Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1924 volume:

STATE CAIUTOL r THE OAK LEAVES VOLUME TWENTY ' ONE 1924 Illustrated by The Art Department and Students EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE ASTROTEKTON AND PHILARETIAN SOCIETIES MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA CARLYLE CAMPBEaUBRARY M£RE0rmCOLUQE Foreword ■4 4 ■4 ■4 4 4 4 4 4 ■4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ■4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrm ' ' 0 capture and imprison within these pages that mysterious Elf known as College Spirit or Genus Loci — that Elf invading grim cl rooms, visiting in the dorms, pre siding at occasLons and even frisk jjig on the athletic courts — that hat been the labor of the Editorial Staff To him we leave the task in future years of waking just a memory or two within your hearts. And if there be aught of blame, or if there be aught of merit — to him right gladly we give the credit. TABie OF CONTCNtS Book I THE COLLEGE Book II THE CLASSES Book III THE ORGANIZATIONS Book IV FEATURES Dedication I To Our Daddies Whose financial aid, encouragement, ambitions and love have made our college educations jwssible, we affectionately dedicate this volume of the Oak Leaves I- VV VVV V AAVV ' .V VVV ' V.VvvVV VvvvW k vAVVVvVA-AVVvA v In Memoriam KATIE FAY FOSTER APRIL 1902— NOVEMBER 192 SUDIE LUCILE MCSWEEN APRIL 1896— JULY 1923 AVHVVVVVVVVV:.V ' -AVV VVVV VVVVVvV v VAa vV V VvvVV ' vvV ' ' :W: In Mcmoriam DOROTHY ROBERTSON GOWER OUR CLASSMATE BORN OCTOBER 22. 1 902 DIED JUNE 19. 1923 [Page Eight] ' VV VVVVVV ' - ' ' . ni ' ivunninniiiiinimniniiin. Aimcicil Si-aff SrsiE Hkrrixg. Editor-in-Clih ' f JoY KR Bkaman, Business Manuyer Margarkt Durham, Associatr Editor Katiif.rinf Nook, Photo Editor Isahki.i.k dkVi.aming Lii.TiAN Evans AuorsTA Andrews ) Martha Livkrmon Junior Edito Bophomore Editors Emma Lanc astkr [ Art Edit [PageTtn] fi wwyy W V VVV VV V V--- v, VV VVV V AAV ' ■ VVvv V vv Vv v VvU VVV V V Morning y HE trembling trill of sweet wil.l birds J Resounds the valley througli ; The heavy, nigged trunks of trees SIkiw darkly wet witli dew. The early sun, through ragged spruce, Upon the mountain ' s rim Gleams clear upon the light green leaves And ii] the river dim. And with the birds my heart doth sing A blithsome melody, For I am glad to be alive And all these wonders .see. Ill (luuuvuAvr HE COLLEG SmX ' Booec TACULTY J ilr OUR PRESIDENT jnimnfmiiinii ' iiin. Pag yourtaen] OUE DEAN [Page Fifteen] OUR DEAN OF WOMEN [Pagt Sixte n] XCVUTY— (Clint ill iicil) Professor of inj lis i Mary Maktin Johnson, A.B.. A.M. A ssociate Profrssor of C ' hrtnUlrii Kllen Dozier Brewkb. A.B.. B.S . AM. Professor of Home Eeoiiowirs M.KRY Loi ' isE Porter, Ph B.. Ail. ssoriate Professor of Modern Lnnyttaves UlL1. .N I ' .UiKEK VALL. Cfc, A.B. irARfiARET ELIiAEETII WYATT. A.] Assistant to Dean af Women Instructor in Matlienmties lPaD Bifhtttn] MAIN BUILDING [Page Tioentyr, FAIBCLOTH HALL AND EAST BUILDING [Page Twpnlu-tu ' o] BENEATH THE TEESS [Page Twenlytliree) CORNER OF IFAIN BUILDING [Page Tuenty four] LET OTHERS TELL— ' [Page Tirenty-five] ON THE CAMPUS [Pane Twenty au] FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP RALEIGH [Page Twenty-seven] THE GOVERNOR ' S MANSION IPage Twenty eight} NE CLASSE BOOK SENIORS m [Pane Twentu-nint] HUXALl) Bl . . , ila .ut Class C.i.nKs: L,nr,„l, • mill I ' H • , . Cl ss Fi.owKi;: t ,rrrt I ' m Officers President Poet TuKA Thompson . . . . Historian . . Prophet TTki.rn Pi.yhon Testator [Pagt ThirlyJ I.S Lumberton. N. C. Education Ph.ilaret ian V. C. A. Store, l-2-3); Kobeson Com ■3-4) ; President Robeson C ' ount Club. Club, (3-4); Manager Y. V. C. A. St ) ; Wake Forest Summer St-hool Club, 2 3 4) ; Monitor Philare Cbemistry Club, (3-4) ; W. C. A. Cabinet. (4) ; MlKIKL JOYNKR BkaMA.N Science Se.-rctni-.v Clii-misti-.v Club, istr.v Olub, (2-3-4) ; BioIOK.v Band, (3-4); Granddaughter (4) ; Chaplain Astrotekton 1 Official Chaperon, (4) ; Busii , A.D. (2); B Assista Club, Society, .ess Mai Stantonsburg. N. C. A.lrotckton ' ' ' ' ' . Y. P. U. Officer. (2-3); Fire I)e|.nrlment. (2-3); Chem- nt. (3); Exchange Editor Twio. Ci); Snulent Volunteer (3-4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3-4): Chemistry Assistant. (4); President Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society, (4); nuger Oak Leaves, (4); German CInb. (3-4). .Woodland, N. C. History Secretarj Class. Astrotekton Society, College Council, (4 Astrotekton iket Ball Team. (3-4) : 1 sident Astrotekton Soiiety, Maky Virgima Boone, Mv DiiHoma in Piano Astrotekton Choir, (1-2-3-4); Coliege Uslier, (2). .Rich Square, N. C. Jaxie Azalia Math .Vineland, N. C. Latin Fire Lieutenant, Corresponding Serreta K n Is H ffl ■ Ruth Henrietta Buffaloe, B.S Garner, N. C. Philaretian Charter Member Chemistry- Club, (2-3); Fire Lieutenant, (3); Home Economic! Club, (3-4). 4 f Mabgaret Liic ' ili.e Chanev, Mrsic Wingate, N. C. Public tichoul JJiisic Astrotekton College Choir, (2-4); Tennis Club. (2-3); Fire Captain. (2); International Relations Club. (4); Aesiatant Manager Y Store, (4). 1 PuANcics Mark Ciikhuv, Ent lish Sophomore Editor of Oai Team. (2-3-4); Junior Ed: Team, (3-4): International (4); Colton Englisl. Clul., A.B Mount Olive, N. C. History OK, (3) ; Basket Ball Captain Basket Ball i, (4) ; Cheer Leader, rolina Collegiate Press Asirotekton n Le. ves, (2); Business Miinaser Haniihii itor Oak Leavks, (3); Twio Staff, (3); Relations CInb, (3-4); Editor-in-Chief Twi. (3); Prophet Senior Class. (4): North Cn PilKHK DaV, A.n Philaretiu noonville, N, C History Junior Editor Oak Lkaves, Club, (3-4) ; Englisl, Chili, (H-4) : ): Internstional President Englisl Relations Clul., (a 4); Home Economic. Cluli. (4); Y. W, C. A. Cabinet, (4). Elm A Fleetwood, Music Jackson, N. C. Public School Music Astrotekton Choir, (1-2-3-4); Glee Club, (2 3-4). Thelma PijcetwooI), Mr: .Jackson. N. C. Diploma in Music Astrotekton (1-2 3 4); Glee Club, Grace Francis, A.B. History Waynesville, N. C. ble Maky Pagk Franklix. A.B. History Raleigh, N. C. English Kelatioiis Club. (4); Pr Margaret Fusmino, A.B. Education .Greenville, N. C. History Chairman Y. W. C. Philaretian cial Committee, (2); Commencement Marshal, (3). Marie Fleming, Mrsic. Piano .Henderson, N. C. Astrotekton Choir, (234). 1 M 11 E i M H r m jgllgyMi rifij jM ■ m § K i Geraldine Gowek. Music Pia7io Astrotekton Clayton, N. C. 1 Sophomore Editor of Twig, (2); Assignment Editor of Twre i. (3); College fhuir, (1-2-3-4). i AwNiE NuKSiE Gradt, Music. .Goldsboro, N. C. Astrotekton Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3); Choir, (2 3-4). Edna Laura Gkubbs, B.S Laurinburg, N. C. Science Astrotekton Curie Chemistry Club, (2-3-4); Junior Editor AcoRN, (3); International Relations Club, (4), Fraxces Haywood, A.B Mount Gilead, N. C. English Education Philaretian B. Y. P. U. Officer, (2); Y. W. C. A. Cahinet, (3); Philaretian Chapla B Y. P. U.. (3); Associate Editor Acobn, (3); Classical Club, (3-4); English Club, (3- ); Sisters Club, (4); College Council, (4); Editor-in-Chief Acorn, ■ — — (4); Member N. C. C. P. A., Maby Heath, Music. .Harmony, N. C. Public School Musi Philaretian Susie Herrino, A.B Chengchow Honan, China Math Philaretian English President Sophomore Class, (2) ; Corresponding Secretary Philaretian Society, (2) ; Sopho- more Editor of AcoKN, (3); Basket Ball Team, (2); Tennis Team, (2-3-4) ; Student Council, (2-4) ; Secretary Student Government Association, (3) ; Undergraduate Representative, (3) ; Secretary Math Club, (2); Math Club, (2-3-4); English Club, (4); Art Club, (2-3); Student Assistant in Education, (4) ; Secretary Treasurer Kappa Mu Sigma Honor Society, (4) ; Clan Poet, (4) ; Editor-in-Chief of Oak Lea Gern Club, (1-2). Janet Whitfield Holoman, Music Diplomu in Voice Astrotekton Choir, (1-2-3-4); Commencement Marshall, (2); Glee Club, (1-2-3- (3); Vice President Senior Class, (4). .Jackson, N. C. Ruby Honeycutt, Music Raleigh, N. C. Fitbliv lockout Music Astrotekton Choir, (2-3-4); Fire Lieutenant, (3), Frances Hunter Howard, B.S Mamie Lee Howard, A.B. (4); Vice-Preside Ch peron, (4). Scotland Neck, N. C. History Astrotekton )lass, (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3-4); International s Club. (3-4); President International Relations Club, ty, (4); Undergraduate Representative, (4); Oflicial Ger ' irl ' de Elizabeth Kimzey, A.B Horse Shoe, N. C. Math Greek Philaretian Sophomoie Editor Oak Leavk COKS. (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabini lassical Club, (3-4); Home Ecoc (2); Chaplain PhilaretioQ Society, (2); Junior Editor (2-3); Assistant Librarian, (2-3-4) ; Math Club, (2-3-4) ; ics Club, (3-4); Honor Societ}-. (4). i Curie Chemistry Club, (2-3-4) Vice-President Home Economics Club, (3 Baptist Student, (3-4) ; President Home House President, (4); Student Assistant Club, (4). 