Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1908 volume:

I site Kotnn 1900 ' How sweet it were to muse and brood, And live again in memorv With those old faces. — Tennyson. VOL. VII M C M V I I I PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ignta $i|i iKappa anD tl|r $i QUfcta Ma Satieties l tatt ilnatitutp. fialptgt;. ■Nortif Carolina Confident of his future greatness and because of the love we bear his father, our President, we dedicate this volume of The Lotus to JAMES JOHNSON STOCKARD THE EDITORS OF 190s Present The Lotus For the seventh time in Raleigh A true picture of the life of Peace Institute Showing the various Literary and Social tastes of the Twentieth Century. G4I0 Editors of The Lotus of ' 08 One of our Ed itors-in -Chief, Lizzie Roberts, comes from Virginia, and she has brought along with her a great reputation as a pianist. When she begins playing her Dream of Love, even the Editors can love each other; and if wc ever hear peals of thunder rolling after one another, we may be sure that Lizzie is practicing her Chromatic Valse for Mr. Brawley. Surely, the world will hear something more from our Virginian. Marie Griffin is one of the seven wonders of the world. People look at her in astonishment, never knowing what to expect next. She can make the words cat and dog rhyme. She never worries over tomorrow, but believes in seizing today. She is the big Editor-in-Chief, and without her the Annual of o8 would be lacking. She is also oiir chief advisor, and whenever a word is minus, it is only necessary to ask her and the word is supplied. Her greatest inspirations come after light-bell when gazing at Luna! It is very difficult to describe all the difierent girls in school, but as an example of the twentieth century woman, we point to Hilda Way, one of the Business Editors. Until one has seen her, one has something to be good for. She hails from the moun- tains and brings with her the theory of short skirts and the removal and destruction of all mankind. Men may come and men may go, but if Hilda keeps on like she has begun, somebody will siirely have a second Miss Edith Royster on his hands. We hope the world will receive her with Vindnpss and handle her with care. Jessie Wilson — a Chinese Puzzle — best solved when left alone. Truly, there is but one way with her — A Business Way ' For further information of her remarkable ability, refer to The Commercial and Farmers ' Bank. Her eyes are blue, hence her adver- tising campaign has been a great success, but after all little girl, you ' ll do. Flora Mclver is one of the original products Peace Institute and is a comedy in herself. Sh one of the Editors and on the pages of this book i of be seen her contributions. The other Editors fear, however, that there is danger of her health ' s breaking down from over-work, especially in the region around the heart. Her source of comfort is in this motto: Beauty and wisdom seldom travel to- gether. We have a girl among the Editors who is really unique in that she is a real live Lady (Doles). One can hear her expressing herself at any time, and the school room walls still echo with her declama- tions. When we hear her say tragically, Curfew shall not ring tonight, we are certainly convinced that it will not ring. When she blow-ho-ho-bugle (with the true Fowlkes inflection) the sounds echo- ing in the distance tell us that As sure as the vine grows round the stump, she ' ll win a name with one big jump! Mary Cave is a young woman of pleasing appear- ance and possesses a vocabulary so prosaic in fact that she is a constant delight to her fellow students. She contemplates and wonders daily at the extreme pleasure derived from her excessive use of big words. To avoid any shadow of ambig- uity. Mary always talks in plain English, forshe says she is unsophisticated and knows nothing of the way of the world. The significance of her exceptional conversational powers almost causes her room-mates to procrastinate at the edifice for fear they will be an impediment in her progress of becoming a world-famed conversationalist. There is evidently a school of Caseology (a new and popular science) located in Tarboro, North Carolina; for one of the teachers has escaped and is now at Peace Institute in the guise of Sue Baker. She is so devoted to her art that she still pursues it here. Although she has reached the honorable and exalted position of an Editor, her dignity suffers very greatly from the fact that the habit of prac- ticing casing, has become so strong within her that she always has ten or twelve girls to practice on. She is a strong believer in the theory that practice makes perfect and that variety is the spice of life. Marib Leah Griffin, B. L. S. Mariah . President Among the curious, unique instruments at Peace there is an automatic rhyming machine. It goes by the name of Marie Griffin, and is self-winding. It requires no crank to rtm it, for it usually goes in its own self-prescribed course. The patent is copyrighted and can be had only by apply- ing to the owner. Address — Dunn, N. C. Marie trying to be Wade Frances Stedman Sharp, B. L. S. n M Vice-President France Who can it be, so terribly busy writing to - Princeton ? Well, it is one you would least suspect. She does not like boys, they are so uninteresting, but I have guessed her secret — she likes a boy. Did I say hke? Pardon me, I meant Frances there I have told her hame. Well, I was about to say, that she is a favorite among her schoolmates. Everybody likes F because of her unselfish spirit. Writing to Princeton Ella Reid Pope. B. L. S Secretary Ella Reid is the star of her Class. She often startles the girls by her brilliancy. She is indeed fond of star-gazing when she has access to the telescope. While gazing may she some day see a — Son. Ella Reid at her daily occupation. Mary Callum Evans, B. L. S Poke .Treasurer Now what can I say for Mary? She represents the dignity of her Class. She is easily shocked at the capers of her class- mates. She says why can ' t all of them be like Ella Reid? But in spite of her dignity she finds ample time to spend hours before her mirror. Primping Mary. Cora Gallaway Carter, B. L. L. Corie Historian Is an explanation necessary ? You have guessed, I am sure. It can be no one but Cora. No other Peace girl has a suitor so persistent, so versed in the art of love- making. My! her eyes are worse than Cupid ' s darts. They never miss the mark. Cora attending a V G. Lecture. Elizabeth Boyd Roberts, B. L. L. - ' Prophet Towhead Here is Lizzie, though small in body she is great in mind. What a future we pre- dict for her in the school of music. Lizzie ' s happiness will not be supreme until she has mastered the art of playing Dream of Love since she has come to the conclu- sion that it is the only method left to her to win her better-half. Playing the Vatse Chromatique . ' - Mavis Elsie Griffin, A. B Poet n « M Kid On a hobby-horse after a King. Among our sweet girl graduates there is one whose ambition can not be surpassed. Elsie believes that if you desire to do a thing you can always find a way. She desires to go abroad and doubtless she will do so, as she has a Hobby-horse at her com- mand. Elsie is rather hard to please, and says she will be satisfied with nothing more nor less than a King. May the height of her ambition be attained. Pattib Lee, B, L. S . Sponsor for the Ivy n « M Shorty There was once a wee little girl, she was so very, very small that at an early age she began to weep and wail because o£ her size. Pattie awoke one morning and behold! her shadow covered seven feet and two inches. Since then, her doubts and fears have vanished. Pattie Lee says never fear. Oh Lord, help me to grow tall. CLASS POEM. In telectiQC me for poet, Ttaoueb perhaps they didn ' t know it. My ClassmatCB surely made a great mistake; For alter useless trying And weary woeful sighing, Alas ' no line poetic can I make. Through many a sleepless night I have tried in vain to write A poem that would bring me name and fame; But each successive verse Alas ' gets worse and worse Until I ' m almost overwhelmed with shame. If I should try to teU Of all we ' ve learned so well, I ' m sure that you. my friend, would fae amazed; For though the Logs were big. We ' ve forced our way through Trig. And at all the consteUations we have gazed. We ' ve studied many a page From bards of every age And still we feel that we have but begun To realize what treats Are stored for us in Keats, In Shelley, Byron, Browning, Tennyson. In history we have sought To concentrate our thought On heroes and the great deeds they have done. In music and in art We have also done our part; And in Languages great praises we have won. We are fluent quite in French, And we ' ve struggled through Old Ttench; In ancient classic we are very wise, In logic we can reason In and out of all due season And our arguments would fill you with surprise. And now so much we know From Peace we ' re forced to go. In other schools life ' s harder tasks to learn; But where ' er our steps may tend. And where ' er our journeys end, Our hearts to Peace will ever fondly turn. CLASS POET. Bills Payable T is the day before Commencement and the girls are all in a flutter of excitement. Although happiness and joy seem to have full sway, the heart of each one is saddened at the thought of the separation on the morrow. Some of the girls are gathered in groups on the shady campus and spacious verandas, while others are in their rooms busily engaged in packing trunks. Among the latter is a dignified Senior. With sighs and tears she is putting all her worldly belongings into the big trunk, which will never again be brought inside the walls of Peace. While thus employed she comes across a bundle of bills received at different times during her college life. Well! well! she exclaims, I think, for a little amusement, I ' ll see what I have learned in four years concerning the proper use of money. This first bill is from the groceryman and is dated November 5th, 1904. la M. ROSENTHAL CO. Sold to Miss To 2 Bottles Peanut Butter @ lO .20 8 Boxes Uneeda Biscuit @ 05 40 I Dozen Sour Pickles @ 2 Boxes Potted Ham @ 05 2 Boxes Nabisco Wafers ( I Bottle Olives @ 25 25 2 Cans Tomato Soup @ Total t I 75 Ha I Ha ! Well, don ' t I remember the feast we had that night ! It was great ! Here are many, many more grocery bills and candy and fruit bills — I must have spent most of my Freshman year eating. No — here is a dun that reminds me of the numerous ' cases ' I had, and the time I spent adoring them. Miss To STEINMETZ, Dr. Feb. 14 April I May iS To 4 Dozen Carnations (ai .75 200 Parma Violets iai 1.50 yi Dozen American Beauty Roses (Hi 8.00 Total My! but wasn ' t I silly to spend so much for flowers to give my darling case, and she didn ' t love me a bit better than she did the other girls. ' What fools we mortals be! ' Ah, here is an old drug store account, made out when I was a big-headed Sophomore : Miss BOUGHT OF KING-CROWELL DRUG CO. Jan. 3 To 5 lbs. Huyler ' s Candy (a 80 4 00 Feb. 5 6 Hot Chocolates @ 05 30 Feb. 24 I Bottle Toilet Water @ I 1 00 March 8 I Box Massage Cream a 50 50 1 P ' kg. Face Powder @ 50 SO I Box Rosaline 25 25 April s 4 Ice Cream Sodas @ 10 40 2 Boxes Chiclets (a 10 April 28 3 lbs. Lowney ' s Candy © 60 I 80 April 30 2 Ice-Creams @ Total .0 20 $ 9 OS Over six dollars for candy and cold drinks ! My appetite seems to have predominated still, although a part of my allow ance did go for clothes and books. But what kind of books? Wouldn ' t papa think I was studying deep subjects if he could see this? ALFRED WILLIAMS CO. Sold to Miss March 2 One Book Christy Pictures J 00 March 28 100 Engraved Visiting Cards 3 00 April 10 I Book Love Lyrics 25 Apnl 30 6 Magazines I A M Calendar ' 50 75 May I 4 Novels 5 May 8 I Box Monogram Paper 00 May 15 I Peace Pennant Total I S  .5 75 I studied pretty hard during my Junior year, but, judging from this memo- randum, I also enjoyed life : State Fair expenses 3 50 Nordica Football game 50 The Girl from Out Yonder 50 Tally-ho ride 00 Damrosch ' s Orchestra 75 Baseball game 5° Reception to the A M Boys Car rides SO At Yale 25 Junior Banquet at Giersch ' s Cafe Total 2  i5 00 What a very vain young lady I was at the beginning of this year after our Class received Senior Privileges! As we could parade the streets every day in the week, my wardrobe, of course, grew more extensive and also more expen- sive from the look of this : BOUGHT OF DOBBIN, FERRAL CO. Oct. 12 3 Hats 45 00 I Coat Suit Nov. 2 I Feather Boa Nov. 23 I Net Waist 5 75 6 Collars Dec I I Voile Skirt 2 Belts Dec. 20 I Pair long Kid Gloves 3 so I Tan Coat Total 00 $..9 25 Oh, pshaw ! how ridiculous this hairdresser ' s bill does sound ! TO MRS. DAVIS, DR. Oct. 2 6 Puffs I Switch Oct. 24 3 Curls Nov. 4 I Sterilized Rat 50 50 6 Magic Curlers Nov. 29 I Bottle Hair Tonic J Dec 2 I Pair Marcel Wavers Total 2.5 $ .0 75 And here is still another proof of my vanity. Fifteen dollars to Wharton Tyree for photographs which I gave my friends for Christmas presents. Of course they were appreciated immensely. I admit that I have been foolish, but at last I have put away childish things. Tust look at this last book bill from Alfred WilHams : March i