itjRWELL MEMORIAL UBhARY PEACE COLLEGE ■ORWELL UBRARY PEACE UW- ' - ' - 64-lG. This Annual was Desicned. Monotvped, Phi Bound and Made Complete in the Ebtab Company, Raleigh, North Carolina liTh . _ I ■' ] I 4 Greetings Commencement tolls the knell of closing school, The parting girls grow tearful as it ends. The Editors complete their simple ( ? ) role. And leave with love The Lotus to their friends. Let not ambition mock their useful toil. Their homely rhymes and poetry obscure; Nor grandeur read with a disdainful smile The short and simple annuals of the poor. TO OUR LADY PRINCIPAL MISS ROSE A. WALLACE WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE LOTUS Editorial Staff Maud Rankin 2 ' I ' K Nannie Jones II h M Editors ill Chief Lois Thompson, Business Manager Louise Beeson Louise Worth LuciLE Best Eoline Monroe Advertising Editors Joke Editors Mary Spencer, Art Editor Lura Finley Lucy ' Behrends Assistant Editors A Health to Peace Here ' s to the home we love so well ! Of a stranger spot no soul can tell. For what place else hath mortal guessed. Where all are at Peace but none at rest ? t NOW Scenes AT Peace Ej.tk U..I T .«.. Faculty GEORGE JUNKIN RAMSEY, M.A., LL.D., Phe.sident Hampden-Sidncy College, University of ' ii-j;iiiia REV. WILLIAM McCLURE WHITE, D.D., Vice-President Washington ami Lee University. Union Theological Seminary BiUe IIEXHV .IIOROME STOCKARD. A.M. University of North Carolina, Harvard University Lntin. English MISS ROSE ALBERT.V ' ALL. ( ' E, L. dv Piiincip.vl Agnes Scott College and University of Chicago ADA V. WOMBLE, A.B. Peace Institute, Si.iie Normal of North Carolina, Summer School of Univc: North Carolina, Amher.st College PahHjngy, Philosophy, Hislory LOIS ELIZABETH LO i; Stale Normal of North Carolina, Cohinil.ia University MdlhvmalU-s HELEN WILSON, B.A. Wellesley College English EMMA V. BONNEY, B.S. University of Lake Forest, Illinois, Wellesley College .M. 1)I;M( IIS1;LLE valentine E. ' TtJPPEY Bcole Siiprriuse UiMversiti5 de Geneva, Switzerland French and German ANNIE HILL BOBBITT ll.WN.VH COLIOY ANNE L. BOOKIOH rsily. Western Collegi ' for Women, Ohio ' Dnmcslic Scirnrr School of Music JAMES P. BRAWLEY, DiRErroR Xew York, Joseffy, Theodore Lischetizki, Vienna Piano, Theory, Hornioiiii ELIZABETH B. WARD New York Conservatory, Piij)!! of Prof. Herman Hovemann, Berlin Your LOVIE JONES New York, Joseffy, WagnerSwayne, Paris Fust Assistant Piano ETHEL V. JAMES Brevoort School, Brooklyn, New York Second Assistant Piano I RAULEIN LOUISE PAULSEN Honor graduate of Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipsig. Pupil of Carl Halir, Berlin Violin Art MRS. RUTH HUNTINGTON MOORE Pupil of Collin Macmonnies, Max Bohm, Hubbell, etc. Drawing and Painting, History of Art School of Expression and Physical Training THURSA MAE DERRICK Graduate of Expression Department in Utica Con.servatory of Music, Edith Coburn Noyes Scliool of Personal Culture in E.xpression MABEL PUGH Peace Institute Art . ANNIE SABRA RAMSEY Graduate of Kentucky College for Women Presiding Teacher in the Chapel Mrs. M. kv Fowleu, M..vtrox Miss Kate Edison, Housekeeper Dr. Hubert Haitvood, M.D., Attendant Phy.sician Dr. Hubert Haywood, Jr., M.D., As,si,stant Physician Mary Spencer, Librarian Laura Crumartie, Superintendent of Practice t- ,. ,,,, ' „. ' ,„. 1, i,i f ■y-i ' t - i iJU Senior Class Maud Rankin, Pnsiikiil LuRA FiNLEV, Vicc-Frcsiiloil Nellik Hill, Secretary Bessie Pope, Trmsiirer Louise Beeson, Prophet Dorothy Ray, Historinii Lucy Behrends, LuxI Will mnl Testament LuciLE Best, Poet Mildred Stoddard Thelma Naylor Nell Allen To a Diploma Just tv-wcarying for you ! Always wondering what I ' ll do If such luck should come my way And I ' d fail to pass in May — Simply scared to death, that ' s true ! Just a-wearying for you ! Test week comes, I stay awake All night long, just for your sake. But there ' s sadness in the way, I keep flunking day by day, Seem to feel despair anew, Just a-wearying for you ! May draws near, I want you more. When I ' m all worn out and sore Seems to me you ought to be Treasured up in store for me; Such a vision thrills mo thro ' , Just a-wearying for you ! E. C, B. MAI 1) liAXKlX, HI. I, ( ' krtificati Typewriting ani Sikihth anij Gustonia, N. C. Hit overiHiworing presence made you fed It wdiilil not be idolatry to kneel. Nil Nil, i: ' !■K. Prcsiilent of Senior Class 1913- ' 14; PresidenI of Stmlent Body l!ll:i- ' 14; Editor in Chief of Lotus llli:i- ' 14; Most poindar girl 1912- ' 13; President of .Sigma Phi Kappa Soeiely lfll2- ' l:i: PresidenI of Athletic Association 1912- ' 13; Chief Commencement .Marslial l!)12- ' i:i; ' ice-Pre.sident of Missionary Society 19i:i- ' 14, May Queen Attendant 1911- ' r- ' , Fire- Lieutenant 1911- ' 12; Secretary Irregular Cla.ss 1910- ' ll; Special Basketball Team 19n- ' 12; Captain Junior Basketball Team 19r2- ' 13; Treasui-er of Sigma Phi Kappa Society 1911- ' 12; Secretary of Athletic , ssociatioii 1911- ' 12, Delegate to. Missionary Conference 191 1- ' 12, Cer- man Club 1910- ' 11- ' 127 ' 13- ' 14: Student Body Council 1912- ' i:i; Secretary Missionary Scjciety 1912- ' 13; Member Student Body Council 1913- ' 14; Advertising Editor of Lotus 1912- ' 13; Sen- ior Basketball Team 1913- ' 14; President of Junior Class 1912- ' 13. MAir|-HA LIKA l ' INi,EV, H.L.S. North Wilkfsboro, N. C. A giri mixed of such fine elements That were all virtue and religion dead She ' d make them newly, being what she was. Xu Xu, i: ! ' K. Editor-in-Chief of Lotus 1912- ' 13; President Missionary Society 1912- ' 13; President Irregular Class 1912- ' 13; Most capable 1912- ' 13; Tennis Championship 1912- ' 13; Inter-Soriety Debater 1912- ' 13: Fire Lieutenant 1912- ' 13: Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa So- ciety 1912- ' 13; Junior Basketball Team 1912- ' 13; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1912- ' 13; Delegate to Missionary Convention 19L3; Delegate to Greenville Conference 1913; Delegate to Hluc Hidge Conference 1913; Inter-Society Debater 1911- ' 12; Fire Lieutenant 1911- ' 12; Tnn-im , Mi-mcui- ary Society 1911- ' 12; Delegate Missionary Convention 1912; Captain of Irnrnl n r.i-l.i ilndl Team 1911- ' 12; Editor Lotus 1911- ' 12; Freshman Basketball Team 1910- ' ll; I iiv l,iriii,.|i:,nt 1913- ' 14; Editor Lotus 1913- ' 14; Vice-President Senior Class 1913- ' 14; German Club 1911- ' 12- ' 13- ' 14; Member Student Body Council 1913- ' 14; President Y. W. C. A. 19I3- ' 14; President Athletic Association 1913- ' 14. sii ' ; i di ' K, 111, Historian Junior Class I!n2- ' i:i; Treasurer Senior Class llll. ' i- ' H. DdUdTllY KAY. HI. Hali ' [ h, X. C. •A roscbiul .set witli liltU- wilful tliorn.s, And sweet a.s English air could make her, she. Secretary Junior Class 1912- ' 13; Historian Senior Class 1913- ' 14: Treasurer Sophomore Class 1911- ' 12. NKLLIK IIIIJ,. HI, KalrlKll. N ( ' Tis virtue, lliat doth ofl niakr- y,m,rn most aclniiipil. i; ■]■K. Mriiil,,! ' Sliidi iit Ho.lv Co iiii-il Hll:i- ' 1-1; Spci-ptarv .Senior Class 1913- ' 14; Troaf ■Junior Class l!ilJ- ' i;;. XANX ' Y LOUISE BEESOX, Expressidx English Certificate. Stexography axd Typewritixg Lexington, X. C. I ' ll be merry, I ' ll be free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. X. X.,i K, Treasurer Freshman Class 1911- ' 12; Second Varsity Basketball Team 1911- ' 12: Freshman Basketball Team 1911- ' 12: President Sophomore Class 1912- ' 13: Fire Lieutenant 1912- ' 13- ' 14; German Club 1911- ' 12- ' 1,3- ' 14; May Queen Attendant 1911- ' 12; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 1912- ' 13- ' 14; Student Body Councd 1912- ' 13- ' I4; Vice-President Athletic Association 1912- ' 13; Sophomore Basketball Team 19I2- ' 13 ; Commencement Marshal 1911- ' r2 ; Jolliest Girl 1912- ' 13; Class Prophet 1913- ' 14; Advertising Editor Lotus 1913- ' I4; Senior Basketball Team 1913- ' 14; President 2 f K Society 1913- ' 14; Secretary Athletic Association 19I3- ' 14. LUCY BICIIKKNDS, Iwi ' Hkssk.n, En.ii.ish ( ' KRTiFifATE Viliriiiit;l(,n, X. C. ■Tliv .lr,-|i l,lu,- cvrs, allli.l lh . nl,«,in, Sllilic Ilk. ' jr«-,-ls 111 II slimilil, II H JK I ' lrsiilrnt (,r ] ' i Thciii Mil Liicrarv Sucirtv l ' .li:i- ' I4; Mrnihcr of Student Body Council I ' .)i;i- ' H; I ' l Tliciu Mii Driiatcr imL ' - ' i:!; Assisiaiil lOditor of L.iTi ' s l ' ,n. ' i- ' 14; Iliind- sc.iiii ' sl in II I) M So, ictv; Wiiln- of La l « ill and Trstanicnl of Class HIU. LUCILE BK.ST, Expression Warsaw, N. C. ■He niles show lior happiness, her friends lier ijopiilarity. 2 +, II H M. Poet of Senior Ch.ss 1913- ' 14; Advertising Editor of Lotus 1913- ' 14; Cap- tain of Senior Ba.sketbaU Team 1913- ' 14; Member of Student Body Coimcil 1913- ' U; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Member 1913- ' 14; Secretary of n H M Society 1913- ' 14; Most Popuhir fl O M, 1913- ' 14; Vice-President of Athletic Association 1913- ' 14; German Chib 1911- ' 12- ' 13- ' 14; Sophomore Basketball Team 1912- ' 13; Varsity Basketball Team I9r2- ' !3; n e M Debater in Inter-Society Debate 1912- ' 13; Freshman Basketball Team in 1911- ' r2; .Joke Editor of Lotus 1911- ' 12. XELl. Al.hlJX, oic Wukc Foivsl, N. C. ■■Whfn sh( ha.l |i:isM ' .i, iiK uf exquisite niusie. i ' I ' , II () M. Treasurci- S,,pl,nn„,n- I ' Ixss lilll- ' 12; Suplioii.ore Basketball Team 1911- ' 12; President Special Class ll 12- ' i:;; (;iii„:in Club 1911- ' 12- ' 13- ' 14; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1912- ' 13- ' 14; Seeretary Pi Theta Mu Si.ririy liil2- ' 13; Treasurer Athletic Association 1912- ' 13; Cutest Girl 1912- ' 13; Senior Haskcthall Team 1913- ' 14; Member Student Body Council 1913- ' H; Vice-President Pi TlietaMu Society 1!)13- ' 14; Treasurer Athletic Association 1913- ' 14; President (lernian Club 1914; Chairman Association News Committee Y. W. C. A. 1912- ' 13; Chairman Music Committee Y. W. C. A. 1913- ' 14. MILDUKI) ST()DJ)AUD, Akt Raleigh, N. C. ' A noble type of good Heroic womanhood. rili:i..MA XAYI.dH. Pi Halwgh, . V. •Soiiif waltz; scinip draw; .sumc lallidii] llic al : (If nictapliysics; others are cuntont witli iiiusi Senior Class History The