2); Chairman B. Y. P. U.. Cabinet, (3) ; Correspondent (4); Executive Committee, ics, (4) ; International Rela M Florence Emma Lancaster, Art Philaretian Art Club, (1-4); College Choir .Battleboro, N. C. Anna Warren Lawrence, Music Fuquay Springs, N. C. PuUic School Music Astrotekton Commencement Marshall, (3); Town Girls ' Club, (4). Mart Lois La v-rence. Mve Choir, (2-3-4) ; In Public School Music Philaretian ins Club. (4) : Walking Cluh Ida Lowe. A.J Math Astrotekton iternational Relati( Club, (2-3-4); Math Club, (4); Minnie Lambert Mitrchison, A.B Gulf, N. C. History French Meredith Chapter Alliance Francaise, (2-3) ; International Relations Club, (3-4) ; Student Council. (3); Sub-House President, (3); Executive Committee, (3-4); House President, (4); Sister ' s Club, (4); Official Chaperon, (4). Beatrice Rowe Maktin, A.B Fuquay Springs, N. C. Science Astrotelcton Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (4); (4). % Sarah Elizabeth Nash. Art Elizabeth City, N. C. Art Philnretian i Kathiorine Vankoy French Tennis Club, (1-2-3.1 Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, (2-3-4); Tea Room, (3 Club, (4); Internationa Oak Leaves, (4). NOOE, A.B... Statesville, N. C. German er Y. W. A., (2); 3-4); German Club, (4) ; Photo Editor ) ; Biu 2-3-4); ; K. Relati Philaretian e Ridge Delegate, (2) ; Tennis Team, (2-3-4) ; K, K., (3-4) ; Classical ons Club, (3-4); Treasu Secretary-Treasu French Club, (2 Club, (34); Vi ■er Y. W. C A Mabel Elizabeth Oldham, A.B Wendell, N. C. Math Philarelirui Latin B. Y. P. U. O ffirer, (2); Math Cliih. f2 3-4) ; Commcnopment Marshall, (2); Vresident Math Club, (3); Classical Club, ( -4) ; Secretary Fhilaretian Society, (3); Treasurer V. W C A., (3); College Usher, (3-4); President Philaretiau Society, (4); Student Council, (4) ' ACLINE Patton, Music Morgaiiton, N. C. Diploma in Music Philaretian College Choir, (1-2-3-4); Glee Club, (1-2-3-4 President Junior Class, (3); Vice-President •! Music Proctor, (3-4); Meredith Quartet, (3 PhUaretian Society, (4) ; President Y. W. C. College Usher, (2); College Council, (2-3-4); W. C. A., (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3-4); r Glee Club, (4); VicePresideul Treasur 1 Hra.EN ViRGINMA Pf.YnoN . A.B. Hixtory .Washington, N. C. Education Astrotekton Basket Ball, l-2-3-4); Vi House President. (3); Trea Council, (3-4) ; English Club, Lii.i.iAN Aii.EEN Rouse, Mrsic. . Winterville, N. C. Diploma in Piano Uiptuiii Asirotekton ' ill t ' i(l lir School Music College Choir, (1-2-3-4); Glee Club. (1-2-3-4) ; W. Y. 1 0. A. Cabinet. (2); Librar.v Assistant, (2); International Relations Club. ( 2) ; Colleiie Oi.un. ■11, (3); Treasurer Student Govern- ment, (3); Meredith Quartette. (34) : Head Prortor, ( :14); Vi.e Presiileiit Student Govern- ment, (4) ; Busiuess Manager Olee C lub, (4); Ofliiial Chaperon, (4) ; Student Assistant in English, (4). Elizabeth Sawyer, A.B History Captain Basket Ball Team elation, (2) ; President Athl. Council, (4). Elsie Parker Shut, Music Durham, N. C. Public School Music Philaretian Choir, (1-2-3-4). Dunn, Greek Gladys Strickland, English Philaretian French Club, (2-3-4); International Relations Club, (3); Assistant Business Manager T-nio (3); President Celia Herring B. Y. P. U., (3); Editor Students ' Handbook, (3); Glee Club, (3-4); Classical Club, (3-4); English Club, (3-4); Secretary-Treasurer International Relations Club, (4); Leader Volunteer Band, (4); Business Manager Acoen, (4). x_ MiLDREa) Frances Taylor. Music Public School Music PUilaretian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (1-2); College Usher. (3-4). .Rutherfordton, N. C. Mabel Mover West, A.B Wilmington, N. C. English Greek PhihircUan President B. Y. P. U.. (2); Vice-President Y. W. A., (3); Critic Philaretian Society, Managing Editor T vui, (3); Secvetary-Ti-easiirer Classical Club, (3); Vice-President En Club. (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3); Class President, (4); Leader Life Service Band, College Council, (4). Warsaw, N. C. Education Frances Dorcas Whitk, Vokk ..Scotland Neck, N. C. Diploma in Public Srhool Music Diploma in Voice Astrotekton Ciul., (4); Fii Marshall, (2) ; Secretary Naomi Uti.y Wir.sox, Mr: Pin no Choir. (2-3-4); Willkins Club. (3); Wi Astrotekton inei- Monosrani. ( :l ) : Ir .Holly Springs. N. C. Frenrh .lioiial Kelutioiis CI History of Senior Class . laideiis, i ' v. . In liuiniliation througli th magic power over iiiaidiMis heard tbem maidens resolved to OXCE upon a time, long time ago ( Sei)tenil.er, 1920, to i)e exiiet) a band of maidens, like the knights of old, set out on a journey to the Land of the Learned. One hundred and eighty of them began this journey. Strange isn ' t it. to begin a story with one hundred and eighty heroines, but that ' s the number that .starlol. I remind you, not the number that reaebed the Land. For one wb(de year they traveletl in the eonntry ealleil Mysterious Hardships, encountering obstacles placed in their way by some who called themselves Sophs; and who were very desirous of having fun at the expense of others. These Sophs placed green caps on the maidens ' heads, and marched them city streets. An awful night came when these persons, reigned supreme. Soph IVight Off, tli y terrible tbiiiiis liai pe 1, and many of jnurm-y no l.,n-,-r townnl tlie Land ,,f the Learned. One pleasant memory renuiined in the minds of the maidens at the end of a year ' s journey, for once some of them took part in a game of hall, like unto that played bj ' Xausica and her maids when Odysseus came upon them, perhaps. A beautiful silver loving cu)! was the prize of honor, and the maidens from among those jour- neying to tile Land of the Learned won the beautiful cup. Ton, other maidens who called themselves -Big Sisters, added much joy to the liai ' d jotirney of the first year — a journey long and tiresome. Now the Land of the Learned is very far away, and one hundred of the maidens grew weary and turiHcl aside to more pleasant lands, as they thought; some to the Land of Matrinmny, and some to the Land of Pedagogues. Eighty maidens en- tered the second year, the Land of the Care-free, and much to their surprise found that the journey was full of interesting things. Llardships grew fewer, and less difficult to surmount. With never a care, they revelled in the power they exercised over the less experienced travelers, called the Green. A wonderful day came when the niai(b lis in ballet costumes, were permitted to play pranks on the Green tin- fun tiny wanted. Never was there such a day and he (hiys flew and one event followed another so fast that ith excitement. Another silver loving cup, many joy •ulmiuatiug in one great event. The maidens took part vhi(di they carried a long daisy-chain and sang in low iii-li excitement, and many wonderful things happened. travelers, and to lunc night in all tlie world! the maidens were diz; rides, and feasts came in a fairy-like dream soft tones. Tliere was miieli excitement, ai The gate to the Land of llie Can-free elos .,l beliind them. The third year of