Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1913 volume:

I TWW Greetings The Lotus brings yoii greetings From our happy land. Come and read it with us And see our merry hand. It tells of Alma Mater And happy days spent there. With all who care to read it. Our love and joy we ' ll share. To Mrs. KuUi Huntini toii Moore Our Art Teacher We dedicate this twelfth z ' oliiiiie of The Lotus As a mark of our appreciation of help rendered in the preparation thereof Editorial Staff LURA FiNLEY Nellie Graves Edilors in Chief Frances Smoot, Bii nne f! Manager Maub Rankin Clara Armstrong Jean Ward Nan Lin Anderson Adiertisiriq Editors Jnke Edilnrs Mabel Vvv.n, An Editor Bessie Jackson Elizabeth McGee Assiilanl Editors s ? r5rf B CT H| B f j g iuyMk ITmI ' ' ' la H B 1 F l R HI Iir ' .A 79 | s ■ Bg BSHMMJ I H A Health in Peace Unr ' s U, the hninv iir luce sn well! Of a siritiiijrr xpdl mi sniil ciiii tell, Fur irliiit place else hath mortal yuest-ed ]Vhere all are at Peace bid twne (tl rest? Peace in Winter Faculty GEORCK .irXKIN KAMSEY, MA,, LLD., Phesidknt ll:niip(l.-n-Si,iiicy r,. v iv. rnlvcrsily ,,f u- ' uu: REV. WILLIAM MrCLTRE WHITE, DA).. Vk k-I ' hksidknt Waslnnnl..n :.ihI Lr,. rnivw ity, Uuiuii ThniloKiiMl SciniiKuy Bible lll ' ; HV ,n01i()ME STOCKAKD, , . E riuvei lLv .if Xdilh Carcliiia, Harvanl I ' liivci-. iily I,:iln,, Eiujhsh MIS, ' Ui),S|.; , 1,HEK-1 ' A WAEEACE, LAr)V I ' hincip.u, . Knr Scill C.llc};.- an.l ruivir ily ..f ( ' liicaKo . I). . WOMHLE, . li. Peace In.- lillllc, Sl,all ' X.)ni.al ..f N(.)lll ( ' arDlma, , ' -!uillIlir|- Sr]„n, (,r Eiiive X.a ' lli Carolina, . iii1h-isI Cnlirnr I ' rdfni,,! ! . I ' liiliLsupliii. Ilixliiiii Ldis i ' ' ,Liz. iii ' rLii i.oxi-: . lalr NorillaL XnMli Carolina i:i)rrii h.xxdolph west, h.a. W Vllcslcy Colleg,. Emjlish L HV CELl.V DEMARE8T, A.M. Bainaid, (oinmbia Universitv MABEL T. ROYSTER, A.B. ; ( ' ollrfie, ' irginia. Certificate University ol ' (Ir ' nol)le Fr. ' iirli airl Cmnmnrial Drparluivnl El lZ. lii:Tll XOKTOX IL.S()N, . H. X ' a.ssar i ' xWv i- t:,n,i„,i „i„l Lulni ];liz. hI ' :tii hymen I ' ninari, Utpiniimiil . XXHO HU.E BOHBITT HAXXAH CdLEY Ch„,,m,„ School of Iiisic JAMES P. BRAWLEY, Dikecti.h New York, Joseffy, Theodore Lischetizki, ' iciiii;i I ' iniM, Theory, Harmony I.OVIE JOXIOS New York, .Joseffy, WaKiicT Swnyiie, Paris First As.- ,sl„„l. I ' lanu MILLIE SHAVEK HI;AKD New York, .losetTy S.ron.l .4s.sirf  , I ' loiio LEONOMIE D ■ L 1S Pupil of Fiau Herzog and Lilli Leliiiiaiin, Berlin Voice ETHEL FIELDING Voice Assistant LOUISE PAULSI ' ;X Honor j raduate of Royal Conservalory of Alusir, Leipzig Violin Art Mli. ' ULTII lirXTIXdTdX MOORE 1 ' ii|nI of Colliii. Ma.ail..iiiii,.s, Max liohiM. Hubhell, ele Dr.uvn,,; „n,l l ' ,iinln„i. 11 ,: loni of A rl School of lixprcssion and i ' liysical Training THl ' KSA MAE DIOlilUCK Graduate of Expr. ' ssion Departru. ' iil iii Ltn-a Conserval.Tv of Musi, ' . Iviiili C ' ol.um No .• el I ,,f P.Tsonal Culluiv ui KxprrsMou Mhs. MaHV i ' OHLKIl, MaTHON Mis.s Kate Edison, IIouskkeeper Un. IlruERT Haywood, M.D., Attendant Puvshian Du. Hubert Haywood, ,Ir,, M.D,. A.ssistant PHYsirL.vN . ' sEL. r Th U(XTON, Lini{ARL N Elizabeth Mrilj.:]-:, .Superintendent oe Prautice o f9 p i T We rise on stepping stones of our dead selves to higher things. But, in the meantime here are a few Methods of Manaj iiiji the Faculty When the duly teaelier opens the d ■ Ici rrpriniand you and your cheerful guests for noise and may catch you enjoying a quiet game of bridge, have the presence of mind to meet her with a beautiful smile and a box of chocolates, leaving your guests to dispose of the cards under cover of -our back. When caught skipping after light bi ll, clap yoin- hand to your cheek, dig you handkerchief into your eyes and uilli tears in . ()ur voice beg for something to ease the worst toothache I ever had. When sleepy next day after midnight spi-ead and you have gone to your room for just .1 half hour nap and incidentally missed lesson period by oversleeping, go at once, before questioned, to the infirmary with a blind- ing headache. When a mendier of tlie Faculty is in the Library during study hall and seems restless or aliout to finish her story and discover that you have a magazine concealed in your notebook, take time by the forelock, busy your- self to find her fresh and absorbing amusement, whether Life or an inter- esting story. In any case, she will like the attention and, if you have luck in the selection, you will be able to continue your own story undetected. When yo i don ' t feci like waiting until three o ' clock to read the day ' s home news in llie Xcirs and Observer remind the Librarian that you are studying civics and have lieen directed to keep up with tlie doings in the Legislature, in Congress, the Mexican and Balkan Wars. However late you retire, do not forget the five minute bell in the morning and be sure to put your boudoir cap, iniddx ' , bedroom slippers and a thick dark skirt within easy reach of your downy cciuch. If you can form the habit of sleeping in your stockings it will be a great help. If you sec till ' I ady Principal looking at your bedroom sliiijjers at Iireakfast do not go near her, but begin to limp and make for the back dining room door and infirmary staircase; the L. P. will not follow, and you will be able to escape by the front infirmary door. When you have gone to the infirmary just for a rest and loathsome, unneeded medicines seem unavoidable, it sometimes works to start a new ami juicy piece of gossip in confidence to your Nemesis. If you choose an interesting tale the fatal hour for administering may pass, and tlien you can swear that ' 0U have already liad yoiu ' dose. While studying in C ' haiiel, if you want any favors, remi ' nilicr that we are all sisters in femininity, therefore hasten to the one in charge and wliisjier to her some comphment from a gentleman. Return to your seat — wait five minutes in order to let the compliment soak in — then go forward and make your request; it will probably be granted. If you have managed, without detection, to spend all your study hour time writing the daily to your suitor, you suddenly remember an exam posted for next day that ' ou just have got to cram for, jirovide yourself with a candle, remove enough clothes from the closet to make mom for yourself, and after light hell betake j ' ourself there and pull down the cur- tain — you will be able to study until morning, if you wish, undisturbed by anything but rats. Wlien crossing Capitol Square Suntlay morning after a basketball game (best game of the season) and you know your best out of town suitor is waiting to see you march through the Square, get right behind the L. P., stick out your hand sideways and he will be able to shake it as -ou pass by. If, when serenaders come, you have been forbidden to clap (jr make a sound of applause, open your shutters and stand in the bright moonlight, or if there is no moonlight, arclight, and wave your hands vigorously back and forth in the motion of clajiping. This will be almost as effective as the real thing. When caught laughing too loud after light bell and you hear the duty teacher approaching on tiptoe, jump quickly out of bed, kneel, and apply yourself to your devotions. Apologies will be made in a whisper and you will be left undisturbed. In chorus class, when the director accuses you of not looking directly at her, plead that when nervous you get cross eyed. When you ' re about to be caught laughing aloud Sunday night, snatch for your Bilile and tell the duty teacher, when she appears, that you are laughing to think how .Jonah must have looked when the whale got through with him. Colors DARK. Blue 4 Old Gold. PLowEn r«rFODiL. Motto NoN Finis Sto In ITIATUS MARY GASKIU. ALICE WARD SALLIE WEBB OFFICERS Presidewt Vice _ Presideut EtLRITATiy k Tp£ASMra;R MfWA COBB ANNIE GILL rWlY ASKILL wrcrBHAyts EDLINE MONROE MEMBERS Cora w att Mildred stoddard mary spenlek alice ward louise naorth salliel wlbb FACULTY MFMBER Miss Wilson B m B ' ' fl H 1 d Tlu ' Whys of the Frcsliman Ml, why arc rules so hard to learn, Oh, wiiy ari- teachers very stern, Oh, why are lessons hard to get. Oh, wliy are tea chers easy to fret, Oh, nliy, why, why? Oh, wliy can ' t we answer the teachers willi sass, llh, why nut allowed to talk out on class, Ml, w hy IS I he store so far, far away, I Ih, wh. ' :ivr Kr (old not to go llial way, I Ih. why, why, why? (Hi, vliy can ' t we slee|) through IjrcakfasI loo, Oh, why is that only for Seniors to do. Oh, why is skipping so very wrong, Oh, why Ho restrictions last so long, (.)h. why, wh -. why ' ? Oh. why is the goal so far away. Oh, why can ' t we reach it without such delay. But when we do reach it, though now we ' re called green Wc will l.losMirii wit), li„n,.rs .-is never were seen— Snihcr. there, there ' Liiui,si ' ; Worth. Colors-. Garuet amo Cream Plower; jAqaEMENOT Host Motto; Non sibi sedalus LOUISE BEESON GLADyS WALUAtE LOIS THOMPijON OFFICLP. VltE.PRESIliEMT Sllke tarj- i. Thlasurer LOUISE BEE ' -.OH ANN M FAUCETT LUriLE BEST MEMBERS. ELIZAEETH WNDON ETHEL MILLER KAfHEL KARTA.L t-VW KANDOLPH LOIS THOMPSON GLADYS WALLACE FACULTY MEMPl.P_. MiL ' j Wect Sophomore Poem I Last year all our doings were niglitly, Our feasts were secret and quiet; When we skipped we always stept lightly- For fear of a Sophomore riot. II Oh, we were quite bold when alone, Our meetings were noted for noise, Louise would demonstrate quiek blacking. Ethel declaim about boys. Ill This year our deeds have been dreadful. Our feasts have been numerous and swell, TlieyM never begin ' l ill four a. m. . iid en,! will, Ihrri.singlH.II. IV We always know our lessons. In Math Elizabeth does fine— She can almost convince poor innocent Xan That tan A is et|ual to .5 cos sine. In Hi.story class ' tis a marvel To hear Gladys and Lois recite. They even contradict Miss Womble, hii-h she says isn ' t very polite. T In nciliug Lucille, is a wonder. She ■Vluc,ll,.s ill a I,,f|y style; Tlir alld.rnr,. Is r,,livllU-,l Willi lallglller— ll is iiiipo.sMl.l,. for lluin l„ hide a .smile. VII Wiih hopeful heart and liead held high- Pansy slowly wends her way, She is by chanee our most studious member And never believes in play? VIII The last remaining member Of this illustrious crew Is poor overworked Anna Morgan Who had all this writing to do. IX Thus have we gained, until we ' ve obtained An esteemed place in college TiU at length, our mental