history of the class of 1914 is not so very different from tliat of any other Senior Class. We, like every other Class, had to begin our college life as Fresh- men and go through practically the same experiences during the first two years at Peace. Every Freshman Class arrives at college possessetl by a great fear of the Sophs, and they usually receive their share of hazing. We felt our insig- nificance without having the Sophomores to impress it upon us on all occasions. I am sure we all rememlier the night we were initiated into one of the Literary Societies, for we certainly were scared. But we had one consolation — wc would soon be Sophomores and we would then have a good time, which we certainly did, with the exception of being called down several times by the Jvmiors. Tlicy informed us that we still had something to learn. This is the common record of practically every class up to the Junior year. It is then that we begin to accomplish unusual things. At the Ijeginning of the Junior year our number was increased. We now began to enjoy life to the full- est extent and we thought that what the Seniors did not own at Peace, we did. In the fall of 1913 wc all returned with one exception. Although we hated to have her leave us, we are sure that she is making good at Randolph-Macon. We now number eleven; six of these being special Seniors. Literary Seniors — Expression Seniors — Voice Seniors — Music Seniors — and Seniors in Art. We are proud of the fact that one of our members w ' as chosen as a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. convention which met in Kansas City last January. We chose as our president for this year the same one we had as Juniors. This is a test of her popularity. With her as president and Miss Wallace as our class teacher, we have certainly been under good care and instruction. Although we claim to measure up fully to the standard of any class that has gone before, we are not conceited and do not boast of what we know, for we have just learned enough to realize what there is for us to learn. As Freshmen we chose for our motto the words, En avant antl we have advanced with this motto before us until at last we have become Seniors. B ut we do not intend giving it up, for it is a good motto for us to keep as we go through life, and by so doing we hope to attain the high ideals wc have had set before us while at Peace. HiSTORI.W. Last JVill and Testament of the Class of 1914 As till ' Class of 1914, in passinjj out of Peace Institute does not pass out of existence, and wisliing to icscive some things for ourselves, we will not make our Last Will and Testament, but «ill leave legacies to our noble faculty and student l).Mly. Some things arc not ours to give, Imt will lie yours by inheritance. The Freshmen will fall heir to tliat great event known by all of us as Initia- tion which will be carried on to the entire satisfaction of the old students and will be conducted with vigor anil we hope with judgment. You will have the priv- ilege of participating in all of the pleasures enjoyed by us jirovided you keep modestly in the background. The Sophomores, after being salted tlown by the student body for three years, keeping without spoiling — for Peace has no cold storage — will have the right of eating three meals at the talile, holding council for the purpose of dis- cussing wise pranks and follies, the leader of which vill be one who makes a spe- cialty of such. We recommend to you that soinul and never failing person, Louise Worth. ■Now yiiu, tlic followers in our footsteps, which will lead you to Peace but not to rest, what more could we ilo but let you inherit our privileges and the places left vacant by us and hope you will fill them with capability and honesty? You will have the right to make the best rank as a Senior Class, but we can not give you the rank we have made. Neither can we part with our dignity and know- ledge, especially that knowledge of Psychology, for we want to know when we have a mental fact and know that we are right when we say that Nannie Jones ' red dotted dress is black in the dark. We wish you success in all your undertak- ings for the coming year, at the end of which your l(3ve and affection for Peace and from Peace will be as great as ours. Now by request of the Student Body wi ' lieciueath to Mr. Stockaril a pony to ride through his next year ' s Latin, and he shall not have any fear, for it has been well broken by Lura Finley. To Mildred Parrott we leave that ever projecting psyche which is so peculiar to Lucile Best on calling afternoons. The L.B. ' s after a faithful study of read- ings have chosen for Mi.ss Coley that familiar quotation Girls, you can not stand on the halls and talk. She niav use this anv time that she sees fit. Did I hear some one whisper a name? Oh! Mrs. Fowler. She of course, must not be overlooked. Therefore we give her the privilege of serying as many courses of medical refreshments in the week days as there are persons in the infirmary, but on Sundays she must serve her specialty with which we all are familiar, and we ask that she reserve Tuesday as her calling day. To Miss Wallace we leave Mrs. Moore ' s orchestra of combs to play during meals so that she may not be annoyed by the noise at dinner. Now — Dr. Ramsey — oh! Oh! Oh! What can we leave to him? He is already burdened with so many privileges — sometimes we think he has too many. The only privilege which I think would be of any value to us, would be to leave him as guardian of Peace Institute. As we all remember he saved our lives this year by his heroic deeds such as killing snakes in the dining room and sampling domestic science results. To you, dear old Peace Institute, we leave the records of jNIary Nooe ' s con- versation to be taken by Miss Bonnie on Mr. Brawley ' s phonograph and used as an example of the velocity reached in human speech. As intli ' iduals we leave the following legacies taken from our most valued possessions. To the Freshmen, we leave our sympathy and encouragement with assur- ance that by perseverance they may reach the dazzling height that we have attained. To the Sophomore Class — the care of the Freshmen. To the Juniors — our shining example and our duty as jjreceptresses of the whole establishment. To the Faculty we leave our appreciation for the pleasures and punishments that they dealt out to us and our sincerest affection. For ourselves we reserve as a fund for future use any love they may have for us anil our especial niche in their hearts. Signed 19th May, 1914. L. B. Class Prophecy The Class of 1014, Peace Institute, State of North Caro- lina, and City of Raleigh. ' ' The Fates, the dread and powerful sisters three, Herein inscribe each graduate ' s destiny. Thus read the class orator Jove, with scroll in hand, The fateful words he uttered slow and grand, While round him rapt and silent Pallas stood, Apollo — all Olympia ' s host, resplendent in girlhood. The fates decree this class Shall give the world a suffragette, Maud Rankin, not dangerous or niilil;inl, But, oh, so firm and set. And l)y licr side, with club and tiun, A lady cop so queenly : To swat rebellious kicking men — Majestic Lura Finley. A famous book will soon appear With clamor and great noise, ' Tis written by the world ' s great Pope On How to Entice the Boys. A second Mrs. Belmont will arise from out this class And organize some Farmerettes To plow and cut the grass. And milk the cows, and drive the carts, And cry, Back, Gee, and Whoa. This leader is Nellie Hill, Back to the farm she ' ll go. A bureau where the boys and girls Can learn upon a card. How to circumvent the teachers When tyrannous and hard, Will be started by a schemer, .Whose recipes are true and tried; Why of course it is Dorothy Ray, Surely who beside? Farewell, Oh Lucile, Heathen call; To China she will go; Ye weep for one so lone and lovely? She ' ll marry, so don ' t worry. Now does it not surprise you That this very class affords, As good terpsichorean art As ever graced the boards? And the one to catch and bridle This idea big and grand Is none other than our genius Miss Mildred Stoddard. For star in melodrama To rend the human heart. There will be Miss Lucy Behrend.s, In school she ' s i racticod well the part. As reward of great ambition And in answer to her prayer, Thelma Naylor will attain her wish And wed u millionaire. And my next revelation is. That a Doctor known of yore, Will build a sanatorium And get patients by the score. But what ' s a sanatorium Without the charming nurse? To fill this place Nell Allen goes, Not to increase her purse. The fate of her who yet remains, No one can ever say; For when Jove came to Louise B., I simply ran away. With apologies to A. S. To Peace Senior Class Poem 1914 To thee, Our Alma Mater As we backward turn our tliouglit We offer thanks and honor For the many lessons taught. Thy tall, majestie o.lumns Stately oaks and flowers bright Clave us strength for nobler action, Courage to live aright. U ' e thank thee for the friendships Formed amid joy and strife. For the memories of these friendships Will enrich our future life. Then, Farewell to thee, O Peace! In our years of toil for fame Never shall ambition cau.se us To forget thy name. SENIORS Off Dignity Certificate Class Fannie Nooe Book-koc ' i)ing and StoiiotiiMjiliy Mary Nook Book-keeping ami Steuo raijliy Mary Clarkson Book-keeping and Stenography Nettie Anderson Book-keeping and Stenography Maud Rankin Stenography Louise Beeson Stenography Ruby Griffin Stenography Florence Moore Shorthand Pansy Gaitley Science u TUir First Day oF Pr ' xMdtJc fTi : motto ' N.. s.t, s.i... . Junior Class Poem I ' Tis a sad and simple story, How the Juniors came to grief; We had hoped for fame and glory Aii.l rewards hevond belief. II Our minds have altered since we know A quality each lacks; And tho ' we would not have it so We ' ve got to face the facts. Ill There is May who ne ' er can be The type so much desired, For she lacks Senior dignity, The first thing that ' s required. IV As for Pattie, I am sure She ' ll never graduate, For arrogance she can ' t endure And fears to