the journey found the maidens in a land less interesting, and rather somber in appearance. Having been warned of the uneventful stay in this land, again many from the band had turned into by-paths and only forty- five were left. These mai leiis were determined to persevere and win the pri .e in [Page EigHu eight] the Land of the Learned. They beeanie more serimis, and kinder to those about them, feeling a responsibility for the welfare of fellow-travelers. They found great joy in aiding those who had difficulties and knew not the road over which they traveled. There was one outstanding memory in the minds of the maidens at the end of the third year ' s journey— the memory of a Banquet which they themselves had given to Those Who Had Almost Attained. The fairies had used their magic wands and a table laden with dainties and flowers had been spread. And before the year had ended, for the third time a game of ball had been won, and for a third time a loving cup was theirs. The fourth year and the end of the all important journey in sight! Other maidens had joined the band as they journeyed, and they numbered fifty-eight. Early in the year in a Contest of Originality they won a silver loving cup. It was a strange journey indeed with so many silver cups as prizes along the way. But the maidens found this laud niurh to their liking, especially enjoying the Freedom of the land. Tiny moved al)out with almost no restrictions. Every- thing was lovely. Many, numy times the fairies spread feasts for them in midst of sweet-smelling flowers. The road was smooth and easy, and all was fair to look upon in this land. Duties the maidens had, nor would they have been without them, but duties more pleasant, and less difficult than before. When last the maidens were heard from they were nearing the entrance to the Land of the Learned, nearing the prize for which they set out. Soon they were to be ad- mitted to this much desireil Land. Look close, my friend, and beneath my simple little allegory you shall find the deeds of the illustrious class of 1924 of Meredith College. Class Historian. [Pane Eishti nine] Class Prophecy News Items of 1944 Mauiox Ai.if.x A skinny teacher of her own patented method of re- ducing. AN ' I)I!KA Covixcton Famous head of a Be- atrice Fairfax Bureau. Sat- isfaction guaranteed on all answers to questions of the etc. PllOERK Dw Charming snake dancer in a mod-evil cabaret of some city. Vkua Dixon Mayoress of the city in which she Ei.izaheth E Social hutterflj s to the exlremi MaROARET Pl.KMlNG Efficient and devoted sec- retary to the President of New Meredith. Marie Flemixg Slender model of close- fitting gowns in B. Altman Department Store. ElMA Fl.EETWODD Specialist in the subject Differentiation. TiiEr.MA Fleetwood Still being mistaken for Grace Fraxi is Renowned poetess — light ry, ephemeral subjects. IUIUU .V VVVV ' ' . ' . ' kVV VVVV V VVkVVVV ' vVVVVVVVVVVVVVk vvk ' k ' vW V - IPage Ninety] w ww Mary Pace Franklin Dealer in antiques — and owner of antique shop. Gf.rai.dt -i: Gowkk Bank president — lias af- fected masculine clothes and mannerisms. An.nie GR.xnv Pipe or.ean manufao- El N Wife of Fkanckr Haywood Woman ' s football coach of the later New Meredith. Mahy Heath Society Editor of the New York Times. - SfsiE Herrixi: Distracted but successful compiler of Annual Antho- logies, with ideas as to the future. Janet Holoman Manufacturer of odd and distinctive ear-rings, sold by ones or by pairs. RciiY HoXEYCrTT Chic street car conduc- Mamie Howard Eratic leader in P.reon- ' ich Village social circles. Propheetj France. Howard Artie explorer — one of the hefty types. Mary Powei.i. Josey Manager of one of Child ' s New York Restaurants. El.IZ.UlKTII KiMZEY Old maid ' school teacher. Alice Klltz Aspiring secretary of Norma Talmadge. AxxA Warrex Lawrence Teacher of an all red- haired kindergarten class. Lois L wrex(E Weather Man for North Carolina. Emma Lancaster Instructor in class of Grecian dancing (floating veils, etc.) Ida Lowe Artist famous for her impressionistic talent and sketches. Beatrue Martin Professor of all the in- tricacies of crocheting. received only at specified hours. Minnie MiRtTiisoN Supreme Court Judge (long, curly wig, etc.) - ' ' - Wjfes .jsssm [ Page Ninety-one ] f fi ' i u v: ' UVV kVVVWVV WVV ' v V VV WvVVvv v v ' V Prophccij El.IZABKTll NaCH Candidate for presidency i)f the United States. EI..SIE SHipr Special agent for Barnum and Bailey for catching huge elephants in Africa. Kathkimm: Nook I ' rosperouK contractor and architect. MaBF.I. Ol.I.llAM Q Gladys Strickland Designer of bizarre gowns and wraps in an ultra modern .5th Avenue shop. Mii.niiEii Tavm.i; Slight of hand performer in a Chautauqua ( Red Path). Beautiful motion picture heroine of huid melo- dramas. u Paui.im: P.vtto.n- Bland and efficient trav- eling saleslady of men ' s neckties. y Ti ISA Thompson Star in a dance and song specialty in Keith ' s vaude- ville. Whit Po vI:I.L Submissive wife of a man whose picture can im- itate Dr. Brown. A Mahei. West Owner of Coney Island ' s most popular weinie stand. HEI.B.N Pl.YliOX ft.? VVii.MA West President of Safety Fiist League. 6 ■ Noted heroine of tragic Shakesperean roles. Pauline Rainwatek Superintendent of Publi Instruction of North Caro- lina. Pkances White Chief operatic contribu- r- tor to the success of Lasses T White ' s Minstrels. SrsiE Ream.s Champion jocliey rider of favorite prize winning horses. S Louse Wilscix Special singer traveling with Cyclone Mack ni ' et- ings. Liii.iAX Rill sK Prize acrobat ( e.ss ) per- former of Rinsiings Cir- I Naomi Wils() - Chewing gum champion of the Fiji Islands. fj Elizabeth Sawykis Fire chief in a wild ii wooly Western town. [PagefliHetutifal STATE OF NORTH CAROLIXA, ( OrXTY OF WAKE. ' Ulk K, the Sfuior Class of Meredith College of the session 1023- ' 34, being of suiuicl mind, but knowing that the glor of being Seniors must soon pass away, and desiring to make a discriminating disposal of our earthly pos- sessions, and to perpetuate some of the brilliant ideas that have tiltrre l into onr minds during onr days and nights of toil and slndy here, dn hereliy make and publish this our last will and testament. SECTIOX I Ite.m 1. We desire to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our parents and friends Avho have made it possible for us to reach this glad hour. Item II. To our Alma Mater we give and bequeath one large oil portrait of Dr. Brewer, our distinguished President, as a token of our admiration of his splendid manhood and scholarship, our gratitude for his faithfulness and patience with US, and with the assurance that we shall always be true to our Alma Mater and her noble ideals and purposes. Item III. To the faculty we give in perpetuity onr hive ami esteem, and an ever increasing respect in token of what they have so graciously done in nmnlding, shaping, and making us what we are. Ite.m IV. To Son, the guardian angel of the College, the supreme potentate of the Infirmary, we extend our deepest gratitude for her broad sympathies, her faithfulness and patience with us, with the assurance that she will always hold a sparkling place in our memories. May those who came under her watcdi care reap the full benefits of the Meredith Special. ' ' Item V. To Professor Riley, of the Department of History, we give and be- queath our gratitude for his excellent work in the classroom, and his generous assistance in many ways both to his students and to the College in general. We give to him, also, the privilege of exercising an unusual amount of patience while waiting for the eleven o ' clock class to come from chapel exercises, since it is at the above mentioned hour that all good friends from this state and other states see fit to visit ciwr institution. SECTION II Item I. To the rising Senior class, the class of ' 24 wills all its numerous virtues, together with all the honor following from its members, to be enjoyed bv the class of ' 25 and its