March 2 April 10 April 20 April 27 April 30 May 2 May 12 May 15 Hudson ' s Law of Psychic Phenomena Descent of Man Podmore ' s Phantasms of the Living Religio Medici Bacon ' s Essay on the Advancement of Learning Dante ' s Divine Comedy Novum Organum Darwin on The Origin of Species The Nibelungenlied Spencer ' s Data of Ethics Locke ' s Essay on the Human Understanding Total ? .7 Reading such instructive and elevating books gives one such a comprehensive survey of life. Now, I can appreciate the literary productions of all the philos- ophers and profound thinkers of the past and enjoy them more than the frivolities indulged in by the lower classmen. What a pleasure it is to discuss the ' Immortality of the Soul, ' with Mr. Stockard, and the ' Hypostasizing of Abstract Ideas ' with Miss Edith Royster. Our views on these topics are somewhat heterogeneous on account of their in- transmutable idiosyncrasies. Had my scholastic duties been less multitudinous I should have prepared material for an erudite dissertation on ' Anthropomorphi- tonianismicaliation, ' to be handed down to posterity, thus demonstrating to my whilom instructors my preeminent intellect. However, I feel sure that the afore- said instructors have already forecast for me a brilliant career in the intellectual realm, where I am to win fresh laurels to add to those precedently won for Peace. Cora G. Carter, Historian. Extracts from Diary of an Old Peace Girl ALEIGH, N. C, May 20th, 1915. — Well, here I am in Raleigh again, and I felt as if Time really had turned backward today ; for it was Alumnae Day at Peace, and we held our long-looked- for Class reunion. This afternoon when we gathered on the old campus around our ivy, at almost the same hour as when we planted it, seven years seemed to slip away, and it almost seemed as if we were living over again that memorable Class Day of 1908. But the ivy has grown, and so have we — in wisdom and experience — since then. Marie spoke up, in her old impulsive way: Doesn ' t it seem good to be together again, girls? Let ' s make a ring around the ivy and tell everything that has hap- pened to us since we ' ve been separated. If Cora were only here, our circle of ' Naughty Eight ' would be complete. But listen to this cablegram which has just come: ' Ponta Grossa, Brazil, May 20th, 1915. To the Class of ' 08: Would love to be there today, but am with you in spirit. Wishing you a happy reunion, Cora. Whoever thought that one of us would land so far away ! But then I wasn ' t much surprised when Cora decided last summer to go to South America and ' live happily ever afterwards ' there, because she used to spend most of her time think- ing about him, when she was here. He has a splendid government position down there, and she seems radiantly happy ; for, of course, he is the only man on earth ! Well, Marie, some one said, Speak for yourself now. Have you found ' the only man ' yet? (. t this a general giggle ran round the circle, for we remember how, whenever anything went wrong, Marie would always exclaim, Oh, I do wish I was married! ) She wouldn ' t be teased, however, but began : You know at one time I thought seriously of coming back to Raleigh and taking an ' . . B., ' but I changed my mind and decided that, since I had gained such valuable experience when on the Annual staff, I could make my fortune editing a ' Funny Paper. ' Have encountered many difficulties in my journalistic career, but am hoping to ' Wade ' through them all. At present, however, I ' m still a spinster, lonely and good. But it ' s not my fault, I have ' Dunn ' what I could. Frances — I beg your pardon — Dr. F. S. Sharp — was next in line, and when we remembered the ministering angel of Peace, we were not surprised at her choice of vocation. You remember, she said, how I always loved to spend my time in the Infirmary helping dose the girls. Do you still use such unique medi- cine? asked one of us. I remember how you once gave me pickle as a cure for hysterics. I suppose, however, you give ' Patton ' medicine now. Reid s turn came next. It ' s needless to remind you what my heart ' s desire has always been, she said. You all remember how I used to amuse myself in class .■sketching different girls. When I left here, I took a two-years ' course in the Chase Art School, New York, and since then, I ' ve been trying to be an illustra- tor — here some one interrupted with, You needn ' t say ' trying, ' Reid. as if we didn ' t all know about your success. Of course, we saw that newspaper article the other day which spoke of you as the leading illustrator of the day. To think that I once had the honor of sitting by you in Math, and watching you sketch Miss B. — in the act of expounding Trig. Speaking of Math., said Reid, who was too modest to want her praises sung further, behold the star mathematician of our Class, Miss Pattie Lee, whose recent discovery of the hitherto unknown art of trisecting an angle, will place her in the ranks with Plato, Pythagoras and Donna Maria Agnesi. Then there was a chorus of congratulations and How on earth did you ever think of it, Pattie? Why, she said, I always liked Math, better than anything else, and I ' ve been making a special study of it for the last seven years. I wanted to distinguish myself some way even if I couldn ' t be a great artist or poet. This last with a meaning look at Elsie. There ' s no doubt but that our Class Poet is distinguishing herself, some one remarked. You see her poems in nearly every magazine you pick up these days. I ' m on the lookout now to see them published in book form. Well, don ' t put your eyes out looking for it, replied Elsie, laughing. It may be some time yet before you ' ll see my masterpiece. When it does appear, may I give some readings from it? asked Mary. Z)fe-lighted, answered Elsie, for if such a noted ' Yellocuter ' as you were to present my efforts to the public, I ' m sure they would immediately become famous. Then I had to give an account of myself and tell all about my wanderings in furrin ' parts, and my years of study under Leschetitzky. When I said that at last I had learned to render the Valse Chromatique according to the most ear- splitting method, the girls, remembering former experiences with the aforesaid musical composition, passed a look of relief from one to another at the thought that there was no piano near enough for me to demonstrate my skill. And then we began to talk over old times, until, before we knew it, twilight had crept upon us. With a deeper regret than we had felt even at the end of our Class Day seven years ago, we parted, each cherishing the hope of another and speedy reunion. Pkophet. For me thou changest nature ' s laws; Sometimes the sun leads in the night. And, tvhen from heaven he withdraws. Oft brealis the morning light. Be thou but near me, it is day. How dark soe ' er the shadows are; And it is night, be thou awa})- — And night without a star. ' Henry Jerome Stockard. Class of 1909 MOTTO Ne cede malis FLOWER COLORS Violet Lavender and Gold OFFICERS Hilda Way President Mary M. Sloan Vice-President Marshal Cole Historian AuBLiA T. Stockard Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Celbstia Penny Grace Jennings Kate Walker Pattib Moring Ruth Chapman 26 JUNIOR CLASS History of Junior Class ri ( ' lass history- Ix ' gins lliis year with the second chapter, as iiniie of us uire ever h ' resh (at least in our own estimation). h (ir this reason, we will never have that rather unique experience all Freshmen have in telling of hairbreatlth escapes from the blood-curdling deeds of the Sophomores. But we will have the more unique experience in telling how narrowly the Freshmen escaped frmn us when we, in our lirst ear. proudly entered the Sophomore Class. The Class .if ' no ha- kept up a .g 1 fight from the first, in s])ite of the fact that but few of us will share the glorious victory- As real articles always come in small packages, it would not be well to regret the size of our Class, With nil fear nf the ci insequensec, after our first Soiihonmre meeting, we utterly ignored the stern threats of the Juniors, and the Seniors ' awful warning. And while remembering our well-chosen motto, no difficulty ever arose that was great enough to hinder us in the least, in our forward march. Nc cede iiiuHs. Now we enter the ever-triumphant Junior Class. Those of you wdio have been Juniors know how rightly proud you felt when you received your privileges. Those of you who have not reached that point have something yet to live for. The efforts of the Stern Juniors, now become Sterner Seniors, to over- come us, we ilid not heed at all. . oi i!o we fear that any oncoming class will outdo us in courage or in perseverance. Relying upon the excellent judgment of our President, we decided to keep our former motto. Xc cede incilis: a motto suitable, not mih for our Class, Init for each of us to cherish throughout our life. W ' e are quite fortunate in the ]iersonnel of our Class, and more fortunate in having for its officers girls who hold such high rank in tlie student body. Let i(s then be up ami doinq. With II lieart fur iihy fate. Still achiei ' iiig. still pursiiiiuj. Learn to labor and to zeait. M. RSiiALL Coi.K, Historian. A MIDNIGHT FEAST (ON TRENCH.) I- 1 I is one who cons at evening o ' er a Trench hook all alone, ' And muses on the origin of words and how they ' ve grown, So I turn the leaves of Supplce ' s till there ' s nothing on-mv mind j But the history and the use of words of every age and kind. II. I The gas-light seems to glimmer with a Aickcr of surprise, i As I turn it low to hide it from the duty teacher ' s eyes, ' And eat some fudge in silence, save a sound that comes to me I From the rat-hole in the corner. ' Tis a rat! — Oh, goodness me! ! III. Though I hear perhaps a dozen squeak and run across the floor. And measure quick the distance from my rocker to the door, I see no way of leaving, so I climb upon a chair; The Trench book still is open, and I study it up there! IV. But ah! my studying ' s broken by a step upon the stair. The door is softly opened, and — the duty teacher ' s there! ! ! . Yet with eagerness and rapture all my visions I resign, I ' To flunk on Trench tomorrow, for to Aunk is in my line. i JuuA Ramsey McNinch. 1 Sophomore Class MOTTO By conquering we grow strong COLORS PLOWEa Light Blue and Gold For-get-me-not OFFICERS Annette Parrish President Clarice Elias Vice-President Mary Rennie Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Jones Historian MEMBERS Elizabeth McNair Mary Rascoe Effie Sinclair Elmina Mills Nannie Thompson Jessie Buchanan Eleanoire King Eliza lindsay Anna Meta Buchanan Louise Sloan Q) O r Blanch Williams Minnie Bond 2 j I ffyi Favi; Peirce Marjorie Montague Iv ) Creecy Morgan Mabel Pugh N ' Ruby Foy Geneva Moork Effie Kelly Prances Robinson Bessie Prince Fannie Morton Courtney Nunn Clarice Elias Flora McIver Mattie McNinch Elizabeth Fov Marjorie Whitfield 3 J Extracts From a Scientific Journal in the Year 2100 R. BLANK, the noted arch:Eologist, has recently called the attention - -.i— 1 oi the world ti) the discovery of some rnins near Raleigh. His atten- i lj l tiou was attracted hy the unearthing of two great pillars buried in the W sand. He immediately began searching, with the result that the wall ' of an old building were uncovered. Dr. Blank says that it must have been a place of torture, evidently a school, and that this discovery will throw much light on the customs of the period. One room was covered with bones and algebras (algebras being noted for their durability ). From an old record it was learned that in 1908 a great plague of Binomial Theorem swe])t over the Sophomore Class. Finally, through tlie faithful efforts of Dr. lluquo, the ]ilague was stayed, but not before it had claimed many victims. ( )ther members of the fated Class met death from a fierce Lyon, a penalty for not handing in note-books on time. A Written Lesson, according to the record, was a favorite instrument of torture; and, tlioui;h some of the victims recovered, they never looked the same. It seems that the mortals of this age were wiser than is supposed. They knew that the Nationality of Henry VHI was Protestant, that the Diet of Worms was a little worm which came up out of the ground twice a year and was eaten by the natives. Possibly they knew many other things. If there were other classes in this ijlace of torture, they liave not been dis- covered. The Sophomore Class is sufficient. ' Peace ' to their ashes! M. RGARET C. Jones. Final Examination I. (o) Who interrupted Gladys and her suitor one Tuesday night? ( ) What was the result of the interruption? II. (a) Where is Miss Lasher most often found? (b) In what is she engaged? (f) Does she look happy when interrupted? III. Tell all you know about the conversation which occurred on the back stairs one Sunday night. Did Mamie arrive in the Nick of time? IV. (a) Give a full account of the dance held at 10:30 p. m. in the Chapel. (i ) Who furnished the music? V. Why does Mr. Brawley entertain his music class so extensively with his new chafing-dish ? VI. (a) Calculate the number of Lilian McNair ' s cases. ( ) Which is the most desperate? VII. Give your reasons for the brilliancy of the Senior English Class when inter- preting Browning. VIII. (a) Why do not the girls on Mrs. Orndorff ' s hall skip? (6) Are these girls ever caught casing? IX. Why does Hilda Way prefer something guy sung on Sunday night? X. (o) Does Fannie Hardison ever sing Sweet Adeline? (b) What color of hair does she prefer? XI. Why is Mary Cave ' s favorite bird the Blue Jay? XII. What made the Editors go crazy? 