dominate. Poor Gladys never will grow up As properly as she should. To pose and primp and curl her ha Oil ' il. ' ar, she never could. VI And Lois is a hopeless case Because she will not flirt ( ' ? ) But turns away to hide her face As if a smile would hurt. VII There ' s only one of whom I ' m proud And that is Florence Moore. That girl can sing as if endowed With sweetness to the core. VIII Alas! my fate is even worse. I must take up my pen, For there is still another verse Before I hand this in. IX Here ' s to the Class of Nineteen Fifteen, Here ' s to the health of Miss Bonney, Here ' s to the Class that has been green, Here ' s to our mascot Johnny! Louise Horton ■m Wani i i ToheS — Tn oil o : h or 5 1 ri 1 5 5vA 3n it aVs Sophomore Poem Hnrc vf are, the SopholiKircs, All ready for the fray, WUh blacking brushes near at hand Ti, lake the I ' resh away. The Kreshnieu all locjk up to us, And us they try to follow, But if they ever should catch up, We ' ll take ' cm by the collar. This docs u.)l scare us very nuii-h. For they can never do The things that we accomplish, Try all their lifetime through. At night when of a sjucad we hear, We tpiickly gather there, But all is quiet as a mouse As we ascend the stair. The feasters, though, are scattered, At the duty-teacher ' s tread; Some into corners and closets rush, Or roll beneath the bed. It is like this in everything, We always have the floor; So anything you wish to know. jvj..rs Monr FRE5HMKN CLKS5, Freshman Class History The Freshman Class was born Friday, September 13, 1913, when each infant was given a classification card and instructed as to its uses. Of course, it was rather scary hunting for teachers all down those gloomy, unkno l corri- dors — but we found them and got our cards fixed, too. The night of Septemljer 28 marked an epoch in our history. To begin at the beginning, this epoch-marking event had been anticipated for many days before its occurrence. On the morning of tliat memorable day we were ' wakened before dawn by gentle strains that sounded like a Nabisco box being scraped across a marble table — ba-a — ba-a. At first we tried to smuggle the sound (which we thought was one of the Voice Seniors jiracticing) under the covers. But Bill ' s cries were not to be unnoticed, and we soon found him to be a horned reality. Comforting and sustaining one another, however, we lived through that night — and many of us now claim ourselves to be warm friends of Bill. Another memory stirring event was the night of Hallowe ' en! How the chills chase each other down our spinal columiLs as we think of it! Suffice it to say that owng to this glad night we are now in no danger of spoiling — if Raleigh ' s salt is genuine salt. And then came ' N ' alentine ' s Day — and Cupid — bringing with him in -ita- tions to The Banquet ! Words fail us when we need them most ! We would tell how the ruddy glow of many hearts and candles cast the memory of those first sad days from us! We would tell how the music of that night removed from VIS forever the pangs of former woes! Ah, well, we are Freshmen — we have time to learn! Perhaps in other days we will gain the words we lack. Thus far we have fought bravely (considering our youth and innocence) and Well begun is half done — so who says we are not half done ' ? HlSTORI. X. Special Class Mill to: Pu l„h„r,„i ,ul siWcm FI.iwit: Oirljid Colors; Lnvflider and go]i Officers Louise Wouth, I ' n-siih ' nl MaHIH MohELKV, Vicv-PiTnidriil Haitikl iv(iRNEf!AY, Secretary Rachp:l Pkarsall, Treasurer Members LyI IA C ' iEAW ' l.EY Mahv Mo.NniiE Rebecca Scott Ruth Mercer NiTA Woodward Mildred Bell Rachel Kornegay Mary Spexcer Marie Moseley V. A ' Pfkimi ' x, Esther Carithers Arah Gatlin Essie Moretz Gertrude Ferree Anna Groome Lt cy Fowlkes Mahcaret Williams Marie Brooks Louise Worth Eleanor Crabtreh Eleanor Webb Maud Clark Emily Jones Marie CoviN(iTON Mary Gordon IvA Farmer LuLA Thorxe Stella McGo van Maud Upchurch Helen Richardson Gladys Whitley ' Ruby Griffin L RC.ARET Smith Hattie Taylor Eleanor Johnson Irregular Class Colors: Green :iik1 white Molto: We strive to overi ' ome Officers Gkktrude Flkmino, I ' lmidvlll ISLA MlTIHELL, ' icv-fltsuhlll Vivian Swinuell, Sccrrliinj C ' liRA Clark, Treasurer Members Frances Jones Oloa Smith Vera Mills Evelyn Morris The Alasqncradc Party Wli at in the ilk . ver that 1 it wouldn ' t I ki inw she ' ll Jane! Jane, oh I say, Jano, open liic iloor! Hastily putting her work in the basket and kicking it under i w lied, .Tane o to athnit her room-mate, Nancy. Well, Jane Grey, of all the little ' Prissips ' I ' ve ever seen you ' re the limit! world did you lock the door for ' ? Surely you didn ' t tliiiik that aiiy one would enormous ' Busy ' perched out there? Now, Nance, I don ' t know about that, if every oiii ' is like you I ' m afiaid tl have much effect. Goodness, girl, don ' t make such a fu.ss! If Loui.si ' liears ym come flying, and I have something important to tell you. Nancy, having slammed an armful of books on the table, then lieariiig her room-iuate ' s reproof tiptoed with exaggerated caution to the door and closed it softly. Tell it, Jane! I knew something was up when I found the door locked and it Saturday afternoon — whew! What is that you ' re jiulling from uniler the bed ' ? Nancy, I ' m going to try you just one more time with a secret, and for lleaven ' .s .sake don ' t tell it to Louise! Jane, ignoring Nancy ' s shrug, seated herself comfortably on the ln ' il, pulled Xancy down beside her and proceeded to take out the contents of the basket. I ' ve just decided to-day what to wear to that old Masqueradi ' Party tn-niglit, and I ' ve nearly finished it and Oh! so that ' s what you ' re doing, is it ' ? Well. 1 (liiuk it ' .s time ' iiilrmipted Nancy. Now, if you ' ll be still long enough, I ' ll tell you alwiiit il. and you ' d better not tell it. Why it ' s all over school that you and Loui.se are going as twins. But look, ilon ' t you think I ' ll just be stunning in this? And .she held up a clown ' .s costimie, improvised out of an old white and red striped dress, for Nancy ' s inspection. Why, of course you will, dear. I think I would mysi ' lf if I just didn ' t havered hair! Any- thing I can help you do about it? Oh! That reminds me that I ' d nearly forgotten to ask how you came out on that English test. Was it very ' stiff ' ? ' .Stiff, ' sniffed Jane. Did you ever know of Miss Smith giving anything that wasn ' t stiff? Honest, she ' s about the — well, tlii ' -punkicsl ' woman I ever saw, and I ilon ' t see how anybody can like her! But Jane, she ' s awfully .sweet after you know Iut. Yes, I think she ' s about the nicest one of these teachers. H ' m, there ' s Louise calling me! Well, if 1 can ' t help you any, I ' ll run and see what she wants. I ' spose it ' s to help her run the ribbons in her dress. Thank goodness ' t(j her own thoughts, wliich were flying as fast as her olored lights and a ] Abov. ' it all there mine ' s finished! With alaugli an.I a fingers. Like Miss Smith, nod ugh, she left J: the idea! That night the gym uiasii im was a 1 laughter, for hardly any one recognized any one else; and who wouldn ' t laugh and be happy with so many pretty girls about and with such heavenly music? All the girls were inclined to think it heavenly since the men in the orchestra were the only ones present! Over in one corner a clown, masked, painted and powdered was saying to a bewitchingly pretty shepherdess: ' May I-er- have this dance? A nd in her soul Jane was wondering who the dickens this good-looking girl was. Can ' t seem to place her, she muttered. I beg your pardon? inquired the shepherdess. ' 0h, nothing at all, I assure you. It ' s awfully pretty down here tn-night, isn ' t it? Jane hastened to say. Yes, indeed. I Jove it! So after that dance, and Jane had discovered that she was an exeeptionally good dancer they danced many more together. Jane inquired of every one she recognized who the little dark haired shepherdess, so eiTectively masked, could possibly be, but it seemed that every one else was quite as ignorant as she. Seeing the twins, she lutstened over In them and wliisiicri ' d to the red-haired one: Nance, for my sake, tell me who that shepherdess is over yonder. See her Well, my curiosity is just about to run away with me. Do you recognize her? Sure, 1 know her. She ' s a peach isn ' t-she? But I ' m not going to tell you wh t she is, it serves you right for having so much curiosity! The shepherdess, herself, was also taking particular notice of the clown wlm wms sn cliann- ing and who had such an amUsing little way of getting her English all t;iiigl ii up. By much maneuvering and with the help of the little God of Luck, Jane was with the shepherdess when the big clock tolled eleven, the time for unmasking. Immediately after the eleventh stroke, there rang out the voice of the Queen of the Occasion (otherwise known as the Lady Principal) — Everybody unmask! Jane untied her own, took it off and bowed low over the hand of the shepherdess. When she looked up — - -■! Good Heavens, you ' re not Miss Smith? she managed to gasp, with such a blank, astonished look on her face that Miss Smith laughed; such a dear, little laugh it was. Could this pink-cheeked, starry eyed vision be the cold, indifferent teacher Jane had known? Why she was positively human and laughing! Why I do believe you ' re Jane Grey! It was the shepherdess ' s turn to be astonished. She had always thought of Jane as being rather a fresh, impudent young creature. But now, why she had found that this young girl could be very charming. My dear, I ' m quite as surprised as you .seem to be, she laughed, and then added rather wistfully — but I hope that we may know each other better. I ' m afraid that we haven ' t really understood each other. Don ' t you think that we might be friends? ' ' Yes ' m, I — I certainly do! stammered Jane, who hadn ' t fully recovered from her intense astonishment. So, they shook hands on it. The next afternoon during meditation, while Jane and Nancy and about six other girls who ha d skipped were juaking candy, there was a knock at the door, which sent all the visitors scurrying to every available hiding place, and a maid poked her head inside the door. Here ' s a note what Mis ' Smith asked me to give Mis ' Grey. Is you her? Yes, said Jane, and thank you for bringing it to me. Hastily brcakiiii; the seal and glaneiiiR over the eoiUenls. Jane brought all the girls running to hor by exclaiming: Good gracious, just listen! Now isn ' t this too cute? Deah Jane: Won ' t you come and h; uji of tea with me, at five o ' clock? iccrely, your frienil, LlLLIAX Smi After many exclamations of astonishment and much teasing, Nancy murmured: Jane, surely you wouldn ' t be caught accepting an invitation of ' that old punky teacher ' ! You ' re not really goirtg? ■•H ' m. 1 should smile I am! M. .Stephenson. 