heirs forever. May they transmit less of evil and more of good to each succeeding class, to the end. As an emblem we bequeath to yon the robes which were intrusted to us. Item II. To our sister class, we wish to leave an expression of our gratitude for the beautifu l daisy chain, which we believe to be an endless chain symbolic of their love for us, and wdiicli, in turn, we w-ish to be symbolic of our undying love for them. As they enter the realms of Juniority may they assume the proper air and dignity fitting to up])er-classmen and especially to Juniors. [Page Ninetii-thr luiiuuw vVVU ' VVVVV VV ' vVVVvVVVVvVVV.V ' vVvVvVVwVVv ' vVV VvV vV ' .V lv.k ' . ' ' vV vVVvV Item III. To the Freshmen, who have at last attained the long desired goal — the position of Sophomores, our only advice is that, as Sophomores, they will walk in the straight and narrow path, looldiig neither to the right at the Fresh- men, nor to the left at the Freshmen with critical eyes, and mischievous plotting minds. Item IV. To the incoming Freshman class we licciucath nur Tiger trusting that he may stand hy them through thick and thin, and terrorize, with his growls, the class of ' 29. SECTION III Item 1. Phoebe Day leaves her wonderfully melodious voice to Ruby Harville. Item II. Marion Allen donates her dainty appetite to Elizabeth Higgs, feeling sure that she may be the gainer by the use thereof. Item III. Margaret Fleming leaves her ever-ready memory to Virginia White — lest she forget. Item IV. We give and bequeath all our love letters, which contain directions as to the manner in which to approach men of different minds and love charac- teristics to Eleanor Lane, hoping that she may receive further instructions from the moon. Ite.m V. Elizabeth Earp gives to Roberta Crawford, for safe keeping, her sentimental disposition. Item VI. Mary Powell Josey leaves to Sadie Hobbs her undeniable contagious giggles. Item VII. To Margaret Eagles, Peaches Taylor leaves her angelic coun- tenance, covering a really mischievous disposition. Item VIII. Whit Powell leaves all her crushes in the care of Dr. Harris to be disposed of as she sees fit. Item IX. Frances Cherry wills her ability to bluff to Leone Warrick. Item X. Nell Benthall surrenders her irresistable smile to Sudie Creech. Item XL Pauline Patton leaves to Dot McBrayer her enthusiasm for going to church. Item XII. Marie Fleming ' s solemn expression is bequeathed to Hazel Baity. Item XIII. Vera Dixon leaves all her s,,phistication to Alberta Harris. Item XIV. To Olivia Moye we bcqucalh all the hair that has been cut this year. Item XV. We give and bequeath to the iinngry rats of Meredith the food remaining in the store room, wishing success throngh digestion. Item XVI. In interest of justice in the matter of the final settlement of this estate, the class appoints the rising Junior class as the executor of this last will and testament, granting, in remuneration for its trouble, the deathless gratitude of this immortal spirit thing, the class of ' 24. Given iinder our hand and seal this second day of the month of June, the fourth year of collegiate life, and the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred, and twenty-four. CLASS OF 1924 (Seal) Helen Plybon, Testator. Senior Class Poem J ' IRI ' E pleasure is a gift that comes unsought - Ehidivg e ' re the grasp of those who seek. True pleasure comes attending Duty ivrought With Lal)or done. The prize that ' s won. Oh! that ' s the price hi which true joj is bought. . nd as each nohte struggle is complete With retrospection, comes a sense of peace; A glow of fadeless mem ' ries that are sweet O ' er college dogs. hi many ways Rewarding more than is our meet. Thus may ive, ever struggling, oincurd prt Each totvard the worthy culling of her t And, in, the Doing, find true Jiappincss. A guerdon won Wlien life is done Will, with a lu.sfnn, .Joy. our efforts hi, hoice; Poet. [Page Ninety-five] aUNIORS IPage One Bundred One] fCU ' W AHVk ' . VVVVVVk ' vVVVV VVVV VVV vVVvv vVVv vVVVVV ' ' V S Oa.k Lea-ves • ' iniiiiiininiiihiiiinnnn mmTZ Page One Hundred Ihree . I ' iutcur mMnmnmnnmm 2 5 [Poii« On« Buiuired Four] AV VWVVVV - - i )))ivnfunn}nnuuniu!iinifnm Page One Hundred Six ; i ' (unf ' . niinuiniiininiiinninininnnn IPagt One Hundred Eight] .-N I JK ' ) -■ 2.k Le QwVe s !r i. ' i :i i uitiitiih ' ii(n{ n Summer d y (Paa Oiif Hi iirfifrfyVn] n mil U VVV VV VVVV ' A ' AV V VVVVVVVWs AWVvV ' VV.V.VVVVsVAVVw Vk Vvv vV VVvx VVV. ' vk VVVvVVv J f Qa k Leaves 4i ■nnununii)i ininn,nnnn„ [Page One Hundred Elev n WWWWW .V A . , VV VV VVVVv ' nVkVvV.Vvv VVwVvVwv V V VV v VVV Vv . ' . VVVvVVVV i ; t V fc • Q.k Le Qjve s inini ' iiii iiitiiiuinnnr i Sophomore Class AKGAUi: 1 Eaglks .President Elaine Goods EONE Warrick ya c-President Elsie Elkins [Page One Bundled Twelve] Abbott. Annabeli.e Elizabeth City. N. C. Alderman. Mary Alcolu. S. C. Maynard. EniTH Apex. N. C. Andrews, Augi ' sta Raleigh. N. C. Ange, Fannie Ma] WiNTEKVILLE, N. C. Arnette, Inez Sanford, N. C. Beavers. Jane Apex. N. C. Banks. Blanche Raleigh. N. C. Baines, Catherini Spring Hope. N. C. [Page One Hundred Thirteen] .i uin i irmniniiii uimniininr Earnhardt, Pearl Concord, N. C. Bird, Virginia Mont Olive, N. C. Blalock, Grace) Baskervuxe, Va. Blackstock, Maroterite Edenton, N. C. Brooks, Jessie Vasb, N. C. Carroll, Lvcile Wilson, N. C. Butler, Alberta Bladbnboro, N. C. Peele, Sallie LeWiston, N. C. Cavenatoh, Flora Wallace. N. C. [Pflff On Sundrei Fourtttn] v ' VK V-AVvvVVY r-m ' T7Trrt .l ll ' nnil ll ll llll ll UUIUnif M Dail, Katie Edexto.n, N. C. Gn.LEDoE, Nannie Wadesboro, N. C. Hartsfielii. Jennie Mae Wilmington, N. C. EzELL, Edith Charlotte. N. C. Haywood, Pisari. Rockingham, N. C. Henderson, Maroaret pollocksville, n. c. Herrino, Inez Stantonsbukg, N. C. Hkrkin. Minnie Mount Pleasant, N. C. Hehhinu, Mvrtie WiLMINUTON, N. C. {Pagt On« Hundred Fiftetn] Hewlett, Bettie WiLMi.Ncrox. N. C. HoLLOWAY, Inez Durham. N. C. Holmes. Daisy f. rmville. n. c. Horner, Annie Hope Mills. N. C. HuNsucKER. Alice Graves WlNTERVILLE. N. C. Jackson, Bessie WlNTERVILLE, N. C. Knight. Lucy Raleigh. N. C. Lane, Eleanor Auburn. N. C. Lewis. Swanee Atkinson. N. C. [Page One Hundred Sixteen] , . , iv K O a.k Leejve s i LiVERMON, MaRTJI.J Norfolk. Va. Neathery, Grape Henderson ' , N. C. Newton, There.sa Kerr, N. C. O ' Kelly, Mary Raleigh, N. C. NifHOL.SON, El ' L; Newton, N. C. Howard, Thelmj ROSEBORO. N. C. Oldham, Jessamine Burlington, N. C. Pearce. Ruth Ca.stalia. N. C. Poole. Mildred Clayton, N. C. [Page One Hundred Seventeen] . ' VVVVWVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVV V.VVVVkvVVvv v V VVv VVVvUAV vVVvV ' (. ' ' iW Oa.k Lea-ves • i '  ' ii ' i i ' i ' t imiium(tL Hi Moore, Mary Clinton, N. C. PiRXELL, Elizabeth Franklixton, N. C. Shields, Catherine SCOTLA.NU NtCK, N. C. SiKEs, Janet Hartsville, S. C. Stokes, Blanthe Wilson, N. C. Stroud, Hazel Ki.NSToN, N. C. Taylor, Sarah Lee CoMo, N. C. Tolar, Tasca Rennert, N. C. ' 1 ' yner, DeLesline Lowe. N. C. p muiu ' A ' ' N a ' i ' r !f DeVlaming, Marion roxboro, n. c. Wedding, Esther Raleigh. N. C. Wheeler, Maroaret Raleigh, N. C. Williams, Lena Mae Chapel Hill, N. C. Wilkinson, Marharet Belhaven, N. C. WooDALL, Lucille Clayton. N. C. Yates, Dorothy Raleigh. N. C. uiminiiiiiiniimitDnrmm [F«pc On9 Hundrtd Ninttean] 4 IN Nineteen twenthy-three we came Once inore to Meredith ' s doors, With pround and happy fares all. For wc were Hophomores. Time did nut hany upon uur hands. For straiyhtivay we assembled To sing such wild, Mood-thirsty sonys That homesick Newish trembled. Throuyhuut a day ice made them march With faces to the rear. And wear their names so all could tell Who cas a Newish here. When lonyed-for Soph night rolled around We joined the Ku Klux Klan Wc marched around in ghostly tvhite — Uh how tliose Newisli ran! At Hallowe ' en we entertained Our sisters, V Each was in fancy costume dressed. And eueli a black mask uure. Throughout the years uu- ' U not foryet In pleasure or in pain The class for whose triumphant march We held the daisy chain. ■mmnnmimninmm Leone Warrick. Pagt: One Hundred Twenti ' . ' KK KK y. ' ' . y.K K ' Ky yw ' WyWWKKW n n i iini niiuiuinniirnnnnp . o H is for Sopliomores You ' ve just read about— The wildest ones living, Without any doulit. is for old maids, As we ' ll be some day, For we will not promise A man to obey. is for pranks which We ].lMVcd on the frosli. What. ' ver ' s been liear.l of We did it, begosh ! stands for hunters. The R. O. M. C, The order of chasers Of any old he. is for Seniors, The Class we adore. Alas, after this year We ' ll see them no more. Leone Warkick, ' 26 Page One Hundred ruentulwo] n uuuv { V T -O V. Le QwVe s y y K w y Ky ' K ' Mary CR.wvFORn, Prcxidrnt Lillian Mk iiall. Tmisurcr Virginia Murchison, Vicr-PnsUhnt Maky Hehri,n(i, Secretary UUUllV VVAUV V .U AVUV VVVVVVWVV VVVV V VV V VVV Vv Vvv V V vVV V V VVV ' 7i ' ;y7 - . 