strength, Is the Faculty ' s source of knowledge. ANN- MoRG.iX F-iVCETTE. S ' ji ' rflzn- Colors. Goll artiMavoon. FLQWER.;ATTvEVica.T .DEauty MoTTo: ' En.Ava.n,€ ' HrtuoRANKm AucE Cole DorothyRay NellieHill Bti iE Pope Alice Cole MelulHill OFFICERS MEM BE US MaudRanrii pRESlDtNT V iCE- PRESIDENT S ECRETAry Treasurer Historian BE5S tVopt DorothvRax Junior Class History Our class history i-rally licsan with last year, as none (if us were ever trpsh, at least in this schiml. We will iK ' ver have the |)leasure or experi- ence (if lieins Freshmen. But we will survive to tell how narrowly the Freshmen escapetl from us when in our first year we proudly entered the Sophomore Class. The Cla.s.s of ' 14 has kept up a ixund lifiht from the very hefiii ' iiiufi, in spite of the fact that only a .small nimiber hojie to share the fflorious victory which we are all looking forward to. As every one of you know that our class only cdftists of five small g;irls and also that the finest fabric is made into the smallest iiackage, you can readily .see why we are jiroud of the size of the class. It was in the lall of lill2 that we had our first meetinR- together as S(Ji)hom(iiis, wliich led us entirely to ignore the warnings of the Juniors and Seniors and not even fear under any circumstances the consequences. We were headed in the right direction and tlierefore tried to prevent anything from stopping or even trying to ]iull us backwards in our march. Then the day came, wliich we all happily remember as the day when we became members of such a triumphant class as the Junior Class. We were not only iiroud of being just members but obtaining those ]irivileges due us seemed far UK.ire worthy. Being Juniors has increased our desire to become fearless more than ever, imtil we have grown so much stronger that sometimes others really heed us rather then heeding ourselves. We have no fear that any oncoming class will outdo us in courage, because we are relying upon the excellent judgment of our President. We, after all, have .something lo live for and look forward to in the coming year. . t the close we wtint to be sure and note how fortunate we ari ' in the | er- .sonnel of oui ' class, and also how fortmuite in luu ' ing such excellent girls to perform the oHices of the cla.ss. Bessie Pope. Colors-. Bab Bliie a.TuiWh.i.t6 Flo eb. ' - Forget-rne-Tvct MoTTO- PalTTva.-noT sune puJl ;e.i ' e, ( t$- ' :dTltZ 0rnCER5iMtnbERS NELUE. CRAVES BtSSlE JrC SON ANNIE BE Ot LEWIS MlTTIt HILL ELEANOR- T1LL B. MART WHITE CLARA AanSTB.ON ELII.ABETH MoCEt HABELPUCH • PRtSlOENT VlCE-PRE3 0tNT SECaLTAav iTatASURER HISTORIAN POET LASTWILLiTESTAMENT PBOPHET NELLIK HAMILTON ' OKAVES. A,B. Carthage, North Carolina Xellie — wr lnvf hi ' r wiih all our hearts. As President of our class, and for the loyalty and devotion with which she has filled this office we honor and admire her. Two laughing brown eyes seldom bespeak worry or trouble over her heavy course, but often tell tales to those girls who happen to be in the same parlor with her on calling afternoon. X X. II e M. President of Senior Class 19]2- ' 13; Editor in Chief of Lotus 1912- ' 13; Senior Basketball Team 1912- ' 13; Member of Student Body Council 1912- ' 13; Fire Lieutenant 1912- ' 13; President of Junior Class 1911- ' 12; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. 1912- ' 13; President II B M 1911- ' 12; Advertising Editor of Lotus 1911- ' 12; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member 1911- ' 12; Captain of Junior Basketball Team, 1911- ' 12; May Queen 1911- ' 12; German Club 1910- ' 11- ' 12- ' 13; Treasurer Sophomore Class 1910- ' ll; Member of Student Body Council 19n- ' 12; Y. W. C. A. Delegate 1911- ' 12; Best Student 1912- ' 13. 3ESSIE FAYE JACKSON. B.L.S. Tarboro, N. C. Dear little Bessie, quiet and reliving, pores over her analogy in a most uncom- municative manner. As President of Y. W. C. A. she keeps us in the strait and narrow path, probably due to this diligent study of morals. Her sunny disposition will not be ruffled even when certain fun-loving girls twice her size put her in the waste barrel. IT e M. Secretary of Junior Class 1911- ' 12; Junior Basketball Team 1911- ' 12; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1911- ' 12; Fire Lieutenant 1911- ' 12; Y. W. C. A. Delegate 1911. Treasurer of II H M Society 1912- ' 13; Senior Basketball Team 1912- ' 13; Member ot Student Council 1912- ' 13; Fire Lieutenant 1912- ' 13; Vice-President of Senior Class 1912- ' 13; Assisting Editor of Lort.s 1912- ' 13; President of Y. W. C. A. 1912- ' 13; most reliable 1912- ' 13. ANNIE READE LEWIS. B.L.S. Whiteville, N. C. Another intellectual maid. The President of our stiidi ' ut IkxIv has won the respect of both girls and Faculty with her frank and outspidien manner. Her popularity is shown by the many honors she has been given. The meaning of Annie Reade ' s favorite expression — which we haven ' t her permission to mention — is sometimes misconstrued by Faculty and her Senior dignity is questioned: still, we feel she is thoroughly appreciated by all. -i A, n O M. ' Treasurer of Junior Class 1911- ' 12: Fire Lieutenant 1911- ' 12: Chief Marshal Commencement 19n- ' 12; Secretary of Y. W. C. A. 1912- ' 13; Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1912- ' 13; Vice-President of II H M Society 1912-13; Chairman of Program Committee of II B M Society 1912- ' 13; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class 1912- ' 13; Chairman of Student Body Council 1912- ' 13; President of Student Body 1912- ' 13. MITTIE E. HILL. B.L.S. Raleigh, N. C. What would Miss Womble do without her walking encyclopedia! For there is nothing in the book that Mittie doesn ' t know. How vast and mighty a mind she has shown by the voluminous size of her notebooks — how we long for them! She moves calmly and unmolested along life ' s pathway. The Senior Class could not do without her. Class Poet of Junior Class. 1911- ' 12 Senior Class 1912- ' 13. Fire Lieutenant 1911- ' 12; Class Historian MARY WHITE, B.L.L. Raleigh, X. C. Meek, modest and good. The whole class would do well to take Mary for e.xample. If this had been thought of sooner probably Miss C ' oley would not have had so much trouble keeping quiet in Chapel Though a famous History student, how queer that she should care so much for Fresh Math! Sweet and sincere as one could make her. she will always go through life helping and giving pleasure to others. ' 1 ' , II OM. Vice-President of .Junior Clas Testament of Senior t ' lass of 1912- ' i: ' .. l!ni- ' 12; Writer of Last Will CLARA ARMSTRONG. PlA Gastonia. X. C. Clara always does the best thing in the best way at the best time, so how can we help loving her? Her lovely character and charming ways have won a place for her in every heart at Peace. Her worst habit is that she can not resist the tempta- tion of returning the smiles of a certain young man who strolls by on Sunday afternoons. But we do look for great things from our Class Prophet, and we all join in wishing that her future may be as great a success as her past. X, 2 K. Vice-President Irregular Class 1910- ' ll; Treasurer Special Class 1911- ' 12; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 1911- ' 12: Junior Basketball Team 1911- ' 12; May Queen Attendant 1911- ' 12: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1912- ' 13; Editor Lo-rt-s 1912- ' 13: Secretary .Athletic .Association 1912- ' 13; Senior Basketball Team 1912- ' i:;: Member of Student Body Council 1912- ' 13: German Club 191ii-n- ' 12- ' i:!. SARAH ICLEAXOR TILLAli. Pia .. Km.j.isii Ci ICinporia, Virginia Hero comes Elcunor, with licr ceaseless chatter, the aiiiest Senior we could possibly find. Vaiiety is the spice of life, reads the old adage, but this fair lady is a firm believer in specialties, and has adopted G. G. and music as her favorites. May she be as successful in the former as she has been in the latter, for we have an idea that she will not tarry long in single blessedness. S -i ' . Member of Stu- ' ent Body Council 1912- ' 13: German Club 1911- ' 12, 1912- ' 13; Treasurer German Club 1S12- ' 1:!: Vice-President Virginia Club 1!111- ' 12: Presi- dent Viiginia Chili 1!112- ' 1M: Senior Poet ISIU ' - ' l . ELIZABETH RUTH MlGEE, Pian Mount Olive. N. C. Elizabeth has won many friends with her sweet and sincere disposition. She is always ready with a quick sympathy for any of us in trouble, especially when practice hour comes and we feel slightly indisposed. She has shown much musical ability, and no small amount of praise is due her for her perseverance along this branch of work. Treasurer of Missionary Society 1912- ' 13; Assistant Editor of LotU! Fire Lieutenant 1912- ' 13; Member of Student Council. 1912-13. 1912 MABEL PUOH. Airr Morrisville, N. C. Hail to our leader in athletics! Although the only Art Senior in our class, she has shown herself fully capable of upholding our artistic view of life. It is evident that Mabel knows a good thing when she sees it, this being the third diploma she has taken at Peace. II e M. B.L.L. 1910; A.B. 1911; Junior Basketball Team 1908- ' 09; Senior Basketball Team 1909- ' 10; Vice-President Senior Class 1909- ' 10; Treasurer of Missionary Society 1909- ' 10- ' ll ; Captain Senior Basketball Team 1910- ' 11- ' 12- ' 13; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 191l)- ' ll; Senior Class Historian 1910- ' ll: Member of Student Council 1909- ' 10- ' 11- ' 12- ' 13; Art Editor of Lm-r.s 1912-13; Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet 1912- ' 13; Captain ' Varsity Team 1912- ' 13. To Peace Send us now witli thy Messing, W ' are needing thy tend ' rest care, Kver til cheer vis ami guide us. Teach us to (1(1 and to dare. estliugs, our new wings of knowledge, Though luiskillluh we ' re eager to try. If we fail, ' tis the fault of our weakness— (live us strength, ' tis on that we rely. Oh! guide us, (h ar . hna Mater, We are young, we are tremhliug, afraid. Render us read}- for battle, We are looking to thee now for aid. 8. E. T. S Miior Historv — Class of 1913 It was ill Sr|itcmlirr, I ' .KHI. wImh Ihr Class of 1913 entered into Cdllcf.v life :it I ' eaiT. We wcii ' , inilcrd. a tiiiiii]) (if inexperienced girls iiiiiiiKi ' iinf; thirteen, and this uunilier has liccdine smaller each succeeding year. We met .sii many girls that it was smne time before we were able to make any discriminatii.in; each wondered if all the others were upperclassmen. After leaniiiig