33 Freshman Class MOTTO Labor conquers all things. FLOWER Lily of the Valley. COLORS Gold and White. OFFICERS Hattie Randolph President H ALiiE Covington Vice-President Fannie Hardison Treasurer Mabel Peacock Historian MEMBERS Kate Singletary Lizzie Winstead Jessie Steele Myrtle Pope Marjorie Whitfield Annie Tate Morgan Blance Duke Nellie Hill History of the Freshman Class N the early days of September, 1907, a crowd of green Freshies came rolling into Raleigh to that world-famed institution where Peace jj? abounds. Of course we were all scared to death and homesick, but the Sophs were so sweet to us that we soon forgot our troubles and were ready to start the year. Soon after our arrival our Class was organized and every one of us determined to make it well known that our Class was deci- dedly the brightest in School and put the Sophs far in the shade. Though our dear friends, the Sophs, very much exceed us in numbers, we excel them in knowledge and importance and make up for quantity in quality. A glance at some of the illustrious names enrolled in our Class will assure you what material we have to build with and what a glorious future lies before us. In the first place, we have two strong Hills on which to build, and a hardy son (Hardison) to rely on; a Duke to lead us, a Pope to warn us, while we are as proud as a Peacock of our Brothers, not to mention Whitfield, Randolph, Single- tary, Covington, Winstead and Morgan. Well begun is half done, and with such a begiiming we expect to be the shining lights of this Institution. Mabri, Peacock. 1 • H l hjUk I . ' r l ■ 1 5J I Certificate Class Mignonette Kornegay Katie Woodall LuciLE Moore EiMMA FiXLAYSON Mary Corbett lONE AbELL Ruby Foy Crawford Smith Ruth Young Edna Robinson Gladys Chapman Minnie Steinmetz Sue Baker Courtney Nunn Elizabeth Fov Frances Young IN LOVING MEMORY OF Our ILat© Pp sid®Hl mm. SAmmm mmmmmm JULY 2, 1907 So bere gball ellciicc tiiiari tbs tame: ]But soinewberc, out ot buman view, TICIbat e ' et tbg ban s ate act to o He wtougbt witb tumult of acclaim. IN MEMORIAM RBV. ALFRED H. IMIOOilNT, D. OOTOBBR «a 1907 Servant o( (Sob, well done. Vest from tbc loveO emploe: Ube battle tougbt, tbe victore won. Enter tbB Aaater ' a log. School of Expression MISS MARTHA FOWLKES Jessie Buchanan Mary Colvin CoRiNNE Doles Lillian Fields Alice Henkel Mignonette Kornegay Ada Jones Sara McGee Julia McNinch Celestia Penny Mabel Peacock Mary Rascob Hilda Way Blanche Williams Marjorie Whitfield Jessie Wilson Bessie Prince Lady Corinne Doles, Reader Assisted by Bbssib Noble Patne, Pianist PROGRAM Merchant op Venice, Act I, Scene II Shakespeare Ode to the West Wind Siielley Sextette Lucia de Lammermore Leschetiz ky Sombre Story The Passing Cloud Plielps Ricord ate Gottschalk Impromptu C Sharp Minor Reinhold (a) Birdie Fred Emmerson Brooks (b) Seein ' Things Eugene Field (c) The Ol ' Time Thomas Nelson Page In Grandma ' s Chest, (in costume) McCollum 4t J3Uli VELL LlBKARl PEACE Pygmalion and Galatea Dramatis PERsoNiE Pygmauon (An Athenian Sculptor) Hilda Way Galatea (An Animated Statue) Corinne Doles Cynisca (Pygmalion ' s Wife) Mary Colvin Myrine ( Pygmalion ' s Sister) Mignonette Kornegay Leucippe ( Myrine ' s Lover) Mary Rascoe Chrysos (A Rich Patron of the Arts) Ada Jones Daphne (Chrysos ' Wife) Jessie Wilson Agesimos (Chrysos ' Slave) Blanche Williams MiMOs (Pygmalion ' s Slave) Celestia Penny Daughters of Chrysos and Daphne— Julia McNinch, Mabel Peacock, Bessie Prince, Jessie Buchanan. Scene I.— Pygmalion ' s Studio. Cynisca leaves home for a short time. Tells her husband to love the statue, Galatea. Statue comes to life and loves Pygmalion. Scene II.— Galatea has strange experiences. Chrysos and Daphne come to buy a statue. Cynisca, believing Pygmalion to be false, calls down upon him the curse of blindness. Scene III.— Myrine and Leucippe are reconciled to each other. Cynisca, penitent, forgives Pygmalion. Galatea returns to her pedestal. Graduates in Music Della Mae Farmer, II ■ ' Graduate in Voice Gladys Chapman, i K Graduate in Piano Myrtle Wade, U M Graduate in Piano Chorus Class The makers of unearthly noises. Bertha Della Squeaker Farmer Emma Squaller Finlayson Annie Shrieker Morgan Mary Tooter Colvin Ada Stutter Jones Marjorie Grupfer Harris Bessie Screamer Prince Alice Mummer Meggs Annie Whiner Buchanan Mary Hummer Morrison Flora Mumbler McIver Bessie Pitcher Payne Sue Caroler Baker Elizabeth Twitter McNair Ruth Holler Chapman Singer Orndorff Lady Yeller Doles Helen Blower Chapman Elsie Gibber Griffin Flossie Piper Fitzgerald Mary Stammerer Cave Millie Growler Beard Marjorie Squaker Whitfield Jim Luller Kornegay Adeline Whistler Morrison Mattie Gurgler McNinch Annette Crier Parrish Jessie Rooter Steele Fred Chimer Tucker Jessie Triller Buchanan Ruth Shriller Saunders MUSEUM Peculiar Specimens Found Only at Peace ABERNETHY, ANNIE E.— A walking en- cyclopedia. Discovered during the excavations made preparatory to the building of Wake Forest College. As the diamond is polished from the rough, so this great volume was relieved of the dust of ages, and now serves as the beginning of wisdom for the most bril- liant intellects of the nation. BOBBITT, ANNIE H.— An interesting type of young woma nhood — type-set and type written. BRAWLEY, JAMES P.— A nmsical comedy in three acts — eating, talking, and tear- ing up musical instruments. BEARD, MILLIE S.— See definition for Brawley. BDQUO, VIRGINIA.— A firm believer in the saying Sleep the sleep that knows no waking, Nature will give your face a clear raking. Holds that this is meant especially for school marms, therefore, she is taking the treatment and remains hopeful of happy results. COLEY, HANNAH.— Once a star of the first magnitude and, though for a time in total eclipse, now floods the horizon with a dim. peaceful light, influencing and brightening the lives of all who come within the plane of its orbit. CLARK, MARGARET M.— A living body not unlike a sphere — all points on the surface being equidistant from a point within called the centre. It was from sheer curiosity that she began her tour of this continent, and settled in Raleigh to begin her great work of Northemizing the South. She found her ways and customs absolutely foreign to those of hot house plants, and for a few months it seemed that she could not exist under such unusual conditions. But in the genial air of Peace she soon blossomed out so that we hardly know her for the same. DINWIDDIE, NANNIE C— The second edition of The Lady from Philadel- phia. Serves as a valuable bureau of information on any known or unknown subject. Publishes daily a code on Manners and Morals — fashions in- cluded. Keeps the entire machinery oiled, and under her skillful manage- ment the entire household runs smoothly. Without her there would be no Peace. DOWELL, LILLIAN.— A human nightin- gale — In one of her migrations she was trapped at Raleigh and is now at Peace Institute. Daily, we hear sounds com- ing from her studio that tell us she has become reconciled to her fate. EIDSON, KATE.— Monarch of all she sur- veys — her field of action embracing the dining-room, kitchen, and all the lower regions. FOWLKES, MARTHA FAUSTA. — The only living representative of the Shakes- pearean age. She was a personal friend of the great dramatist and acted the heroines ' parts in some of his earliest dramas. Hearing of the enmity exist- ing between the Americans and the red men she hastened to this country and went West to fight the Indians. As a relic of her adventures she cherishes an old sombrero. To this day. she is a great huntress, and occupies her time slaying dears. A great discoverer and inventor. It was she who first introduced the modem Teddy Bear. Owing to an impediment of speech, her pronunciation has been somewhat im- paired. Because of her inability to pronounce the word lord. she has added a strange but useful word to the English vocobulary. As is the common fate of all geniuses, she has been overwhelmed with difficulties, but has always managed to Wade successfully through them. FOWLER, MARY T.— A volcano in almost constant eruption; but in spite of the outbursts can be approached without danger, even when the eruption is in progress. Her activity is very great, and she is truly the light-house of Peace. JONES, LOVIE LEE.— A specimen of hu- manity worthy of a prominent and permanent position in any first-class museum. The only human being abso- lutely void of a sense of humor. Has been a resident in Raleigh since the streets were laid in — . At present she is employed as a model of stoicism at Peace Institute. The marvelous in- fluence her work is having on giggling girls is being advertised extensively all over the State. LASHER, MARY.— Came into this life by stepping from the canvas of one of the ancient painters of beautiful women. Taking the brush from the master, she converted his painting into a comic valentine and has since become famous in the pursuit of this noble work. Gath- ering up all the art material available, she hastened to Schenectady where she painted the town red. In her studio at Mariaville she was visited by Raphael, Michael Angelo, and numerous others. It is to this great woman that they owe their success. During the Pequot War she was summoned to Con- necticut by the chief Sassacus to apply the war paint to his warriors — in this she became quite efficient. Finding a new field for this work at Peace, she has consented to devote the remainder of her life, adding new luster to the natural charms of the lady principal. LYON, MARY. — A remarkable geological specimen. She first appeared on the surface of the earth with the upheaval of the Fire Islands during the San Fran- cisco disaster in 1906. Until this time she had occupied a very conspicuous place in the lower strata since the begin- ning of the Paleozoic Era, where she had been engaged in scientific research, spending several r ' s upon the island, undecided which direction to take, she shot down like a meteor on Leland Stan- ford University where she became the instructor of the famous Dr. Starr Jor- dan. After finishing ht-r work here she began her noted trans-continental trip, inspecting the country at large; making special study of the coal mines of Chattanooga and a general survey of the Appalachian System. From Look- out Mountain she leaped into the heart of Carolina. Hence Raleigh has become the foremost city of the Nation, and Peace Institute the seat of all Popu- lar Science. ORNDORFF, BERTHA.— A walking music box, from which issue wonderful sounds. The abiding place of this strange in- strument is now at Peace Institute and it has a special studio for the purpose of accommodating Peace girls. Raleigh people, having heard of its great musical power, demand that it occasionally be brought out to the public. Through these appearances, her fame is now world-wide, and people throng in thou- sands to hear the excruciating sounds coming from the only human music box in the world. ROYSTER, EDITH.— A mysterious some- thing. Was first discovered in the ruins of Herculaneum, a block of stone in the form of a human being clasping num- erous books in its arms. When this phenomenon was exhumed, a discussion as to what it was became so heated that the entire mass immediately melted into living, breathing flesh. The only certain knowledge that we have con- cerning this enigma is that it holds daily intercourse with Socrates, Plato, and Henry James, and that it presented to the world the first philosophies, histories, and pedagogical theses- ROYSTER, MABEL T.— A magnificent botanical specimen. Has been in the Peace collection for about four years, but is not at all adapted to this climate. Consequently it withers very rapidly; and, since amorphism has set in, it is a known fact that the study of this pecu- liar specimen will soon be at an end, being the last and only one of its kind now in existence. STOCKARD, HENRY JEROME.