4r eowves niiiii mi) iiii i m ii ' r mT7 r, •- ( uw V w w -, v -w ' . ' v v. V V VVVv ' vVVVVVw ' .V kw Vv VVvVV VV VVVVVVv.VV V RGANIZATION BOOK « -m  .• ■|V ' liiUiunitiL sTUDti T [Paye One Hundred Twenty-thrfe] AVKr Os k Leojves Martha Powki.i President Lillian Rouse Vicc-Prrsident Winnie Rickett Secret a7-y ViRGiE Harville Treasurer [Page One Hundred Twenit four] a Ida Lowe Executive Coniniii ' tee Miii)i BuihliiKi House Prrsirlrnt Alice Klittz l.-aiicloth House President Ola Gibbs Catherine Bobbitt. . Gladys Brown Main BiUUliny Sub-house President Faircloth Suh-house President Lillian Michael... Freshman Representative [Page One Sundrtd Twenty-five] Student Council Martha Powkli, Mabel West . . . Elizabeth Daxie Margaret Eagles Mary Crawkork student Govrnimvnt I ' risidrnt Senior Class President Junior Class President .. .Sophomore Class President reshman Class Presidrtn Susie Herring Editor of Oak Leaves Frances Haywooii Editor of Acobn Frances Chory Editor of Twio Mabel Oluhaji President Philaretian Society Nell Benthali President Astrotekton Society Pauline Patton President of Y. W. C. A. Minnie Herring President Y. W. A. Elizabeth Sawyer President of Athletic Association Miss Zabriskie Dean of Women Miss Law 1 Miss Harris Faculty Members Miss Poteat; IPage One Hundred Twentytix] YWCA [Page One Hundred Twenty-seven] tmrnn a7 ' ' . ' ; ' fy ' f ' ,innv,n,,IIIHIinil mUUinim Pauline Patton Y. W. C. A. Officers President .... Secretary Katherine Node .... Treasurer Mary Powell Josey . U Hlc)-(jr(iilu(itr Rt ' prcsC7itative irui e One Uundred Twenlu-eiuht] ,.,. JOa.k. Leaves w Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ComiTilltccs .Mr SrniE CiiEEcii Gladys Brown (Y Marion Allen | Marv Blount Martin J . Social Service BlIRVELLE McFaRLAXI). Katherine Noor. Financt ' Joy Beaman Religious Work Roberta Craweord Publicity Mary Powell Josey Undergraduate Representative Scib-Comniil ' 1 ' ees Annfe Elkins Musie Elizauetu Daniel On Campus Beatrice Martin Poster Phoeise Day Editor Virginia White Hospitality Janet Sikes Blue Ridge Martha Livermon Y Room Vera Pearl Milto n Off Campus [Page One Hundred Iwentynine] i i j - a. k Le Qwve s .iiiin iiiinihi,i,„n ' (ii Hlf px Minnie Herkin President Bessie Lee Moss Vice-President Annabel Abbott Secretary and Treasurer [Page One Hundred Thirtu] B. Y. P. U. Officers Winnie Rickett . ROSA HCM3UTT UNION Elizabeth Purnell President POY WILLINGHAM UNION Elsie Elkins President . . .Head President CELIA HERRING UNION Vera Milton PEARL JOHNSON UNION Edith Maynard President .President [Page One Hundred Thirty-one] V ' nt ' ur ' mc WTOol Leaves [ ( ' fr ,.u,u - .:, :,, .11,,,,,,, .:,.::,,:.:, n n, 1. n .rrTTTrr niinininiiiinnitniinn( . ijj-i AT BLUK UIDGE [Page One Hundred Thirty-luo] Q 2 T R T e K T N a o c c T c s p H I L R R G T I U [Page One Hundred Xhirty-three] P rTTTTTTT Nell Benthal Maby Powell Josi Asirotckton Literary Society . .President Vikgie Harvii.lk Secretary ce-President Sudie Cbebih Treasurer {Pnye One Hundred Thiily fiiiir] nmmsssi: N -,.rr7-r, .nTT iKuiiniiiinni nnniuin mTTZ Philarctian Literary Socictij Mabel Oldham President Dorothy McBrayer Secretary Pauline Patton Vice-President Bebta Crawford Treasurer [Page One Hundred Tkirty-five] VV VVVVVVVVV V ' -V V ' V ' -. A V ' v ' vk ' ' V AvVVVk vV VVv ' vV Vv ' v X A ' VV ' Uaciiki. Wii.KixsoN. Chief noitorHY RrssEi.i JliTii Shaw Buitton Novklla Ken-I)1!h IPagi Une Hundred Thirty iiix [Pane One Hundred Ihirlji- Q Q O k Lea-ves mmmnmmmnmm Mother Astro Words by Mrs. R. M. Squires Music by Dr. H. M. Pote. t I. See, tny children. Mother Astfo. Sistrrs of the Gold and White, Bow before thee in thy beauty, ThanlJHl fur thii wondrous Ugh). Now ire liiitiii iitir ( irUiood treasures And in- tail thi-iii nt thy feet, Waitinn for thru benediction And thji biddiny. always sweet. CHORUS Astro! Mother Astro! From the mountains to the sea. Astro! Mother Astro! We have come i7i trust and gladness. To be led by thee, to be led by thee. Now we feel thy hands upon us. Hands so loving and so strong. That the toueh fills every daughter With a purpose and a song. Lift your heads, ye Astro maidens, Look into her starlit eyes; Then go forth to life and duty With a zeal that never dies. CHORUS Astro! Mother Astro! that g not old. Here ' s our If. Astro! Mother Astro! See us rally ' round thy banner: Dear old White and Gold, dear old White and Gold. [Page One Hundred Thirtyeight.] ([llUl VVVVV ' VV ' -V ' . VVV ' VVV V-V ' ' VVVVVV ' v.VV ' VVV ' V ' ' v ' vvvv v vv- v ' r ' S:, ■ f eOwVes Philarctia Words and Mi sic isy R. T. Vann U? b 4 1 , , J. , a. J ill -HH — — — y ' ' • ' — : e M Wfl 1 Behold! in shining raiment (h-e.ised, She stands; in silence bow, High honor sits upon her crest; A white flamie blazes in her breast. And stars upon hfir brow. Look up and listen while she speaks. In solemn tones and slow. She points to radiant mountain peaks. Where morn reveals her first grey streaks To weary souls below. She calls us to her house of light Beneath her azure dome; Come, daughters, ivalk with me in tchite. .Above the glooming realms of night. Build here your highland home. Let virtue feed her vestal fire Within each holy fane! Let fearless Truth ivith flaming fire Consume the breath of base desire And rule without a stain. Lead on, Philaretia fair. Lead upward day by day; Thy violet banner in the air. Thy daughters all tvill highly dare — Brave mother, lead the way. (20 {Page On Bundted. Thirty nine] Avv V vvvVvVkv V W kWV v ' v- A m C ' fO V. Leajves Medal Winners Rtnv Spain hom: Symbolism in the Purgatorio of the Divine Cnmecli . Carter-Vpch iiirh Medal. CwMW. Fov PioioLi: Mv.iie mill ita relalioii to life .Minnie .hirkson Bnwlimj Mednl [Pope One Hvndred. Forty] PUeiSHTiOHS [Page One Hundred Forty-one] iiiiiuinnmiininiinriK lie The Acor.n utaff [P i p One Btindred Forty two] { ■■ ' .r : S In l [Page One Hundred Forti four] ATRETICS [Page One Hundred Forty-five] llUlll VVVVV ' vVVVUv ' AVUVV VVV WVVVV V VkV ' VVVVVVVVVVVk ' v V VVv VVVV U VVV V V ' [Page One Hundred Forty-seven Senior Basketball Team Frances Chkrry. Caiitaiii Frances CHEniRY Guard Martha Powell Guard Elizabeth Sawyer Forward Nell Benthall Forward Beatrice Martin Center SUB Ida Lowe Guard Susie Herring Forward Mildred Taylor Center Page One Bimdred Forlyeieht] 2 Junior Haskctball Team Portia Alderman, Captain Portia Alderman Captain (Guard) LiLUAN Evans Oiiard lowN A Daniels Forward Edith Morgan Forward Winnie Rickett Center SUB Margaret Overton [Pai e One Hundred rortt nine] winciir f Oa.k Leaves l ( t.u r if.UiUUJJiiiin ,1111 ! i III •III u it !i t iuuiummn nm 2rm. . an , Sophomore Basketball Team Grace Neathkry, Captain Grace Neathery Center Augusta Andrews Forward Inez Abnette forward Margaret Eagles Guard Tasca Tolar Guard SUB Flora Caven ai ' gii Forward Edith Ezell Forward Bessie Jackson Ouard Jane Beax ' ers Chtard Blanche Stokes Center [Pai e One Hundred Fifty] ESZSI!SSSS .vvVVVV UvV vwwwS Freshman Basketball Team Lois Stafford, Captain Lois Stafford Forward Lorraine