1Z_ barker CirityrfJ Expression Pupils Nell Allen Louise Beesox Lucy Behbexds Lucile Best Bessie Clark IvA Farmer Ethel Hobby Vera Mills Louise Worth Carolyn Mitchell Florence Moore Fannie Xooe Rachel Pearsall L .RY ' Lou Powell ] Laud Rankin Gladys ' allace Sallie ' EBB Miss Fearless Company Characters Miss Margaret Henley, an lic-iivs.s Louise Worth Miss Euphemia Addison, her chaperon Louise Beeson Mi.ss Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from the Lost Nation Maud Rankin Katie O ' Connor, Miss Henley ' s servant Nell Allen Miss Barbara Livingstone , Gladys Wallace Miss Bettie Cameron - Miss Henley ' s guests } Be.ssie Clark Miss Marion Reynolds 1 ( Sallie Webb Just Lizzie, the ghost Rachel Pearsall Miss Alias the Silent Sislers, siipposed to w Jack E-Kle sl, iie ) Lucile Best Miss Alibi I and James KeailinK, cliaraeters j.laye.l hy v,nU I Lucy Behhends Domestic Science Class LURA FlNLEY May Willson Sallie Webb Alice Ward Rachel Kornegay Eugenia Bishop Beth Easley Mary Spencer Mart White Lucy Behrends Helen Hand Annie Gill Teacher Mrs. Booker BUSINESS COURSE. JiiUr lJULlL Stenography Class Ruby Griffin Lucy Fowlkes Florence Moork Maud Rankin MiTTIE PiCKARD Mildred Bell Gertrude Fleminii Fannie Nooe Mary Nooe Nettie Anderson Louise Beeson Minnie Rhew Annie L. Barnett Connie B. Auman Mary ' Clarkson -% — Art Class Elizabeth Bearden Ruth Bullock Esther Carithers Maltd Clarke Marie Covinuton Margaret Douglas Mary Gordon Mary H. Hinton Mrs. Inman Nannie Jones Mary Monroe Annie L. Montague Florence Moore Essie Moretz Miss Pugh Maud Rankin Edith Cecil Rennie Ellen Seawell Margaret Smith Mary Spencer Mildred Stoddard Maud Upchurch Emma White 1iYii.AA) i -m ' i v Office Moars lV(lcKl HHlCiKC Piano Pupils MiLDKKD Bell Elizabeth Bearuk Lena Booker Marie Brooks Louise Dowtin Beth Easlet IvA Farmer Bess Franklin Arah Gatlin Hilda Gosney Anna Groom Louise Horton Eleanor Johnhon Routh Mercer Evelyn Morris Thelma Nay ' lor Annie Ramsey ' Rebecca Scott May Stephenson Hattie Taylor Emily Thompson Gladys Wallace Alice Ward Eleanor Webb Margaret Williams May ' Willson Anna Burton Laura Cromartie Gertrude Ferree Gertrude Flemin ; Mary Belle Hayes Emily Jones Rachel Kornegay ' Miss Love Stella McCJowan Marie Moseley Virginia Morrison Helen Nich(Jlson Mildred Parr(jtt Edith Cecil Rennie Columbia Smith Lois Thompson Eva ' arters Marye West Glady ' s Whitley XlTA WOODARD Louise Aycock LuciLE Best Elva Bishop AL RiE Brooks Eugenia Bishop Ethel Buffaloe Erwin Carter Cora Clark AL KioN Clayton iL RY Alice Cobb j L RIE CovingT(.)N Eleanor Crabtree Lucy Fowlkks Annie Gill Ruby Griffin L UD Johnson Frances Jones Annie McDade Ruby Mitchell AL RY Lou Powell LouLA Stockard Fanny Thojias Mrs. Howard Maud Upchurch Blanche White Cora Wyatt Mr. Kemp Helen Hand Ruth Bullock Susie Davis Voice Pupils Nell Allen Miss Beard Lena Booker Marie Brooks Ann Burton Mary Alice Cobb Eleanor Crabtree EuwiN Carter LUKA FiXLEY Lucy Fowlkes Gertrude Ferree Mrs. Grayson Pauline Holt Eleanor Johnson Rachel Kornegay Essie Moretz M. .Ml. Tn. E ' elyn Morris Mary Nooe Edith Rennie Helen Richardson Rebecc. Scott May Stephenson Lula Thorne kston ALiRGARET Williams Lucile Best Annie McBryde Florence Moore AL RY B(JRDEN Marion Clayton Violin Pupils Hazel Black Pearl Fountain Ida Mae Jordan Vera Mills Hermas Stephenson Mildred Stoddard Emma White Sarah Sanders The Refinemetit of Ah. If it Don ' t Concern You Just Let it Alone! Into the select neighborhood of Challani street hatl moved a new family and all the ladies had been busy getting acquainted. On this particular day Mrs. Jacobus, the new resident, was making an informal morning call ou Mrs, Penfield, her next door neighboi ' , and both ladies wric busily engaged in embroidering while they chatted. What an ideal day, remarked Mrs. .Jacobus, .so ([uiet ami jieaceful. What is so rare as a day in .June? ciuoted ! Irs. Penfield. Jn fact, she continued, it is so extraorchnarily tiuiet that I am uneasy about J irk, for jieace and Kirk do not go together. Kirk was Mrs. Penfield ' s only child, a well develojjed boy of twelve years, who always kept things humming in the whole neighborlmnil. At this moment a howl of pain came from the direction of the back j ' ard. Both ladies jumped as if they had been shot, dropped their sewing and with one accord ran toward the direction from which the shrieks came. ICirk and tlie two Jacobus children, a boy about Kirk ' s age only a little larger in build, and a girl, were shrieking names at each other and all wei-c crying. What iloes this mean, Kirk? questioned Mrs. Penfield. Before he could answer the little girl interrupted. Kirk hit Willie in the abdomen and — 1 didn ' t, exclaimed Kirk indignantly, 1 liil liim in the stoniik! Chihlrcn, cried Mrs. Jacobus, come home immediately and don ' t let me ever liear of you associating with that boy again. Mrs. Penfield could not bear to have her boy snubbed like that, but she did not reply, merely continued her questioning. How ilid it happen. Kirk? Pm sure Willie nmst have given yon some cause to make you hit him, and anyway he is larger than ycju and able to tlefend himself. We was boxing and he hit me fust ami I hits him back in the stomik — Abdomen, corrected the girl. Come, children, I -will not have your ears ])olluted further. Beaming with pride, that her I ' hildren showed such refinement, Mrs. Jacobus led them from the .scene of combat. Xothing further was said on the subject to Kirk, Ijut Mrs. Penfiekl waited until hrr husband came home to luneh and then talked the matter over with him. I don ' t .see why we should liother aljout it. and in a day or two it will be forgotten, he remarked wisely. You know, ' Boj ' s will be boys ' ! But the affair did not l)low over, as Mr. Penfield had predicted, insteatl it grew worse. Willie was no longer seen plaj-ing wth the boys, but was kept at home. Kirk and the others seemed to be having the time of their lives and their latest hobby was singing. They would march up and down the street .singing something at the top of their voices. When about a week, of the cold silence on the part of Mrs. Jacobus and of the tiresome singing of the boys, had passed, the monotony was broken by a call from Mrs. Jacobus. Come in and have a seat, Mrs. Jacobus, said Mrs. Penfield cordially, as she met her at the front door. No, thank you, was the cool rejoinder. I just came to ask you if you would stop Kirk and those boys from singing rude songs about poor Willie. Their cruelty has made him ill, and he hasn ' t been able to attend school for the last two or three days. What in the world coukl singing have to do with making anybody sick? asked Mrs. Penfield curiously. Wilhe has such a refined nature that lie is hurt by tlie rude jokes of the boys, and Kirk seems to be the leader. I ' m sure Kirk wouldn ' t do it if he knew he was making Willie really sick, and I ' ll speak to him about it. It is not only an insult to Willie but to his parents also, remarked Mrs. Jacobus as she turned away. In the distance could be heard the monotonous chant of the boys on one (if their return trips from the end of the street. The chant increased in tone until they were in front of the Jacobus liome, where it became louder and shriller. M tlie wiuilnw Mrs. FcnhcM could hear I ' vcry word ]ilainly — Mr. and Mrs. Doiiien — And . b. Domen — Mr. and Mrs. Domen and . h. Domen. Over and over they sang it, laughing jeeringly during each jjause for breath. This performance continued until lunch. That afternoon Mrs. Penfield saw Kirk sneak in tlie direction of the back yard after pretending to depart by way of the front door. This looked suspi- cious, and all at once Mrs. Penfield remembered that Kirk had been doing this same thing for the past week, but she hadn ' t noticed it. Now she determined to finil out what new mischief he was up to, so she followed him. She was sure it was inischipf, for whenever her son wore that look of jierfect hinoconoe it had but one meaninn ' . Behind the wood-shed she came upon him. After peering in every direction to see if he had Ijeen discovered, he gave a low whistle. As if in answer to this signal there appeared, through a small hole in the hedge, which separated the property of Jacobus from that of Penfield, first the head, then the shoulders and finally the entire body of Willie. Mrs. Penfield could keep silent no longer, (irasping Kirk ' s collar she sliook him soundly. What does this mean? Receiving no answer she shook him again. Wait a minute plea.se, ma, and lemme get a breaf o ' ah-! he gasjied. Hearing sounds of a struggle Mrs. Jacobus had hurried from her kitchen anil was now at the hedge, and this is what she heard. After making poor Willie sick by all that singing, and now I find you play- ing witli him! Her .scorn was great! Willie interr i|it ' d eagerly. It wasn ' t the singing what made me sick, l ut because 1 ate too much cake and it gave me a pain in me stomik. I thought your mother didn ' t allow you to use such words, said Mrs. Penfield, unaware of Mrs. Jacobus ' presence. It ' s only ma and sis who ' s refined, not me, was the answer given with m icli pride. Mrs. .lacoljus discreetly withdrew before she had been discovere l, Ijut after a lajise of about half an hour she apijeared at the hedge again. (), Mrs. Penfield! Mrs. Penfield! Yes! What is if? I have a new recei])t for making pies, I ' d like for you to try, for I ' m sure you ' d like it. Thank ynu so much! and I ha ( ' something for you too! I heard you wish- ing for a ruse bush to go at the north end of your porch, and 1 have a cutting that I want you to liave. ' ait a mimite and let me get it! Wliich i)riivi ' s tliat Kirk Penheld, Sr., knew what he was talking about when he said Hoys will be boys! M. CUskill, ' l(j. .TntojafiTcci. Commencement Marshals 1913 Maud Rankin, 1914, Chief. Ethel Miller, l ' .lir Sallie Weuu, 19 (i RuTu Mercer, S])ecial Class Seljia Thornton, Irregular Class Student Council Maud Rankin, I ' .ll t, President Senior Class I.URA FiNLEV Nellie Hill Louise Beeson Lucile Best Nell Allen Lucy Behrends Lois Thompson, President .Junior Class Lahv N Buhkhead, President Sophomore Class Beth E.vsley, President Freshman Class Midnight Raid X,,t :, suun.l H-:l li, ' ;,nl. il..r a m|U. ' ;iI nor S(|ucak, A ..ur w:iy In Ihr nyiii.  