— Like the saintly Jerome of old. whose name he bears, is a most learned man and among his admirers are many from the fair sex. His make-up is very peculiar. It seems that one part of his heart is filled with generosity, meekness, patience, justice, and goodness, while the other consists of a cold, stem, austere combination. It is said that none hath greater attrac- tion than the unusual, which statement is certainly verified in this strange speciman of the human race - None pass by without bowing down to wor- ship. Those who are not fortunate enough to know him personally are won by his world famous verse Indeed he is the manliest man the skies ever looked upon, a Southern gentleman after the manner bom. T o a Daisy So he doesn ' t love me, daisy? Are you quite sure you know I hardly think I believe you, But — maybe it is so! He never really said so, Tho his eyes just seemed to say: I ' ll love you, love you, love you Forever and a day Do you think he loves another I knew you wouldn ' t good! Perhaps he ' ll tell you. daisy — Ah, how I wish he would! Jui.iAH Ramsay McXi.vc School of Modern Philosophers MOTTO There are no things in heaven and earth which we have not dreamed of in our philosophy. (Socrates) Buquo Hallie (Anaximenes) Covington Lossie (Aureuus)Vinson Blanche (Pythagoras) Duke Margaret (Xenophanes) Jones Flora (Democritus) McIver Adeline (Plato) Morrison Mary (Epicurus) Morrison Frances (Diogenes) Hardison Mabel (Epictetus) Peacock Myrtle (Plotinus) Pope Mary (Empedocles) Rennie Lizzie (Aristotle) Winstead Kate (Zend) Singletary Hattie (Thales) Randolph Marjorie (Porphyry) Whitfield A Sketch of a Mountain Girl HE monthly meeting of the Woman ' s Improvement Club, of Latham, was well attended on that particular afternoon in early September; for there were three new subjects to be discussed after the formal program was ended. Therefore, the preliminaries were brief, the business matters summarily disposed of, and then, while refreshments were being served, the budget of news was opened. Topic number one was that Judge Hollis and family were about to return from their extended stay in the West, and the Hollis estate was being prepared for their reception. Number two was that the new principal of Jackson Institute had just arrived in town, and had made quite a favorable impression on the few chosen to meet him. Dr. Jackson, for many years the beloved and highly esteemed principal of the institution named in his honor, had suddenly been taken ill, and had decided to go abroad for rest, naming or recommending — the two words meant the same in his case — as his successor, Gerald Wayne, a son of an old friend, and a young man of high education and unusual abilities. Mr. Wayne had accepted the position, and was now at Latham Hotel, arranging for the opening of school the following day. The third and last topic was that Mrs. Norton ' s niece from the mountains was coming to live with her soon. Juliet Marsh was a comely young girl of fifteen, they had heard, but had never in her life been out of sight of Indian Gulf, or some name like that. What a pity that the gentle and refined Lina Webb had taken the absurd notion to marry that mountaineer and settle in that obscure spot of the mountains I They were glad that Juliet could come to Latham to enjoy the benefits of civilization. They hoped her ways would not be too shocking to her aunt. Mrs. Norton was a lonely widow, and greatly needed a daughter ' s society and help. After these topics were sufficiently discussed, the meeting of the Club was adjourned. The new principal took up his work with enthusiasm. His culture, rare judg ment, and executive ability gave, at the outset, a promise of success that was to be abundantly fulfilled. His frank, genial disposition quickly made him a favorite with the old as well as the young people of Latham ; and had not his busy life and good sense prevented, he would have been quite spoiled with so much attention. But if Gerald Wayne had received a cordial welcome to Latham, so much could not be said of the other newcomer. The proud town could not take at once to its bosom a stranger reared under such unpromising conditions, nor did it think it would be required to do .so. But Juliet Marsh, accustomed all her life to the devoted love and loyal admiration of her family and less gifted friends, expected nothing else than to be warmly received by the town that her mother had so often praised, and their cold aloofness was as bitter gall to her proud, sensitive spirit. They wouldn ' t welcome me at all, she thought bitterly, if it wasn ' t for ma ' s sake, but they ' ll think better of Joe Marsh and me after a while! Even on the kind, gentle face of her aunt were signs of uneasiness for her niece ' s deportment, strangely mixed with the eager wish that Juliet would do something wonderful and show Latham its mistake. In October Juliet entered school at the Institute, and for a while led a lonely unhappy life, for she was sadly behind all the other girls of her age, and no one was especially friendly to her. During these hard days, only her love for her father and mother, the knowledge of their fond ambition for her, and above all, a deep thirst for knowledge, kept her from rushing back to her home at Indian Gap. Oh, how homesick she was for her own beautiful hills ! It seemed some- times that she coul d not stay away from them another minute ! But she would put away this feeling, and turn to her studies with fresh determination. Her teachers soon found out that she possessed a wonderful intellect, and delighted in watching her eager interest and rapid progress in the work which they had tried to make attractive to her. Juliet passed that winter in close application to study, choosing few friends among her school companions who had given her such a cold welcome, but noticing carefully their elegance of dress and manner and profiting by the observation. The only persons of Juliet ' s acquaintance that especially interested her that year were Grace and William Hollis, daughter and son of Judge Hollis. Grace was a handsome, graceful young girl of sixteen, and a Senior at Jackson Institute. William was nineteen, a well-built young man with beautiful hazel eyes and an intellectual brow. This was his second year at college, and he was already attract- ing attention to his rare mind. Although it was some time before Juliet and Grace became acquainted, owing to the busy life of both, this being accomplished, they were greatly drawn to each other, and soon became firm friends. It did not once occur to Grace to feel superior to Mrs. Norton ' s fascinating niece, Juliet Marsh — or Portia Marsh, as she declared her name should be instead ! With unerring instinct Grace knew a true lady or gentleman at once and claimed them as her friends. Juliet spent many happy afternoons at the Hollis mansion that spring in the delightful society of Grace and her charming father and mother, who soon learned to love her as a daughter. It was not until June that she met the son of the household. In the autumn Grace was going away to college, and all that summer the two girls studied as hard as the warm weather and Grace ' s love of fiui would permit. SI It was Juliet ' s cherished plan that, with hard study and the progress already made, she should finish at Jackson Institute the next year, but the fear of its impossi- bility made her keep it a secret. It did not prove impossible, however, and Gerald Wayne was at first astonished, then amazed, then overwhelmingly in love with this beautiful, wonderful girl! In all his life he had not met a woman of such brilliant intellect. But Juliet did not heed the eloquence of his eyes, telling her that which his lips as yet dared not; there was already another image being set up in her heart. Juliet was graduated from the Institute with honors the follow- ing spring, and then came a crowning happiness ! Joe Marsh, his heart overflowing with loving pride in his daughter, sent a letter to Mrs. Norton which said that it was his earnest desire that his daughter go to college and asked that Mrs. Norton write him the sum of money needed. This the delighted aunt was only too glad to do, and thus it came about that when Grace Hollis went to college for her last three years, Juliet Marsh went with her. The two friends worked happily together, Grace winning scores of friends by her bright, charming manners and sweet disposition, and Juliet, the admiration of all and the love of those who were permitted to see her noble character. She studied earnestly, not only because she loved the work, but also because it was her desire to finish when Grace did, and Grace was even more anxious for this than was Juliet. It is perhaps needless to say that Grace and Juliet saw William often, and Gerald Wayne several times during those three years. The two intellects, as Grace called Juliet and William, invariably drifted apart from the other two to talk on learned subjects — and other things! Grace and Gerald, however, man- aged after a while to endure their absence very well. The Woman ' s Improvement Club of Latham is meeting again, and again there is a full attendance. The subjects of conver.sation this afernoon are our four friends. Have you heard the latest? says one. Why, Juliet Marsh, that extraordi- nary niece of Mrs. Norton ' s, has been appointed valedictorian of her Class ! She. instead of Grace? Why, yes; Grace says that William inherited all the brains of her family, and although she is a very bright girl, her sociable disposition is stronger than her love for study. It is an assured fact now that Juliet Marsh is engaged to William, and in my opinion they are perfectly suited to each other. I think we shall soon hear also the announcement of Grace ' s engagement to Gerald Wayne. Well, well, little did we think that the little mountain girl would be such a success! To which the President adds, But then, how little we know, anyway I Mary Corbett. Athletic Association 1908 KssiE Wii.sdx, President Lizzie Roberts, Tennis Manager Marie Griffix, Basket-Bail Manager Basket-Bail Champion Teams Cora Carter Marie Griffin Captain lire up Captain Ada Jones , . Right Forward Mamie Rennie Lady Doles . , Left Forward Marie Griffin Celestia Penny . . Center Lizzie Roberts Mixme Bond Rii, ' ht Center Guard . . Bessie Cunningham Frank Thompson , , Left Center Guard , Mary Rascoe Jessie Wilson . .Right Guard. , . .Hattie Randolph Cora Carter Left Guard Grace Jennings Scrub Teams Alice Meggs Crawford Smith Captain mne up Captain Jessie Steele . . Right Forward L BEL Pugh Fannie Hardison Left Forw-ard Crawford Smith Mabel Peacock - . Center Blanche Williams Ethel Fowl Right Center Guard . Faye Peirce Alice Meggs Left Center Guard Mary Caye Annie Tate Morgan . , Right Guard Mattie McNinch Lizzie Winstead I eft Guard I ucile Moore Substitutes Mignonette Kornegay Ione Abell Ruth Saunders Fred Tucker Mary Colvin Blanche Williams Mary Rascoe LuciLE Moore Crawford Smith Mary Sloane Ada Jones Elf.anoire Kino Julia MrNiNCH Lizzie Roberts Hilda Way Jensil Wilsox Cora Carter Marie CiRiffix Mabel Peacock Gladys Chap.ma.x Mixme Bond Lady Doles Ruth Chafmax Annie Meta Buchanan Mignonette Kornegay Annette Parish Bessie Prince Edna Robinson Frances Robinson Comedy in Five Acts B. Payne G. Jennings Miss Clarke Miss Double A Time — 9:00 p. m. Dramatis Persons. A Policeman E. Fowie E. Finlayson Miss Nannie Mr. Stockard ACT I. Place — Orndorff ' s Cafe Annex ' Oh, Miss Clarke, have you heard B. Payne (giving the other girls a wink) the news ? M. Clarke: — Why, what do you mean — has somebody gotten a box from home ? G. Jennings: — No ' m, worse than that. M. Clarke (excitedly) : — What, what, tell me about it! B. Payne: — We can ' t; we promised not to. M. Clarke: — Yes, but I must know. E. Finlayson: — Will you promise never to breathe it until it ' s all over? M. Clarke: — Yes, if it isn ' t my duty to tell. B. Payne (very seriously) : — Tonight Peace Institute will be topsy-turvy. (A . Clarke ' s eyes grow larger and Iter hands go up.) There are two girls going to elope by way of the fire escape. Their two suitors, with a preacher in an automobile, are to meet them at the Chapel steps at half past twelve and they are to be united in marriage before any of the Faculty can interfere. M. Clarke (jumping up) : — Say, you don ' t mean that? All the girls in chorus : — Yes, we do. G. Jennings: — Ask Ethel if it isn ' t true. E. Fowle: — Yes, I ' ll vow and declare it. {Miss Clarke excitedly rolls out of the room in her haste to inform Miss Nannie.) ACT II. Time — 9 -. o p. m. Place — Hall opening into sitting-room. M. Clarke (knocking fiercely on the door of the sitting-room where Miss 57 Nannie is busy with guests) : — Oh, excuse me, Miss Nannie, may I speak to you privately? Miss Nannie (rushing out and closing the door behind her): — Why — er — What is it, Miss Clarke? M. Clarke : — Oh — er — why — er — some of the girls are going to elope. Bessie and Emma have just told me. We have no time to lose. Miss Nannie (turning deathly pale) :— Telephone for the Chief of Police immediately. M. Clarke (at telephone) :— Hello— is that the Chief of Police ?— Oh,— I mean Central — give me the office of Chief of Police at once. What? — don ' t know the number ? Oh, dear ! — Is that a policeman — Well, — yes, — send the Chief of Police here right away — Oh, Peace Institute. ACT III. Time — loroop. m. Place — President ' s Home. (Lights out and all retired.) (Miss Double A and Miss Clarke, both pounding on the front door and call- ing); — Mr. Stockard, come over to school at once. Mr. Stockard (drowsily): — Why, what ' s the matter? Are you sure that it ' s necessary for me to come? Miss Double A and Miss Clarke: — Oh, yes, yes indeed. Mr. Stockard (with a sigh): — All right. ACT IV. Time— 10:20 p. m. Place— President ' s Office. (The girls arrive ridiculously clad as a proof of their unexpected summons.) Mr. Stockard (seated at desk, trying to be severe but wanting to laugh) : — Well, young ladies, what do you mean by the story that you have circulated tonight? The girls : — Why — we just did it for fun. Mr. Stockard : — I must confess that it is funny, but I fear it is too much so. You should realize how a thing like this excites Miss Nannie, and for her sake you must never do it again. Girls (not knowing whether to laugh or cry) : — Yes, sir, yes, sir. ACT V. Time — 10:30 Place — Miss Nannie ' s room. Miss Nannie (hearing a meek little knock) : — Come in. (The girls file in one by one with a very sheepish expression and join in saying) : — We have come to apologize for our fib. E. Finlayson: — You know — if we had thought it would have cau«ed all this we would never have done it. A i 8P.y o Y M ss Nannie (softened by the repentant faces of the girls) •- Well T will forgive you, but remember, next time I will not. ' ' ' chiliren.) ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' -V 90 to their rooms sadder and u;se ' Curtain. Ins SaToTihe ' S ' Sm us ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ° ' - ■ ' - -- - ' y ' - s Cora G. Carter President Blanche H. Williams Vice-President Hilda Way Secretary Lizzis B. Roberts Treasurer Missionary Society Mary Corbett President Mattie McNinch . . Vice-President Celestia Penny Secretary Edna Robinson Treasurer SUPPOSE Mabel Peacock could not talk. Mary Cave hadn ' t swallowed the dictionary. Hilda Way got no mail. Cora Carter had no suitors. Lucile Moore had no doctor. Ethel Fowle did not laugh. Celestia Penny did not skip. Flora Mclver learned no Monday verses. Miss Clark required no exercise. We had a good place to dance. Hallie Covington had no cases. Delia Mae weren ' t in love. The D. S. S. did not go to the Legislature. Emma did not kiss Berfa. Miss Nannie kissed us all good-night. lone Abell should gush. Jessie Brothers could not sneeze. Helen Chapman should lose her Teddy bear. The Foys were to set the house on fire. Fannie Hardison should increase in weight. Annie Meta would fuss with Flossie. Gladys Chapman didn ' t love Miss Fowlkes. Jessie Buchanan never made a break. Ruth Chapman should flunk on Math. Mary Corbett did not talk so loud. C. Doles didn ' t know how to be a lady. Flossie Fitzgerald were to take a degree. Marie Griffin never saw the man in the moon. Minnie Bond were tall and slim. Bessie Cunningham never walked in her sleep. Mary Colvin had no opinions. The Johnsons were as broad as they are long. Faye Peirce were not slow. Fannie Hardison did not dance. @©n@(lS(i Pi Theta Mu Socieiy FLOWER Pansy MOTTO lere Licht OFFICERS COLORS ck and Old Gold Frances Sharp President LuciLE Moore Vice-President ROLL EuN ' A Robinson Secretary Mary Sloan Treasurer lONE AbeLL LiNA W Crews Mary Corbett Et IE Gaithy ( ' ' X Mary Colvin F LS IE Griffin -C Lady Doles H ALLiE Covington Marie Griffin Anniu Meta Buchanan Flossie Fitzgerald Della Mae Farmer Elizabeth Foy Ruby Foy Ann ' ie V. Johnson Lydia Johnson Ada Jones Flora McIver Essie McQueen Elizabeth McXai Lilian McNair Creecy Morgan Grace McCormack Fannie Morton Courtney Nunn Annette Parrish Celestia Penny Edith Pou Mabel Pugii Frances Robinso Mildred Saunders Ruth Saunders Pattie Moring Amy Stockard Frank Thompson Nannie Thompson Marjorie Whitfield Myrtle Wade Jessie Wilson R uth Young Marjorie Harris Eugenia Clark Oliyia Russell Evelyn Weaver Katie WnnuALL Bessie Cunningham Lis -n. my chilhtn. to zvhat I say, I com ' for to tell ' bout Valentin ' day; What happened right here in dis very spot, Dese Peac ' ful chilluns will forgit it not. De n 6 M ' j in rev ' rence ob de pas ' Gil ' ' de fus reception since year ' fore las ' — Dey sent out de cards — caU ' d it a Mas ' ball — To de S K ' 5, each one an ' all. Dey d ' lifer ' d de im ' ites a xveck ' fore han ' . An at six dey cam ' lik ' a mighty ban ' — Here com ' de cowboys, de lone little cadet, De han ' some Romeo, an ' Mis ' Juliet. An ' den de Nuns; how tall an ' thin, .■in ' each set off a gol ' dus ' (:i ' i . Pen Red Ridin ' Hood an Little Boy Blue, In fear of de Injuns to grammammy flew. De slim little farmer boy stood back to see Hozv dem ballet dancers could dance, — O me! An ' dem Colonial Dames in dign ' ty an ' style An ' too, de Egyptian who com ' many a mil ' — Now dere was a mas ' on each un ' s face. Wen dey earn ' to de ball in dis her ' place. Dere Zi ' as gay ' ty spread all over de hous ' . Wen all of a sudden it was still as a mous ' ; For here com ' a bishop zuif a book in han ' , Marchin ' by de music of de Institut ' ban, After him com ' all de w ' eddin throng To which de follow ' in ' fo ' ks belong: — Dere was John Rolfe who was to wed Mis ' Pocahontas all dressed in red; Capt ' in John Smith an ' som ' Injun mens, Follow ' d by de Squaws, Pocahontas ' frien ' s. Dey march ' d right up to de front ob de hous ' . And dere dey took de marri ' gc vozvs. .Iftcr de cer ' mony dey all join bail ' s .Ind danc ' d an ' hollo ' w ' d by de music ob de ban ' s. Den by a signal each uncoz ' cr ' d his face And hunted fcr his pardner all over de place. To tak ' um to supper an ' to say de leas ' . It zeas more dan zvorthy to be called a feas ' . After stuffin two hours de best things to eat. An ' dancin ' an ' dancin ' tilt zee tired our feet. Den de bell rang fcr de good limes to clos ' . An ' hozv tired iff zeu: nobody knozcs. Inter- Society Debate Auditorium, December 7, 1907 Query Resolved: That Sororities are a benefit to a school. Affirmative; H .1 Society Debaters : 1- A Hilda Way, ' 09 Negative: - A Society l-i .1 Mary Colvix, ' 09 Mary Sloan, ' og (Won by the Attirmative) Julia McNinch, ' 10 Sigma Phi Kappa Society FLOWER COLORS Carnation Yale Blue and Old Gold MOTTO Vita sine Uteris mors est OFFICERS Cora G. Carter President Fannie Hardison Vice-President Blanche Williams Secretary Alice Meggs Treasurer MEMBERS Sue Baker Millie Beard Minnie Bond Jessie Brothers Jessie Buchanan Cora Carter Mary Cave Faye Peirce Hattie Randolph Lizzie Roberts Ethel Fowle Fannie Hardison Alice Henkel Annie Tate Morgan Geneva Moore Adeline Morrison Mary Morrison Elmina Mills Bessie Payne Gladys Chapman Helen Chapman Ruth Chapman Emma Finlayson Kate Singletary Crawford Smith Louise Sloan Mamie Rennie Eleanoire King Mary Henkel Mignonette Kornegay James Mary Kornegay Jessie Steele Alice Meggs Grace Jennings Kate Walker Hilda Way Freddie Ti.icker Blanche Williams Lizzie Winstead Mattie McNinch Julia McNinch Mary Rascoe Ethel Woodard Mabel Peacock The Sigma Phi Kappas wanted to entertain. So they all went in at once with all their might and main. And where shall this gloiious entertainment be? In the siltirg room, tall, and dining-room three. And what shall the form of this entertainment be ' A grand d e s ball ar.d general jubilee. So they mailed cunning irvila;ior-ssomething choice and new And asked the Pi Theta Mns and all the teachers too. So everybody came dressed up o beat the band, And to teil the solemn truth, they all looked grand. And who were these people ttat looked so very fine? To name every single one would take many a line. A funny fat old mammy came with Madam Lafayette, And we haven ' t quit laughing at Uncle Remus yet- While of the grown folks there were only just a few, There were lots of httle boys, and girls a plenty too. Mr. and Mrs. Washington brought George, their little son, And George ' s htlle Martha, and they all had lots of fun. They had a grand cake-walk and they danced around and talked. And they waltzed and they two-stepped, and others simply waiked. They played drop the handkerchief, pinned cherries on the tree. Uncle Remus got the first piize and Martha the boobee. They played picking cherries and in the case of cases. They kissed and kissed until they brought the blushes to all faces. The saying that variety of life is its spice. Was proved on this occasion, as I ' ll show jou in a trice For while the little party was going on so fair, Mr. Dughi ' s horse began to rip and snort and tear. He plunged down the s ' artled street with many a turn and dash, And made all the ice-cream and cake go to smash. Then Dughi went to work and worked with aU his might, AnJ made some more ice-cream that came in late at night. Oh ' the tables fairly groaned with good thinps to eat. And the lovely decorations certainly were sweet And after all were satisfied, they began to think of ot And filled their pockets full for their sis.ets and their And when they told their hostess they had had a 1 They told the truth about it. So here must end r When We Were a Couple of Kids The oldest babe in the Forty-seven years old. still an infant i The real Buster Brown and his Mary Ja Of Tige and their frolics- resoluiions e there your future to i And tell of the love you will someday procure, ■frica sent us two maids from her clime You might hear them sing for the sum of one And when least expected a witch and her mate Wojid whiz through the air at a very sv en the jack-o-m ' lanteros which ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF ICE INCTITUTE FOR YOUNG WOMEN -AND ■aic©r¥ ©JT jiwMsac RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1907-1908 Session of 1 908-09 will begin September 1 7th Nineteen hundred and eight Annual Calalogiie of Pcacf Inslitule LOCATION Peace InstitiHe is located in a large grove of oaks. It is se eral blocks from the car line, which is celebiatcd for its promptness (cars running once a week). It is remote from the happenings of the city. The advantages of the country are also obtainable. The pupils have access to the beautiful meadows and fields near bj ' . Among the special advantages enjoyed by its students arc the long daily walks taken under the chaperonage of the teachers. The elegance and refinement of the Raleigh society is well known, and the Lady Principal is always glad to accept invitations for the girls and have tliem entertained as often as possible. Peace Institute, being located in the State Capitol, offers advantages that very few places can boast. The Hospital for the Insane, the Ulmd Institute, the Penitentiary, the State Museum, the State and the Raney Libraries, etc., are visited often by tlie students. When the Legislature is in session the sluilenls receive great benefit from their visits Annual Catalogue of Peace Institute 3 to both the House and the Senate. They are compelled to go at least twice a week and ihcy are asked to go oftener. Recitals are given every two weeks for the benefit of the students by means of which the girls are prepared for appearance before the great public. Parents are asked to give their daughters an ample allowance for the theater. The girls are requested to attend operas and plays iven in the Academv of Music. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS The grounds contain several acres. The city water is conveyed b - pipes through the buildings, hot water being obtainable at all hours. The entire house is lighted by gas and heated by steain so that on account of the excessive heat the windows are required to be open at all hours of the day and night. The auditorium is conceded to be one of the finest in the South and on account of its magnificence the students are not allowed to study in it during the day. An idea of its size may be obtained by the fact that at every public recital there is room forall the A. and M. hoys. THE TABLE All the most delicious foods obtainable are 1 served twice every day, ice-cream three times prepared by a professional caterer. ed for the supply of the table. Dessert is week, and the Sunday dinner is always LAUNDRY As the girls are required to wear white suits to school during the summer and winter months, the laundry is necessarily large. We are therefore prepared to do an unlimited amount of work. THE INFIRMARY A suite of rooms has been set apart as an infirmary. At any hour of the day or night, members of the household are always welcome. They are met at the door by one of the trained nurses, whose angelic face beams with sympa- thy. To prevent the students from acquiring mental diseases they are requested to report at the Infirmary during all wrilten lessons and tests, especially Trench. Annual Culahigiic oj I ' cacc hulilllle HEALTH Every member of tlie r ' acully i mo,l i- They have learned by experience that fresh Therefore, the girls are not allowed to exei sions. At snch limes they provide a teacher in caring for the health of the students, s a sure detriment to any person ' s health, out of doors, except on very rare occa- I ' c that they do not over exert themselves. LIBRARY AND READING-ROOMS to use the?e rooms when magazines and newspaper It al 1 h. ■ urs a ,nd the slUi leius are request ed lally dn ring ! ,chool h.inr ■s. All the leadi g dali ng back 1 :o the ! .