Sawter Forward «u™ Lilly e„„ Daisy Bagwell . Mary Askew Center SUB Pearl Brewer Forward Bertha Arnette e GROVENE DUNLAP p , huu ' [Page One Hundred Fifty-one] c2) -0 k Leaves Grace NtATHhJiY, Hophomoic CaiJiain Lois StaI ' Toud, Freshman Vapt iin BASKET BATJ, CAPTAINS {Page Urn Hundred Fifty Iw V V ■ ' M ' KW yWW ,VvS.V V VVVV ' v. ' v V V ' vV VVV V V V.V ' VVVV VV . K THERINh Ncjol Si sll I AuNLUi. (ii. ci h iuina. .So ; io) (o;t Itaiii Marv Hkhri.vo, Rachki, Daniels, f c.s;i inn Tea?; CLASS TENNIS TEAMS [Pagt One Hundred Fi ty-thi-ee] R ' lUUVUV V VVVVVV AV ' , AVVVWVVVV VWVV S,VVVVVVVVVV vVV kV k V V v VVVVv ' .UVV v V . ' y ' - COLLEGE YELLS College o£ knowledge, oollege of fame, Where work is pleasure, and rules are tame. We ' ll always love you, school of our choice. Our dear old Meredith. Umpa, umpa, unipa, umpa . Killi, killi, killi, killi. Wash, wash, wash, wash, Kee-umph, kee-umph, kie-wah! Killi, killi, killi, killi. Wash, wash, wash, wash, Kee-umph, kee-umph, kie-wah! Hail to our Meredith, Hail to our dear Meredith! We sing to Meredith, Our hearts are true to thee! All i ' ant Some one to be sociable to me. I ' m so very sociable myself. I like social society. I ' ve got a social temperanient. Social disposition, social sentiment. I ' m just as sociable as sociable can t And I ' ve just got to have more soeiabilil Kala, Kala, Kala, Kala. Sis Boom Bah! Olorianna! Frankipanner! Eureka! Razoo, razoo! Johnnie, get your bazoo. Ip — skid — i — ik — e — rah! Kala — mooka — hoc — zah ! Meredith! Meredith! Meredith! undred Fifty-four (lUUUVV VVVVVVV ' - ' ' VVV ' v V ' vVV VV V VVVVVV ' VV V VVV Vvv v vVVv V ' V ' : CATURC f M! Yi ;i i k ' m ( BOOK i¥ ( UlU UVU VVJ, V ' v ' -Av ' V VkVVVVV VVVvVVVVVV V VVVV VVVvVVw kw V vVvV V.Vv .kVVV v VVV ' iS proline Patten Most ChamniBig; ®lr Hses gss m Wont Or 1 1 ttl • ® ft 9® t £xaci ttve jgm E. . - ' . 1 ' SFa yds. i? ifiy WV mwa % - -. - fij M ' mfl '  ■ IJffl] ' 4 li MM iif ' -| ;j -- f nior f tunt — ■■niicrr do Wr go from He Junior Stunt- -.yonsirur Sahib, tttc Mayi .VWWWKV- : - [Page One Hundred Sixty tix] li JULIET ROMEO AND JULIET DOROTHY MACBRAYER JLL ] SYLVIA TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA MARGARET FLEMINQ BEATRICE MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING RACHAEL WILKINSON OPHELIA HAMLET PAIGE LEONARD no ' tfj ' il ROSALIND H 1 1 AS YOU LIKE IT ■ 11 MARGARET DURHAM CLEOPATRA ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA FRANCES CHERRY TFUr % y y rr- a.k Leave s I I, I u 1 [Page One Hundred Heventy-four] . v. ' ; - ' uw -Oawk Lea ves ilr n ii iiii iinnminirnj z [Page One Hundred Seventy-five] iBilL ii .-- «HH 1 S i SMP .::i: ' i t r . , iJSBi P ? — a 1 ' ' ' iN I I BH X --3 ■■p H . -j - ' y l ' Mltgjgj g . - J M ■|HBHHg - ' Hi ' H li B!5!l -. fii J Hi ' 9 UV.r f Olif niimlrrd .Si-rrnl i six] jnn, uiniiiV)hhin,ininiriTTnfz Glee Club De. Dingley Brown Di reel or Fkakcks White ' ■(•.liJrnt Pauline Patton Treasurer Louise Wilson ccreturii and Librarian Lillian Eoise Bminens Munar er Fiml Soprano Second Soprano Pauline Patton Kathekine Shields Prances White Lillian Rouse Ruby Harville Rlth Janet Sykes Janet Holoman Theljia Fleetwood Sewanee Lewis Elma Fleetwood Margaret Cone Tucker Daisy Holjies Elise Matthews Conlrallo Gladys Brown Louise Wilson- Annie Elkins Olivia Moye Gladys Strickanm Grace Butler Annie Harris r mv: ?agc One Hundred Heveniy-seven] The Kappci Nti Siqiiiti 19 Honor Socicl ' ij Mcmhrrs l ' . . ' Joy Beaman Frcxident Gladys Leonaed Vice-President Susie Herring Srcretarij-Treasurer Elizabeth Kimzey Martha Powell Charter Mrwiirrs in Far all; Miss Catherine Allen iliss Mary Lynch Johnson Miss Mary Loomis Smith Dr. E. M. HniHSMrrn Mr. J. G. BooMHOUR AliiirliHV Mcmt)ers Marguerite Hig(?s .Cla,ss of ' 15 Mary Claire Peterson. .Clas s of ' 111 Helen Harper ' IT Ella Pierce ' 21 Blanche Tabor ' 17 LiDiB Penton ' 21 ' 17 ] [ary Martin John.son. ' 21 Katherine Matthews. ' 18 -Vlice Lowe ' 23 • ' ' IS ' 17 ' 18 Ruth Lineberry [ Leila Higgs ' 23 ' 23 Carmen Rogers IPage One Hundred Sevenli eighl] u u V ' vw v.w v-. s v ' v v v vv.vvs.vvvvvvvvv vv w v v w vwwvvOor I KI Y wmm 5 1 ( Ifii.uni ' ,,. ,..1111, mrn.iniin rn, 1,10 . [Page One Hundred Eighty-i ' VV ' v , ' ' v VV ' WVV■vVv ' v ' V V V VV VV Vv vV V ' ' ' ' v ' ' v -? ' ( ' l ' U ' v Math Club Mary Bowers Annabelle Abbott Jackson Susie Herring Mabel Oldham Ida Lowe Elizabeth Kimzey Janie Britton Andrea Covinuton Catherine BoBHin Annie Harris Mary Thomas Lelia Owen Naomi Hoci ' tt President Vice-President Hecretary and Treasurer Edna Earle Walton Elsie Elkins Fannie Mae Ange Flora Cavenaigh Martha Liverma Mary YARBORorciii Pearl Haywood Ira Dale Inez Arnette Vera Pearl Milton Mr. Canaday fCWMV [Page One Hundred Eighty-ttOQ - VVWVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV S .VVV VVV ' v.VVk V ' v VVVVv VAW A aT 0 _Y Tirrnuiiniiitniiniinniifm I L. Jims 7L. w. Be Re Ve Al Chcmisiry Club PresiAt nt ■nt ry er Secreta MA KeNDRICK Treasui FRANCES Howard Pearl Earnhardt Margaret Wilkinson lowNA Daniel Marion Allen SaLLIE WlLKlNS Margaret Eagles Bessie Wallace Inez Arnettic Augusta Andrews Elinor Lane Esther Wedding Edith Morgan Hazel Stroud Vera Pearl Milt Gertride Sampli Alice Kluttz Dorothy Yates Ruby Barker Mary Tatum Edna Grubbs JOYNER Beamon Martha Powell Dr. Winston Miss Johnson {Page One Hundred Eighty-three} y yK y K K yyKK yKXKyKKKKSSK KK KK K K y yK KyK ' : Home Economics Club Honnratji Mrmhrrs Miss Alicio ZAiinisKiic Mus. Bkulah Cooper Miss Fkaxiks Wki.cii Miss Ei.i.kn Brewkk Artirr Mrmhrrs Alice Kuttz Presiden t lowNA Daniei Vice ' President Velma Patterson Secretary-Treasurer Mary Tatum Lillian Evans Phoebe Day Gladys Currin Marion Allen Francis Howard Jessamine Oldham Ruth Bufpalob Edith Morgan Catherine Baines AiGUSTA Andrews Elsie Elkins Carolyn Woodruif Pearl Earnhardt Gladys BvRtui Hazel Stroid Vera Pearl Milton Lelia Owen Margaret Wilkinson Elizabeth Kimzey Maude Brock Mary Powell Josey ?muuu ' AUA ' vw vvvvv yv- [Page Ont Bundred Eighty four] AkVwvVvWvv VVVvavVVVv lUlUUlVVV V .V V A-. ' A v- - - ' - ' - ' - tvfefyi ' Oa.k Lea-ves fj ' — • ini iiiinninnunftiir . K. K. K. KiiAiK Kriticism: It is pretty, but is it art? — KipUny Kombi.n ' ation: Krome Yellow ind Kiihalt Ulue Kronie Konoition: Klimhing Kui.mination: Kapability Kaptcin-i of tlir Khin I POTEAT ■ ' ' ' « ' O ' ' ' ' ' E. Nash . ' . ' ..... Kaptain Kid E. Lancaster « Bntilce M. Clark Lialciiing Xarcissus N. KE.NimicK Slitdy in Perspective G. Bf.Nx -Dear Old Orange Krome M. deVlamiiNG Maid Marion A. Anderson Paint Putter K. NooE Kraftsman Mrs. J. Wilson Wood. N. MiCi i.LKKS The Purple Moment M. DiKHAM Ot(r Sculptress S. Herrln ' c Maid of Honan A. Elkins Periwinkle E. HiGGs .4 Bit of Dresden C. PoTEAT Krazy Kat M. Andrews Kurteous Kid .Komrad by Kurtcsy Konfab Kalenda January: Visit to. Halls of Histoi February: Gutzon Borglam ' s Art February: Archa ' ology in Egypt March: Spring Exhibits March: Modernists April: Gardens Old and New May: Killcction of Klan Komrade moN: Konsistency if little minds: [Page One Bundrrd Eight! tii] IIIUUUVVVVVVV ' ' nVVVWWAVVVVVVVVVV VW.V-V V V ' ' English Club Portia Alderman Frances Cherry SuBiE Creech Mary Covington Roberta Crawford Phebe Day Vera Uixon Margxret Durham Miss M. Forgeus Pearl Faulkner Mary Page Franklin Susie Herring Dr. J. Harris Raefori) Hatcher Miss Mary L. Johnson Miss Lynn Miss C. Mercer Dorothy McBrayek Edith Morgan Bessie Lee Moss Elizaiietii Nash Lelia Owens Miss Rogers Miss Smith Gladys Strickland TuRA Thompson Mabel West Frances Haywood ViRGiE Harville E)lizabeth Hioqs J [Page One Hundred Eightj seren] Graiiddaiiqhl ' Grs of Meredith Daughters Girindclnughtrrs An.vib Cone Catherine Baixes Mattie Brooks lov Beaman RuTH Wingate Janet Sikes Rosa Cox Alice G. Hunsicker Clara Pas chali Emily Cheek Mart Walters Mary Au,ison Ada Shearon Mary M. Parker {Page One ndreA Ninetuone] [Page On Eunired Ninety-X wo i Town Girls Club Mary Page Franklin President Catherine Cox Treasurer Pearl Pavlkner Vice-President Dorothy Yates Secretary Caroune Peacoik Reporter Members Ho Martha Andrews Daisy Bagwell Mildred Broi kwe7,l Catherine Cox Ruby Davis Pearl Faulkner Mary Page Franklin Thelma Frazikr Maby Glenn Thelma Goodwin Katherine Harden Genabia Honeycutt Minnie Honeycutt Odessa Hightowee Laura Jones Mary Jones WiLLA Dean Lane Mary Lassiter Annie Wabben Lawrence Mary Nelson Mary O ' Kelly Virginia Penny Caroline Peacock Vebna Belle Sullivan Bessie Wallace Margaret Wheeler Maev Yaeborouoh Dorothy Yates [Paet On« Hundred Ninety-four] ,v ' A,-VV.