imr siiridimdings. we bcg. ' in t(i pass our first year as do all Fresh- men. Il was ncithing unusual t(i be ralleil iipiin by the Sophomores for accdnimiidatiiius mi every iiccasioii. Pxilli Sophomores and .luniors raiiscd m.iiiy cliiuds to hang nvir us. and wi re idways accusing us of jcalniisy. ]5nt ncvrr will we hirgft th.al night when wi had to trudge along to study h.all because we Were iK.t alliiwed lo alli ' iid tlir reception gi -en by llie Y. .M . ( ' . . (if the . A- M ( ' ..llege. ( )iir sorrow, however, wa turned to joy when the L.ady I ' lincipal. who look |)ity on us. gave a delightful entertainment in our honor, . fter that, we weri ' no longer the sulijects for jokes by the Sophs, who had bei-ome so conceiled o -er wiiunng the Tlianksgi -ing bask. ' tball game. One of lliem w:is even heard to s.ay, I do wish 1 w.a ' e a l- ' reshnian. ' Vwn other events were the annual baiii|Uefs gixcu b - the literary- societies. ' idle latter p. ' iii of the year was spent in trying to .solve the problem. How to become Sophomores. Hi ' aliziiig that the gr.adations to Senioi-ity were slow anil ililliculi. and that each step must be mastered, we .adopted for our motto, ■■I ' lihnn iinn sine iiiilrrn - Xo palm without dust. After three mouths of recreation wi ' retiiriieil with only ele -eii members to be calleil Sophomores. .Mlhoiigh the majoiil - of our idassmates did not return, llieir pl.ices were taken by others who had the same aspirations as those left behiial. We fell oui ' importaiici ' of n i longer being Freshmen, but Sophomores, the Killer, of Ihe Kiimdolii of Peace. We had said, in our Fi ' i-shman yi ' ar. liiat when we becanii ' Siiphomores we would not fail to eonnn.alid the Freshies to Hail on us. but r tolloue.l in the hiol- steps of our ].ivdece,ssors. For iul oiiiiat ion . ,ask llii ' ( ' las of l!l|2. We were di ' tia-miued. this year to accoiuplish s. melliiiig outside the regular course of study, so found .lur aeliie -ement on the athletic field. There it was that we were the winners of the ]ii uiiaiil. This -iclor ' resulted in the organization of a I ' euuaiil Team. I ' A-en realizing that wi ' weiv one-half the listance to the go.al. some of our classm.ate, wei-e not eiii-our.aged lo I ' dnliiiiie. :iiii| ihi ' lieginiiing of our Junior year tnund us with Imt nine mcmlicrs wlio were faithful and ]iati( ' nt to the end. This year did mit mean much hir us in athh ' lics fur thn-r were only a few games played, and those were not won l.)y our class. Feeling that we had the qualities so characteri.stic of a Junior quiet- ness and capacity for assimilating knowledge — we felt it more strongly when, in the latter half of the year, we were given the privilege of chaperonage. We were proud of having the President and the Secretary of our class chosen as delegates to the Student Cnuni-il licld in the Presliyteiian College at Cliarlotte. Again, that our Secretary was sent as a delegate t(i the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Asheville. The most enjoyaljle event, which came as the climax, was tlie annual banquet given to the Seniors liy the Juniors. Two great changes took place in the closing days of this year. Tlie first and most iniporlant, was the resignation of Mi-. Stockard un ler whose pre.siding we had Imped to graduate; liut as this enulil not hr realizcil, l)i ' . Ramsey liecanic the President, and has given us every possilile assistance. The second was that of our Faiailty inemliei-. who decided the task nf advis- ing nine was far too difficult as compared with that of advising on e. Al- though strictly forliidden by the Class of 1912 that liss Wallace should become the Faculty member of any succeeding class, we, knowing of no better choice, overstepped that decree and elected her for oin- adviser. As this, she has been a most efficient guide. Finally, we arrived from that day of verdant Freshman to that glori- ous day of Seniorhood. () u- class, as for literary ability, is represented ijy five members; for musical talent, by three; and for artistic talent, by one, who has applied for a third diploma and we have advised her to take a fourth , for she has sufficient time before 1916. This year we had two of our mem- bers on the ' Varsity team. The chief social function was the banquet given by the Pi Theta Mu and Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Societies to celebrate George Washington ' s Birthday, . lthougli our cla.ss has been weak in num- ber, it has been strong in ambition, which excited the enthusiasm that gave us the power to overcome all our obstacles. Now that we have been conquerors thus far, and have reached the g(ial of our ambition, may we take the .same spirit into the .joys and trials of life. May we continue to have the high ideals actuated bj ' our beloved Faculty, and profit Ijy their influence and instruction. In bidding farewell, we say to them and trust that they will say tii us in the words of ovn- class flower, Forget me not. M. E. H., Cl. ss Histoki.w. Last Will and Testament of the Class of ll)i;? hTATE OF IIKTH ( AROLINA , ,, ,,. - ( ITY (IF KALEinH County of Wake Peace Institute ,May I ' .l. l!li:i We, the mcmlicrs (if tlic Senior CImss (if l!tl3 (if Peace Institute, liavins survived fmir years (it mental and pliysical e(int(irti(in. an(.l lieinp: in |i(isses- sion of certain valnalile pmiierty and effects (if wliicli we wisli td dispose shortly, do lierehy make (lur Last Will and Test,-inient. First: To llie .hmiur Class we do will (iiir place as Seniors of Peace Institute, sincerely lioiMns;: tliat tliey will fill it not in (piantity, Imt in (pial- ity; we also lic(|iieatli oin- privileges, and if these varied and many jirivileses jirove too nmeh for the .limioi-s at first, we pro| ose that a {■ ' l niany lie taken away from them. Second: To the Sophomore ( ' lass we do will all (iiitfinal f;eometry examples, also our Bible History and English noteliooks, so that the -alu- able time spent on them may not lie wasted. We leave them, however, on the condition it he kejit strictly i|iiiet. Third: To the Freshman ( ' hiss we do lie(|iieath the rislit of h;ivinK as much fun as possible midnight feasts are of course included in this fjift, and we will be much disaiiiiointed if this ])rivilege is not taken advantage f. Fourth: To the Faculty we do will the rifiht of having a Faculty meet- ins (lUce a day, and of eallins up the ( irls one by one, to reprimand or com- mend as thev shall see tit. Fifth: To the Stuilrnt Hoily we do will our hisli aims and ideals, hoping that they, liy nnich ])racticr. will lie al)le to decide all questions that may come up concerning ati ' airs inside and outside of Peace, fairly. Sixth: To tlic Juniors, Sojihomores and Freshmen who make ninety on all subjects we do will the rifjht of studying in their rooms, Imt to those who fail to make the mark, f do will the chapel — knowing tliat its tluU and uninteresting aspect will clieer their hearts day liy clay. Sevent h: To all who visit the Library for reference work, we do lie(|ueatli the right of getting magazines from tlie locked bookcases, and the right of spending their time loimging and entertaining themselves with interesting stories. Eighth: La.st, but not least, to that honored body, the Faculty, feeling that we can never repay them for their kindness, we do will them their sala- ries, and sincerely hoping these salaries will repay them for all tlieir efforts which seem, at )iresent, to have been wasted. In witxes.s whereof, we, the mem- liers of the Senior Class of 1913 of Peace Institute, do set hereby our names and seals, this 21st day of May, 11113. Signed, sealed and pulilished !:)y Class of 1913, as its Last Will and Testament in the presence of the ones Avho have hereunto set their hands and seals as witnesses. M.VRY White. Propliocy for Class of 191. 5 ' Twas th. ' tall (if lil2l). With a party of friends I liad hi ' cn traveling abroail. and we wi ' re then I ' njoyiii}; ' the beantiful scenery iif thi ' snow eapjied mountains of Switzerland. Late one afternoon, while on an explorinn ' expedition, I lieeame sei)a- rated from my companions, and at nightfall found myself surrounded by horrid .shapes, and sounds most terrifyinsj rent the air. Hei-osnizing a human voice in the distance, I etiKerl. - ran in the direction whenci ' it came, and stumbling blindly along 1 slipped and fell. Rising, 1 found myself before a cave from the entrance of which a dim light llickered. A huge black robed figure walkid back and forth, and I realized that from this terrible ]il,ace came the human voice. I )n di-awing near, 1 I ' ecognized in the slr.-ingc loruL an augui ' of human destinies, who was I ' cading from a huge book which l,-i - open before him; he was walking back and forth e ' identl. ' repeating what he had read, so interested in his musings that it was necessary in some wa. - that I attract his attention, .so I placed myself directl - in his ]iatli s. ' iying: Tell me, venerable sire, what it is that so alisorljs you? Being answered that it was a book of human destinies, I again asked: Is it possible to find out the future of my classmates of 1913? In hollow tones he answered : Since you are so brave as to enter my realm. 