■ear 1500 B. C. DRESS AND OUTFIT On account of the many social ach ' antages offered here, young ladies desiring to enter should bring an elal)orate wardrobe. We recommend that they Ijring at least three tailored suits, five dinner gowns, and four decollete evening gowns. These are al)solutely necessary, and as many more as can be afforded will be found useful Pupils are allowed to borrow only money, jewelry, books, stamps, and clothes. Any of these may he bor- rowed at any time VISITING AND CORRESPONDENCE f ti Visitors comnig Ivoni liie h.i dialy welcomed by the Lady Principal also by those upon whom they call. Young men are allowed to call evi afternoon but are required to 1 the house is closed for the niuht Art Class CONSOLATION It ' ll all come out in the wash HEARD ALL DAY IN THE STUDIO: Don ' t touch my china! Who ' s got my rag? Miss Lasher, please come to me next. ' Mine don ' t look as pretty as yours. Oh, I can ' t do this! That don ' t look right to me. Don ' t you know nothing? Do you want me? Oh, there is the bell — I shan ' t go. Can ' t do that — 1 am too httle. Miss Yellow Oche Lasher Miss Crimson Lake Montague Miss Cadmium Wadb Miss Gamboge Pierce Miss Vermillion Booth Miss Burnt Sienna McGee Miss Rose Madder Steelb Miss Ultra Marine Dunn Miss Cobalt Hinton Miss Carmine Rogers Miss Vandyke Brown Abbll Miss Hookers Green Griffin .3 Wanted A Husband Mab, you know you are not going to do that! I certainly am. I ' m tired of this old poky place, and I ' m going to have some fun. So you might as well hush. Peggy, dear, don ' t bother your little self about me. I ' m old enough to keep a cool head and I ' ll promise not to get into any trouble. I know, dear, but you might, answered Peggy with a dubious sigh. Peggy Shelburn was talking to her older sister, Mabel. Peggy had been known as Prissy Peg all through her school life, first, because she always thought of the results of any school-girl prank, and because she was always ready to give advice or to say, I told you so! and You might, though. That referred to by Peggy was a rather risky enterprise upon which Mab had just entered. After two or three attempts to write a suitable advertisement Mab was finally satisfied with this : Wanted — A husband. Address X Y Z, care of Evening Times, Washing- ton City. There, I guess that will fetch ' em, said Mab. It did fetch ' em beyond her hopes and beyond her desires also. Letters of every description poured in daily. Big letters, little letters, and middle-sized letters ; letters written on crested paper, and letters written on yellow wrapping- paper. The girls laughed over these letters until they were limp and weak. Oh, Peg, do listen at this, said Mab. ' Dear Miss, If you means business let nie know what time I can come tomorrer. Yours to be, Hiram Green. ' Well, Hiram Green, you are too anxious. Mr. Alphonso Wentworth, your note paper smells too sweet. Mr. Smith, I don ' t like your stationery. Mr. Cobb, you put your stamp on upside-down. Oh, dear ! I don ' t believe my ' Wanted husband ' answered today. But. ' All things come round to those who wait. ' She did wait, and after the first week things quieted down considerably. But one day a letter came from M , Texas. This letter Mab refused to let Peg see. She answered it immediately. Mab, please don ' t do anything rash. I ' ve an idea that if mother knew, she ' d break this thing up right now, said Peggy, in pleading tones. Now. Peg. don ' t scold. And I know you wouldn ' t be so mean as to tell mother now when things are so exciting. About a month after this, in which month the fast mail between M , Texas, and Washington was kept pretty busy. Mab surprised them all at the breakfast table by saying quite suddenly: Papa. I have decided that I want to go to see Aunt Mabel and Uncle Will. Peg. dropping her knife and fork with a clatter, gaped in astonishment. But Mab cast such an imploring look at her that Peggy closed her mouth firmly and finished her meal in silence. Why, certainly, Mabel, but isn ' t this a rather sudden decision ? asked her father. Well, sorter, but I have been thinking about it for some time. I think I ' ll write them that Pm coming next week. You know they ' ve wanted me ever since I disappointed them last summer. When the girls had gone up stairs Peg started : Now, Mab, I just know something dreadful will happen to you if you go way out there alone. What are you going to do anyway ? Peg faltered in her excitement. Well, Peg, he said that he had a ten-thousand-acre ranch and a big old- fashioned house, and I just wanted to see it before I accepte d him. That ' s all, Mab finished breathlessly. All. indeed! Who is ' he, ' and what ranch and where? Peg was quite overcome. By this time Mab was cooled off. He is my Wanted, husband, ' of course. And I can ' t let you see his letters. They are too nice. I just know something will happen. And something happened. Mab packed her trunk, arranged her route, and got off all alone. How dandy it will be to live on a big ranch, with pitching bronchos and picturesque cowboys. And I always did love an old-fashioned house, she thought, as the train .sped on over plains brilliant with flaming cactus. Mab got off at M — . where her Wanted, husband lived, and asked a small, dirty-faced boy to please tell her the way to Mr. A. B. Walker ' s. The boy looked surprised. Why. that ' s my pa, he said. Your father ! said Mab faintly, aren ' t you mistaken ? No siree, answered the boy. I ain ' t mistaken. We lives in that house up yonder and pa is ranchman for Air. Tommy Powell. He pointed with a grimy forefinger to an unpainted farmhouse. Mab could not take in the situation. Is your mother there? she asked still more faintly. 79 Ma ' s dead, said the boy. Yonder comes big bud. You can ast him if that ain ' t where my pa lives. Mab saw a big, burly cowboy coming toward her. No, indeed, thank you, I know all I care to know, she said hastily, with a peculiar smile. Can you tell me what time the next train leaves for San Antonio ? Yonder she comes, the boy answered as the big engine swung around a curve and came to a panting stop. Mab heaved a sigh of relief as she sank back in the comfortable coa ch cushions. Oh! What would Peggy say? she thought. It will always be a mystery to me who wrote those charming little notes. They rang so true. When the funny side of the situation struck Mab, she began to giggle. And she was giggling when her Aunt Mabel met her in San Antonio. As she finished speaking to her aunt, a tall, good-looking fellow approached them. Why, this is a surprise, said Aunt Mabel, as the two shook hands. When did you get back, Tom? This is my niece, Miss Shelburn, Mr. Powell. He shook hands with Mab. saying, I ' ve ju.st gotten back from my ranch, Nine-Bar, over at M , I got on there with Miss Shelburn. Mab blushed to the roots of her bright hair. Her aunt looked at her inquiringly, but said nothing. Afterwards she often wondered why Mab got off at M . Tom Powell often asks his lovely wife why in the world she stopped at M , to which Mab invariably replies with a queer little smile: You mustn ' t know everything, dear. And when in a merry mood he tells his friends of his experience, or rather his correspondence with a very mysterious husband hunter, Mab laughs quietly to herself, thinking, I knew they rang true. Oh! if he only knew ! Marshall Cole, ' 09. N. D. N. D attached to a piece of paper, Asking if we may go out, Notifies us that we have that pleasure ; Not. however, in very great measure — If you get a chaperone — a treasure Each enjoys, without a doubt. Do not loiter on the comer of the pubhc street. I shall not give you aprivilege if you ' re indiscreet. Never stop to eat ice-cream when you find you ' re late. When you do, you have abundant cause to rue your fate. If you want to take a car ride, don ' t go out toward the park. Don ' t do anything to cause a criticism or remark. j Do remember that simplicity in dress is most desired. , ' In the past the Peace girls have been and should always be admired. Everybody scoot! ' , I U 3URWELL LIBKAKX PEACE CI § 1 1 1 t- H (2 1 t 2 i (2 (2 1 s s i i s2 1 1 (2 f s H .2 s2 z .2 S s2 S 1 a 1 1 .a 1 1 B 3 1 B O 1 s S a s 1 1 J3 1 E B 1 Q O 1 J 1 E s t ■c a 1 o 1 o 1 i E I I 1 E 1 1 B 1 o 1 a a O 1 s a 1 n 1 o § 1 1 c3 1 2 1 M f2 fc i 1 C 12 S. e2 T3 1 IS -E a 2 Q J 1 1 3 S a Si c ■1 c 1 1 E o S 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 i s w 1 s 1 s s 1 s o E 5 E E O 1 e z s .3 E 8 1 1 1 z 1 e 1 s z H -J X a X i 1 Q u 1 H X s H S s H Z E .3 is s S 1:3 A Bunch of Sour Grapes Nobodv wants us — we ' re too sour. Hilda — 1 don ' t want to get married. — Sour Grapes! Jessie — I don ' t want privileges. — Soitr Grapes! Myrtle — I don ' t want a letter tonight. — Sour Grapes! Faye — I don ' t want to go home. — Simr Grapes! Marie— ! don ' t want an ' A. B. ' — Sour Grapes! Emma — I don ' t want my darling Berfa to love me. -Sour Grapes! 84 Metto: P:ay to win Song: Hearts Win, You Lose Rendezvous: lovers ' Lane Color; Red and White Byword : Hearts are trumps Occupation: Playing (withi hearts The Queens MYRTLE WADE ALICE MEGGS RUTH SAUNDERS FAYE PELRCE MILLRED SAUNDERS LADY DOLES HILDA WAY RUTH YOUNG EIGHT HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE S. H. S. MOTTO re ' Take SONG Making eye! Young: Too mar ED Saunders- Foretho bbi.l: Mary. Mary, yv Japanese Tea Club ' Polly, ' put As sweet a Miss as in Japan; But lad. beware of dainty Fan ' Olive green in old Japan, But greener still when in this land Lady ' s hopes are in Japan, Where she some day hopes to meet- Mary fondly hopes to see Baseball games across the sea. ; II all have tea. ' Fond of law ers. who don ' t tea Is Julia, the little Japanese. Jessie with a doctor wishes to 1 When she ' s drinking her Japar Mattie, singing up in G. Plans to catch a Japanee, There ' s no need for Ada to sini For she already has her King. The Cases FAVORITE PLACE Cases Staii ' ay M,.M,E Ren..,e 1 Cr.WKORC ?M,T„ {■ ' - CnsA Caki EmiNA M iONG ■ Howd you like to case with me ' ,„,,„ „„ , . .. Mabel Peacock i Jove my case. ,„ , a„„ , [■■ ■ Oh vhr.T ' ' oh where has my little c FAVORITE TIME Skipping Perio.l ■Ever ' lase has her day. The Jay Hunting Club ° ' ° FAVORITE EXPRESSIOK We can not put the heav-y shot. Who 11 cany Jay? On the track we are not fleet ■ -But when it comes to the standing jump . FAVORJTE.STONT We get there with both feet. Taking Jay out. MEMBERS SPECIALTIES MEMBERS SPECLiLTIES riARTHA Fowl.KES Shootmg Teddy Bears ' Bessie Payne White Elephants ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' Killing Giraffes! Emma Pini.avso.v Shooting Dears! ESSIE Wii.so Killing Time! Myrtle Wade Anything that ' s Game! 87 Butterfly Club MOTTO •Td be a butterfly born m a liow Where n.ses and lilies and violet FLOWER Buttercup PASS WORD l-hrt ..n SONG Butterfly ' s Ki COLORS Of the Rainbow CHIEF OCCUPATION Flirting around Bessie Noble Payne Blanche Milliard Williams ,, „ Hilda Way Mary Lave „ „ ,„ „ Alice Marguerite Meggs Fave Peirce „ t t _ „„„ Ethel Lewis Fowle Sue Foxhall Baker ,,=...„ T „ .,o B .vnniPH Della Mae Farmer Hattie Louise Randolph Frances Carnievella Hardison Myrtle Acnes Wade Emma Spicer Finlayson Bertha Evelyn Orndorkf The Pleiades ' ■Star-light, star bnght First star I ' ve seen to Wish I may, wish I might Have the wish I wish toni( ight. OCCUPAIION Merop Jtu.. Modern Muses Clio. Muse of History- Marv Si.o.a.m Terpsiehore, Muse of Dancing Melpomene. Muse of Tragedy Mary Colvin Erato. Muse of Lyric Poetry. .. .Fra Urania. Muse of Astronomy Minnie Bond Polyhymia. Muse of Rhetoric El Euterpe. Muse of Song Annette Pafrish Calliope, Muse of Heroic Poetry . . . .. Thalia, Muse of Pastoral Poetr ' Mignonette Kornegav Things an- iol ivhal Ihey seem. Jokers TIME CHAPERONE FLOWER Moonlight Miss Clark Johnnie jump-iip CHIEF OCCUPATIONS MEETING PLACE ' laying pranks and rousing the natives President ' s otTue RESOLUTION Eat, drink, and be mern-, for Mondai ' we get a.l over-dose of Shakespear MPS FiNL, vsoN Toot Pavwe Pvdoin ' -fa CE F0«, E Boo JENNI The Gymmies J, Ste. M. Pe A, Me J. Wii. C. Smi- M, Rei H Ra MOTTO Skip, jump, and be FAVORITE OCCUPATIONS Doing anything that comes to ha Doing nothing Playing Baseball Playing Tennis Jumping Doing nothing laso Playing Basket- Ball - The Y ' s and Other Y ' s COLORS Red and White MOTTO Lacking Marjorie Montague, The Loafer Do Tell Clarice Elias, The Caser Gee, I missed the car Suzanne Crow, The Bluffer Oh, Where ' s Tater ' Frances Young, The Talker . Honk, Honk ' Genie Clark, Maud Hee, Haw ' Edith Pou [ Methuselahs ' ' y «« = Amy Stockart) I What you been doing ' ROLL CALL CHORUS Late D. S. S. Leap Year Club MOTTO ' Yet love, mere love is beautiful, indeed, and worthy of acceptation PASS WORD Sweetheart FLOWERS Poppies and Tulips SONG Moonlight MEETING PLACE On the Fire Escape Boys Joe Payne Guy Way Ottie Finlayson Fred Fowle Ed Harbison Gordon Peirce Dickie Orndorff CHIEF OCCUPATION Spooning and Proposing Girls Miss Willie Randolph Miss Berrie Williams Miss Ferdie Farmer Miss Foxy Baker Miss Jimmy Wade Miss Hennie Meggs Miss Binnie Cave The Evolution of the Naughty - Nine ANTHEM ■ I want to be an angel What they seem The Nine What thev are Better than she is Anxie Tate Morgan Big Bluffe Sanctified Cora Carter FHrtified A perfect lady Lucile Moore A difficult Problem Attractive Marie Griffin Cute A peach Jessie Wilson A Lemon Man-hater Frances Sharp Dear Slayer Straight Lizzie Roberts Crooked True Blue Mamie Rennie Grass Green A.Miss Grace Grace Jennings A DzVgrace Things are not always what they seem The Virginians There is no where a land so fair, So full of song, so free from care As in Virginia. And 1 believe that happy land The Lord prepared for mortal man Is built exactly on the plan Of Old Virginia. Mary C. Rennie Bessie Payne Emma Finlayson Marjokie Whitfield Norfolk Norfolk . Norfolk Suffolk Annie V. Johnson Portsmouth Lydia Johnson Portsmouth Bessie Cunningham