-.V.VAxU . S m ' ;v VV V V Vs V V f . eOwVes .i niri ' niiniiiiiiiiiinitni mrrnTTTZ [Page One Bundred Ninety-five] . TTWT i f t ' s.k LeOwVe s Wl { ' Ih, .„■„.,■,„„„.,. :u.., ,-Tr T:-rTr ..(rTTnnu Nl lin l iinnim. ' l r [Paye Oiu Hundred yinetysixl m, t - ' uniiiiiniiii iiii iiin imni! i [faye One Bundred yinelynine] VVVVVV ' - ' v V VvVV v A ' v vvVvV vv VVVv ' ' VV ' - ' -Vv ' ' ' K IUIUI ivc {Vw O V, Leaves •] [] [] [] t] C] [} c] [] c] [] [] n a iiiiinii[ JOKES • iiitiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiinii ci [] [] i: t: n ti :: ' n i[] Y I N M N e 1 rill 11 1 1 1 in mid-ocean. Madam: Oh, sensible young man! Are you in the church? Yot ' xc Man: No. Madam, in the Navy. The tiower of the nation seems to he composed of hlooming idiots. iMoTor.isT (frantically over the ' phone): I ' ve just turned turtle. ' Voir]-: (from llic olhercnd): WronR numl)er— apply at the aqua PAXNn-: AxDKK.soN- : Why do authors say — a smile crept over her face? Margahkt Eaoi-k.s: Because they are afraid if it goes any faster it might dust. DisAi ' poiNTEU Lovki;: I ' ll get a revolver and blow out my hrains. Vajii ii;k CiiEiuiv: How extravagant! PiCt some snuff and sneeze. Suggestion: but ' armless. jpular song — She may lie my Venus de Milo. but she ' s A professor, finding it impossible to meet his classes at the required tim notice reading: Pr ofessor X ' s classes will not meet today. A would-be nut came along and slyly removed the c from classes leaving: X ' s lasses will not meet today. The professor returned in a few minutes and comprehending the situation e State C(n-i.r.(ao (!im : Where are you going? I3on Bnowx: Trying to get something for my girl. N. C. S. : How much do you want for her? kick up . posted a Professor ised the I, She: Can you play Mah-.Tong? He: Sorry. 1 haven ' t touched a piano M. DrniiAM: Could a liarrel hold all you want for Christmas? ' M. Yai!I!oi;o: Xo. but a pair of socks could. GETTINO THE EFFECT McHonxK (recent bride 1 to butcher: Whal sort of a roast do you think khilc dinner IPage Two Bundredi P ' MUUHMU ' A WV V ' --W- WvV VWVVWVwWvWvV Wv V ' f(iW Oa.k Leajves nuiiiiinniinmiininini. Tiif.r tt -kt aa.s.  o o5 K-4.K ' , K .j,; OY.YJ —iConWnuv,]) QUITE PUR. Oh, constable, I feel so funny. What ' s the matter, madam? Have you vertigo? Oh, yes, constable, almost tvifo miles. STOIC INSECT. You never hear the bee complain Nor hear it weep and wail But if it wish it could unfold A very painful tail. nni, He (to the nurse 1 : Will you give me something for my head? She: I wouldn ' t take it as a gift. Winnie RroKET: Are you fond of autos? Leone Warrick: You ought to see the truck I ate for lunch. Ida Lowe: I want to learn French so I can read Dante in the original. ' - KUUUUVVAV ' ' xVV V VVVVVVVV- ' vO !.Vv ' vVs .v V V vv VVv VVV v ' . vV VvTX3 vfe?, 05.k Leaves iiiiiiiiDiiiiiniiDininiiiiT JOKEH— (Continual) Miss Law: Who was the first Greek to introduce the idea of immortality in the soul? Rakkokji Hatchkr: Flute (Plato). Mrs. — had trained her new maid to always use a tray when bringing things to her. One day she rang for a glass ot water. The somewhat bewildered maid reappeared shortly empty-handed. Please mum. she questioned, will you lap it up or shall I bring you a spoon? Wliat ' s in a name. Many family trees produce only nut.s! Ex. ,t He and she arrived in the fifth inning. Hk (to fan): What ' s the score? Fax: Nothing to nothing. Siik: Oh! Goody! We haven ' t missed a thing! M The average baby is so fond ot its father that it sleeps all ilay while he is busy so he can stay awake all night and enjoy his society. The undeniably stout woman wore an unstylish stout costume through which she bulged at every possible contour. Look at that woman, said a slim young thing unmercifully, she looks as if she ' d been poured into her dress. Yes, drawled her escort, and forgot to say when. Ex. Dot McBkavku (on Latin class): Miss Law. 1 didn ' t know they had automobiles in Caesar ' s time. Miss Law: Why, no. Uor: But why does this book say that Ca-sar crossed the river by means of a ford. David so II id II. Bill is a natural musician. Is that so? Yes, at the age of two he played on the linoleum. ,1 Of course you understand that our engagement must be kept a secret. Yes, that ' s what I tell everybody. Terhniriini. ..t Mary P. Josey in New York went to a fashional)le French restaurant fur dinner and gave the waiter an order for some bon vivant. Pardon, Mademoiselle, said the polite but astonished waiter, but what was your order? Bon vivant, s ' l vous plait, bon vivant!— can ' t you understand— good liver was the haughty response. mm [Page Two Hundred Tu ' U AVVvAVvV ' s C ' M f mK I ' t . n Z. .nuinn rrrmrrrrrr, ■P i niniiuniiiiniinn r JOKES— CoM MM ff ' Is the baby strong? ' Yes, you know what ' Well, he rong voice he has. fts that five or six times an hour. ' How do you spell sense, with a c or an s? It depends upon which kind, money or brains? Oh! I don ' t mean either of those. I mean, I ain ' t seen her sense last week. Onk Boy to P. i.: I say, old man, does your girl smoke? P. i.: I don ' t know. I never get her hot enough. E. D. NiKi.: Are you sure your folks know I ' m going home with you? Si ' DiK CuKKciii They ought to. I argued with them a whole month about it. THE FREE OR THE BRAVE The rapidly increasing divorce rate, remarked the newcomer, proves that America is fast becoming the land of the free. Yes, said his friend, but the continuance of the marriage rate shows that it is still the home of the brave. West Virginia Weslyan Pharos. ,1 L. Roise: I have gotten so many c ' s up here, I am getting c-sick. •it It ' s a shame, cried the young wife, not a thing in the house fit to eat. I am going straight home to mamma. If you don ' t mind, dear, said the husband as he reached for his hat, I ' ll go with you. ' Literary Digest. College life is just one thing after another, as for instance: Students after knowledge Seniors after dips Boys after girls Athletes after letters Other students after letters Late after roll call Good after noon Graduate long after you enter Through after all. DariiJson Mayn::ine Page Two Hundred Three] ((uumvu «] CI t] t] n t] [] [] a u 11 [] [] n iciiii iiiiiiiiiii i • ' V • i i y S I v v I no Woic, J [] [) C] [] [] c] c] [] c] [] n [] ( [] [ [Page Two Hundred Fou MORE JOKES [Page Two Hundred Fi, THE crrYorOAKS FOR SHOPPING c] II III nil iiiiiiiciii GILMER ' S, Inc. North Carolina ' s Greatest Department Store OUR PLEDGE OF SERVICE Oiir siTvifp is already known to many liscriminating women as a truly personal service that means a -- great deal more than merely selling box of snaji. It is a service that really serves; for no matter what the nature of your purchase our salesfolk are alwayt „ ready and willing to help you select or advise you whenever you need | suggestions as to what will best serve your needs in the way of any mer- i chandise we have in our Raleigh ' s Greatest Store. We pledge you, I The Girls of Meredith, this kind of friendly service. 