1 will gr.ant your request. Turning to a .section of the huge vohnne he read: Xellie Ciraves, your Class President, as a reward for distinguished services, and for fjeing prominent among those who have affected the adop- tion of Equal Suffrage in North Carolina, has been ;qipointed leader of he sutTragc paraile .at the inauguration of the President -I ' lecl , .Miss Ada ' . Wdnd.le. She has also been mentioned in suffnige circles as a probable member of the cabinet. Awed by the gre.atni ' ss to which Xellie had attained, I a.sked in a meek little voice: And Bessie .lackson? After gra.luating from Peace, she decided to go to Welleslcy, an l from there carried awa - the highest honors. Then following out lici- original purpose in life, she sailetl for the Orient, where she is now initiatiuR the little Chinese boys and girls into the mysteries of phonies. Annie Reade Lewis, as a co-ed in Cornell, found her mind so capable of keeping pace with the masculine intellect, that she determined to go against traditions forliidding the fair sex to engage in politics, and took up the study of law. So successful was she in winning laurels as well as cases that she soon convinced the world that some women are pre-eminently fitted for the liar. However, a young physician Ijrought suit against her and won. This was Annie Reade ' s first defeat and last case. Mittie Hill, soon after graduating, became an influential cluli wi man in Raleigh, interested in all phases of the city welfare work, paying especial attention to those improvements which helloed to lighten the burdens of the college girls and boys. By intniducing electrii- liusses into Raleigh for the u.se of poor school girls, she did a nobli ' deed. The Peace girls will always thank her for adding to the timeworn customs of the institution, a social event held twice a year — a ball given in the Auditorium for the Peace girls and A M boys only. Her fame as the instigator of all that is noble an l good rests secure among college students in Raleigh. Mary White, who showed while at school so great a liking for the sciences, decided that she would become an active member of the Audulwn Soci ety, devoting her life to the protection of birds. Her strongest effort s were made in behalf of the waterfowl of Xcirth Carolina, most especially that of the White Crane. Elizabeth McGee, the shining musical genius of your class, has deter- mined to devote her whole life to her art. In the fall of lOlo, therefore, she went to Ciermany to study inider one of the most renowned professors, and is now one of the most jirominent of the younger pianists. She has composed moreover, several beautiful concertos, the most celebrated being, Mrbrawleyyouare vantedatthe]5hone. Eleanor Tillar. after making her debut, reigned supreme as the society belle of Richmonil. Having brought every man with whom she came into contact to adoration of her charms, asking for her hand, she encountered her only difficulty in that she had not hands enough to bestow. She solveil the problem, however, by eloping with a i)romising young banker and is now living happily in Raleigh. Mabel Pugh, the artist of your class, decided that her calling lay along the line of caricaturing. She devoted all her energies to this purpose, and soon won mucli fame. Her daring political cartoons have become very famous, anrl her work is in great demaml, not only all over the United States, but in European nations as well. I would not have been human liad I not been ciu ' inus roiic ' rning myself. In response to my inquiries, the augur mutioncd nic tn tln ' awful Book of Fates. With beating heart and trembling hand 1 tiuiunl the jiage and read in burning letters: Clara Armstrong ' s matrimonial schemes havi ' lieen a failure. Too liorrifii ' l III read fuithcr, I sank uiiconsi ' idus to the ground. How long I lay in this rduditicm 1 shall iirvir know. ( ii ' .-id ially 1 became c(jnseious, and felt mysi ' lf being carried frdui tlii ' cave, and (in (ijicning my eyes, I found myself in the hands of i-escuers, The. - carried me hack to our tents, and soon afterwards I li ' ft that part of the country, t(](i stirred by my experience to en.io - it any limgei-. PlKU ' HBT. JEAN GALES WARD lEIlTIFICATES IX ENC.LISH, HISTOUV, FBEXC II, I ' KIIAIIOCY. Praiikliiiton, N. C. L) PIIYSIOI.C A A r. n e M. President of Irregular Class 1911- ' 12; Junior Basketball Team 1911- ' 12: Fire Lieutenant 1911- ' 12; President 11 H M 1912- ' 13; Editor Lotus 1912- ' 13; Vice-President of Missionary Society 1912- ' 13; Fire Lieutenant 1912- ' 13. Irrei ular Class Colors — Light green ami white. Mower— A hite rose. Motto— .VoH omnia pitssiimiifs m inis. Oftirers LuHA FiNLiOY President Nan Lin Anderson Vice-Puesident RouTH Mercer Secretary May Wilson Trea.surer Me Elizabeth Bearden iL Y McKay Carrie Ha.shagan Vivian Swindell Clyde Raper Amanda Winston Xan Lin Anderson Faeiilty meinbe Lucille McCracken RouTH Mercer Lura Finley May Wilson Mamie White Sally ' hite L RIE Mosely -Miss Love Special Glass Motto: Per lahorcm ad sUlcm. Flower: Orcliid. Colors: Pink :iiicl white. Otfiiers Neu, Allen President Selma Thornton Vice-President Frances Smoot Secretary and Treasurer Me Nell Allen Mildred Bell Marie Brooks Eugenia Bishop Lucy Beh rends Marietta Behrends LrcY FoWLKES Eleanor Johnson Nannie Jones Rachel Kornecay Emily Mizelle Selma Thornton Carolyn Mitchell Florence Moore Virginia Moore Julia Royster Martha Ste -ens Frances Smoot Hattie Taylor Ida Williams -C ii l he Princijjal -ind a. vorct  ;ip!c of- riace.. Studying for Trig Examination Time: 4:30 Setting: Room 72 Characters: Two members of Trigonometry Class Bessie: Come on here, Maud, and let ' s study. ' Cause you know we just can ' t ali ' iird to flunk. Put up that Busy sign. Mactd: AU right, I ' m coming. Where ' re we going to start ' ? At the beginning ' . ' Bessie: Xo, let ' s start over there at those abominable formulas. Tangent A is equal to — .Say! can you prove that ' ? M. ud: Xo, indeed, I never could .see any sense in those things. Mi.ss Love says they ' re easy as dirt but I ' m such a peanut -head, just know I ' m going to flunk. Bessie: I ' m too, but that doesn ' t count up here. Tangent A is equal to — Maud: Say, Bessie, are you going to the show tomorrow night ' ? I don ' t know wliether to go or not. If it didn ' t cost so much — But here what Maud intended doing was interrupted by a knock at llie dmir (and over the Busy sign too.) Bessie: Come in! Florence (Jmm the oiilside]: Xo, you are Inisy— I can ' t come in. Come to the door a minute. Please open the store for me. I want a package of gum. Maud (who suMetily had an inspiration to study): Oh, go on, Florence, and get some one else to open it for you. We are studying. Florexce: Well; I ' ll try and if I can ' t I ' ll come back. Maud: Have you ever seen the way tliese girls call over Busy signs. It makes me i)os- itively ill. Bessie: Me too, but let ' s study some more. Let ' s don ' t try to prove those old things. Don ' t believe she will give them to us anyway. We ' ll just trust to luck. Maud: Xo, I don ' t believe she will either. Let ' s fry that seventeenth example on page seventeen. I bet a nickel she will give us that one. She stressed it so much on class. Bessie: Where is it? Given 2 ' 2° .30 ' equal to square root — Oh, don ' t you remember? I copied that one from the board the day Miss Love worked it. Wish I could find it . Guess it ' s in that box somewhere. Before the example could be found there came a knock at the door. Florence: Bessie, I couldn ' t find a soul. Lura ' s busy and Xell and Clara are off casing somewhere. Couldn ' t find any of the others. Bessie: All right, just a minute. Maud, you look in that box for that example. It ' s on yellow paper somewhere. Ten minutes later. Maud in the meantime begins an exciting story in the new Blue Bfok. The example still unfound. Bessie: Well! that is over and I can study again. What do y.iu Ihink ' ' I have found that old example in my book. Maud: Let me see it . Silence for five minutes. Be.ssie: Oh! look Maud, who is thai man coming ip ihe walk? He sure is good looking, isn ' t he ' ? Mm-i : ()1. jinks ' il ' s Jark H:,rns, .li-an ' s fi-llinv (ImI ' s nmiinK tliis affmioon. flee! I wisli I liad ;i felluw like tlje uthcT girlies luive. Bessie; My sentiments exactly. He ' s got ;i box of canily too. You hot I ' m going to see Jean at skipping period. Maud: Dare you to wave at liim. Bessie: You ' re crazy. But I just ivni ' t lake a ilaiv. Will if you will, Maud: You bet I ' m game. Oli look ' hr ' .s waving (oo. I bi-t lie iliinks voiriv .lean. Be.s.sik: Tliank you. Bui do you know it ' ,s half-pa.si five and we liavcn ' t dour a lliiiiK Maud: We ' ve got two hour.-; lo .study tonight and besides I ' m n..t iii any n.iliun to .study now anyway. Jean (bursling i?i): diils ' do yon kti.iw .lai-k eaiiie and IJr, Haiu.srv wouldn ' t let m. ' sec him. I ' m so mad 1 n.llld ■inist, Hi- said, Xo, umler no ellTulnslalires ran tiie girls have young men rallers during •e. am ' week, I think it is just niraii in hini and I haven ' t anotlier— Maud: Where ' s the eandy ' . ' Jean: Didn ' t see any candy or anything cl.-c I was so mad. Bes.sie: Poor fellow, In- must ha e been s,, hearlbrokni ami fnglilened he gave it to Dr. Ramsey. Jean goes out slamniiiig the door. The exeitenient being over the studying beginsagain. . ' silence for tw iiintes Be.ssie: I wi.sh these lionid things were ,,ver. They duu ' t show what you know anyway. I know — M.aud: They certainly don ' t. I know lots more about tins slulf than I will be abli ' to inif on my paper tomorrow. I get so scared. Bessie: Well, this is my last and if I ever take another, I hope — Maud: You ought not to complain as this is your last yc ar, but poor me, I ' ve got another year of it. Bessie: s, I sure do feel for you. W on.ler whose special dclivi ' ry that is, I bet it ' s Eleanor ' s. :Slie— Mai-d: (iood guess! there goes that goiig, which ■■spells r.ills and butler again. We certainly have been studying hard. I ' m .so tired, ari ' ii ' l yoiT. ' Col a date for diaper. ' tio wilh me. So long! See you later. B. F. Jackson, ' i:j. J fiaiio Armstrong, Clara BH..OKS, Marie GoRDY, Mary MiDade. Annie Bearden, Elizabeth BiNX, Lrcv Hashagen, Carrie Mc-Gee, Elizabeth Behrends, Marietta Bi-RGE, Bessie Hay-es, Mary Belle McKay, May Bell, Mildred Cobb, Mary Alic .Jackson, Bessie Mercer, Ruth Best, Lucile FowLKEs, Lucy .IciHNsox, Eleanor Miller, Ethel Bishop, Elva (Iaitlev, Pansy .loiiNsoN. Mai-d Mitchell, Carolyn Blshop, Eugenia CiiLL, Annie Kino, Amine Morgan, Bertha Moore. Virginia PuGH, Mabel Rankin, Maud Raper, Clydi: Salmon, Frances Smith, Olga Smoot, Frances Spencer, Mary Stevens, Martha Taylor, Hattie Thacker, Elizabeth Thackston, Sue Thompson, Lois Thornton, Selma TiLLAR, Eleanor TiLLEY, Elma Wallai ' e, Gladyj Walton, Eva Ward, Alice Wester, Hazel Williams, Ida Wilson, May Vor: LiLLlA Choral Glass Allen, Nell Armistead, Todd Armstrong, Clara Beard, Millie Bearden, Elizabeth Hkeson, Louise Best, Lucile Bishop, Elva BoBBiTT, Annie Brooks, Marie BuNN, Lucy Cobb, iLiRv Alice Derrick, Thurs Faucette, Anna FiNLEY, Lura FowLKEs, Lucy CtiLL, Annie Hash .IollN Carrie )R Junes, Nannie King, Amine Love, Lois McCee, Elizabeth McKay, L Y Mercer, Ruth Miller, Ethel Mitchell, Carcjlyn MizzELLE, Emily Monroe, Eoline Moore, Virginia Nicholson, Helen Randolph, Nan Raper, Clyde Salmon, Frances Smith, Olga SMctoT, Frances Spencer, AL ry Ste ' ens, AL ktha Tavlcjr, Hattie Thacker. Elizabetp Thompson, Lois Thornton. Selma TiLLAR. Eleanor Ward, Jean Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, May Williams, Ida Violin Pupils Augusta Andrews Hehmas Stephenson