c IiiiitIi..I, Xol a NklplHT .hsrliar-r.l a l ' ni;lil ciicii slu ' ii ' k As tl.r liD.T ,l..wn IIh- hallway sniiTi,..!, We feasted grandly, at dead nf iiijihl. No duty-teacher discerning By the flickering rays frnni tlie lai- arc light, ' An.l our candles .liiidy Imrning. No useless plates held the salad course. Each girl knew no etiquette bound her. But each ate on, with surprising force — Willi a Ihin kini.iiK, around her. Few and short were the words we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow; But we silently finished our midnight raid And bitterly thought of the morrow. Y. W.C.A. Cabinet LuRA FiNLEY President Lois Thompson Vice-President Nannie Jones Secretar-s- Rachel Kornegat Treasurer EoLiNE Monroe Chairman Missionary Committee Rachel Pearsall Chairman Devotional Committee Louise Beeson Chairman Social Committee Nell Allen Chairman Music Committee Mary Spencer Chairman Poster Committee Louise Horton Chairman Association News Committee Lucile Best Chairman Room Committee Miss Bonney Faculty Adviser Y. w. a A. The Y. W. C. A. is a part of our Institute which this book represents. It is not a sejjarated jiart, but it is a rehited part that contributes to the whole. The meetings are held in the new Y. W. C. A. room on Sunday evenings and are usually conducted by the girls. Every second Sunday the Missionary committee takes charge of the services, different members of the Association giving reports from foreign fields. The Y. W. C. A. appeals in the first i lace to the social instinct. Our new Y. W. C. A. room serves as a reading room and also as a gathering place for all social events of the girls. The religious classes give the oijportunity for that social interchange of selves that comes in no other way. The general social receptions give a chance for the whole student body to meet together over a glass of lemonade or a freezer of cream. The Association has sent three delegates to the Blue Ridge Conference, two to the Student ' olunteer Movement in Raleigh and two to the Kansas City Convention. Since Christmas we ha e been having a morning prayer for a few minutes after breakfast, which lias jiroven very helpful and beneficial to the girls. However indifferent a student may be to many of the activities of such an organization, it becomes her responsibility in the name of the school to support an organization which in its incidental life has interwoven itself so intimately into her everyday social existence. The best part of our organization ' s life,- as the best part of a woman ' s life, is the little unremembered acts of kindness and of love. The Y. W. C. A. serves as an outlet for these little, unremembered acts, as an outlet for unselfish social service. It is the Christ life, after all, that the Y. W. C. A. is trying to liring liefure the stu lents of this school. Officers of Missionary Society EoLiNE Monroe President Maud Rankin Vice-President Elizabeth Bearden Secretary Annie Gill Treasurer Fannie Nicholson Secretary of LiTERATuhE TKeTTlorTLUiq CL ier 3nULa.tL0Ti. i S ?eard.a,- Officers of Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society LouisK Beeso.n Rachel Kornk Liu ' isp : ' (mTH. iie-President Members of Sigma Phi Kappa Louise Beeson Erwin Carter Bessie Clark Marion Clayton Beth Easley Gertrude Fleming loNE Gibson Emily Jones Marie Moseley Ruby Mitchell Ruth Mercer Florence Moore Fannie Node Fannie Nicholson Mary Spencer Lula Thorne May ' illson Nita Woodward Rachel Pearsall Minnie Uhew Nellie Hill Elizabeth Bearden Annie L. Bahnett Eleanor Crabtree Marie Covington LcRA Finley Mary Gordon Louise Horton Frances Jones Rachel Kornegay ' IsLA Mitchell Evelyn Morris Helen Nicholson Mary Nooe Maud Rankin Rebecca Scott Sallie Webb Louise Worth Cecil Rennie MiTTiE Pickard Mary Clahkson Bill? The above is a picture of one of the finest specimens of his kind. He is the exchisive jiroperty of this society, and were he ever allowed to roam away from these sacred borders, we feel sure that the secrets he guards so carefully would be as safe in his hands as in those of the most loyal member. He is the most imijortant character in the scene on the night of initiation unless we except the new girls. Of course they feel their importance! On initiation morning he makes his appearance bright and early and is much in evidence all during the day. The new girls eye him from a distance and think it a good bluff, but when night comes they find the bluff changed into a stern reality. As soon as Bill has performed his duties, he makes his way into the hearts of all the new girls; he already has a firmly established place among the old ones, and they associate him with one of the pleasantest occasions of their lives. Officers of Pi Tlieta Mu Literary Society LufV BeHRENDS PUESIDENT Nell Allen . . ' . Vice-President LuciLE Best Secretary Pansy Gaitley Treasurer .1 Members of Pi Theta Mu Society MoHo. LOV.TS „f All Connie Bell AujMa Nell Allen- Nettie Anderson Lccile Best Lucy Behhends Mildred Bell Marie Brooks Elva Bishop Eugenia Bishop Mary N. Buhkhead Mary A. Cobb Esther Carithers Cora Clark Maud Clark Patty Cross Laura Cromartie Lydia Crawley ' Lucy Fowlkes CiERTRUDE FerREE Eoline Monroe Essie Moretz Stella McGowan Mabel Pugh Mary L. Powell Vivian Swindell Margaret Smith Mary Stevens Hattie Taylor Madeline Perry Maud Upchurch Alice Ward Margaret Williams Emma White Mary IIaskill Annie Gill Pansy Gaitley Hilda Gosney- Anna Groome Ruby Griffin Elizabeth Gibson Arah Gatlin Mary B. Hayes Ethel Holding Helen Hand Bonnie Hasty Ethel Hobby Eleanor Johnson Nannie Jones Carolyn Mitchell Louise Dowtin Susie Davis Ila Farmer Mary Monroe Vera Mills Winnie Orr Mildred Parrott Helen Richardson Olga Smith May Stephenson Lois Thompson Fannie Thomas Annie McBryde Gladys Wallace Eleanor Webb L RY ' est Gladys Whitley Pi Theta Mu Statistics Handsomest - _ _ - - Lucy BiinnicNDS - - - - Nick Most Popular _____ Lucile Bent _ _ _ _ Peggy Most Attractive _ _ _ _ Mary Gaskill _ _ _ C ' apt. Joe Most Original _____ Bonnie Hasty _ _ _ Spunk Cutest ______ Alice Ward _ _ _ Little One Most Mischievous _ _ _ _ Margaret Williams _ _ _ HG Most Sincere _____ Mif, Thompson _ _ _ _ Tom Most Athletic _____ Mary Noble Burkhead - Billie Buhk Most Enthusiastic _ _ _ _ Eleanor Johnson - _ _ Nellie Best All-round Good Fellow _ _ _ Eoline Monroe _ _ _ - Jim Pretfiest ______ Eugenia Bishop _ _ _ _ Gene Pi Theta Mu Meeting Roll Call - _________ Answered with latest rag Piano Solo, Snookie Ookunis _______ Mary Gaskill Reading, Sausage _________ Alice Ward Dance, The Jig _____--___ Lucy Fowlkes Pantomime, Scratch __________ Marte West Adj.mn.ed 12 p. m. to enjoy A Pi Tlietu Mu feast given in Central Hall Music furnished bv rats Resolved: That this road belongs to tlif automobile. Affirmative Negative Mti ' re 81NTRO ::; i K Zatkma Ftoex 2 ■i ' K Reyi X q y b z Ognat E f a X g Society JVedding BeH RENDS -BeES( IX Last Wednesday evening at eif ht o ' c-lock one of the largest crowds ever assembled camo to witness the marriage ceremony of two of our most popular young people, when Miss Nancy Louise Beeson became the bride of Mr. Lucios Preston Behrends. The ceremony was per- formed by Bishop Wilson, a lifelong friend and adviser of the young couple. The cathedral was beautifully and tastefully decorated with ]);dnis and evergreens, the decorations being carried out in the colors of the rainbow. The ceremony began promptly at eight o ' elin-k, A luish fell u]t()n tlic audience as the dainty little ribbon girls. Misses Alice Ward, Mildred Parroll, Mainm ( laylon and Marie Covington, attired in white lingerie dresses with colored sashes ;iii l iiIiIhui-. made their entrance. They were followed by the ushers, Mr. L.Worth and Mr. M. MumIcv. Miss Taylor and Mr. Mitchell, Miss Cross and Mr. Ga.skill, Miss Bishop and Mr. Hasty, Miss Carter and Mr. Moore, Miss Mercer and Mr. Scott, Miss Emily Jones and Mr. Webb. Next came the lovely flower girls, little Misses Nell Allen and Eleanor Crabtrce. Next came the dame of honor, Mrs. E. Monroe, attired in black point lace, carrying a huge bouquet of many colored chrysanthemums, and behind her followed the maid of honor, Miss Nannie Jones, wearing green crepe meteor trimmed with Duchess lace, carrying pink roses. Then the charming little ring bearer, little Miss Eleanor Johnson, and last, came the bride leaning on the arm of her father. She was gowned in a marvelous creation, it being the wedding gown of her great-grandmother, and her only ornament being a rope of pearls, the gift of the groom. The groom entered from the side door on the arm of his best man, Mr. M. Rankin, meeting the bride at the altar, where the sacred vows were taken. After the wedding a brilliant reception was given at the home of the bride ' s parents, where many called to extend tiu ' ir congratulations to the happy cou]5le. JVedding Cc?rmotiy Dearly bfloved, (■liposo-eatprs ami soap-driiikeis, we arc gathered togetlier in these walls of Peace to witness an illustration of that immortal phrase — What fools these mortals be! For a proof of this statement, I will refer any who are of an inquiring disposition to the 13th chapter of 1st Ai ' istotle, where he saith, A fool rusheth in where angels fear to tread. No angel has ever been known to commit matrimony, hence all who enter upon that estate are fools. It is therefore my duty to warn you, my young friends, that the matrimonial path is not strewn with ro.s leaves, neither is it bordered with hunks of roast beef, not yet paved with pump- kin |iips. There will be no more billing and cooing for you, Henry Jake Nebuehadneziar. And as fur yiiu, Matilda Jane Ai-amantha, the florist and confectioner may as well go out of business as far as you are concerned. Have you both duly considered these phases and aspects of bliss? Have you them so considered? I charge you both that if you know any reason why you should not take this fatal step to say so immediately, or forever after keep your mouth shut. If any man or woman in this brilliant and delectable audii ' m-c knows any rea.son wliy this mi.sguided youth and maiden should not be tied up in this dclu.sive snare. Id liini keep his nmulh sliut now and forever after raise bedlam. If there are no objections or amendments we ' ll proceed to the business of the evening. Henry Jake Nebuchadnezzar, wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife? Wilt thou carry her banner in the suffragette parade, vote as she tells you to, and niinil the chiklroii while she is stumping the state? Wilt thou? Matilda Jane Aramantha, wilt thou have this man to be thy wnldrd hu.sl)and ' . ' Will Ihuu see that he does not flirt with the housemaid, that he wears overshoes when it rains, that he goes to prayer meeting every Wednesday, besides church twice every Sunday, and testifies in revival meetings? Wilt thou do his children ' s arithmetic for them, wash their faces when they are dirty, give them medicine when they are sick, and spank them when they are naughty except when Henry Jake Nebuchadnezzar is attending to these little services of love? Wilt thou? Join your right hands. Henry Jake Nebuchadnezzar, dost thnu promisi ' lo iierforni all the duties wliicli thmi hast solemnly undertaken, to eat the corn bread she cooks :iiid iml li. si.ild lii ' r nmrc lliaii three tinic-s a day? Dost thou so promise? Matilda Jane Aramantha, dost thou promise to jjerform all the duties which thou hast undertaken — to cook the corn bread which he shall eat, not to scold when he scolds, but to wait until he has finished, to deal forth your wrath upon his head? Dost thou .so promise? (The ring) The ring is a synilx.! of iternity. 1ti token of your undying affection, repeat, Henry Jake Nebuchadnezzar, after mi ' the folhming; My h.ve for you will ever flow, as ' lasses down the the ' later row. Repeat after me, Matikla .lane . raiiiantlia, My love for you will ever .shine, as a lightning bug on a pumpkin vine. Inasmuch as Henry and Matilda liave coniiuilled niatni ly and are entering on the threshold of blessedness, it is my duty and iJrivili ge to pronounce llinn safelv lieil, boxed, and labeled O. K. In the name of Hymen, Eros ami .Vpl.rodile, 1 now pnmnun.r y,,u loan ami wife. . J. - Valentine Banquet The V;ilcntiric Bunqui t given l y (lic two literary societios, on the night of FrI.iiiary tlie sixteenth, nineteen hmidred and fourteen, was the most beautiful event of the year. The ban- quet hall was beautifully decorated with festoons of hearts, trailing cedar, and long-leaf pine. The tables were arranged in a square and in the center was placed a large pine tree with two great big hearts with the Greek letters of the societies in gold. Here was stationed Levin ' s orchestra which delighted every one throughout the supper. At each place was a red cupid and to it were attached red ribbons which ran to the center of the table where were all kinds of beau- tiful potted plants. The menu cards were large red hearts wliich told of the six courses arranged beginning with grape-fruit and ending with coffee. The girls were all artistically dressed in Valentine costumes. After the .serving of the coffee came the presentation of the gifts by the presidents to each other and a toast to Miss Wallace by Miss Louise Beeson, President of the Sigma Phi Kappa Society, and to Dr. Ram.scy, by Miss Lucy Behrends, President of the Pi Theta Mu Sociely. After the b:ini|Urt all adjnurrird I., the l)anr ii. wIktc .lancing continued until the wee sma ' hours. Every Dog Has His Day WAV- In the first place, Mary ami Mil.lrrd jnit tlir Ijonc in u.y pilLiw, and so of (•(mrsoit linrt ni_ - head and when I found it, almost fifteen minutes after light-bell, 1 was furious. I pullrd it out and (as nearly as I could see in the dark) aimed it at Mary ' s head, and then, before Mildred knew whai was happening, I pushed her off the bed, jiicked up the first kimono I coidd find and flew up to Hattie ' s room, altlionjih it is strictly aRainst the riili ' s to leave your room after nine-thirty. Hattie, I said, are you awake? Yes, love, but for Heaven ' s sake, what is the matter? came fmm the dark corner in wliiih Hattie ' s bed was placed. May I stay with you to-night? Tho.se wicked room-mates of mine will kill me yet. . nd tlien I told her all about the bone. With this, I turned over and went to sleej). . nd then I woke up to find myself at the desk in the office, and .sitting in a row before mi ' , were the faculty with Miss .lames al the head and Tir. Ramsey at the foot, . nd lln ' ii the latter began to speak to me. Alice, he said, it has been deride, I by I he dn-ertols ..f Peace InsI it uti ' that, for I wo weeks, you may rule us as you will, and we are in your jiower for that leilKth of titiie. even as you ari ' in ours as a general thing. And then I began to decide what I shoid.l .lo to this monster, the faculty. An.l yet I did did not decide, for the thought came to me involuntarily and I was powerless to throw it aside. Miss James, you may get up every morning for breakfast, and during these two weeks, you may take your meals here. No ' Bland ' for yours! You, Miss Jones, may give a public recital each night for the next funrtcen, in chajiel. No excuse, if you please. You have heard your sentence. Every time you leave the campus. Miss Coley, you shall be chapeioned by five girls, so that you may not flirt with the A M boys, nor receive any more proposals of marriage. Xext in line came Mrs. Ward and she was not so easy to decide on. As she and I have thr ' same name, I tried to make her sentence as light as possible. ' ' You may not have choral cla.ss at all during the next two weeks. Mr. Brawley, how would you like to take all of ' Peace ' to the ' .Mnio? Well, you may do il each night and pay our way besides, i ' ' ll net a few of those chaiicroni-s ' fees back. Hut here was an empty chair. . nd whose place is this, I asked, That alisw.Ted fir. Kainsey, is Mi,ss Wilson ' s |.1:i.t: but slii ' has not yel returned from home •■Vca-y well; since she ihiesn ' t bother us v.Ty ofl. n, I nu. ' ss we ' ll let her ah.iie. Ami you may alternate bi-tween changing the scheduii ' , and analyzing worms, Miss Bonnie. Miss Derrick, I think that i! would help you if y,,u ]ilayed basketball all day long, and ate nothing except a glass of milk for eai-h mi ' al, I have often heard you express yoiu- greatest wish — to become thin. Let ' s cut out tho.se rides with Mr. Brawley, for a time, Mrs. Moore. And now I came to Miss Love. She looked so fri ihtened that I made her vow to never again make us learn the Theory of Limits, and to pass all Math, pupils on examinations. I let her off with this and passed on to the next one, who happened to be Miss Eidson. Although I remembered bacon and sausage, Tuesday night with ice-cream was upjicrmost in my mind. As your reward, you may board at the Yarborougli. Butbefon- 1 liad liaidly finisbrd this, wings seemed to appear, and she flew through the window for joy. Miss Bobbitt, you shall wait outside of the office, every day from three to six, and if you do not come to each meal promptly — well, try the reverse, and see what happens. Oh, yes, Mrs. Fowler! Do you remember all of the medicine we ' ve had to take ' . ' C haven ' t forgotten it either, and sa you may take a dose nf tin- W(.rst that can bcbftufihl, ea.Ii night before retiring. And ynu may not sec Miss .lanirs at all inv the n.xl fuitniy;ht. Tliis casing must be stopped! Don ' t be seen with one of those white fichus on, Miss Womble. Ah! I was almost at the end of the row, for here was Miss Wallace. Indrcil ihcic were so many, many things that might be done to her that it was hard to choose. You are restricted for two weeks, and ynu will liavr t p sprTid lh:it tinn ' in cnniiniKiliy cleaning up your room. Don ' t fail to sweep it arui Icavr iiu slmrs uiulcr the hnl. hut iilaci- them in orderly rows in the wardrobe. But here was a problem sure enough for I luid not decided on Dr. Ramsey. Since I, alone, had had the pleasure of sentencing the others, 1 thought best to let all of the girls have a word in this. Accordingly, I led him into chapel by his ear and up to the stage. All of the school was waiting expectantly in there And now, girls, what do you tliink that we can po.ssibly lo. that is l)ad enough for Dr. Ramsey? Divide his brains among ourselves, for he says that we liavcu ' i any ' All of the girls sprang to their feet and Sallie, Mildred, Kiilh and Maud iiclpcd inc carry him, kicking and screaming onto the campus, while Lucile, ALu-y and Louise brought a wheel- barrow. We put him in it and Erwin and Rebecca started to push it on to Dr. Haywood ' s office. Just then Mademoiselle and Miss Paulsen who had been hiding, rushed up. Zat i.ss right! screamed the former, poosh heem in; he iss trying to coom out. Dump him in de road, squealed Miss Paulsen. When we arrived at the doctor ' s office, he began to examine Dr. Ramsey ' s head with an x-ray. We were waiting expectantly whcTi Dr. ilaywond turned .iround. He has no brains, ' was the verdict. Hut just thru I lV!l some (uieiiinehin me amll woke up to find myself in Hattie ' s room. Whatcher pinching me for? 1 nurmured .sleepily. Silly! I thought you never would wake up. Here comes a teacher, so hide in a Iuutv! Then the door opened and Miss Love walked in. Come out from under that bed, Alice Ward, I shall report you to Miss Wallaec for skli piny:. and she will restrict you, besides not allowing you to go to Wake Forest . nniversary. AlicI ' : Ward. ' 1(1. Pei s t fesaAdUrr Songs in Which There is More Truth Than Poetry The Gibson Ciirl ----____ r r - - luNE CiIBSON The Million Dollar Girl - - _____ _ Lou.se Worth What A Fool ra B.. ---___-___ Ma™ Rank.n Waiting at tl„.Ch,„vl, __________ A M Bovs The Chooolalc S,,l,li,T ______ „- - - - W ILLIAJI Red Wine --______ ivtt ■- - _ _ _ Miss Love ' ' ' -- Louise Beeson You ' re a Great Bi« Blue Eyed Baby _______ Nell Allen She ' s the Lass f ,r Me _--______ Florence Moore Please Go ' Way and Let Me Sleep ________ Sall.e Webb Just Because 1 1 ■sVou __________ Mrs. Fowler You ' re My Baby ________ m. t - - i Uss Ramsey It ' s the Wonderful Way You Lov,. - _ _ - Mii.urei, Parr„tt anu Alice Ward Just a Song at Twilight _________ (.See Dr. Ramsey) The Maiden with the Dreamy Eyes ______ Margaret Smith He ' d Have to Get Out and Get Under to Fix up His Automobile _ ' _ Mit. Brawley Sweetee Swe,.t ___________ Lucile Best That ' s What the Ro.s,.,Sai,|,„ Me -_--___ Miss Wallace Come Away W,lh. Me, l.ueile ________ Rebecca Scott Forgotten __________ Peace Girls ' Excuse That ' s How I 1 V„„ ________ Check From Home Ju.st A-wearyi„g for Yon ________ .Summer Vacation For Days an,i Days ________ September 11_Mav 20 Sympathy ____________ d„. r, ,,., ,. , « I ' lll ' l O O Q O O O Q O KM. £ RJfU Pt-es — ij YA TiTvley , vvCv e ' Best-ViteTve Sec — iou - .a Tennis Club IvA Farmer Fannie Nicholson Gertrude Ferree Ruby Griffin Emily Thompson Olga Smith Maud Clark Mary- Stevens Margaret Williams Mary B. Hayes Marie Brooks Annie L. Barnett RAniioL Kornegay Mary A. Conn Mary Gordon Fannie Thomas Elizabeth Gibson Marion Clayton- Emily Jones Helen Richardson Lucile Best Mildred Parrott Maud Upchurch Marye West Maud Rankin Louise Beeson Eleanor Webb Nell Allen Beth Easley Bonnie Hasty Elizabeth Bearden Gladys Whitley Florence Moore Mary L. Po vELL Helen Nicholson Eleanor Crabtree Stella McGowan LURA FiNLEY May Wu.lson Ki ' UY Mitchell Evelyn Morris Ethel Holding Mary Spencer Cora Clark IsLA Mitchell loNE Gibson Louise Horton i L RiE Covington Lucy Fowlkes Eleanor Johnson- Anna Groome Arah Gatlin Gladys Wallace Mary Gaskill Louise Worth Marie Moseley Mary N. Burkhead XiTA Woodward Ll ' cile Best. . , . . Captain and Guakd Maud Rankin. Guaud LogisE Bee.son and Lura Finley Forwakd.s Xell Allen Center Senior Basketball Team Colors: Col.l :,n.l liKiro.m YfU: Kay. Uy Rail, Rah ! Peace ! Senior ! Peace ! Song: Tiinp; •I ' n.l.i.f ll.c I ' riiirics Kah, Hall, for victory, Kislit to 111,, tiiiish, Xcvei- Kiv. ' ill. You (111 your best, girl-s, We ' ll do the rest, girls. Rah, Rah, for old Seniors ! Junior Basketball Team Motto; For victory we strive Colors: Red and bliick Yell: Hullabaloo, Hooray, Hooray ! Hooray ! Hooray ! What did I hear you say? J— U— N— I— O— R Junior! Florence Moore Captain May Willson Forward Louise Horton Forward Gladys Wallace Center Lois Thompson Guard Florence Moore Guard ' ' M - BHIk l ' ' ■. B 1 ' St r fl H j J -,! ' ; ' - Mary Alice Cobb Captain Alice Ward Center Mary A. Cobb and Eoline Monroe. . . .Guards HoNNiE Hasty and Annie Barnett Goals Sophomore Basketball Team D.irk l.lur aii.l f,iM r:,niiii,al. Camiilia 8is ! Ltooiii ! Bah ! Are we in it ? Yes we are ! Sophomore, Sophomore Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Freshman Basketball Team ' ignr, vim, fori ' r ' Freshmen, Fresliineii, Yes, of course. They have vigor, They have vim, They have the force Of Sunny Jim ! Rah ! Laura Cromartie Captain Beth Easley and Helen Xicholson. . . .Guards Annie McD.ade Center Mary Stevens and Laura Cromartie. . . .Goals special Basketball Team Huyler ' s Candy, Wrigley ' s gum, Specials ! Specials ! Are going some. Eleanor Johnson Captain Louise Worth and Eleanor Crabtree Forwards Marie Moseley and Eleanor Johnson Guards Erwin Carter Center Famous Sayings of Peace I give you feefty anrl report you to Pnsnkiil Ramsey. Well, perhaps I ' ve anticipated a little. Where are my glasses? Good-night. Oh, I dare say. Well, really I liaven ' t had a thing to eat. I ' ll be your everlasting friend always forever more. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Give me that. I want one like that. I tink so too. It ' s just exactly like it sounds. Ain ' t nothin ' the matter with you. Whatcher been catin? Er-er-uh-uh-er-er-uh-uh-er-er-uh-uh-er-er-uh-er ! Well, now while everything is quiet, I ' d simply like to say. Well, I just don ' t understand why you don ' t know this. Oh, Sallie, will ynu gc ' t me .some toa.st? Bless your old hcail I just adore you. Well, little girl.s, do you know your lessons to-day? iraut Ads Wanted— A Phir,. 1,, lir ,l,,wri, .Makcaket Smith Wanted— A rcli:il,lr .■unKriciicc. Sallie ' euh. Wanted — An autonuitic drpsser. Max;d Rankin. Wanted — A case. Rachel Kornegay. Wanted — To know the reason why. M.uni: West. Wanted — A second hand French note bonk. Loiise Wnrrrii. Wanted— A strip of breakfast bacon. Miss Lr e. W.anted— To tak.. .s,„„l:,y evrning .stroll willi ■■si,.a,ly. Pe. ce Girl.s. Wanted— A .sense ..r hiimnr. .Mahi ahet Willia.ms. Wanted— Permission to play Rag Time on Practice Hall. Esther C; Wanted — A sample love letter. Mildred Parrott. W.anted — A non-lireakalile heart. LuciLE Best. Wanted— Several doses of Anti-fat. Bonnie IIa.stv. Wanted— A d|.|ailed liistory of Oliver Cromwell Mildred Bell. Wanted— Permi.ssion to take strolls by Brooks. Hattie Taylor. Nil Nn Sorority Sorores in CoUegio Maude Rankin Gastonia, N. C. Louise Beeson Lexington, N. C. LuRA FiNLEY North Wilkesboro, N. C. Louise Worth ' . .Wilmington, N. C. Sallie Webb Oxford, N. C. Mary Gaskili Now Bern, N. C. May AVillson Roxboro, N. C. Edith C. Rennie Giccnwiidcl, Miss. E.MiLY .Io. -Es Miilon, X. C. Louise Horton North Wilkesboro, N. C. Marie Covington Laurinburg, N. C. Gladys Wallace Elm City, N. C. Eleanor .Iohx.son Weldon, X. C. Sorores in Facilitate Miss Lois Love Sorores in Urhe Alice Cole Mauy . vciick Marjorie Montague Lillian Fiuntain Amy .Stockard Muf , lion Wv. tt Mrs, John Park Sigma Psi Colors: Ucd ;md kit™ FIuw.t: Tulip Sorores in Collegia LuciLE Best V:ir.s;uv, N. C. Nell Allen Wake Forest, N. C. Alice Ward New Bern, N . C. Hattie Tavl(ih Tarboro, N. C. Ethel IIoLDiN(i Wake Forest, N. C. Eleanor C ' rabtree Goklsboro, N. C. Rebecca Scott Graham, N. C. Bessie Clark AVilson, N. C. Erwin Carter Wilson, N. C. RouTH Mercer Elm City, N. C. MiLi in:i PAHiidTT Kinston, N. C. Ma in Xiiiu.i: HrKKiiEAD Lexington, N. C. M H(:Aiii;T Williams Washington, N. C. U M MIL I ' kahsall Wilmington, N. C. Faculty Member Miss Derrick Now Yt)rk Alpha Delta Gamma Flower: Red rose Colors: Red and blaek Founded 19111 Sorores in Collesio Marie Brooks Sunbuiy, N. C. Esther Helen Carithers Elberton, Ga. Marion Clayton Laiirinburg, N. C. Nellie Margaret Douolass Raleigh, N. C. LrcY Blake Fowlkes Rockingham, N. C. Mary Belle Hayes Elm City, N. C. Marie Christian Moseley Kinston, N. C. Margaret Smith Elberton, Ga. Maryk Virginia West Norfolk, Va. Faculty Members Miss Annie Hill Bobbitt Henderson, N. C. Mrs, F. M, Ward Plainfield, X. J. AUL) ftrtn i ( . i.,.i ' ' yj . Performers Emily Jones Marie Moseley Erwin Cartei I Florence Moore Sallie Webb Esther Carithers Marye West Mildred Bell Bessie Clark LncY Fowlkes Elean iR Crabtree Louise Wukth I. 5 to 1- = ? 5= .. CC K a LI -J- Current Event Club Mrs. (1. C. Kamrey Miss Ada ' . Womble Miss Helen Wilson Maud Rankin LURA FiNLEY Louise Horton H.VrHEL KORNEGAY ' J-onsE Worth Sallie Webb Marie Moseley Kachel Pearsall Louise Beeson L Y WiLLSON Florence Moore Angels LuciLE Best Louise Beeson Hattie Taylor Maud Rankin The Feasters Marie Mosele ' Rebecca Scott Mary X. Burkhpiad LuciLE Best Marion Clayton Marye West Marie Brooks Bessie Clark Ethel Holding Alice Ward Hattie TaY ' LOR Mary A. Cobb Xell Allen Marie Covington Lucy Fowlkks Florence Moore Ruth Mercer Mary B. Hayes Mildred Parrott Rachel Kornegay- Eleanor Crabtree Louise Beeson The Big Four El.KA Ruth Rkhe Hatt ()R Crabtree Mercer ■CA Scott E Tavl.jh The Cousins MiLUUEU I ' AKlluTT Alice Warii FUIREXCK MoilliE Maiiii: Mosei.kv Mahvi: West M. ' Hn Kai iiKi. K College Favorites Motto: For wi- are jolly, jully colh- e girls Colors: All Flower: Forget-me-nol Song: Love me and the world is mine Carolina, Mildred ' s Wake Forest, Alice ' s J Washington and Lee, Hattie ' s f Why is ( Davidson, Rachel K ' s ; favorite ? A M, Rachel P ' s Horner, Ethel ' s Because her brother (?J goes there. m 11m V- ■41 B l.l M «« . 1 B? ' ' I ' lIK Sri ' FUAlllCTTi;.- ■The FORTV-NINKH ' German Club Nell Allen, President Mr. L. Finlev with Miss Maud Rankin Mr. V. N. Burkhead with Miss Mildred Parrott INIr. M. Upchurch with Mi.ss Rachel Pearsall Mr. N. Allen with Miss Louise Beeson Mr. S. Webb with Miss Louise Horton Mr. R. Scott with Miss Erwin Carter Mr. iL Gaskill with Miss Lucy Fowlkes Mr. M. Cobb with Miss Marie Covington Mr. E. Holding with Mi.ss Rachel Kornegat Mr. E. Jones with Mi.ss Marie Moseley Mr. M. West with Mi.ss Bessie Clark Mr. L. Best with Miss Louise Worth Mr. F. Nooe with Miss Mart Gordon Mr. F. Moore with Mlss May Willson Mr. M. Nooe with Miss Hattie Taylor Mr. C. G. Covington with Miss Eleanor Crabtree Jokes Mlle. Estoppey : Oli, vat is it, girls? You kiKjw it is in dc Hililc Eleanor ( ' .— : Oh yes, I know, it ' s in the twi ' lftli coinmaiKlinent. Cora Clarke, in answer to Miss Womlfle ' s question, who Columbu.s, Magellan and De Gania were, auswereil : TIh ' v were great Greek ivriters of ancient times. jMahie Covinoton : What in the world is all that squealing out tliere? Marion- Clayton : Ah it aint nothing hut William liringing Mrs. Moore up on the radiator. Miss Womble : Louise, what iloi ' s Canonized mean. Louise Horton : It means eaten by cannibals. EoLiNE ] L — : Wonder how Eanny Thomas likes Agnes Scott? May Willson (thinking seriously): Let me see — who is she — that name sounds familiar? A little Vain, A th ' aft of breeze,- A red, red rose. An I ' m about to freeze. As we onward go Tlu ' oxigli Capitol Square, With shiny face, And unrurled luiir. We feign a smile But who can tell Why each boy ' s face Says, go to — Peace. Peace Institute Offers superior advantages and main- tains fni$h ideals, fiigh standard, liberal curriculum, capable faculty. Limits its number to one hundred boarders, and gives individual instruction FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW CATALOGUE Ar ' PL lo GEORGE J. RAMSEY, M.A.. LL.D. I ' Rl .SIIJl NT RALEIGH, N. C. THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK (!: l tari5 Bntit htitu llriutim (Lmnuauit Raleigh, N. C. Printers. Publishers and Stationers Steel and Copper Plate Enciiavers Manufacti-rers of Blank Hooks AND Loose Leaf Systems ltiuu u-L Wriiiihtii SiUiitntinns - uuniturrmritts yisitini Cnris the oxlv completely eqi-ipped steel die axd COPPER PLATE ENGKAVL (i PLANT IX NORTH CAROLINA igh (Elass |trmttng Artistic Catalouces, Booklets, Menus Invitations. , t tionerv halftones «no ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. E MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. =a IT ' S WORTH THE DIFFEREXCE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO PEACE INSTITUTE H. STEINMETZ FLORIST CUT FLOWERS WEDDIXC BOUQUETS | DESIGNS PALMS I ' ICRXS AI.I IvlXDS OF PLANTS AND BULBS H. STEINMETZ RALEIGH I)( IN r FOROET TO CALL J. 0. Morgan Fancy Groceries NORTH PERSON STREET Where Can I Get It? If You Have in Mind Books of Any Kind—Stationery of Any Special Idea, You Can — Remember Thai YOUR NEEDS IN Books and Stationery Can Always Be Met by Addressing Alfred Williams Company Raleigh, N. C. ne Oldest House— The Largest Stock— in North Carolina Thomas H. Briggs Sons The Big Hardware Men Follow the Little Blue Flag and Buy Lowe Bros. Paint The Best Paint Made JAP- A- LAC For All Work M UR ALITE Finest Wall Finish on Earth Raleigh, North Carolina Bernard L. Crocker 124 Fayetteville Street Smart Shoes For Women Raleigh North Carolina Thiem-Birdsong Company Grocers Raleigh North Carolina Darnell Thomas T Music House HE (J1 DKST ;iiid oiu- uf 111. ' most reliable in thetitate. c carry the largest, most varieil d best line of pianos to be seen vwliere williiii two luindrf.l les of the Capllal City. We VI- you from lifleeii to fwenty- r ' per eent on eyery purehase icl ' liere, and our personal guar- tec tioes with every inslrument ' Mil, You yill do yourseK a ■:il iiiju-llrr if yoll fail t.. See iir ntdi- ,dp, Darnell Thomas Raleigh Hart -Ward Hardware Company Everything in Hardware Write for Prices 125 East Martin Street Raleigh North Carolina Fraternity Pins FdH XEAlil.V llfly years nr I, aye hern omn ' ufaet uriun Kralen.ity Knil.lei,,, ,,f all desrn|ilinii., and I l,r „ir, laf- aln i |iins uoii, lix ,an fallaa- :,,„| Sralahallir,- .ur :,, | u,. :, as tliev H.av V(|aT! Iliex- Irll ,„,| estal.llshliielll IJrslnus and es- lii.ialesfurnislH.,lonai.plieation Dur y rk is . ' xeeuled l.y Ihr most skilled artisans. Gold and Silver ) Y stock of Jewelry and Sih rr- ware is the largest in the SiaP-. with prices to suit e i ry oih ' s ]iurse. H. Mahler ' s Sons Makers and Sellers, if .lewelry Raleigh Don 7 Forget to Call California Fruit Store For Fine Fruits and Confectioneries W ' c Have the Best Ice Cream in the State Vurnakes Co. Raleigh, N. C. T. W. BLAKE JEWELER Watches, Jewelry, Silver- ware and Cut Glass Special Attention Given to Repair Work Plain and Set Rings AIIEXT I-(Jll I ' AHKER FOUNTAIX PEN - LUCKY cntVE Raleigh, North Carolina Automobile Supplies Motorcycles Get ' em in Raleigh at the Automobile Supply Company Salisbury S treet Raleigh Temptations of a School Girl Good Fountain Drinks Ice Creams and Candies Neatly Served They Are Mostly Tempted at Wake Drug Store JiAI.KKill, X, ( . Prettiest in Raleigh ■•Watch for Them ; You Can ' t Hear Them Stoddard - Dayton Haynes Automobiles Prices SOGDOO TO SC.riOll.OI) Raleigh Motor Car and Machine Company Salisbury Street Raleigh Hunter - Rand The Woman ' s Company Store Coat Suits Til ily , rr in Halcicli Unit .-.■in-irs l,a.li(.s ' l{, ' a,lv-t..-wi ' :,r Coats Waists Appaivl, Y ■;„, always K. ' t Rain Coats liry, (.rsalli. ' -.iodsfol- less Shoes )ii,.,„.y. and Millinery Special Low Prices to School Girls ij ie fashion Hrll l ' l,..llr-2l|-J Raleigh, N. C. 21 1: ;-■_ ' ! 1.-. Fay, -11, -Mil,. Slivl Always Something New Thomas A. Partin Company Ladies ' Furnishings and Novelties Special White Materials and Accessories for Com- mencement Dresses White Fans, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Etc. Tailored Suits, Skirts and Waists 131 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Carolina The Quality Garment Store of Raleigh Specialists in Wome7i ' s Wear Welcomes You Always You will find this store a veritable mirror of fashion, portraying in an impressive manner beautiful 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 Acces- sory Lines. McKimmon Dry Goods Co., Raleigh Raleigh ' s Greatest Store City Agents For Ladies ' Home Journal Patterns Everything Exclusive for the Use of Ladies We Carry Full Lines of Seasonable Stocks Throughout the Year — Goods of the Right Kind, at the Right Time, at the Right Price The Millinery Salon 111 Hiiil AiiHTi.-Mii Models. The Latest, Paris ami Xew Vnik Slyh- Milliiiprv (juirklv Rpprotlufed at, Moderate Cost. TailnV-niaiic Hat,- AUvavs in Stock Ready-to-Wear Garments Tailoi -mado Suits, Costumes and Evening Dresses, Silk, Net and Lingerie Waists. Sep- arate Skirts, Petticoats, Jackets and Wraps. The Dry Goods Department Dress Cioods, Silks, Trimmings, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ci loves. Cor- sets, Hosiery, Underwear and Notions. Yes, We Keep Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums and Oilcloths The Largest Stock in Town Boylan-Pearce Company Dobbin - Ferrall Company at Tucker ' s Store, Raleigh North Carolina ' s Leading Dry Goods Store Wp CaiTV (he Most Attraotivc Si,.,-k Always Ilavr What Vou Want and Canni.t Fin.l Elscwhiic We Have a Complete Mail Order Department Seiul iM.lSailipIrS We Pay Express or Pcslajje i,n All Cash Mail Or.lns Aiiiuunt inj; In Sn „r M,,ie Wellivi ' D, iV:, F. (;,,l,l TiachnuStaliilis—i; lasdold— and Slaniiis Willi Every Teii-reiil Piiivliase Dobbin -Ferrall Company The New Electric Grill Stove =af ' 1! «M y t r Prui Ml , .Iiisl the Uifjhl ThiiiR for Small Liimlies Yuii ( ■an ( ' ..(.k AnvthiiiK V,.n Want nn it, in Any RuMiii in the Ilonse Wh.iv Y,. 1 Have all Eleetlir Light. Can Be Used For Boiling, Toasting, Grilling, Frying, Panning Carolina Power and ■I ' elepl 1 Light Company King-Crowell Drug Company Druggists Everything in the Drug Line The Best Soda Fountain Drinks in the City Agents for Huyler ' s Candies Toilet Articles Etc. Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets Raleigh, N. C. J. C. Brantley Druggist Ice Cream, Drugs, Toilet Preparations Agent for Whitn7at2 ' s and Martha Washington Candy Masonic Temple Phone 15 S. Glass Newest thinys in Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Apparel Special Reduction to School Girls Raleigh, N. C. Finest Flowers Roses Carnations Lilies of the Valley Violets Phone Your Orders to J. L. O ' Quinn Phone 149 White ' s Ice Cream Ifs Different Raleigh, N. C. Johnson Johnson Company Wholesale and Retail Coal Wood Brick and Ice Phone 150 Commercial National Barik Raleigh, N. C. Yarborough House The Best Place Raleigh, N. C. Jolly Wynne Jewelry Co. Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Novelties Silverware Optical Goods Special Attention Paid to Class Pins and Badges All Kinds of Repairing Wake Shoe Company The Place For the Latest Things in All Kinds of Footwear Stationery Cameras and Supplies Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens James E. Thiem The Office Stationery Co. lirii I ' ll ■i:;:. ri v.. w-.nww si ■_ ' ' . CORPORArtl ' - — - I FARN Bookke..,.ine. Bnnkin6. P.-ma..- L-L-rAlXll niiip, Shtirthnnd. Tmioli Tyiic- Mi-ilint 1111(1 uUiod subjects at KiniJ ' M BuHint-H C«ll.-fic_.. Kinft ' M ■ rocofinized «« tl.o most .-..m- IjK-te. Ihf.roufih. influential nnd suoii-wt.tiil hn i- neBH oollefio in North Curolinn. Gr.-al donwind for Kin(« iSraduHten. PositionN tJunrnntcf d. Write forcatelo| . King ' s Business College Raleigh, N. C. or Charlotte. N. C. S. Snyder Ladies ' T a i lo r arid D re s s m a k i n g H. Rosenthal Best Shoes For Least Money Raleigh Dughi The Place to Go Lowest Prices Best Service Raleigh Walkover Bool ' SKop ll,.nr| nl:llr.l Shoes That Satisfy All (ho Xc ' w Mcl. ' ls .4 Customers ' Shoes Shined Free Davis ' Drug Store Corner Bloodworth and Lane Streets Is the 1 hut; si I ire lo patrcmizc. Tlirv nm the best of evory- iliini; in ' In, In ;oods, FincSta- iiiincrv, ( ' jiiilics. Best Ice I ' liKAji III Season and Purest I ' nU Diiiiks Any time. Vour friend. Jno. E. Davis, Manager s E. clusi ' e Millinery Ruleigh, North Carolina Ellington ' s Photo Studio Best Work Best Service Best Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Raleigh Porter Candy Co. Wholesale Raleigh, North Carolina Mrs. Frank Redford Millinery 13 West Hargett Street Misses Reese Co. 10% Discount On All Peace Girls Purchases 109 Fayetteville Street Ellington ' s Art Store Fine Pictures, Frames and Novetties A rtist Supplies A rt Embroidery Materials J. C. Ellington Raleigh E. F. Pescud Books, Stationery and Postcards 12 West Hargett Street Send For Catalog Frank B. Simpson Architect Home Building Raleigh, North Carolina Johnson McCullers Grocers of Quality Fayetteville Street All Phones Raleigh Heller Bros. Sole Agents for Queen Quality Shoes Also a Coiiiplotp Line of Gymnasium Slioes Hotel Giersch European Plan Fayetteville Street Raleigh Trade With Our Advertisers Peace Girls Leavister ' s Pharmacy (Two Blocks From Peace) Prescriptions Our Specialty Candies and Cold Drinks All the Year Thomas O. Leavister, Proprietor 7(IL ' Xnrili Person Street U, H, M:.,„ - W. AruoH J T Holt w. B. Mann Co. G roceries listahlished 18 -9 Both Ph nes XI East Hargett Street Let Us Do Your Laundry We Are the Oldest and Best A Pleasure to Serve You Oak City Steam Laundry Company Raleigh SMJRWELJ:. LIBRArtT fe .,.,;- PEACE _ BURWELLMEMORIAI. UBRARY PEACE COLLEGE 5 v '
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