1 GILMER ' S Inc. ELLISBERG ' S RALEIGH ' S MOST POPULAR Ready-to-Wear Store In Enlarged Facilities E.xclusive Agents for Betty Wales Dresses 126Fayetteviiie Street ••J H II 1 l[] II II 11 1 |[] t] II [] 1 (J iiiiitiiiii [] iiiiii[] iiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[.:. •1 II 1 ICll II [] [} 1 tl 1 [] [) II n IIIIIC] [] iiiiiic)iiiniiiMiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]|iiiiiiiiiiir :. Brantley ' s Drug Store Don ' t Fail to isit Our Folintain Fe make our Ice Cream jroin the Pure Fresh Cream Agents for Whitman ' s and Martha Washington Candies ]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[)lllllllllll|[]llllllllllllC]lllll1llll[]IIIIIIIIIIM[]|llllllllll|[}|||||||||||l[]|llllllllll|[]|||lllllllll[)IIIIIIIIIIIIC] i THE LADIES ' SHOP I I I I Fine Mil inery | I 10 PER CEM DISCOUNT TO MEREDITH STUDENTS [ I 14 E. Hargctt St Kaleigli N L i JMHI Ell I l[] CI I C] [] U [] [] C) III [] I C] [] [7 r ] 1 1 I [] []| [] [] [] I [] II [) oil [} [] 11 III ICl [] III I H. Steinmetz - - Flon ' st I Phone 113 Raleigh, N.C. I = iiiMMinn ti [] ci [ 3 n [] [) [J [) ti [) H [1 c: c] [J H I t I We Make it Every Day I ' ' Royster ' s Candy ' ' A. D. RoYSTER Brother Raleigh, N. C. I THOMPSON ELECTRICAL COMPANY 1 Electrical Supplies and Appliances = I I 132 Fayetteville Street j Phone 370 Raleigh. N. C. j [J tl C] t] Cl tl H H H a (1 H cl i OII III III Kllll III II []||| |[]| II II []| I, III [] II II ,[] II II [] I II II [] I I |[] I I, ||„ 1,1 ,„ |„ ,„, , I Taylor ' s The Show Place of the Carolinas ff e Specialize in Clothes for You iiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii i[]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiii []iii iiiui iiiuiiii (.■ Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia EstahlMrd IS6S (FORMERLY THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY) Tlie Provident Mutual Life Insuranre Company of Philadelphia is pleased to anno mateiial increase in policyholders ' dividends for the vear 1924. which will resu considerably lowered net cost for life insurance in the Provident. Before deciding on an Insurance Policy, investigate our Maturing Old Age Pension Pohcy. Before buying any policy, get the Providcnts rate quotations; vou ' U find It the Lowest in Cost. .T!! ' 5._9°™P .°y .P ' ' ' ° Sh to living policyholders of maturing policies $4, 791.90, du FRANK M. HARPER District Agent, Tucker Bldg I Raleigh, N. C. :«]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllll l[]||IIIIIIIIIIC]|||||||||lll(]IIIIIIIIIIIIC] IIIIIICIMIIIMIIMICIII I llllll[]IMIIIIII C:illlllllllllC]IMIIIIIIII|[] a II II [] II III C. W. ELLINGTON CO. Fayetteville and Morgan Streets HERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN OUR FOUNTAIN IS THE BEST EQUIPPED IN TOWN We appreciate your patronage Telephone 106-107 Meredith College RALEIGH, NORJ ' H CAROLINA I I A Standard College for Young Women Offers A.B. and B.S, degrees and diplomas in Art and in Music For catalogue or furtlicr infoniiatiou, zvrit( CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh, North Carolina • ]lllllllllll [] III III ll[] |[]l I III CI II II [] I I [] II I [] II IC3I II [] |[] I I |[] I [] I Autographs i i i i I I I i I I I I i i I I i I i § I i i i I I i I = i i I = = i I i[] II III tun Mil C]i nil nil -IILADQUARIIRS. I The Leading Book House in North Carolina i = . , . 5 I Where everything in Books, Stationery, Office Supplies | I can be had | I WE ARE KNOWN BY ALL MEREDITH STUDENTS | 1 Est. 1867 ALFRED WILLIAMS CO. Raleigh, N. C. j . ] III I []i I iici mil iiiEii Ill III I I II III II II I I iiii iiii 11 •. nil III []i II i[]i I I] I II [] I c] I in (] II I [] I II t] I I [] IE] II I [] II i[) I [] II c . I Jordan Motor Cars I I I Allen- Marshall Motor Company Inc, | I Distributors | I RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA j ] I [] [] I [] ICl [] I I [] I I [] II [] III I [] [] CI Ull I II l[] I [ •.MIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIII til Ill Il(]  IIII I ' M _ j More than Vi Million j C OKud have been sold | I GET YOURS FROM | 1 Rawls Motor Company, Raleigh, N. C. | ] [] [] [] [) C] [] C] [] [] C] [] 11 [ a [] [) ti [] ci [] [] [] ci a [] [] (V I Better Wearing Apparel i I for Ladies and Misses [ I 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT 10 COLLEGE GIRLS j I Protan ' si I i Raleigh ' s Slvle Center lOS Fayetteville Street | J [J ti M n cj [] t) a [J [J H H  c] ] [] El c] c] c: [] c) [] c] n Autographs i i I I I I I ' i t3 n Ml n i[] tj H H [] [J t • )i []ii iiciii c] iiciii iiicii I [mill [iiiiiiiiiiiiic] iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]ii iiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiit. I BOON-ISELEY DRUG COMPANY j I I I AGENTS FOR HUYLER ' S CANDIES AND REXALL GOODS I I I I Phone 2344 | . iiiiiii i[]ii iii[] ii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii [] I iciiiiii [3IIIII iiniiii []iiiiiiiiiiii[]i I c;iiiiiiiiiiiiK. •: ]iiii Kill ii[] iiiiiiE] iiiiniiii iin iiiiii[]iuiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iii iiniii ici iiihii ni iiiiiicii [ • BOWLES MUSIC COMPANY THE HENRY F. MILLER PIANO IS OUR LEADER Pianos and Player Pianos. Instruments of the Better Kind Sheet Music, Records, Roll Music Alail Orders Solicited 12r W Mnrtln t Rnlpigh N C. [] [] I [] I []l [] I [] II I [] C] [] 11 IIIIC] (] till I I [] II ini III ci [] II II []i I ciiii III [] (] [) [] [] C] Thomas H. Briggs Sons Raleigh, N. C. THE BIG HARDWARE MEN Base Ball, Tennis, and Sporting Goods Scissors, Knives ] [] [] [] [] c] [] [] [] [] [] c] ci n c ] [] [] [] [] [1 C] [] C] C] [] [] C] [] c sHor Hosinn i i I Thompson Shoe Company | 5 The Proiprssi.rr Store 1 i Seasonable Styles that the College Girl will appreciate as much as we | I appreciate vour patronage. | I a I 120 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C | • ]iii nil ici III III inii III i[] II nil n I ii[] I III cm in iii i in icin in iiciin iin ini THE BARBECUE ] u [] c) n [] El t] [] a a c] c] in [] [ The Hoover Beats — As It Sweeps — As It Cleans You are paying for a HOOVER Whv not have it? To save money, invest in a rug-saving, work-saving Hoover. The | money in the bank yields 3 per cent to 5 per cent a year — in a Hoover it | yields better than 100 per cent a year for a lifetime! Furthermore, you | have the satisfaction of knowing that your floor coverings are clean fifty- | two weeks: a year. Ask for a demonstration in your home. | Carolina Power Light Company j AT YOUR SERVICE | c = H H [] t) [] H t) C] [] t] tl I II [] H [ %]niii [] [] [] [] (1 c] CI [] c] [] [] c) a I Meredith Gets Satisfaction From Our Laundry J. B. CULLTNS, Proprietor Highest Efficiency in Cleaning and Pressing i I I Phone 223 1-W I I I I I .Tiiiiiii Mini II iin t) c] [] tl II ciiii II a niiii iiciiii iiinic) ci [•. Equipped with many years ' experience for making pho- tographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequaled service. Photographers to The Oak Leaves Address requests for information to our Executive Office 1546 Broadway, New York City IIIIIIIKlllllllllllliniMIIIIIIIIICltlllll ICIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIII I[]llllllllllll[]jlll I ' C Boylan-Pearce Company Raleigh ' s Shopping Center COLLEGE DAYS YOUTH ' S WONDERFUL HOUR I T HE prestige of the Boylan-Pearce Company has I A gained with each succeeding year. It is the first I choice of those who recognize distinction of ser- 1 vice and the utmost elegance in EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR for Women and Misses Q s ] II I I [] [] II I [] I [] [] I l[] II I l[] I I C]l I I [] I I l[] II I C] II III l[] I Autographs ] [] t] I [] [] [] CI [] [] (] [] [] CI [] II. Autographs I I i i = = I i I [] II II ii[] II II ii[]i III II ic]i II I mil I II []i I II [] I i[]i II I [] I I IE] [] II [. SERVICE — QUALITY This Annual is nn erample of co-nprration u-ith the student body  y HE p r G d o m i n a I i 11 q m W faclor in the produc- tion of CI high grade annual is the coniplete cooperation of the printing organization with the student board. Ct.The annual department of the Edwards Broughton Printing Co. offers such co- operation from the supervi- sion of art work and engrav- ings to the completed book. Edwards Broughton Printing Co. Printers — Encjrcivcrs — Binders Raleigh, North Carolina HB8 THE END -p hk