Ida May Jordan Mildred Stodda Emma White Ayc ' ock, John BeaRDEN, P LIZAbKTII GOKDY, MaHV HiNTON, Mary H. Inman, Mrs. Francis .luNKs. Nannie MdNTAfii ' E, Annie ] i(inKE, Florence Pi ' GH, Mabel Ramsey ' , Annie Rankin, Maud Ray, May Rennie, Edith Cecil RovsTER, Julia Si ' encer, Mary Stevenson, May . tuddard, Mildriod White, E.msia f Of ' . i ' xX ' v l .x ' . y ' ' c : ' ' - 11 V Ii ' N (i { Vw I «-vj- rv. i-3 '  '  - r-v.jot f ti;Xw NftA. Pupils in Expression Adams, Olive Allen, Nell Beeson, Loulse Behrends, Lucy Best, Lucile CioRDY, Mary Hobby ' , Ethel Mitchell, Caho Mizelle, Emily Moore, Florknx Pearsall, Rachel Wallace, Gladys Ward, Jean Webb, Sally Worth, Louise A Treaty of Peace In the days of Kins li ' di ' so the First, great was the stir in tlie land. A proclamation had gone fortli tliat at the ringing of the Bell all the Fowlkes of the first Ward, the third Ward, and of the one that lay between, should gather together in the market place, there to answer to the King and to the stern eyed Bislin]}, whose long White Beard deepened the re.spect of the jH ' iilile towards him, for the waste of their water-Brooks. The depths of these the King had ordi red to lie ])reserved for his favorite fi.sh, the Salmon, which hizily swam therein lioin- l y hour, fanning the water with its broad (iill, and leaping for the water spider, whose Webb hung close above the sur- face. When, therefore, they had assembled, the herald charged them thus: Know ye that the Fowlkes have been wont in the use of a certain public Faucette to let the water run upon the land, not only depriving the Salmon of his haunts, liut laying desolate the surroundings, and despoiling a certain tract of its natural l:)eauty, so that all was like to return to its primitive state of desolation. In defense, therefore, of the Fowlkes, out sjioke a brawny wight, a Sniilh, of Arm-strong, and Young withal: Oh, King, quoth he, I speak for mine own. The Hand that turns the Faucette is not that of the living, but that of spirits which have left their ( Iraves that they may plague us Moore than when on earth. But up there rose the Miller, Holding a Bunn in his Hand, crying out, Thy mercy, oh! King, but what the Smith speaketh, that say I, is but a Swindell. On such and such a day in Octolier last saw I the Taylor quench his thirst at this place, and go away deep in thought, smoking his Cobb pipe and forgetting to turn the Faucette. To which the Taylor directly made answer: Oh, King! ' tis true that on such and such a day in October last 1 did relieve my parched tongue of its thirst, but when that I had drunken of my fill, ilid I find the Faucette faultily made, so that it was in no wise ea.sy to return to its proper position, and thus did the water run away to waste. Up then rose the Smith in wrath: My sovereign Lord, inasmuch as I, your favorite artisan, was charged with the making of this Faucette, did I it fashion of the purest lirass, and with due care made it full fair and well shapen and with a Derrick hoisted it into place, to be a thing not only of use to us all, but as an ornament. Therefore know I that there was no fault in mv Hand-i-work. Hereupon Rose the Fowler, a man of great orth and with a deep reverence rejoined; My Hege, thou l nowest well the Love I hear thee! I would therefore give thee of my Best service (though these few have spoken Brawley) that this trouble may be cleared away. Let the Taylor be relieved of this accu- sation, but let all the people know that we do consider not only the Taylor guilty of misdemeanor, but also the entire population of the three Wards. Also that another offen.se shall be sufficient to send them all to their Graves, or in perpetual e.xile to the unknown West. With tliese words was the King well pleased, and he did decree that it should be as the Fowler had advised. Then the Fowlkes returned once ;Moore to their homes, having been ab.solved by the Bislinp who moreover dismis.sed them with the special blessing of the Pope. In Meiuoriam Mabel Peacock Elizabeth Murphy DIED 1912 Jessie Brothers TTT ' - Y.W.C .A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Bessie Jackson President Nellie Graves ■ Vice-President Annie Reade Lewis Secretary Frances Smoot Treasurer Lura Finley, Chairman Missionai-y Committee Lois Thompson, Chairman Devotional Committee Clara Armstrong, Chaii-man Social Committee Nell Allen, Chairman Intercollegiate Committee Louise Beeson, Chairman Room Committee Selma Thornton, Chairman Music Committee Mabel Puc.h. Chairman Poster Committee Miss Millie Bkaud, Fanilly Adviser Youiisi Women ' s Chrisliaii Associati Tlir wurk of the YuiiiiK Woincii ' s Christian A.ssdciuliim this year has been, as far as wc can see. along very elTcetive lines. The meetings arc held in the parlors on Sunday evening.s and are usually led by the gii-Is. Every second Sunday the Missionary Com- mittee takes charge of tlio service, different members of the .Association giving reports from foreign fields. .•it the beginning of ihe yraj ' g)val cITort was in.-idc by llic ii]riiib,.rs uf ih.- ( ' ;ih]iH.| to make the new girls feci at linn,, ' by meeting tlicni at the trains and introducing them to one another. . n infoimation Bureau was also arranged in Central HaU for the benefit of the new girls. All information desired could be obtained from the girl at the Bureau. Tlie first meeting was announced in a very pleasing way. Sunrlay, at dinner, each girl found at her place a tiny roll of white paper li.d with lavcn.liT and whiti ' ribbon. On the inside was written the time and place of the incciiiig. The annual reception foi- the new girls was held on the second Saturday evening, Scpii ' iiibcr ihc tH.iiiy-sr.MiMl. iiinl was an evening greatly enjoyed by all. A Di.strict Si hiioi ' was held HI (liilral Hall and everyone came drc jsed as school children. At was served punch. Each year, before li ' avnig foi ' thi ' Christmas holiilays, ih,- . s.x..cialiuii tries to niakc .some one else feel the true Christinas spirit. Tins year vr hrlpcd lu pack -i box fur the children at the Barium S] rings Orphanage. (Jn Thanksgiving night a jiarty was given under the aiispnes of the- . .-;suciatiiin. The refreshments consisted of bananas and apples and ruiicli pli asiire was gotten by roasting marshmallows over the coals in the Library grate. ThLs year a store has been started by the Association and has pnnen quite a sui ss as far as revenue is concerned as well as being very convenient. On the first of iVIay each year the May Day festivities take place on the campus. Attractive booths are arranged from which various refreshments are sold. In the midst 1)1 all stand the Mux pnlrs. with their green and white and red and white streamers. At a short distance is a plalfoiiii oil which the Folk Dances are performed. This scene is viewed by our honored (. ueen and her attendants from her throne. The receipts are used for sending delegates to the Summer Conference at Hhie Kiilge, North Carolina. The Association has sent two delegates to Blue Ridge, two to the Students Council at Green- ville and one to the Biennial Convention at Richmond, Virginia. In every way we have striven to bring every phase of the work liefore the girls and to get them intcresti-d in it, always keeping the threefold purpose of the Associa- r Officers Missionary Society LuRA FiNLEY President Jean Ward Vtce-President Maud Rankin Secretary Elizaueth McGee Treasurer Nan Lin Anderson Secretary of Literatt ' re Student Bodv Council Annie Reade Lewis President (Senior Class) Nellie Graves Bessie Jackson Mary White MiTTiE Hill Eleanor Tillar Clara Armstrong Elizabeth McGee Mabel Pugh Maud Rankin President Junior Class Louise Beeson President Sophomore Class Mary Gaskill President Freshman Class 1 J n jjgi ■ Officers l i The ji Mu I iferary Society Jean Wahu. .. , Annie Heauic Li Nell Ali.ex . , . Hi-.ssiE Jackson. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasiirer The Aim of the Pi Thefa  Iii Society Every ejfort is made by llir nu iiihcrs ,if Ihr Pi TInUi Mu Society to promote intelhrlinil mnl snciul culture, itiid to raixc the ideah of the girls in our school to nobler mil! Iilijlivr xtiindnrds. Frequent debates are held, on the nioxt iiupnrtanl questions of today, and are sometimes de- bated with our sister society. We encourage the study of the masters of literature, and endeavor to have an in- teresting program, consisting, in addition to literanj sub- jects, of music, voice, and expression. Iembers of Pi Theta Mu Society Allen, Nell Anderson, Xan Lin Armistead, Todd Behrends, Lucy Behrends, Marip;tta Bell, Mildred Best, Lucile Bishop, Elva Bishop, Eugenia Brooks, Marie Brown, Lsabelle BuRGE, Bessie Cobb, Mary Alice Fowlkes, Lucy Gaitley, Pansy Gaskill, XL ry Gill, Annie Graves, Nellie Hashagan, Carrie Hayes, Mary Bell Holding, Ethel Jackson, Bessie Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Nannie King, Amine Lewis, Annie Reade McRacken, Lucile Mitchell, Carolyn MizELLE, Emily Monroe, Eoline Moore, Virginia Pugh, Mabel Randolph, Nan RoYSTER, Julia Salmon, Frances Smith, Olga Swindell, Vivian Thompson, Lois Officers Sii ina I ' lii Kappa Literary Society Maud Rankin ; President Frances Smoot Vice-President Li ' RA Finley Secretary Ethel Miller Treasurer Bill? Thi ' cvcniiiK dl ' ■■initiutidii is just alMiut the nmsl (■ cnttul rxciiiiifi what is, and is looked forwai-d to for vccl s l.y lioth the old sirls and thr ni ' W ones, liut in a riy diftVicnt way, — on onr side with fear and awe, on tlie other with joy and glee. The morning before the fatal night the girls are awakened early liy the bleating of a goat and immediately every hair on their heads stands straight up and continues in the same position until the wee sma ' hours of the following morning. The goat is society projierty— has lieen for years, and consequently is well trained and is ever on his job. He was once in a sana- torium for tnlierculosis ami learned many selections from the inmates who took daily vocal exercises in order to perfect their lungs. This, togethi ' r with the training he has recei cd by his close asso ' iation with I ' eace (from hearing the Chorus Class and Voice pupils practice) enaliles him to enter- tain the girls a whole day. Bill is a fine specimen of his kind, has a iieculiar sense of humor and thoroughly enjoys every moment of initiation. On the evfaitful night he performs his duty well and tosses his burden around as if she were a mere coin or beanbag. He