Petersburg Lizzie B. Roberts Chase City 94 1 Tres Disciplinae ' Vergili Minnie Bond Dido Mauv Slhan Crewsa An-vette Parrish Andromache MOTTO Forsan et haec otim meminisse iuvabit. FAVORITE MEETING PLACE ( ' rai le of Delphi ( Miss E Royster ' s room) The Smart Set motto yell TIME Work ' Work! ' Work ' Get to work OCCUPATION Keeping the other member s busy All the t.m Glad- fs Chapman- Mignonette Korneoav AOA JONI ,, FbeoJ T, Ruth Chapman- Jim Kornegav Hei The Brick Pressers Wccl rather be on the Outside looking in than on the Inside looking out Miss Roberts Miss Sharp Miss Grikh-in Miss Dciles Miss Carter Isually fc.unil j.ressing l.nck on Fayettev.lle Street. The Swappers MOTTO CHIEF OCCUPATION ■Fair exchange IS n . nil.l.ery ' Tradin., ' PASS WORD TIME MEETING PI ACE Co It ' All the ti lie Anywhere Bessik Paynk Annik Tate Morgan Emma Fini.avsox Dklla Mae Farmer Ethel Fowi.e Grace Jennings Sue Baker Mary Cave Hattie Randolph Forest Club Bessie Pavne Della Mae Farmer Emma Kinlavson Eihei. Foule Haitje MahvCave Blanche Wii.i. jams Fave Peirce Bertha Orn Sue Baker Alice Meggs Makti e Wade Hilda Wav Fa.mmi The Congenial Six MOTTO Agn-cl to d.sagri MEMBERS t.Auv Doles Flossie Fit c; I.UCILE MOOKE Blockheads ElJZABETH U N AIR Flora McIvf.r Mary Morrison M. McNiNCM llAl.l.lK CoVINl ' .TON Jessie Bithanan Ad. Morrison J. Mi-NiNcii The Wise Old Owls PASS WORD Hoot MOTTO We are the people, and wisdom will die with us. Emma Finlayson Sue Baker Ethel Fowlb Fannie Hardison Myrtle Wade Hattie Randolph Dblla Mae Farmer 99 Bessie Payne Blanche Williams Hilda Way Faye Pierce Alice Meggs Mrs. Orndorff Mary Cave College Dispatch PUBLISHED WEAKLY BY THE PEACE PUBLISHING CO. Salftglj, JJnrtlj (Sarnlina. Latest Eaition. Fire at Peace Institute Mr. Brawley Loses His Self-Control BEAUTIFUL GIRJ.S WILDLY EXCITED (Special from News and Observer.) At Peace Institute last week a spontaneous combustion of chocolate creams in a wardrobe caused an alarm of fire in a great building housing several hundred exquisitely excitable young women, all delighted to become excited. There was naturally much excite- ment. Miss Buquo was excited when, belated, and hurrying to dinner, she smelled smoke and saw flames rolling out of the Studio wing — so excited that she tumbled down the stairs screaming Fire at every bump. Miss Coley, though excited when Miss Buquo reached the second floor, calmly walked into the dining-room to whisper the news to Miss Nannie; and then hastily rushed up-stairs, took down her great, great grand- father ' s picture from the wall, and tenderly conveyed it to a place of safety on the lawn. Miss Nannie, sustained as usual by her never-failing self-control, smiled serenely, and repeatedly assured the girls that there was absolutely no oc- casion for alarm. Nevertheless, she interspersed her remarks to the girls with quick orders to the Faculty and the servants. William, master of the situation, dropped the contents of his waiter on the beautiful blonde head of Miss Bessie Payne, and rushed madly up the four flights of stairs to the scene of disaster — where he courageously fought the flames. The maid servants seizing their empty water buckets, were prompt to reach the scene and to stand in line ready for service. The Girls, bound to their chairs by the iron will of Miss Nannie, wept and wrung their hands hysterically. Miss Lasher, terrified at the thought of losing her valuable works of art, quickly reached the door by clearing the table at one leap, and was on her way upstairs almost before any one else had even heard the alarm. Other members of the Faculty, hurrying to the scene, appeared with pitchers, water coolers, tin pans and tumblers to assist in extinguishing the conflagration. While people were running here and there making futile alarms, while some one was trying to work the combination to the chemical engine, and some one else was trying to con- nect a hose with a frozen hydrant, there was one cool masculine head that saw the proper play and sought to execute it. That head was on the shoulders of Professor Brawley, of the Musicial Department. Mr. Braw- ley made for the telephone. He lit- erally wrenched the receiver from its hook, and, waited an interminable second for Central ' s reply. Mr Brawley held his voice steady, but he spoke with decision. Give me the Fire Department, please, he said. Number, please, chirped Central as sweetly as if the order had called for the florist. The reply put the cool Mr. Braw- ley into the air. He rose from the floor, and what he said into the transmitter was of a character to ex- cite even a Central, who is used to the eccentricities of masculine argu- ment; while in a female school, it was unheard of, without precedent, might indeed— had any of the stu- dents stopped hugging each other and laughing, long enough to have heard — have shocked the situation into quiet. Mr. Brawley ' s voice snapped like a wire in a thunderstorm: Nu m- ber! he shouted — Number — br-ui - p-p! — Don ' t you know we ' re burning up? Miss Abernethy, at another ' phone endeavoring to call up Mr. Stockard, was met by the same maddening de- mand for Number, and venting her wrath in language more suited to her sex, exclaimed in harsh tones Hush! I want Mr. Stockard. More quickly than it takes to tell it, the news had spread in Raleigh; and by the time Mr. Stockard reach- ed the building, the Fire Department had responded nobly to the call, and Continued on page three. The College Dispetch The College Dispatch By The Peace Publishing Co. Madame Rumor President Mlle. Gossip Manager Office: All around School. li The only paper published at Peace . . adhering strictly to the truth. . . Subscription Price : For session A pl ausible yam. For half session A joke False Alarm Peace was in great excitement this week when the high sheriff and depu- ty sheriff called at this Institution. There was great excitement when these high officers were seen coming up the campus. There was still greater conunotion when the purpose of their visit was made known. The young lady that they wished to see was the excitable Miss Mary Cave. Miss Coley ' s eyes nearly popped out of her head when she was informed of these proceedings. She went im- mediately to ask Miss Nannie what to do. Miss Nannie, after much trou- ble and worry, found Mary. She then escorted Miss Cave, with fear and trembling into the presence of these high officers. Instead of being arraigned for high treason, they came simply as administrators of the law, serving papers on her that entitled her to vast estates. Lecture To-Night This week in the Auditorium of Peace Institute there will be a series of lectures given by the famous lec- turer Miss Frances Hardison. Her subject will be Last Summer on the Lake. Z E mE HATS ! ! Everg Seven Years The Sfule CHANGES See BESSIE PAYNE FOR THE BEST Notice! Editors meeting to-night, 7:39 p. m. to 1 :3o a. m. Come prepared for the worst. I J. WILSON Manicurist SECOND - - FLOOR Notice! There will be a fire drill at 8:30 this evening Prompt attendance earnestly solicited Reception at Peace BRILLIAIIT AFFAIR One of the most attractive features of the Christmas Holidays was a re- ception given by the young ladies of Peace Institute to the A. and M. boys, on the night of the nineteenth of December. The halls and drawing rooms were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns. hoUy, and the enchanting mis- tletoe. The many magnificent gowns and flashing jewels displayed on this occasion, presented a brilliant specta- cle. An elegant Raleigh band with its soft strains from behind a bower of ferns added even greater charm to the scene. Representatives of the most promi- nent families were present, and the evening was voted by all to have been a great success. Delightful at Home Saturday afternoon, at 2:30, Mrs. Fowler was at home to the young ladies of the Missing Garment Club. The College Dispatch In and about College On the hunting expedition yester- day. Miss Fowlkes trapped a Crow. During skipping period one evening Miss Lasher made a short visit to Miss Nannie. Professor James P. Brawley this week announced the engagement if Miss Dinwiddie to George. The astronomy class made a short visit to Wake Forest, Thursday to view the son through the telescope. Miss Fred Tucker gave an inter- esting talk on that all important sub- ject, Love, last night. Her treat- ment of the subject showed the result of deep thinking and research. Saturday afternoon, Professor Brawley entertained in honor of his friend, Mr. Kimball. Among the guests were Misses Payne, Way, and Chapman. Delightful refreshments were served. We are very glad to see Miss Mao ' Cave out again after a very painful wound, caused by a hat pin. It was first thought to be very serious, but upon the careful examination of Dr Finlayson was found to be much less serious than at first expected. Notice! Visions in Sluniberland the new book by Miss Cunningham is now on sale at the book store. N. Thompson MASSEUSE Shampooing a Specialfv, Dr. r. S. Sharp Drugs guaranteed to t ill if tr ev do not cure ? ? Splinters extracted wt ile vou wait !!!!!! « giig « D() « uDa «i) i i)i)« i i i)i in •««« Serious Accident On the night of February i6th, Miss Blanche Williams rushing mad- ly in order to join her case who was leaving the dining-room , ran into the entrance door and broke her nose She was immediately carried into the Infirmary where, on account of the great loss of blood caused by the accident, she was confined to the bed for several days attended by a trained nurse and her much beloved case. The only serious and lasting results were that she was compelled to have her real nose replaced by a celluloid one. Funered Services Monday— This morning at 10:30 a telegram was received by Miss Hilda Way, relating the sad news of the death of a magnificent bouquet of roses and carnations. They were sent from Oklahoma City, but the distance proved too great, and they died love- lorn before the journey was half over (zvc can not ahuays live on love). The funeral was held in the hall on second floor and the remains were sadly interred in the trash barrel. Fire at Peace Institute. Conlittued from First Page. was dashing into the gate, only to find the fire already under control. Had it not been for the coolness and presence of mind exhibited by those in charge, it is more than prob- able that the historic building would have been consumed. B. WILLIAMS. CORNER DRUG STORE WILLIAMS HOT AND_COLD_DRINKS Mary Cabbage Heads Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your garden grow? Prims and prissies and stubborn misses And cabbage heads all in a row. Why are the Marys like cabbages? Their heads are thick and hard. Does their color correspond to that of the cabbage ? ? ? ? ? Mary Morrison Mary Sloan Mary Corbett Mary Colvin Mary Ren-nie Mary Evans Mary Rascoe , Mary Cave Peace Book Store The Vireinian — Bessie Cunningham. ..The Hou ' se of a ' housand Candles ' ' Peace (at u. opn..) ..The Girl from Out Yonder -Hilda Way. ..Aunt Jane of Kentucky -M ryiCave. ..Tlip Best Man — Mr. Stockard. ..The L dy of the Uecorat.on -M,ss Fowlkes .■The Lion and the Mouse -Misses Dmwiddie and Lasher. ..The Blue Flower — Fannie Hardison. Feck ' s Bad Boy — Mary Corbitt. Thrs,lr Tn! ' R ' uthanTGladys Chapman. . ' The One Woman — Miss Nannie. ..Not Like Other Girls ' -Faye Pe.rce . ' LiUle Women -]. McN inch and F. Hardison. . ' The House of Mi rth -Miss Jones. Inauiries and Opinions — Miss Buquo. A Ball of Yarn(s) -Mildred Saunders Emerald and trmine - Freshman C ass. The Good C..mrade -Miss Abernathy. The Fryers -Singletary and Mabel Pugh. The Slim Princes5 -Eleanoire King. The Little Miniiter —t ranees Sharp. ;:? ;p :st ' ' :S ' dVu nlh iG1f ■ and Sharp. ..wTn?ed a Matchmaker -Bess,e Prmce. ..fihtSs that Pass in the Night -Jennings and Fowle. . ' An Old Fashioned Girl -Blanche WiThams. Alice for Short — A. Meggs. DayUght and Darkness -Pe.rce and Wilson. Cowardice Court -Miss Eidson. Melodv — Lizzie Roberts. An Old Sweetheart of Mine -M.ss Coley The Cricket o. the Hearth -Mrs. Orndorff. ..A rp in Wonderland — Evelyn Weaver The So ' cUl Secretary -Miss Bobbitt. ..The Princess EloP ' = ' - « ' ' , C Sentimental Tommy -Fred Tucker . ' Fugitive Lines -E. I mlayson and Sue Baker. ..Maltyrdom of an Empress ' -Jess.e Steele. The Lightning Conductor — Lady Uoles. The Younger Set Annie V. and Lydia Johnson Fannie Hardison Alice Meggs Evelyn Weaver Ethbl Fowls WHAT IS so RARE AS A SHOW tS SPRING? OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT (With apologies to Sir Thomas Moore ) Oft, in the stilly night, Ere Slumbers chain has bound me. Cruel Hunger brings delight Of peanut butter ' round me; The halls, the stairs, J climb with fears — The words cA feast were spoken, But the candle that shone Was now dimm ' d and gone, For the rule of the house was broken ! Thus, in the stiUi night. Ere Slumber ' s chain has bound me. Sad Memory brings the light Of other feasts around me. When I remember all The feasts we ' ve had together; And how the girls were scaHered Like leaves in wintry weather; I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet haU deserted, Whose chums are fled, With all the bread. And all but scraps departed! Thuj-, in the sfi y night. Ere Slumber ' s chain has bound me, Sad Memory brings the Ught Of other feasts around me. IIASIE GRIFFIH. Old Jokes Mamie wants to know if has read The Brass Button (meanine The Gold Bug ) by Edgar Allen Poe. Miss Edith Royster :— Why did Wolsey become a nun ? Mary Colvin : — Whose daughter was Edward VI ? Frances Sharp wants to know in what part of the Bible you can find Clean- Imess IS next to godliness. C. Carter said : — Mrs. was a widower. .. k° ' i} , ' ° Sreen bow on the i8th of February, and when asked Why? she replied that she was celebrating St. Patrick ' s Day! Mary Briggs:— Oh! I ' ve got a little niece. Cora : — Is it a boy or a girl ? F. Sharp :— Cora must be a mediator because she can make the table walk. Miss Buquo: — Tell me what you know about Dante? Flora Mclver: — All I know is that he wrote ' Paradise Lost. ' Hattie Randolph (at the table) :— Pass me the team and tugar, please. Mrs. Orndorfif says that she can buy a dozen buttons with twenty-four in a dozen for two dollars. Miss Buquo sings vocal songs. J. Buchanan :— Mattie, lend me some thread M. McNinch :— What kind ? J. B. : — Lawn, of course. Lady Doles wants to know who the present king of France is. Miss Buquo :— Jessie Buchanan, what was the Inquisition? J- B. : — Some kind of a book, wasn ' t it? Mattie wants to know if the origin of the Diet of Worms didn ' t come from the island where li ttle fish are washed ashore, half fish and half worms for the people to eat. One of the girls :— What does F. F. C. mean? ' ' _ Annie Tate:— Go look it up in the dictionary. F. Sharp, looking at a picture of Joseph Jefferson, exclaims: Oh, look at Jeff. Davis! Somebody mentioned Joan of Arc, whereupon Hattie Randolph exclaimed: Law ! I thought it was Noah that had the ark. Fannie Morton says: Mr. Putney must have very little to do, to pick up grass from one place and put it in another. What is the best thing to do for Miss Nannie when she is cross ?— Lasher. In describing the masquerade party in a letter, one of the girls said: The girls were all prettily dressed, but the valet dancers were the best of all. Why is Pattie Lee so optimistic? Because she has an elevated point of view. One of the girls was asked why her lips were so red, and she said they were sunburned. (They were chapped.) T Buchanan (in studying about the French Revolution) :— Miss Buquo, I can ' t understand how the people could wear the clothes they had a century ago. Mary Cave carried her suitcases all the way to S. C. because she had no money to check them. M. Cave :— Where must I put my check on my trunk ? E. Finlayon : — On the inside, of course. Which girl is always last at a midnight feast ?— Payne. m SHADOWS OF OUR FORMER SELVES All thai was left of us-- Left of the EDITORS IHSakez i o differenee when pou read if It don ' t maMer when jou laughed, It haz run uz all plumb eraEj, S.11 fhe edilorz arc dafr ! The Board of Editors desire to thank those A ho have aided us in this work. We are especially gratC ' ful to those who have advertised with us, and request that the students will patronize them- PEACE INSTITUTE OFFERS superior advantages and gives the finest possible results. High standard, lib- eral curriculum, capable faculty. Limits its number to ninety boarders and gives individual instruction. For Attractive New Catalo oe Apply to HENRY JEROME STOCKARD RALEI6H, NORTH CAROLINA Use Gas for Light It is the lightest light. Lightest on your nerves. Lightest on your eyesight. Lightest on your pocketbook. Lightest in the sense of giving the most light. ' Tis the BEST light, therefore the cheapest. Gas has no equal. Be modern and up to date. Have a Gas Range and avoid all unnecessary trouble and worry. Cooking done satisfactorily and economically. Welsbach The Light that Never goes out For Fuel We invite you to call at our office and inspect our line of Gas Fixt- ures, Stoves and other appliances. We do Gas Piping and Electric Wiring. NO CHARGE MADE FOR ESTIMATES Standard Gas Electric Co. 124 FayetteTille St. •Phmf228. Raleigli.JN. C. COPVRiGKr THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK RALEIGH, N. C. CASH CAPITAL, - - SURPLUS EARNED, - Officers $100,000.00 $100,000.00 . 3ERMAN, Prisident H. W. JACKSON, Cji . THOMPSON, Vice President E. B. CROW, Assist J. J. THOMAS, Chairman Board or Directors J. E. SHEPHERD, Attorney Directors pany;THOS.H. BRIGGS, rf Thoj. H. Briess Sons, Hardware; JOSHUA B. HILL, of J. R. Ferrall Co., Grocers; JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Shepherd Shepherd, Attorneys at Law; HENRY A.LONDON, Attorney at Law, Pittsboro, N. C; GEO W WATTS, Director Ameri an Tobacco Company, Durham, N C; ASHLEY HORNE, Pres dent Clayton Banking Company, Clay- tin, N. C; D. Y. COOPER, Capitalist, Hender on, N. C ; ASHBY L. BAKER, President Virginia Cotton Mills; B. S. JERMAN, President; H. W. JACKSON, Cashier. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent :kl ALFRED WILLIAMS COMPANY Book Store HEADQUARTERS FOR PEACE GIRLS We have all the Books needed for School work or otherwise, unequaled line of Stationery, Monogram and Society Paper. Orders solicited. ALFRED WILLIAMS CO. S0S@iiihal ' ©Oi GROCERS Corner Wilmington and Hargett RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. The Largest Retail Dry Goods Store in the State WANTS YOUR PATRONAGE MAIL ORDERS— Our Mail Order Department is the most thoroughly equipped. When practical, all orders filled the same day they are received. We prepay mail, freight or express charges on all cash mail orders amounting to $5.00 or more. A trial order solicited. Boylan-Pearce Co. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, President The Meigh Banking and Trust Company (THE NEW BANK) Capital, Surplus, $100,000 $ 15.000 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Fire and Burglar Proof Vault C. B. CROWELL, Vice-President and Miniger E. G. BIRDSONG, Secretary filNG-CROWELL DRUG ISTl Toilet Articles, Everything in Drug Line, the Best Soda Fountain Drinks in the City AGENTS FOR HUYLER ' S CANDIES Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett Sto., RALEIGH, N. C. It ' s worth the difference A1 ' mmm Workers in Artistic Photography THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE Cbottids n. Parttm Company Ladies ' Furnishings and Novelties, Special White Materials and Accessories for Commencement Dresses, White Fans, Parasols, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Muslin Under- wear, etc.. Tailored Suits, Skirts and Waists :: 131 FAYETTEVILLE. STREET DOBBIN-FERRALL CO. At Tucker ' s Store, RALEIGH, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE We carry the most attractive stock, always have what you want and what you can not find elsewhere. We have a complete mail order department. Send for samples. We prepay express or postage on all cash mail orders amount- ing to I5.00 or more. We give D and F Gold Trading stamps — Good as Gold and stamps with every 10 cents cash purchase -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- DOBBIN-FERRALL COMPANY F. H. FRIES, H. F. SHAFFNER, THOS. MASLIN, President VicePres. and Treat. Second Asst. Trtas. Wachovia Loan and Trust Company ASHEVILLE HIGH POINT SALISBURY SPENCER WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CAPITAL, $600,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $175,000.00 WF APT A Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Agent Fifil Class Bonds, St Notes, Mortgagea, Etc. We shaill be glad to have you correspond with us WE BUY AND SELL ' ' ' ' ' '  ' ' S ' °ck«. J. C. ELLINGTON Pictures frames QIall Papers Jlrtists ' materials JIrt Embroidery materials Wools Zepbyrs Raleigh, North Carolina TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS Q. L VINSON QSnP lNT EVERYTHING QUICKLY DONE IN PLUMBING or HEATING Either Vapor, Steam or Hot Water REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 13 West Hargett St., RALEIGH, N. C. THE PIANO that Sounds Best, Lasts Longest and Looks Best The Emerson COver fifty-eight years of honest work and of well-earned tri- umphs are back of every Emerson Piano marketed. The reputation made during these years stands back of their guarantee. For full infor- mation, call on or write DARNELL THOMAS RALEIGH, N. C MRS. H. S. OPDYCKE Commissionnaire Solicits Shopping of Any Description SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEM TO MAIL ORDERS 1011 Chestnnt St. PHILADELPHIA JOLLY WYNNE JEWELRY COiS (Hut (Slafis NohplttPH, B ' tlfafrfoar? (iptiral O ooba Special Attention Given Class Pins and Badges, and All Kinds of Repairing FRATERNin PINS For nearly fifty years we have been manufacturing Fraternity Emblems of all descriptions, and the Medali and Pins worn by your fathers and grandfathers are as good today as when they left our establishment. Designs and estimates furnished on application, and work is executed by the most skillful artisans :: GOLD AND SILVER Our stock of Jewelry and Silverware is the largest in the State, with prices to suit every purse :; :; H. MAHLERS ' SONS ESTABLISHED 1868 MAKERS AND SELLERS OF JEWELRY Raleigh, North Carolina E. M. Uzzel Co. GENERAL PRINTERS BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS AGENTS FOR THE BEST LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER ON THE MARKET RALEIGH, N. C. T. W, BLAKE jeweler Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK jCueky Curut) RALEIGH, N. C. Hunter Bros. Brewer Co. 210 Fayetteville Street DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY C We pay special attention to the school trade and try to keep what they want. Compare our prices before buying is all we ask. Thomas H. Briggs Son THE BIG HARDWARE MEN S. W. p. Best Paint Made JAP-A-LAC For All Work MURALITE, Finest Wall Finish on Earth RALEIGH . . . . N. C. Our Goods are Always Fresh FINE VARIETY OF PICKLES, OLIVES AND FANCY CRACKERS ALWAYS ON HAND ♦ Fayetteville Street SMITH-FOREST CO. The J. D. RIGGAN CO. CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC PICTURES, STATIONERY CANDY, TOYS 132 FAYETVILLE STREET Established 1892 STEPHEN LANE FOLGER MANUFACTURING JEWELER 180 Broadway NEW YORK Qib and CoDege Pins and Rings, Gold, Sdver aid Bronze Medals, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Dr. Russell G. Sherrill BUY OUR CANDY Dentist Made Fres ' i Every Day Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C. A. D. R0YSTER Bros. i cnrf C i tcfejs Co. A Select Assortment of Toilet Requisites, Combs Brushes, Perfumery, Etc. Men ' s Boys ' and Children ' s Clothing, Hats Shoes, Etc. Whiting Bros., Raleigh, N.C. Agents: JDunnaUp ' e CanDice Dr. Ernest Broughton Misses Reese Co. Fine Millinery EPentifit n6 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. io! ' ff to Faculty and Boarding Pupils Special each Monday for School Girls 109 Fayetteville Street HELLE R BROS. Hotel Giersch SOLE AGENTS FOR een polity Shoes - omer Hargett and Fayetteville Street also a Ccmplilt Lint cf Gymnnsium Shoe: EUROPEAN PLAN HERBERT ROSENTHAL Agent for Ladies ' Tan Oxfords l art mard l)ardware €o. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Write for prices Raleigh, North Carolina California Fruit Store VVRNAKES CO., Proprietors Dealers and Jobbers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, and Makers of Pure Ice-cream. Bananas by carload 111 FAYETTEVILLE ST. W. G. THOMAS Prescription Druggist CORNER JOHNSON AND HALIFAX STS. RALEIGH. N. C. AD Tekphones Good Senice Prompt Deliveiy JOHNSON JOHNSON CO. Wholesale iind Retail Coal, Wood and Ice 122 FayettevUle St., RALEIGH, N. C D. T. JOHNSON SON Sroceries of Qualitjf ALL ' PHONES 16 E. Hargett Street, RALEIGH, N. C. GLOBE-WERNICKE ELASTIC BOOK CASE ROYALL BORDEN FURNITURE CO. AgeDU 127 Fayelleville Stieel. RALEIGH, N. C. Bailey, Banks Biddle Company Diamond Mercbants, Jewelers, Stationers Halters of Emblems for the Leading Universities Schools and Colleges, Special Designs and Estimates FREE on request COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS An illustrated catalogue, showing newest designs in high rade College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs, and Novelties, m.iiled on request. 1218-20-22 Chestnnt St., PHILADELPHIA BURWKLL LlBi AK.i PEACE i toAP,(l PV J SCHOOL and COLLEGE MTIG Has Been One of Our Specialties for Years LET US TELL YOU what a great help we have been to some of the VERY BEST SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. 116-132 North Jefferson Street EDWARD L. STONE. President Roanoke, Virginia ® ' ' ELL MEMORIAL,, no, „ . HERBERT Rosenthal Sent for ; a ' J i e s ' ' an Oxfords ' E ' GH. N. c. ■ ' Coorf Service p, „ •••• ' « i ' RElT - ' designs a 1218-20 2? n. ■ ' ■ ' - rS;e« SCHOOL and COLLEGE iO)lD) Has Been One of Our Specialties for Years LET US TELL YOU what a great help we have been to some of the VERY BEST SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. 116-132 North Jefferson Street EDWARD L. STONE. President Roanoke, Virginia PEACE k f 19 So free we seem, yet fettered fast are we. — Brnmiing. Motto Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Colors White and Gold Flower Daisy n : IVER EDITORIAL STAFF W- J:: v «i - -i - - — — ' - ' ' ' ' BURWELL MEMORIAL UBRAR PEACE COLLEGE BURWELL UERAK?, PEACE iJ I lo f. n fcv « ■y ' -TV % Jiiii.t,4 ' M