigh, North Carolina (Adjoining Meredith College) Our Work is Done for Those Who Lov, ami Who Remember GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS YOUR PATRONAGE CDak Itavts Carolina ' s Largest Pkotograpkic Studio SIDDELL STUDIO Raleigh, North Carolina OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for OAK LEAVES ' ' ' ■W. , C)ak ItsLvts Foun tain Supplies, Fancy Candy and Specialties IVe An Exclusive Distributors for Dixie Individual Drinking Cups GARLAND C. NORRIS COMPANY Grocers and Confectioners Wholesale 0;i i) ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN FOOTWEAR AT ROSCOE-GRIFFIN SHOE CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (Dak Itavts dDak Itavts YE ADVERTISERS OF THE BOOKE c 9 sse. TIFFANY CO. SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST TEACHEYS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY HOTEL SIR WALTER CINDERELLA SHOE SHOP PINE STATE BRIGGS HARDWARE CO. J. J. FALLON CO., INC. GUNNS THE LADIES SHOP TAYLORS EQUELS STYLE SHOP. INC. J. C. BRANTLEY. Druggist BOON-ISLEY DRUG CO. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE THOMPSON ELECTRICAL CO. MEREDITH COLLEGE CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. CAPITOL PRINTING CO. WILSON BROS. GEORGE MARSH CO. LUCIELLE SHOP WARNER BROS. ROSCOE-GRIFFIN SHOE CO. GARLAND C. NORRIS CO. c SKS YE PHOTOGRAPHER : SIDDELL YE ENGRAVER : BUSH-KREBS CO. YE PRINTER : BENSON PRINTING CO. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON COLL EGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS m , :J7S (Dak leases fl Jtttta CDak Itnvts Autograpks C)ak Itavts ,: -25 .a ?m Autographs