is unusually stout and delights in hurling his ictim high in the air and then running and getting under her before she hits the ground. He is somewhat reserved and refuses to become acquainted with the new girls until he has had some fun with them on initiation night, but he is the best friend a Peace girl can have and is as firm as Cibraltar. s i ' L Jfc S 1 ' L J f ill- ' Members of the Sigma Phi Kappa Society Armstrong, Clara Bearden-, Elizabeth Beeson, Louise BuNN, Lucy Faucette, Anna FiNLEY, LURA GoRDi-, Mary KoRNEGAY, Rachel Landon, Elizabeth McGee, Elizabeth Mercer, Routh Miller, Ethel Moore, Florence Worth, Ml SELEY, ALarie Nicholson, Helen Pearsall, Rachel Rankin, Maud Raper, Clyde Rennie, Edith Cecil Smoot, Frances Spencer, ALary ' .Stevens, ALartha Thornton, Selma Walton, Eva Webb, Sallie Wilson, i Lay Louise s ' _ ri. LuciLE Best, II M M Li ' CY BEHREXns Nefiali ],rHA FlXLUV. i I ' K Ki,izAi:ETir Laxtkix ■lirsnlreil. That tlip wuiiii ' u of X-irlli ( ' amlina slionl.l vote The Colonial Banquet An ovont wliii-h liy far exci ' llcil any uf the social functions of the year was the Colonial Banquet given by the two literary societies on the night of February the twenty-second, nineteen hundred and thirteen. The banquet hall was decorated with red, white, and blue, the pillars being twined with the colors, and from the top of each a festoon was artistically brought to the center and caught in the folds of a huge American flag. From one side of the hall the beautiful strains of Levin ' s Orchestra could l)e heard issuing from l:)ehind a huge bank of palms. This scene was enhanced by the mellow glow from hundreds of red candles. The tables were arranged in the ,shape of a swastika, and do Yn the center of each ran a rope of green sinilax, with here and there an American flag appearing in the mass. At each place were red hatchets, tied with red, white, and blue ribbon, as place cards, and tiny flags as souvenirs. The colonial scheme was further carried out by the girls being beautifully gowned in dresses of their great-grandmothers ' . Martha Washington, Nellie Custis, and Dolly Madison were among the distinguishetl guests of the evening. An elegant five course banquet was served, the first consisting of grapefruit and maraschino cherries; the second, pressed chicken, beaten biscuits, tomatoes with maj ' omiaise dressing, sand- wiches and pickles; the third, of chicken salail, olives and wafers; the fourth, cream and cake; the fifth, coffee and mints. Between the two last courses the time was pleasantly spent in the presentation of the gifts of the Presi- dents to each other, and a toast to Dr. Ramsey by Miss Maud Rankin, the President of the Sigma Phi Kappa Society, and to Miss Wallace by Miss Jean Waril, the President of the Pi Theta Mu Society. After the banquet all were ushered to the brilliantly lighted ballroom, where a most enjoyable dance was held until the late hour caused the orchestra to play Home, Sweet, Home, and roombell brought us to a realization that we were still in school. Cioodnights were reluctantly said and we were soon dancing only in dreams. r ] «n. WUL I o ' ■ ' , A ' (.: ' JHt l i ' !l:??- .la (ah., ti.. r.i.t) A Midnight Experience I tiptucil down the dark liallway A mile or two it seemed — And down the creaky stairs I crept To where a dim light filcanied. I ])aused a minute Ijy the iloor — A breath, I should have said, For why should I lie standing there And not lieforc the spread? There were other girls aheail if nif — 1 was ul ' raitl of that — But started in with right good will I ' ntil there came a— rut ! Beds, chairs, and trunks were jumjied upon, The light rolled to the floor— AYhen with a candle in lii ' r liand A teacher opetl the door. Oh, Shakespeare! had you only known The joys of such a feast — You had not written half your plays. Or shortened them, at least. Wanted by Peaoe Girls An opjxirtunity to gci to i-lnirL-li through (. ' apitol Squaro. An answer to Miss West ' s ■■Wliy ' s. Permission to attend A it M Easter liops. To sleep tliroUKh l.realcfast. To lie able to . peak aliove a whisper after room liell. To have a Klin.l and di-af Faeulty. !Mail — both animate and inanimate. Permission to throw kisses at tlie out of town suitors on Sunday afternoon. The easiest way to skip witliout meefin i; duty teaeher. The best and quiekest way to while away restrietiim. Ponies to ride through the Latin eourse. Mufflers for the practice pianos. pj. K Songs Beautiful Lady May McKay -iouroMyBaby ------ Eleanor Johnson ' Two Little Love Bees - - - Isabkli.k Buow.v and LlRY B. Hayes ' ■Please Don ' t Take My Lnvi,. ' Mai, Away - - - Eleanor Tillar Just as .111 Aiv - --_____ May Wilson •■I Wantlul.yaSuM.e, ----____ Frances Smoot - - Mary Gaskill - - - Senior Class - - Anna Faucette If You Talk in Your Sleep Don ' t Mention My Name - - Luc.le Best Oh! Oh! Oh! Doeto, -----__- Nell Allen Who Are -iou With Ton.ghf? - - - Dity Tkacikk After Skippers Row, 1 1 After That ' We ' Want a ],ittl . ■Mine - - - - ■I ' m III Ci.ARA Arm Plays Which Speak Volimies ■Ke.l Pet lie, ■White Siste - - - Ethel Miller iMahy and Sallie Whitk a. The Climax ----____ Lucy Fowlkes 4. Green Stoekiiiss ------_- M„,„ r . , - . ■■The Rose Mai.l -----___ Miss Wallace (.. ■■W mning Wi.low ----____ M„ p„,,. , ,. Merry Widow -----___. Mrs. MooRK .s ■■Trail of Lonesome Pine ------_ Bertha Moroan 9, The Blue Mouse ---_____ Louise Worth 1(1 ■■Little Women ' ----___ Jean and Alice Ward n. Sci -anl ill llir House ----- „. ,, William !■-. ( li.aus Lady -------_ Miss DuMALS lo. ■■.siinng Maid -------- Nellie Graves 4. ' ■Forty-five Mmiiles Vunn Broadway ----- Bessie Buroe ;!■ :: r 7 ' ' ' : ' ' ------- - Bessie Jackson ' ■ Three Twins -------- Occupants of 67 1.. lliree Weeks (Campussed) ------- Peace Girls IS. The Newlv Weds ------ ,,,, r ■ - - Mi.ss Royster 1.1. I he I anil ( In I ■ ------_-_ Miss Coley - ' ■ ' II III ' ' 11 --------- Dr. Ramsey Football Gaai E VTrilu c X c r f a. p p t n 9 Zn aVA.U] u r Athletic Association Motto: To do. Colors: Grpen and wliito. Yell: Athletics! Athletics! We ' re in on every game. Tennis and ba.sketball, We play them all the .same. Athletics! Peace ! Peace ! In athletics we are game, We play the sport On every court And win (h.-ni all tlie sain. ' ! Alhlcli,- ' M.IUD It. NKIN PliESIDENT Louise Beeson ' ice-President Ci,AR. AuM.sTRoNn 8ecret. ry Nell Allen Tke. surkr ' Varsity Team at.h«,,nl: The fight is on. Colors: Gold and black We are the ' Varsity five, We can beat anything alive. Show them in, here they con They can ' t beat us — They are bum. Mahel Hriai LuciLE Be.st . xd H. ttie Taylor. . . Nan Lin Anderson and Mabel Pug Elizabeth Thacker .Captain . . . Goals .Guards .Center Senior Basketball Team Mdtto; It ' s great to be great and know j-ou are great, but sometimes it grates on other people. Colors: Baby blue and white. Yell: ' igor, vim, force! Seniors, Seniors, yes, of course. They have vigor, They have vim, Thej ' have the force of Sunny Jim. Rah! M.iBEL PUGH C.iPT.MN Clara Armstrong axd Xellie Graves Forwards Nan Lin Anderson and Mabel Pugh Gu. RDs Bessie Jackson Center Junior Basketball Maid Rankin - Captain LVKA FiNLEV AND XaN RANDOLPH FORWARDS Maud Rankin and Florence Moore . CIi ' ards Elizabeth Thacker . Center Team Cold anil iiuiroon ' .H: R— A— Y R— A— Y Rah, Rah, Peace ! Jimior! I ' eaff! Sons: Tiii.c: ••l ' ri,l,- ,,[ tlu-Pniiric Rail, Rah, for vicfory, ,IiHiiors mu.si win. Fight to the finish, Never give in. You do your best, girls, We ' ll do the rest, puis, Rah,Rah, ror..ld.Im.i., Sophomore BiiMketball Team Anna Faucette Captain LuciLE Best and Anna Faucette CJuards Ethel Miller and Louise Beeson Forwards Cladvs Wallace Center Motto: For victory we .strive. Colors: Rerl and bl:irk. Y.ll: HiillalMlloo, Hooray, ll.ioray! lluoray! Hooray! What did I hear you say? S-0-P-H-O-M-O-R-E .Sopiiomore. Mary Gaskill Captain Mart Alice Cobb and Mary Spencer Goals Hattie Tay ' lor and Eoline Monroe. . Guards Alice Ward Center Freshman Basketball Team Dark blue ami giM. Cannibal, Cannibal! Sis! Boom! Bah! Are we in it? Yes we are! Freshman, Freshman! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Tennis Cliil) Allen, Nell Armstrong, Clara Beeson, Louise Brooks, Marie Cobb, Mary Alice Faucette, Anna Finlev, Lura FowLKES, Lucy Graves, Nellie Hashagan, Carrie Hayes, Mary Belle Johnson, Eleanor Kornegay, Rachel McKay, May Mercer, Routh Miller, Ethel MizELL, Emily Moore, Florence Moseley, Marie Nicholson, Helen Randolph, Nan Rankin, Maud Rapeh, Clyde Salmon, Frances Smoot, Frances Si ' ENCER, AL RY Stevens, Martha TiLLAR, Eleanor Williams, Ida Worth, Louise A Library Scene Girls! if you are going to stay in lirrc, ymi must l.c (luict or I ' ll fiT- tainly report you. JNIiss Womble has already instructed nie to do so. Just let me say this, Selma, and I ' ll hush, replied Bessie. Xo! You ' re a Senior,— you should set a better example to the other girls. Pshaw! .sour grapes; l,ut I ' m glad I ' m not a Senior— all time being censured. Gue.ss I eau talk all I please. But you hush, now, for I feel an inspiration to work my Math, came from the depths of sofa pillows in the corner, where Louise had taken refuge for a nap. A period of five minutes silence ensued, when the door liurst open and Nell entered exclaiming ; I thmk it ' s a shame! Doc ' s in town— and don ' t you know, they won ' t let me see him until after study hour and then for only thirty minutes. Sh-h-h-h-h-h-!! Nell, you ' ll have to go back to Chapel if you don ' t stop talking about Dor. I wi.sh you girls had all improved like Anna has since Christmas. She really hasn ' t given me any trouble lately. I ' m afraid she ' s going to die. Anna, upon hearing her name ealleil, suddenly roused from reading her novel, and responded: I ' ll swigger, the man in this book had an experienc. ' just like my daiMy did one time— jus ' let me tell. All eyes are turned towards Anna in anxious anticipation when, lo and behold! Mrs. Ramsey enters. Letters are hid, magazines stuffed under textbooks, everybody is absorbed in studying. For fear of disturbing the studious girls IVIrs. Ramsey procures her magazine and departs, while Anna continues her wonderful narrative. One time my daddy went huntin ' and while he was cro.ssin ' the river to kill a deer on the other side he was .just a-fixin ' to shoot it, and hajipened to look overhead and saw a wild turkey (pauses for breath). Hearing a noise close by he looked around and saw a big water mocassin— honest, I ' m not .joking, he was as big as an elephant. He shot at the mocassin; the gun busted, while the trigger pierced the lirain of tlie turkey (jverhead, and the liutt of the gun hit the deer and — Please hush, Anna— I ' m trying to study my Analogy, said Xelli .. Then when daddy .started back the boat turned over, and ilad ly had to swim clean back across the creek and when he came— TIkiI ' s ciiiiuuli, AiiiKi. ir ynu (lim ' t stdj) fclliuf; your wiiiidcrful yarns ill tho lilirary, I ' ll m ' IkI yim t(i ])i-. HMiii cy— •■I III. liut up, Srlnui ' yuu :nv all thi ' lime liicakin ' in at the wrona: lime. I ' ll I ' ct , (iur iiKiutli ficts shaped liki- ' sli, ' you say it so mucli. Mauil and l ' ]leaiior, returning from practice, make our part.v complete. Sclma. disi;usted. leaves, putting Bessie in charge, with the strict I ' ommand (o kce)! silemv. Poor Hessi ' iiroiiii,-es, hill all ill vain, for Maud, looking over the Xcirs diiil Dlisrrirr. proceeds to tell us the h.appenin.us of the Legis- lature and Society items. Ding dong!! Ding dung!!! goes the liri ' alarm. Eveiylhing comes to order. Windows arc closed. Everyone lilcs downstairs and is saved liy Miss West and liia- lirave lire lieutenants. JC t Ads BRKIHT, witty remarks and special lessons in surgery. Apply t(i Dti- . Allen. A THOROUGH course in history of foluinbia, S. C, given free at all times. E. Be.uidi-n FOR SALE. Big auction of love letters, .-ill latest style, full of life and humor, guaranteed to he .strictly original, B. BuKOE C. Mitchell. Ol R ANNTAL CLEARANCE SALE. Will continue ordy a few days. N ' ow is your one anil only chance to get a bargain. English Note Books may be had for merely asking. Remains of theme pads .5c per 11111. Two radiators and heat thereof 20; ' down or in jiartial payments of a bag of peanuts eaih Monday. All kinds of hosiery, neckwear, shoestrings, hairpins, knickknacks, etc. Carefully selected mixture, well worth your money. One gallon for only two parcel post stamps. (■R.WES, ARMSTtioMi. R. NK1S. LOST A pleasant smile. Please return to LotisE Beeson and receive liberal rewar.l. LOST: A heart containing imii ' h sincere love and many foml rraneinbrances. Finder lilease return to Commercial National Bank or E. Till. r. ny v Of our fairest girls ihis is not the o For Anna Faiirctte is tin- pretlipst If you clouht tlKit Vi I.ool; at lii ' r ni. ' turc : Maud Rankin is the ' ' most popular girl; She sets all the hearts at Peace awhirl. I.uia Fiiili Possesses t y, the most eal.al.le m:u, . he ability for every trade. Tlie-hest student alu Kirl you ean ,le ellahle Bess,,. ,Iaek,. Tlu ' most original is Louise Worth. It must have started at lier birth. Nell . llen, with her winsome graces, Is thought the ■iiitesl in all place.s. Louise Beeson — so jolly and briglil ; Look at her face and you ' ll laugh outright. Martha Stevens, ' ■neat as a pin, Imagines di.soidci wi.ii l.I lie a sin. I ' ol-zeal, aniu L.Hpk at Elizabeth Lan.lon, tlie ■ ' niosl entluisiaslie ,,n The l)esl ilaiH ' er at Peaee, Bes.sie Burge must be; If ynu .laiic-e wiili her we think you ' ll agree. ( E.g. Re-qTrg ) SORORITIES rix Lor.iil Sortirhies Sigma Psi Hi ' il anil giccn Fluwci : Tulip Me in hers Nkll Allen Wake Fdicsl. X. C. LuciLE Best Wai-Miw, X. C. Hattie Taylor Taiixjid. X, C. Carkie Hashagan A iliiiinutiiii, X, C ' Elizabeth Thacker Xorlolk, Va. Alice Ward Xcw Bern, . C. EudENiA Bishop Wake Forest. N. C. Nan Lin Andeksiin Rose Hill, Va. Eleanor Ti llar EmiKiria, Va. Mary White Rak ' ijili, X. C. Katherine Sherwood Rak-igli, N. C. Em.ma Swindell Raleigh, X. C. Rachel Pe.arsel Wilmington, X. C. Ml.SS DCMAIS Nil Nil SororKy Flower: i(,li.t, Colurs; LavciKlc-r und white Founded in l! (l.-, Sorores in Colloglo Nellie Graves , Carthage, N. C. Clara Armstrong Gastonia, N. C. MaUd Rankin Gastonia, N. C. Louise Beeson Lexington, N. C. Ethel Miller , (ioldsboro, N, C. Frances Smoot Xorlli Wilkesboio, X. C. Martha Stevens Wilson, X. C. Louise Worth Wilmington, X. C. May Wilson Roxboro, N. C. Mary Gaskill Newbern, N. C. Sallie Webb Oxford, X. C. Amine King Greenville, N. C. LuRA Finlev North Wilkesboro, N. C. Edith C. Rennie Greenwood, Miss. Alice Cole Raleigh, N. C. Alpha Df ' lta Gaiimiii Sororos in CoUegio MlLDHKI) llii;]MA liKl,I, Eilci]((in, X. C. Marie Bhooks .Suiibury, N. C. IsABELLE Brown Raleigh, N. C. Lucy Blake Fowlkes Rockingham, N. C. Mary Elizabeth CIordy Etlonton, N. C. Mary Belle Hayek Ehn City, N. C. Patsy Hinton Raleigh, X. C. Florence M uo Kinston, N. C. Jean Gales Waud Franl linton, N. C. Ida May Williams Elm filv, X. C. Fncully Meinbp Miss Boijbitt , ' a , f i 2 f s f ' f r FiuK ! FiKK ! ! Fiitii PicTH ANO Hi:ri:Tr. Kati: ni Diphkate Color: PuiL ' wliitu The Angels Motio: Arc my vins;s on sIniiKlif? Song: Angels ever hrinlil :md fair Flower: Suered lily VirjAinia Club M..tln: Vrancks .Smoot Nan Lin Andeh.son Klizabkth Thapkeh Eleanur Tillah Eleanor Tillar. Frances Smoot. . - . President Vice-President Going Some Carrie Hashagan Jim LuciLE Best Hon. Rachel Kornegay Dootlle Bug Lucy Fowlkes Cutio Florence Moore Our Man Marie Brooks Smiley Elizabeth Thacker Bu(l:i Tliurn Mildred Bell Milly Ida Williams Rack Alice Ward Lit lie One Midnight Cre v I ' iimrik Ej Nellie Gra es Pete Maude Rankin ■•Tc-Hi. Ethel Miller ToihII.. Louise Beeson •■Snooks LuciLE Best ■■Ti Eleanor Tillar Buns Martha .Stevens St, .VI ' Mildred Bell ••Billy (Sallie Webb •■Sill Florence Moore ■•Uiiil Lucy Fowlkes ■ ' B:,l.y Louise Worth •Wurllij Carrie Hashagen ■•Hashic May Wilson • ' Mazie ' Clara Armstrong Jeff Nell Allen •■Mutt Rcnu ' inber the Seniors. For Heiiven ' s sake, keep quiet! Merciful me! we will sure be caught. Lautly Massey, child. Positively, I heard some one. Ciosh! but I am scared. For the love of Mike. Sal, we are lef I am dying for some excitement. Land er live, child, Edith ' s light is on. Sakes alive! the nightwatchnian is at tin Fw-al! Fw-al! How I do love this suspense! For garden seed! Why don ' t thy comi (iee whiz! It ' s over — my privileges are taken. (iirls. we must take the blame n tin- . ' The Thirte€ ' ii Gernijiii Club Daiifo The Thirteen ( iemiau f ' lul) gave their annual lianee im Mcinihiy night, the third nf Maii-li. This was one of the must enjoyaljle cUince.s of the seasiin, as ail of thi ' n ' v dances were allowed. Thi ' Boston Dip, The Turkey Trot, Hunny Hug, Grizzly Bear, ami the old waltz and two- step were among the favorites. The music for the occasion was furnished l y Le in ' s ()rcliestra antl his music is always lieauliful, touching the heai ' ts of the girls with his ilreamy waltzes and lively two-steps. The young ladies ne cr looked so ]iretty. all being gowned in the latest styles of evening dress and their hail ' dressed and ornamented in a mamier wiiich gavi ' Iheir eyes tliat 1 ii ' wil eliiiig look th.at attracts the young gentle- men. Till ' young men looked handsome in thi ' full dress suits and it was said liy one of the ehaperones, I have never .seen the girls look so pretty, or the ' lioyslooksohands.ime. The dance continued until a late hour, when the liaml slowly began playing Home. Sweet Home. but they had to havi ' one more dance. Applause gave them l i ie as an encore. The dance being over the young people left, declaring this to have been the liapi)iest event of the season. Gerinaii Cliih Ida Williams, Pkesident Ethel Miller, Manager Eleanor Tillar, Secretary and Treasurer Mr. L. Best Mr. I. ' ILLIAMS. . . Mr. L. Finley Mr. E. Tillar Mr. E. Miller. . . . Mr R. Kornegay. . Mr. C. Arm.strong. Mr. C. Hashagan, . Mr. M. a. Cobb. .. Mr. F. Moore Mr. L. Worth th Mi:, s th Mis s th Mis s Ih Mis s Ih Mis s th Mis s 111 Mis s Ih Mis s th Mis s th Mis s th Mis s ' ■i Maud Rankin s Nellie Graves s RouTH Mercer s Mildred Belle ■s Louise Beeson s Nan Lin Anderso s Nell Allen s Lucy Fowlkes ■s Hattie Taylor s Sallie Webb s AL RTHA Stevens Chaprrnnrs Miss Derrick Miss Love Miss Bobbitt Jokes Mr. Stockard ilcdchiiKj ND Zor Ejiijlish class): Miss Bessie, give a sentence using jet. Bessie J Cape Fear ' jets ' dut into tlie water. A.NN. F. ucETTE asked Miss West (in .lunidr I ' jiglisli: Did Miltdn write Cray ' s Elegy ' ? Miss Womhle: Luuise Worlli, f;i -e me a seulenee using ine(jine. Louise: I started to slvip and in come a teaeliei. Miss dMHi,H ( ;( PsiichdliHiii): Now Mary, will you give us a .syllogism ' ? .M. nv W.: , 11 men .are animals, all monkeys are animals; tlierelore all men are ludnkeys. Miis. .M !E (rxiirisi)i(i (III niiiiiiiis): I haven ' t skipjied for twenty years. It |uits new life intd one. Miss R. msev iiii iistiniishiiinil): Skip)ied what ' . ' Miss West: Xan Lin, wIhii did William the ( ' diHineror eonie to Amcricn? Why is S:dlie Wi ' M),so stul.lidrn ' . ' Because shi ' thinks -dU will get ,i Derrick td nidve her. Why are Clara and Xcll called the Siamese Twins ' , ' When VdU pinch Xell, Clara s.-ri ' ams. Lucy Fowlkes {mi I ' lnisinhiijii): . .lcdhol is almost as l ad for the hum. ' in sdiil as whiskey, Mrs. Moore: .Idlin, please lock at the thermometer and tell me what time it is. Jokes Mabel Pugh: ' ' Mrs. Moore, you always want your kiln full of china lipfore you liegin to freeze, don ' t you? Mary Gordy: Oh, that girl was so sick they had to take her to the hos- pital on an avalanche. Louise Worth: We ' re studying the New Testament in BiMc now. Sally Webb: Have you gotten to Matthew yet? Loui.se: No, I don ' t believe we have gotten that far. ' ' Ida Williams: Are you going u|)town with a .Junior this afternoon, Mary Belle? Mary Belle Hays: .Ivniior, who is he? Lura Finley: Smoot, this old Annual will drive me to Dix Hill yet! Fr ances Smoot: Yes, or Sing Song, one. Mrs. Ramsey: Don ' t you think ' The Fall of the House of U.sher is the most hair raising of Foe ' s stories? Mr. Brawley: I don ' t recall many of Foe ' s short stories, — ' The Firebug ' made the most impression. Heard in the studio cjardcn: Nannie Jones: EHzabeth, what ' s the name of this lilue flower? Elizabeth Bearden: I think it ' s a lumliagu jilant. Historical Events Wlin-c was the Di ' riaration of IiHlcprudriicc adopted? In Indepi ' iidcncc Hall, foui ' th floor Peace Institute. When did the War of the Revcjlution occur? When the girls rcfuscil to eat any more lireakfast bacon. How lou.n did the Keign of Terror last? A.S long as Miss Wallace was sick and Edith R. West was on duty. Where is the .Vrrh of Triumpli ? In tlie northeast corner of liss Demarest ' s mouth during test week. What is th . Rattle if Books ? A satire written liy Swift and dramatized by llie girls in chajx ' l when Miss ( ' ohy answers tlie door. What occurred on RIack Friday ? EvervlioiR ' was choked on fish bones. J AncTAlNS AT All times. E IT PAYS To ADVERTISE. Peace Institute Offers superior advantages and main- tains higli ideals, fiigfi standard, liberal curriculum, capable faculty. Limits its number to one hundred boarders, and gives INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW CATALOGUE Apply to GEORGE J. RAMSEY. M.A., LL.D. President Raleigh, N. C. The Woman ' s Store LADIES A Murray Tailored Coat Suit will give you the confidence of Keep in touch with our store — it will pay you The only store in Kdeigh that carries a good appearance ! Ladies ' Ready-to-lVear Apparel You can always gel here more So..ds for same money, or same g.uids for less money! Special low prices to school girls ! Murray Tailoring Company The Fashion Bell Phone 2M2 203-205 Fayettevillc St. F ' ?e Tailoring Jolly Wynne FURNITURE Jewelry Co. OF QUALITY Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Novelties Silverware Optical Goods Our business depends on the good will and confidence of the people. We are succeeding he- cause we Sell Furniture of Quality. Not how cheap, hut liowgond. Write us if you are out of town. Special Attention Paid to Class Pins and Badges Royall Borden Furniture Co. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING 127 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. ■ITS WORTH THK IJIKFHKENCE ' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO PEACE INSTITUTE th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. E MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. A King-Crowell Drug Company Druggists Everything in the Drug Line. The best Soda Fountain Drinks in th e City. A gen tsfo r Hnyler ' s Candy. Toilet Articles, etc. Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets RALEIGH, N. C. H. STEINMETZ Florist Cut Flowers, Wedding Bouquets, Designs, Palms, Ferns, All Kinds of Plants and Bulbs :: :: :: :: :: H. STEINMETZ RALEIGH. N. C. Hunter-Rand Company Ladies ' Furnishings Millinery Raleigh, N. C. J. C. BRANTLEY Druggist Agent for Whitman ' s and Martha Washington Candy, Ice Cream, Drugs, Toilet Preparations MASONIC TEMPLE PHONE 15 THE QUALITY GARMENT STORE OF RALEIGH Specialists in Women ' s Wear, Welcomes you Always ) oil will find this store a veritable mirror of fashion, portraying in an impressive manner heaiitifitl profu- sions of exquisite creations in Gowns, Tailored Suits, Coats and Waists, Morning and Street Dresses. Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, and Trimmings. Neckwear, Belts and Parasols. Lingerie, Gloves, Hosiery, and Accessary Lines McKIMMON DRY GOODS CO. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh ' s Greatest Store CITY AGENTS FOR LADIES ' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS EVERYTHING EXCLUSIVE FOR THE USE OF LADIES He Carry Full Lines of Seasonable Stoclis Throughout the Year— Goods of the Right Kind, at the Right Time, at the Right Price T HE MILLINERY S A L O N Paciern Hals — European and American models. The lacesl Pans and New York slyles in fine millinery quickly reproduced at moderate cosi. Finest Tailor-made Hats always in stock READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Tailor-made Suits. Costumes and Evening Dress Goods. Silks. Trimmings. White Goods Dresses, Silk, Net and Lingerie Waists. Sep- Laces. Embroideries. Corsets. Gloves. Hosiery! arate Skirts, Petticoats, Jackets and Wraps. Underwear, Notions and small wares Yes, we keep Carpels, Rugs and Mattings, Linoleums and Oil Cloths -the largest slock in town, BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY Dobbin-Ferrall Company At Tucker ' s Store, Raleigh NORTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE He carry the most attractii ' e stock; always liai ' e what you want and cannot find elsewhere. HE HA VE A COMPLETE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Send for samples. He pay express or postage on all cash mail orders amounting to $5 or more. Wegii ' e ' ' D. F. Gold Trading Stamps— good as gold— and stamps with every ten-cent purchase. DOBBIN-FERRALL COMPANY Alfred Williams Co. -—5 OOK STO R E ' ===z IIEADQL ' ARTERS EOR PEACE GIRLS We have all the hooks needed for school work or otherwise. Unegualed line of Stationery, Mono- gram and Society Paper. Orders Solicited. Alfred Williams Co. The New Electric Grill Stove Just the rigtit thing fur small lunches. You can cook anything at all you want on it, in any room in the house a here you have an electric light . ' . . ' . . ' . Can be used for BOILING TOASTING GRILLING FRYING PANNING PRICK, S6 50 Carolina Power and Light Company Telephone 226 Temptations of a School Girl are: Good Fountain Drinks, Ice Creams and Candies Neath Served They are Mostly Tetiiptetl at WAKE DRUG STORE Cornir Kayeltcvlllc and Martin Sirce . RALEIGH, N. C. P K E T 1 I E S T IN RALEIGH T. W. BLAKE Jeweler Watches, Jewelry, Silver- ware and Cut Glass special Attention (iii ' en to Repair Wori; AGHNT FOR PARKER EOUNTAIN PEN I.IKKY CLIRVK K A I. E 1 G H . NORTH CAROLINA FRATERNITY PINS F.T nfarly fifty years we have hccn M anufacturing Fraternity Eni- hlems of ail descriptions, and thp iiiodals and pins worn by your fa- thers and grandfathers are as good t iday as they were when they left mir establishment. Designs and • ■ ' timates furnished on appliratinn I tiir work is executed by the hk -• -skilled artUans GOLD AND SILVER ware is the largest in the State, witli prices to suit every one ' s purse H. MAHLER ' S SONS ESTABLISH RD IK6S Makers and Sellers of Jewelry RALEIGH, N. C. Watch for Them; You Can ' t Hear Them Stoddard -Dayton and HAYNES AUTOMOBILES PRICES S950.00 TO 86,500.00 Raleigh Motor Car and Machine Company Salisbury Street RALEIGH. N. C. DISTRIBLTORS Let Us Do Your Work We Are the Oldest and Best A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY CO. RALEIGH, N. C. JOHNSON JOHNSON COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Coal, Wood, Brick and Ice PHONE 150 122 h AYETTEVll.l.E STREET RALEIGH, N. C. A I w a y s S I) III I ' t h i ii ? A ' e w Thos. A, Partin Company LADIES ' FURNISHINGS AND NOVELTIES Special White Materials and Accessories for Commencement Dresses; White Fans, Parasols, Gloi ' es, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Etc. TAILORED SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS 131 Fayettevillc Street RALEIGH, N. C. DONT FURCliT TO CAI.I. California Fruit Store Fine Fruits and Confectionery lie hai ' c the best Ice Cream in the Slate VIIRNAKES CO. Raleigh, N. C. Henry T. Hicks Co. -I Selected Assorlment of Toilet Requisites Combs Brushes Perfumery Etc. Alenls for NUNN ALLY ' S CANDY Hotel Giersch European Plan Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. DON ' T FORGET TO CALL J. 0. Morgan Fa n cy Groceries NORTH PERSON STREET Darnell Thomas MUSIC HOUSE THE me of THE OLDEST AND ONE OF ' most reliable in ihe Siaie We me largest, most varied and b -st I Pian:s lo be seen anywhere wiihir hundred miles of the Capital Cily save you from fifteen to tvvenly-fiv cent on every purchase made here, ar personal guarantee goes with every ment we sell. You will do yourself a iniustice if you fail to see our pianos a terms and prices before placing your elsewhere. A postal card will brin: catalogue and terms. BARS ELL THOMAS Rakish. A ' . C. Pool Crocker 124 Favetteville St. Smart Shoes for li ' omen RALEIGH North Carolina Leavister ' s Pharmacy HELLER BROS. ( Two Blocks from Peace) Sole Agents for Prescriptions our Specialty •Ol ' EEN QUALITY Candies and Cold Drinks All the Year Shoes Thomas 0. Leavister. Proprietor Also a complete line of 702 NORTH PKRSON STREET GYMNASIUM SHOES Hart-Ward Hardware Co. W, B. Mann W. W. Ar,.„l,l J. T. Il.,lt EVERYTHING IN W. B. MANN CO. HARDWARE lnLnrn.,ratr.t WRITE FOR PRICES Groceries I2S E4ST MARTIN STREET Established IUJI Koth Phones RALE Kill. NORTH CAROLINA II EAST HARCETT STREET New Photo Studio High-Class Photos at Reasonable Prices Thiem-Birdsong Co. SCHOOL WORK A SPECIALTY Ellington ' s Photo Studio GROCERS Over Ellington ' s An Store Fayetteville St. Satisfaition Guaranlrcd Kvcrvlhinc New (MVE IS A IKIAI, RALEIGH. NOKTEl CAROLINA Commercial Printing Co. Art Materials BOOK AND JOB PRINTKRS Picture Frames, China, Glass- ware and Art Novelties College Catalogues and Magazines a Specially Call at ff ' rite for estimates on all kinds of work Weathers ' Art Store 112-111 K. W ' ATi cH S(. Rakiah. N. t. 117 FAYET : ■I1.I.K sirkki STATIONERY College Linen ' ' Pound Paper at 25 cents per pound. Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens. College Girls ' Post Cards and Posters. Office Supplies and Specialties. Kodaks and Supplies. The Office Stationery Company JAMES E. THlfcM. Maiiuiier 12 E. Harcett Si. The Daily Times Bids. PHONE 135 The Raleigh Floral Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Roses and Carnations A SFECIAI.TV Right on Car Line Bell Phone 399 Ellington ' s Art Store Pennants, Emblems, Pillows SCHOOL IIORK A SPECLALTY Ellington ' s Art Store Kavelteville Streel Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Frank Redford Millinery .t WEST HARCETT STREET Th Lomas H. Briggs The Big Hardware Men Son 5. W. P. BEST PAINT MADE JAP- For I A-LAC Work MURALITE Finest Wall Finish on Earth RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Misses Reese Co. 10 - DISCOUNT Onall PEACE GIR IS ' Purchases nil FA YETTE V 1 1. I. E ST. E. F. PESCUD Books and Stationery . ' IIEST HARGETT STREET FRENCH HAT SHOP Exclusive Millinery K A LEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Porter Candy Co. Wholesale KALElGll. NORTH CAROLINA FRANK B. SIMPSON artljitfct RALEIGH. N R T 11 C A R L I N A Yarborough House RALEIGH, N. C. Johnson McCullers GROCERS of Quality 16 East HarScIt Street All Phones Ralcish. N.C. THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK Edwards B snghton Printtni €© pany RALEIGH. N. C. Pilmters, Publishers and Stationer Steol and Goppor I ' lalo Kngravors M:iiiuf:i( ' turcrs of IJhiiik Hooks and Loose Leaf Systems ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. VISITING CARDS THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING PLANT IN NORTH CAROLINA Hisjh Glass Priiiliiig ARTISTIC CATALOGUES. BOOKLETS, MENUS INVITATIONS. STATIONERY HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED