Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1915 volume:

FINCH LIBRARY PEACE COLLEGE This Amk UA L WA 8 DESICiN ED. Mo ED Printed BOOND A ND Ma E C0MI LETE 11 1 THE Establish- MENT OF TH WAilDS A D Bro UGHT ed Printinc MP INY. Raleich NORTI Car OUNA Snow Scenes AT Peace To Miss Ada V. Woinhle whose ready sympathy and loviiii; thought have always aided us we affectionately dedicate this volume l M H P jf m Ks:- ' ! 1 ■L- 1 1 Editorial Staff Lois Thompson RArnEL Pearsall Etlilors-i,i-Chi,J Marie C. Moseley, Biisimss Mdiingcr Mary Nohle Burkhead Louise Horton May Wielson Marie Brooks . .. ,. E.lilnrs Ailmlisiiig Eitilors Nannie Jones, Arl EiUlnr Fannie Nicholson Alice Ward Club ErVilors The Editors Henry Jerome Stockard S , mixed ill liiiii tliat Naluiv liilKlit sia And SUV tn all thr Wdll.l ' Tliis was a li When Dr. H.-iiry J.toiih. Sf.rkanl i.assr.l away, last aiitimiii, tlir Stair nf X,,i lost onr (if hi-r nolili-st suns, a ilcrp tliliik.T. a Rivat I ' diiratdr ali.l a siiifi.T of m.ii Ijeautiful; and the Peace girls lost a true friend. Beautiful tributes have been paid him by loviiin friends, far and mar. Iml In mi.ssed more, by any, than by those girls of Peace who sat at his feet in the classnu. knew and loved him as friend, adviser and college presiilent. Every pupil found in him a true and safe counselor, and a hriii and steadfast moved among us as the incarnation of what is true and beautiful and guud in lif for him was as natural as it was easy. His motive.s were as pure as the sunlight : as white as snow. His mind was clear and his thoughts deep. Both tenflerness a were his in even balance. His presence stiniulated the (imii to him.self, he could not be false to others. It has been said of him, by one of his frrends. that a :,i lets of earth for a crown of righteousness on holier height: than that where he livetl and taught and wrought. One of the misfortunes or frailties of our human natur 1 and I th; ■d th, Olv Kesprct rhap- lalid the true worth of our friends while they are yet with us. But after they are taken from us and we behold, in clearer outline, the purity of their motives, their aims and objects in life, then it is that we enslirine them and place them where they belong. While standing too near a great painting, we often see what we deem a flaw or a defect. But when we take our position at a point a little farther removed, then the beauty and mystery hold us in the power of its magic And this is true in luukii at the vantage pumt iif a at the life id eharaeter of a great ma (Ills estimation. And we standing f hi What tribute w-orlliv Can word or lillmf; pi These saiacd walls still I And Peace laliielils lie The laurel wicalli winch , n(l , lill keep- iVc-l, « TIl: II X. .he p: iImiU ;;li lie dreamed And felt the fan of Fancy ' s wings! He knew the real from what seemed The value and the worth of things. In all his work he lived, rejoiced, And all his |.,iweis of soul di.splayed; The call (if Diilv cleail v voiivd The Call of (lod, which he obeyed. Eliz. beth Bki.k, ' 11. I J 1 If Faculty ;K(iu(;1 ' ; .jixkin liAMsi n ' , ma, i i,.i), Phksident |[;nnp,l,.|,-Si.ln,-y Ci.ll.-r. riiivc-ivil y ,,r Virginia lii; . WILLIAM M ( WHITE, D.D., VicE-PnicsiuENT WasIiiuKlnu ;ili.l Lc, ' I ' limiMly, Ui.i.ui Tlir,, lexical S. ' iiiiiiaiy FHAXflOS LDILSIi I ' H()SSL:I;, Lady Piumii.al Ilcwaril-Payii.- (_ ' ..ll.-. ' , MA, I ' jiiviTsity of Chicago ADA WOMIiLi: eai-c IiiMiluIr, Suinjii.T S.lii«,Is rjiivcisity ,,f Xorlli Carcjlina, and Ainlii-rst CulH ' e l ' ..l,Uin„„. I ' l,il„ :„l,h!t. Ilisloru liiril W ATKINS IIANXAII A.B. Colk-EO for WCiuru. ( A.luii.l.ia. .S. (A, Siiiiiinrr Scssiuiis Columbia University M„ih,i„„:,r.- LILLIAN HEALK liiirkn. ' ll linivriMly, Lru iNl.iiin, I ' a., Lilt.B., LilLM. ii1 ' ;li:n wilson Ii,A., WCIIi ' shy IvMMA ( ' . HdNNEY rmvrr.sity ol ' Lake Eoicst , Illmnis, Wcll. ' slc-y College MADEMOISELLE VALI:NTINE IvSTOPPEV Er,,l,. SupiTirmr, rmvelsllr Cna.ya. Swil .rrlamI Firiiil, ,n„l Crm.u, . NNE L. HOOKEH Ohi.. Stall ' EiiivTsity, Wesl.TTi C.,l!rg,. for Wonirn. (I School of Music JAMK8 1 ' . BliAWLia-, Diukctoii Now York. Joselfy. Tli.-...l..iv L.-s.-lirtizky. VioTiii:, Finiio, Tlaun, „,„l llarniu,,,, KIJZABKTH H, WAIII) Ni ' w York Cnns.Tvatory of Music, 11, -rn.:.!! llcivrinaiiii, Berlin LOVIE JONIOS Ni ' W ,vk. .I..M;ffv, WasiKT Swayiie, Paris ■• r.s As. islaiil I ' iai,,, TKKUA CIllUSTA KlUXA (Ira.liiair of lioyal and Imperial A. ' adi ' niy nl Music, Vienna, An.stria ' -lsx,,s ,„,( •„,„„ MIltlKL ABBOTT Pupil .1. C, Van llulslcyn, Pcahndy ( ' ..n-crvatory, BaltiTnorc, M.l , Prnr,.ss..r Sivick, Prague, Bohemia, i ' lrst iJiplonia, C ' oii.sorvatory in (_ienr ' a, Switzerland Violin Art .Mi;.8, HUTU UrXTlXCiTDX MdDHE Pupil of Collin, .MaeQionnie.s, Max Bohni, llubbell, etc. DmwiiKj and Paiiili,iii MABEL PUGH Graduate Peace Institute Assistant in Art School of Expression and Physical Training TlirUSA MAIO JJlUUiICK E-Nprcssion Department of I ' lica Conservatory, the Eilitli ( ' oburn Noycs School of Personal Cullurc aiul Expression, Boslon AXXllO HILL BOBBITT y '  ™,r llANXAll CIILEY Chapnm: .WXlh: SA1 ' .H. H AMSIA Coaduale of Kentucky College for V.Mnc]i Presiding Teacher in Chapd Mrs. Mart Fowler, Matron Mrs. Ro.se Hopkins, Housekkioper Hubert Haywood, M.D., Attendant Physician HuiiERT Hay ' wood, Jr., ] LD., Assi.stant Puysician I L UDE Conn, Librarian Cr - Bearderv Senior Class CiiLoiis: Giiriul ami Cream Flowkr: Jacqueminot Rose Motto: Xon ihi sed aliis Pn-solait Lois Thompson North Carolina — - ' ' Vice-President Pattie Cnoss North ( ' ;iri)lina Secretary Louise Horton Nortli Carolina Gladys Wallace Nortli Carolina Historian May Willson j ortli Carolina Poet Lula Thorne North Carolina Prophet M lY Stephenson North Carolina Last Will ami Testament M.KRUi Brooks North Carolina .Masciit oi- the Ci.ans uf llJlj MAliliAHET LI US TIIiiMl ' SnX, H.LL, McDoiudd, X. C. Tuni is Miss Prosser ' s eternal rival for managing the iilTairs of the Institute, Lois ' s popularity is proved by the number of letters she receives, which bear such various types of penmanship (mostly masculine). However, she boasts of being a practical reformer. Her line of reform at the present time is that of blattiug out that senseless habit commonly known as flirting. PATTY WILLIAMS CKOSS. A.H. Sauford, N. C. The personification of knowledge, yet Dink has not learned how to make herself immune from the powers of Cupid. Although she posed as an ardent suffragette in her Junior year, 1915 finds her susceptible to the charms of a certain medical student. Dink has not allowed her studies to interfere with an all-round college course, and is a typical Senior in everj ' respect. MAUV Lnrisr: iioirrnx, u.ll. North WilkosLoro, N. C. Dear ' s hright reniiirks and wonderful diclion are a souree ul constant pleasure to the faculty. She is fond of using all the big wnrds in the dietiunary, ;ind sometimes knows what they mean. Her ability as a talker is prob- :il l ihi- raiLse of her unusual success as an advertising 1 ■liiur In spite of tlie fact that she hails from the moun- I lui ilisirii ' t and hns its natural peculiarities, Dear is (iLAins hauxj:; WALLACK, A.li. ■, X. C. Why haven ' t you lieanl of fihidys, the prima donna whose fame wc predict will be worldwide— tli at is. if noise counts? But this is by no means her only accomplishment, for her labors in the Expression and Piano departments have yielded wonderful results. Gladys ' s good nature is too otten imposed upon, perhaps because she is the young- est member of tlie i ' l:iss. MAY ETHEL WILLSOX, li.LL. Certificate in Dome.stic Scienck Roxhoro, N. C laugh longpr, I:iii!:li loiuler ELEANOR CROSS JOHXSOX. Pixxr) Wt ' ldon. X. (;. Little One is as loquacious as she is small. She looks like a young cherub when she smiles (with the exception of her flirtatious eyes). Many have wondered at her con- stant good humor, but we who know her have concludeii that it ' s the result of far-off (?) echoes of Cupid ' s wedding belis. Little One is all richt. and our only n-Tct i tha ..f h. ' MARTHA KACHKL PEAKSALL, Kxpkesbion ( ' kKTII-KATICS in PeDACUCV ANIJ EN(iLISH Wilmington, N. C. ■■T.rii- ' l.-uks ;.s if .-lu- kiinws more thriri she will tell. lui A, .l.Hil.i II Im- III- III, ■ 1, iiMi.iii, .11 for always doing ■ I . 1 1 ■ ' . ' I i.iM-, -■■ li- I ■!. . .1- ._■.. w iiliout question. Per- ' ' ' !■■ I ' ■ i I- I -111. I, 1,1 ..liniioer for the foreiBn iiiM I ' m -..i(ir III II- LiHin iKMu (iliservntion that she can raise a ruugh hi.iisf as wfU as anybody. This fact makes Teen a sure cure for melancholy and an ever- present lielp in time of trouble. NANNIE CORYNXE JONES. Art Cehtificatks in Exnusn, Histohv, Kin TioN AND Philosophy S:infoi-.l. N. C. Wlio lias vvi-v Ur:ud Nan ' s iril.rl inus . i.jnU- ami (a to laugh? Hhr is nl.O nf niir run.! a. ,-n,i,,,h.|,r,l :,ili She loves to draw :ui l painl , .upia- ami laarl- with an to pierce tlicni lifiuK Iii.t la ..i ih ' .h -fin !l--r iil.m- the future are not yet kin.wn. i)iit ii i-. [HMhi.l.i. lii, ' ±1 MARII:: ( ilKISTIAX .MnSKI.KV, Vuick Kin.ston. X. (. ' . ■■Iiillik.: ' n t:-ilks like a buzz-saw pi..! -ix--.I.mmI :isinucli. It. is ropurted that she iv:i- unrr rn;,.|,i |„.,|,| ' ' !;,st-go- tTndf.-s. but we have our ilouiii- ■- -i. ' i ' -I ■ nfs not mind :in argument. :md wc :t.lM- n.r i ■ , ,];-|,ute her unless you are prepared for a m ' i;iii ,-ln ' n .ill;, lias good l usiness ability, which fact is pro ed by her position on tlie Editorial .Staff. MARIE BROOKS, Piano Sunbiuy, X. C. Brooks works her mouth over-time without having said anything yet to startle the worlil. She has told the world a great deal, still it does not K ' em to be the wiser; but there ' s nothinc iirr-i n:il iii tlii-, m1 .-..nv--. In triitli she really has a briliintit miTi ' l, init i-r| iiii:iiii- tr..iii imposing on it with i noi h -r u-K (,,■ -in-- i.n .hrw- inggum and chewini: ilir iml.-. I ' li ' m -inn- m1 i hi-- ' Urooks is a good sport. UU.A PATTERSON THORNE. Voice Ckutikhate in Ex ;lish Airlic, N. C. I.iiI;l l.ink likf jritli r.f i|iir_ ixii ' pr winiL I npiHi I l. - ;i inji .,1 lulTce, which stiiiiul:int i:i the only known rausf of her high spirits and jovial disposition. It is highly probable that her solos nniKrorl r,l ll.f Sol.Iicrs ' Home will not soon be forgot. IIATT]] ' : HOWARD TAYLOR. Riam TmiIhtu. X. ( ' . ■ ' Hattiiu h:,s in.,n- v:ir;mf limirs Ui:ni llim- ;i thp c-lo«-k. Howcvor. sh spcms to h:ivf no trouble i posing of them. Sleep, innoeent sleep! She has it fondne.- s for nnisir and possesses a touch almost rl Notwithstanding this, mir hrnrtfelt s -nipatliies pn i the prospective pupils s Imi ;i,ii- tu srck hiT iii.-.lnirl IJ.IZABETH .STEELE BEAHDKX. Aur Clayton, X. C. There comes Say with a book under her arm. Tlie cares of college life hang heavily on her young shoulders. However, her vacation trips to Columbia. South Carolina, furnish her with ample food for reflection, but whether tliisis romantic or otherwise, we are not prepared to Say. In spite of a troublesome roommate, she has managed to assimilate the dictionary, as well as the deeper things of Psychology. MARCAKET REBECCA SCOTT, Voi.i. Graham, X. C. Becky believes in getting all that is coming to ] ■ out of the good things of life. Her only weakness is bo She loves so many of the dear creatures that she can ' t hv being somewhat of a flirt. Aspires to be a heart smash If there are no boys around she takes the next best :ir. loves a girl, but the fact that she is the only Senior arcuM of having a case should not detract from her dignity- i the least. EOLINE MONROE I ' lcATKs IN English, Pkdagoiiy, Science Philosophy S;inf(n-.l, X. V. ■ I.M.k, ,n,n:ih|L:,l ..ut-i-lr ,,l I !,..■ Y. W. C. A., bufc M- hi I- iMi . ( (I I., ,1-.-. .1 i:Mc w itli the unredeemed. ! ■ iiM|iii--iiui 1.1 :iK I - li;i Ni something impor- liu, lull, il lif Ikij, iiu uuij liu,- ever caught her doing [i is hiiniiles! and unly needs some of the Y. W. eneer rubbed off in order to make of her £ III M.D., which is her hidu TENA MAY STEPHENSON, VoirK Certificate in ENGLifSH Riilcigh, N. C. Tena May believes in eombiniDf; work with play, the latter ingredient in the majority. She really is smart — but let her tell you about that. She is nut over eathu- siastic about her studies but is interested enough to get to classes before they are dismissed. May does not like any- thing that smacks nf monotony and. in spite of the nunior- ous picture shows, she h;is a haliit of iiassiiif, ' :ill hn work. CORA ELIZABETH WVATT Ckhtificates IN ' English and History Raleigh, X. C. ( Ufa liLib a habit of smiling at you, herself and the world. She has the advantage of living out in town, which places her in a position to give us all the town news as well as current events from Wake Forest- Cora could be a good student if she were not at the disadvantatje of having a friendly case. Senior Directory PATTY CROSS 2 I ' . II H M. Y. W. C. A. C ' abinel l!il4-ir.: Vici-President of Senior Class 1H14-15; Presidput of Student Hody 11I14-15; Treasurer of Junior Class 1913-14; German Club 1914-15. LOUISE HORTOX X X, 2 K. Secretary Senior Class 1914-15; .Member Student Pody Council 1914-15; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. 1914-15; Advertising Editor the Lotus 1914-15; Senior Basketball Team 1914-15; Delegate to Carolina Convention 1915; Fire Lieutenant 1914-15; German Club 1913-14-15; Junior Class Poet 1913-14: Y. W, C. A. Cabinet 1913-14; Junior Basketball Team 1913-14. MAY WILLSON X X. :: ■!■ K. Class Historian 1915; President Sigma Phi Kappa Society 1915; Lotus Staff 191.t; Y. W. C . a. Cabinet 1915: Member Student Body Council 1915; Vice-President Junior Class 1914; Treasurer Si.mna Phi Kappa Society 1914; Treasurer of Irregular Class 1913; German Club 1914-15. LOIS THOMPSON II B 11. President of Senior Class 1914-15; Editor-in-Cliici di Lmrs 1914-15; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 1914-15; Member Student Body Council 1914-15; Senior Basketball Team 1914-15; President of Junior Class 1913-14: Business Manager of Lotus 1913-14; Vice- President of Y. W. C. A. 1913-14; Chief Commencement Marshal 1914; Member Student Body Council 1913-14; Junior Basketball Team 1913-14: Delegate to Biennial Convention of Y. W. C. A. in Richmond, Va.. 1913: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1912-13; .Most Sincere II (I .Al 1913 14: Fieshman Basketball Team 1911-12. EOLI.XE MONROE 2 , II e M. President of Y. W. C. A. 1914-15: Treasurer of II H M Literary Society; President Missionary Society 1913-14; Joke Editor of Lotus 1913-14; Fire Lieutenant 1913-14-15; Delegate to Blue Ridge 1913-14; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1913-14-15; Delegate to Oxford, Missionary Union 1914; Freshman Basketball Team 1912-13; Sophomore Basket- ball Team 1913-14; Student Body Council 1914-15: (l.rmaii ( liib 1914-15: Delegate to Student Volunteer Movement, 1914. GLADYS WALLACE X X, II n .M. Vice-President Sophomore Class 1912-13; Sophomore Basketball Team 1912-13; Secretary Junior Class 1913-14; Junior Basketball Team 1913-14; Captain Senior Basketball Team 1914-15; Treasurer Senior Class 1914-15; Senior Basketball Team 1914-15; Chairman Social Committee of II H M Literary Society 1914-15; Member Student Body C ' ouu. 11 1914 15. REBECCA SCOTT i -I ' , : J. K. Secretary of i: ' I ' K Society 1914-15: Member of Student Body Council 1914-15; German Club 1913-14; President of German Club 1914-15. MARIE JIOSELEY A A r, 2 ' I ' K. Treasurer Special Class 1913-14; Special Basketball Team l ' ,il3-ll; German Club 191314: Student Body Council 1914-15: Vice-President :: -I ' K Literary Society 1914-15; Vice-President Missionary Society 1914-15: Senior Basketball Team 1914-15; Treasurer Athletic Association 1914-15; Member German Club 1914-15; Business Manager the Lotvs 1914-15. ELEANOR .lOHN ' SOX X X, n B JI. Special Basketball Team (Captain) 1913-14; Tennis Champion 1913-14; Senior Tennis Team 1914-15; Student Body Council 1914-15; Chairman .Music Committee Y. W. C. A. 1914-15; Chairman Program Committee II H M 1914-15; Jlost Enthusiastic 11 M 1914-15. LULA THORXE i: ' I- K. Treasurer i: K Society 1914-15; .Member of Student Body Council; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 1914-15: Class Poet 1915: Basketball Team 1915: German Club. HATTIE T.WLOR 2 , II H JI. Varsity Basketball Team 1912-13; Freshman Basketball Team 1912-13; German Club 1912-13-14; Manager of German Club 1914-15; Member of Student Body Council: Fire Lieutenant; Census of II H .M 1914-15. MARIE BROOKS A r, II f) M. Fire Lieutenant 1913-14; Member of German Club 1913-14: Census of II H M Literary Society 1913-14; President II H M Literary Society 1914-15: Fire Lieu- tenant 1914-15; Member Student Body Council 1914-15; Advertising Editor of the Lorrs 1914-15: Member of German Club 1914-15: Senior Basketball Team 1914-15: Secretary Missionary Society 1914-15; Last Will and Testaiuent of Senior Class 1914-5. ELIZABETH BEARUEN r I K. Student Body Council 1914-15; Secretary Missionary Society 1913-14; Tennis Association 1913-14, 1914-15. NANNIE JONES II O M. Editor-in-Chief of Lotu.s 1913-13: Secretary of Y. W. C. A. 1913-14; Vice- President of Y. W. C. A. 1914-15; Vice-President of Phi Theta JIu Society 1914-15; Art Editor of Lotus 1914-15: Member of Student Boily Council 1914-15. TENA . lAY STEPHENSON A A r, II e JI. Class Prophet 1915. CORA WYATT II ft M RAl ' HEL PEARSALL 2 -I ' , : K. Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Black Mountain. X. C, 1912-13; Chairman of Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1913-14; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Kansas City, Mo., 1913-14; Vice-President of Special Class 1913-14; President of Missionary Society Y. W. C. A. 1914-15: Editor-in-Chief Unvs 1914-15: Student Body Council 1914-15; Fire Lieutenant 1914-15. Senior Class Poem Tud (Ici ' p for hunKui uiiiul lu latlidin, A |i:illi, Willi solemn niyst ' rios strewn; A soul, a life, to guard ' gainst seatliom. ilh fall ' ring step upon the vale we, lo.itli to leave our carefree realm ' I ' ll iiKiuiil a sea of unknown gales Alc.nc, willi nunc to take the helm. Like waves Ilia! flash upon the rocks Defeated, yet begin anew So we, cast down ' neath trails and shucks Will, rise, and higher marks pursue. Tho ' college days are past and gone, Yd sweetest thoughts will e ' er remain Of pleasures spent and friendships born Such sacred ties our hearts retain. Behind us, clothed in memories .sweet Are days aglow with youthful joy ; Capricious fate we dare not meet , Lest cherished ho|ic ' s he but alloy. A beacon light! A vilal force! oh! Alma Mater, never cease To [luidr aright life ' s changeful course. Farewell! Farewell! oh noble Peace. Senior Class History In Sqitrnil.cr l ' .)ll the Class (if ' 1 . . iiiatri.-iilatrd, alflidii.nli lew iil us really knew what we were ddili ' . Thirteen slrnnij; we came, seekiuii new woi ' lds to eiimiiier in tlie l lysian helds of eruditimi. Ael nowledni ' d her(ies anil cdiHiuer- or.s in dur native lands, we eanie cdnlidenl of an easy victory. I ' lit, like the Macedonian nmnareh, we wi ' re destined to nii ' et a stnin.ner I ' dc than we; yea, we Avere destined Id hite the very dust with nur teeth. In numlier we were lueky, hut as a class we wei ' e witheut fdrui and vnid; and verily darkness was upon the fai ' cs of many of our nunilier. l- ' or many weeks we were often reminded of the fact that Sophonidres were in school, and menidry recalls painfully tli. ' uiany midnifj;ht s|ieei ' lies and douches, which wi ' perhirmed hii ' the edirH ' alinn df nur Sophomores. .Mas! this year, like all other Freshman years, found an end, and we left the kint dom df Peace ( ' . ' ) determined nevermore to darken the scliool- nxjni door. However, as the story always ,i!;des, the majority returned in the hdl of I ' M.i, and although some of diu ' classmates were missin,if, their jilaces were taken hy others. Thus we entered upon a new career. We were no lunsicr strangers in a strange laud. ( ' ourai e and womanliness were written u]ion oiu ' couutenanees, while thi ' verdancy peculiar to Freshman often rivalinn ' the lireen sward of the campus — hail entirely disapi)eai ' ed from our make-up, and we h ' lt oui ' si ' K ' es full fledged Siii)li( -es, vi ' rily wise fools. With the passing of our Sophomore year we came to a fuller realization of what It means t(j he at the kingdom of Peace. At the beginning of our .lunior year twelve auswereil to the roll call, with four additional memliers. . s .limiors we had many U|is and downs, ] leasant and unpleasant days. Yet hnally like all other time it jiassed, and we i)arted, some 1o moimtains, si-ishore and plains, there to forget for a season the iietty hickerings of college lile, remcmlM ' riiig only the bigger and more pleasant things. And whi ' U we eaiui ' together again in September, .se ' eutiMii in number, one jirevLuling desir ' aninuiteil us, namelw the bringing of the divided factions of Peace life into a harmoni ius unity. In these endeavors we have been abh- secomled bv the other classes, and the result is pro2;rcss toward that unity (it life, (if interest and iif ideals, the (■(insumniation of whicll, lei ls li(i])e, is now at hiind. As we think of Cinnnieneeinent we loiKet the slini;s and arrows of out- rageous fortune, that alllieted us durinsi our early sojouin at Peace. We for- get that egotistic, domineering attitude which charactei-ized us as Soiihomores. We forget the more serious ]irolileins that confronted us as .luniors. To us it is all hut a pleasant dream. It seems liut a yesterday since we came, and yet almost tomorrow we must deiiait. Piehind us we can see along our pathway the beginning ol faults and their gro -es as well as the I ' irlh of higher ideals, which can reach their fruition in the dini future. Piefore us— hut to the common eye it is not niven to look into the future. To the imiphet we leave the pleasant task of drawing hack the veil and looking into the future. We trust that his penetr-ating e c will see eN ' idences of success uuprecedeuled and enduring and aliove all true love to our Ahua Maler. HisToni. N. Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina ] County of Wake , Peace iNrsTiTUTE, May UUo City of Raleigh ) To all whom it may ccmcern: We, the class iif lltlo of thi- aforesaid state, county, city and eolleo;e, real- iziiiii that sddii, with diplomas in our hands and Peace in our hearts, we shall go fcjrth from tlieM ' scenes of our college life nevi ' r to return, wish, before depart- inij. to dispose of our property. Therefore, we do make, ordain and declare this to be our last and testament. First, and foremost. We do hereby surrender this beloved institution of learning to the class of liUli. Second. In token of our appreciation of their loving kindness and tender mercies, we do betiueath to the members of the faculty these several small lega- cies: To Doctor Hamsey, a room at the Country Club, and permission to wear his bedroom slipjiers to breakfast every morning. There has always been a great demand for room Xo. 3.5; history has shown that its occupants have no difficulty in procuring diamonil rings, and ere long, the faint sound of wedding bells is sure to be heard in the distance. It follows that this coveted gift rightly belongs to our lady principal. Miss Prosser. Mrs. Moore always has numerous eye-gla,sses left to her, but we feel it our duty to leave still more, so that she can see far enough into tlie future to lay her plans for the coming j ' ears. Now, here comes another a])plicant for room No. 3.5. MLss Wilson pleads most earnestly that she be allowed to have it for just one month. She seems to think she coultl accomplish wonders in even so short a time, but since this room has already been disposed of, she shall have her second wish, which is a whole quart of red ink. We also give Miss Wilson the right to have published, in any of the standard magazines, of today, our original stories and jioems. . nd Mrs. Ward has wanted a mule ever since she has been at Peace. It seems cruel to let her most ardent wish remain unfulfilled: so at our earliest con- venience, we will purchase a mule for our voice teacher. Certainly we shall recommend Miss Womble as playground director in some large kindergarten, where she can play ball and skate, as well as jump the rope. We leave with pleasure to Miss Derrick the right to carry out the i lan that Mrs. Moore has made for her, to live out in town next vear. and continue to teach at Peine. She also has our permission to continue diseussing the cilitoriais of the , ' , . ; , Timrs in her ivaihug classes. We feel .leep ..m. v tliat Miss Hannah shoul.l liave t., stru.nKlc ior so many lio irs to V(ii-k out till ' originals in ( leoiiietry, so we have lieciileil to leave hei- our ori.niual iin(e-l.ool;s, altliouiih it is hai ' ,1 lo part willi llieni, ami the peiiVct rinht to use any prool ' slie wishes. Xow the hilir H ' s ll-olll.le me no liltle Ml . Hooker, Miss liomiey. Miss ISoliliitl anil .Miss Heale. Lei me tliiuk, ( h! they may take walks hir their health at an. - lime they wish. .Miss .lories insists (hat she is only a post].i.iie.l hri.le. so in rase she con- tinues lo l,e |«i tponeil. we leave her I he riy,ht lo learli at Peace Institute as lon.u as she ilesires. Maile iselle, you may chaperone a parly aliroail at any convenient time, and very soon we Imiie to he ahle lo j;ive you charge of the choral class. Oh ' Mi s Krima, you n.eil a maiil o much. We hale lo think of the har.l- ships Ihat may lie inllicteil, hul we h ' cl it our duly lo leave eilher Louise Ihirton or Anne Southerhmd lieliind lo hll llie position. W ' r will lake pleasure in fuDii hiiii; Mr. I ' ra sle. - wilh i asoliue hir the coinin,!;; year, provided he i- more ,i;euei ' ous with his ■ ' taxi. Tiiiuii. To I he .lunii.rs we do -ive and devise our knowledge of the art of di.i uity, anil the love hir leaniiuij, which has alwax ' s ilistinu:uished us. Fiu inn. Lastly, to the preseni inider-f;raduates we do solemnly liequeath our love .and devolioii, hopiiii; that it may he jiracioilsly received. In wilniss whereof, we, the said class of V.) :,. do hereunto set our hand and seal, this the 17lh day of May, I ' .H. ). (,S1 ;. L) Class of 19L5 (M. rie Bkooks) Prophecy of Senior Class 1) come and spend tlic lit since the summer iit ' tc id with J:,ck and iiir ' C Inr ' t Peace. And I liafs l e,-ii, «lir kind, ' idled .lark •d liini aliiiiil ■d iiges ago. Goodness gracious, I va IS protire.ssing. Dear me! How I ' aiii urs ' meeting, nnicli to his iUvkusI 1 henijecked husband; liul he i own litth ' Den to see my greatest liohliy. wldcli liad jil Lois, y.iu-rr such a dear I haven ' t setai -(iu ui decadi-s. Most five years! But, come, let ' s jin to dii to forget to ask you lin your are becoming! After dinner Lois and I bii Lois ' s amusement- . ' ] one really! Then I took Lms into ni arrived— a Hindu .lystal bal Why, Lois, didn ' t you ever see a Hindu crystal ' ? Well that ' s lovely! Xow llie vi ' iy tirst time you try one, you can see all your old schoolmates. Aren ' t you charnied ' . ' You see, yon just pa.ss your hands thjs way, and wish rial hard, ami voii eaii srr aiivlliiiig you llkiv nil ' I.rt ' s take the Senior Class in alphabet n-al order; .Mane Uronks liisl— wish hard now, Do you .see anything ' ? No ' ? Yes I do— Look! Oh! what a charming little bungalow — But hush, the door is opening, look there ' s Marie in a dear little pink apron; I believe she ' s look- ing for some one. Now who is that good-looking man coming in the gate? Turn away ciuiek, Lois, she ' s running to meet him. Hm? Y ' es, I ' m glad she is so happy, too. But yuu know thai is just what wi ' expected, isn ' t it? Now, who comes next? Oh yes, p lizabeth Kearden, Dear me, look at that pretentious pile of brick What is that over the door? Ah yes. BOARD OF L F( HM. T1()X CONCERNING EUHciL ' I.W AH Let ' s peep inside. Well, I wish you would locjk at who is sitting in the Presidi n Now who on earth would have guessed that ' Say ' Bearden would be doing that? Pattie Ci ' oss comes next, doesn ' t she? Are you wishing hard? Mercy, su.li a iiinb nf men! (Ih, Lois, look at Pattie on that ' stump. ' Did imagine she rniild be siieh a nianiiisli-lonking suffragette campaign speaker? I ' m sun did! Now for 1.011 hair must be her 1 Louise is still in ' i Wish niiw fi modern farm Le investigate further Pass your h; lionaire ' s ballroom. Did you ever see such stunning costuni is in the center of that large gi ' oup of royalty and diploma she look charming in that ' costume de bal ' of old rose with sil had an idea that she would develoji into a society bud! But we will have to change the scene. My, Dh! wlia irton. Ah! there she is playing. That tall iiiaii with the h or. Yes, of couv.sc he ' s that famous . ustrian. Dr. Krailstr: Well. I s ' po.se she will .soon be another Paderewski. litile r girl in the senior class. Well, if that isn ' t the di what is on the mail box — H. C. Come on, Lois, we dm rning the whereabouts of Miss Eleanor Johnson. his way for the next one. Whew! Evidently that is si Look closer and ti stulTv looking ig. shaggy mina. So ire,-t link. ■| have to II me will Knesn ' ,V I alwav And if there isn ' t Eoline Monroe cross-examininji ;i riian. ' AMial a splendid lawyer she is; she must be helping her ' kin ' (dred), musn ' t she? Now what do you see? Graeious nie, ' Look at Marie Muweley! Would any one have ever conceived an idea of Marie being a i ie] ' , ' lint of course, since American fashions have become the premier fashions of the world. Mile Silocome uses typical American girls as her models for her openings in Paris and London. But wish again! Ah! A moonlight schiml in Alliemarlc. antl such a sweet-faced man teaching. Who is that helping him? Um, Raihrl I ' lai ' sall ' Ducsu ' t she make the sweetest little teacher? But that expressinn in her eyes «heu she lu,,ks al luiu— Lois, I think you ' d better look away. I believe S comes next Do you iceuKui .e this? Yi ' s, it ' s tin- biggest Opera Hnu.se in New York 1 ihiuk iliat is the Metropolitan company performing, . li ' if the leading prima donna isn ' t lielnici .s iutt ' .hist what you expected? L too! Now lor ll.ittie ' I ' .ayliir She was always .so elusive thai you had bi-ltia ' wish doubly hard! My, .1 l.eia-h m the paik aii.l sou le proposing lo Haiti. ' . Th, ' baek of his h.-ad looks familiar, d..rsirt if, ' 11, ■ ,s,.eiiis to l„- giving her a great ■Rush, ' I w.mder hew inanv times she has ivlii,.r,l liiin in live years, ■■We iir,.d not try lo see Lula ; (nv she is still ,,11 Imt ■honi ' yi 1 • You ki„-w, ,li,lirt you, tfial 1 gav, ' an announi-, ' lit |,artv U,r hrv la,sl falf Y. ' s. .s|i,. wiiuMn ' t riv until sli, lia.l laiighl tH-o.v, ' ais, ■■Hut w, ' will just hav, ' to huri-y; it ' s honil.ly lal, ' aii.l .Ia, ' k will I,,- Ii,-it aliv iniliul,-, ■■Theiv IS .May Willsou staliillng by a wall, smiling ol i-oiii-.s,-. Hul l,„,k, thai man is going to shoot hi ' i ' ' I )li . hiu ' ks, there is a I ' aiiaaa, So, shi- ' s a moving pii-tui-, ' a, ' lri ' ss, Wi ' ll. w,-ll, I guess .sh, ' will ,s,„,ii 111 ' as famous as Maiy l ' i,kr,ii,l, ilon ' t you? Now r,,r Cora Wyatt, Dear mi ' , 1 think I iv iiiber reading about lii ' r iiivi ' iition, a , ' ol- lapsible ,I,,K , ' ,,llar. Ah ' IlK ' i-e sli, ' IS, walking Willi li. ' r priz, ' hoiuiils Th ey say she is quite enthusiast!, ■ o -, ' r Ihe siibj, ' ,! ,,t ' d,,gs L,.fs s, ' , ' wli:it Cla.lvs Wall,!, ' , ' 1. ,l,iiiig, aliil w, ' will liav, ' , ' olnpl, ' t , ' ,l llie ,S, ' iiior Class, I ' xi ' . ' ptmg ,,iir ,.wn ,l, ' , ' ,r ,s, ' lv, ' s, an,l w, ' , ' , ' rt, ' iiiily know wlii ' i ' , ' ami what w, ' ar, ' ,loiiig, ,l,.n ' t w, ' , h,,iii ' y-lo ' , ' Now, wish hai ' .l as , ' v. ' i ' yt liiiig ' dli ' , ' i ri ' liearsal, an, I ( da.lys Walla, ' , ' is III, ' prima lU.niia, ISill what is tli, ' |ilayV Thi ' l ' , ' is a poster at 111, ' l.a, ' k of tli, ' stage HEART 01 ' ' (lOLD HioH Class V, iu)E ii,le Featuring GLADYS WALL.VCK nTHi;K Staks IxcLIDiai IN ( ' , ST I don ' t bi ' lii ' V, ' 1 w,,iil,l ,! ' , ■ Ii, ' ,v, ' thounlit that of Iht, Wool, I you? Hut -listi ' ii Oh It ' s .lai ' k. Cotors - Dark Blue and Old (told Ffouiers- Daffodil Motto — NoN FinisSed Initimus MsRi) Noble BuRKHEAt.Psts RiAH Blount AnnieGill VicEplfts . Louis.e ' Ooujtin Alice Ward Sec. Isla Mitchell Fannie NicHoiS ' jN Tbeas. Agnes V oung Ann SoutheRlano MarviLou Poujell Faculty Member Miss Helen H.Wilson The Shoe ' s Tale During my Freshman days, I was only worn on fair Sundays and lioliday occasions, so I spent most of my time, wrapped in tissue paper, in a liorrid nar- row liox. This year seemeil ages Ions for I was homesicl;; for my liriglit, sunny place in tile store window. Tlie next year, wlicn Mary iiroudly calleil licrself a Sophomore she toiil; me out of my box much ciftcmr and occasionally even wore me to school. I was (|uite c-cjntent this year toi- 1 had learned a great many of the girls and was present at many of their feasts and frolics. This year passed more rapidly than my first and 1 swelled with pride as I thought of becoming a Junior. At last Sejitemlier rolled around anil Mary, with an affectionate pat, placed me in her trunk to ret n-n tn Peace. Tliis year I was taken for everyday use anil my irreatest desire was realized. Now 1 knew e -ery line iif the frirls, but the lines that seemed dearest to nie were the .luuiors. Cp and iliiwn the steps 1 have gnne day after day until my sole is almost worn out, Init my heart is still light and 1 will stay with the .Juniors even after my days of service are over. The .Junior jirivileges comiuered my snle, but I was willing to sacrifice that for Mary ' s sake. In return for my many days of iiatient tnil I have succeeded in placing Words- worth, Byron, Shelly, Keats, etc., on the tip of my tongue and trigonometry under my heel. As commencement is drawing near, I realize that my happiest days are almost over, hi r my sole is gone and my tongue is tired. But with my last exjiiring breath 1 cry ' •Hail to the .bmiors and to the elass of sixteen. Anne Southerland. lind PRESIDINT Lomse ( TiliaTn Agnes WKit« TRIAS UKII VICE PRESIDINT The Rime of the Youthful Sophomore If if- :i .Viuliilul S,,|,|,umoro, And sIm .-l(i|i|ii ' (h one of thrco. Hy lliy i.i.„pl,.,i hair ami «Iitf,TinB eyp, X(. v «hrivf(nc sto])i) ' st lliiiu uie? TlM ' (r;H ' l,.T is insl.lr ' Tl„-Ki.ls;„v„„.|,|l„. laskissrt All.! I musi K.., sl„. rri,,l. Sl.rl,„Msl„T,v,ll, l„Ttlrl„i,l,„KJ,a,„l, ■■•Il..-rr wasa frast, ,|U.,t]lsli,.. •■lIoMoir ' Ul,l,al„l,„r. I,,„l,.|, ni,|! ' ' Kflsn„„sl,rrl,:n„l,ir..,,,„.,lslH.. She holds her witli her ghttering eye, Tlie other girl stood still, And listens like a three-year eliild; The Snplioinore liatli ii,T will. The plans wcav laid, the e re was made, -Merrily all the day. We whispered two by two apart, An,l all were slad and gay. ' •An.l nnw the light hell rang, and from A traeher sallied f..rlli, and grim She,d,a.sedush„m,-wanlall. A t. ' aeherhere, al,.a,0,er there, A teaeher all around: Th,.y issni ' d ont and roamed al I lakeereatnresmaswoi.il ' Then one liy one ih,,r lights went out And we did laugh for .joy, In whispers hoar.se we planned cnir rour.se With bliss without allo -. A girl now ri)se upon tlie iiy:lit, Out of !ier room ciime slie, With bated breath, and on the left She met a friend with glee. Then furtii from rooms, from here and there, We eiime, for eating dressed. We did not speak, fearing to break The tearhers ' peaeeful rest. All gathered in the chosen room. By eandles dimly Ut. We huddled elose upon the floor, And round the feast did sit. ■ Chee.se and olives everywhere, And we for fear did shrink, Cake and candy everywhere, And lemonade to drink. ' Then passed a hapi y time, for each And every hungi-y maid — A happy time! A happy time! How gay each hungiy maid; When listening, I thought I heard A sound and was afraid. .At first it seemed a little sigh, And then it seemed a ereak; Tt moved and moved— we lic;inl a .step — And nut a girl did spr:.k, A sigh, a creak, a step at last — And still it neared and neared. As if to creep up imawares. It softly stole and veered. Alas! (thought I, my heart beat loud) How fast it nears and neai ' s! Who can she be, that fills my heart ■ ' ith strange foreboding fears? riirciil - an.uscioHt (.cs tlic lit;!, I; Til. ' IVjsl is i|uickly tlinist :rri. ,ll. (hrl.r,!, ami aflcr it, l;..ll Iwouirls 111 Ihfdiist. Tliiv,M,tl,rrsni-l„.,l l„.liiii,l tlic-iTcpii, ' I ' ii.-lwu rriiKiiiiiiiKtiviui,liiis;(,rK.s l..-a|.r,l ulMly illtl.lw.l. ' ■ r hslciir,!. anil lc .k(.asi.lcwaysil|i! Fi-ar al my licart. as at a cu]), My lif.-lil(io,l sfcniod to sip! The moon was out, and clear the night, My roommate ' s face by its light gleamed white, From my brow the sweat did drip — Till slowly creaked the chamber door, A teaclier entered, and once more A groan cscaiieil my lip. I closed my lids, and kept them closnl, And the balls like pvilses beat. For the teacher there — yes, the tcailier nigh. Lay like a load on my weary eyes. And the feast was at my feet. And s 1 1 heard licr angry voice. And xviih its sound It shook my heart. And h-fl il full of fear. .Villi till ' girls ilid sigh and moan; ' V ' cs, full of fmy and despair, The girls all gave a groan. Nor spoke, nor moved thcii ' ejy ' es; ' I ' hcy only trembled at her voice, . nd shuddered at her cries. ' The teacher raged, the girls moved out, And back to their rooms stole they; And into bed they slowly crept, And never a word did say. What loud uproar bursis from that door? The next class now will meet; And hark the ringing dinner bell, Yhich biddeth me to eat! Fart ' wcll, farewell! But this I l.-U To thee that I have found- She liveth well who shunni ' lh well All teachers roaming round. She liveth best, who keepeth best All rules both great and small, Thcfacuhy, win. mai .-lli thmi They wat.-]i luid .-alrl, us all. The Sophomore, whose eye is Iniiilit, Whose hair is rumpled o ' er, Is gone; and now the other girl Turns from the classroom door. She wont Uke that had been stunned, And is of sense forlorn: A sadder and a wiser girl, She rose the morrow ninrn. Agnes M. Whitk. ' :ii j M y . Flower; Foiwt-iiic-iiol Coloi-s: Light l.lur an.l wl.itc Officers CiEUTRrDE MllNROE, PnsUkiU EuLA SwAMN, Vice-Presirhiil Susie Davis, .SVitcVh ' i lliLLiA (liisNEY, Trensurer Members Elizabeth CIibsun Rvth Hahcett Alma Keith Sl ' sie Davis Annie May Aiken Geutrude Monroe EcLA Swann Hilda Gosney Anne Chinklev Faculty M. ' iiihiT, Miss Hannah v l ,Tirmj Sjwram M u Reminiscences It «us thf iiHiHlli ,.l Dccrinl.rr, ami nl,l Ihci- Xaluiv ha.l laid a snowy CDViT arouiiil llic siiiitlii ' i ' ii liciiiir that had Kern llic priili ' (jf many i;eiicratiuns. Ill thi ' siftiiii;riiiiiii a Vdariiiii liri ' . the only lii iit in tlic room, cast a golden glow (i ' cr the I ' atlirr ami daui;hli ' r, ihc only (iciaipaiits cil ' thi ' room except a maltose CLit that lay i)iirrin,i; in the hraiih ciiniiT. Thi ' si ' ltinu; was auspicious for rrmiu- iscciiivs, and Ihcsc ranic to ( ' allmuii Lcfjaiv as Imvs U IVau,Tant flcwcrs. It was a pleasant Sprini; arternoou, yes, I rcincnilii-r iiiiitc well, the llowiTs were liuddins and I hi ' lards singing, and she was strolling (in the cainpus with the other girls, win n 1 went to ]iay my resin-cts tn Ihc lih ' ldiig friend of my father, who was thiai iiresi.hail of the si ' honl. Thus nni ed he, half al.Mid, half tu hiin- selr, as if he W(iv eiia.-ling the entire seiaie again in his mind. The next lime, iih ' the si ' cne ha.l changed; the waves were lap]iing the I nht .di.ire, thi ' breezes were la.liai with llii ' iierlnmi ' (if magnolia l.l.issoms and rhiidddenilrdii, and the strains of soft iimsii ' were in the air, when a yiiinig gill and Ilea- lover, wearing a solilierly imitVirm iif gray, canii ' fnini a near liy cot- tage. I was in.lilfeivnt at lirsl, hut when tlii ' moonlight h ' ll upon her upturned face, till ' niemory of that oth.a- day returne.l, and those eyi ' s, so l.eautifnl, seemed to ihalleiige. The fates were not with me then, 1 had to don tin- gray also, and leave the lieaiitifiil isle of I ' alins to the iialiiiitto anil her. Long marches fol- lowi ' d, the roar of I ' aimon, the lieat of drniiis, a siuldiai I ' harge, then all was a lilank. ( ' onsi ' ionsness dawneil slowly anil |iainfnlly, Imt my eyes seemed to rest upon peaceful surroundings. I was lieiiig cared for wi ' ll and recovery was rapid. One morning 1 ileseried a place in the wall thai si-eiiied rurious. U])on invcsfi- gation 1 h.nnd that the plasliaang conld he easily removeil, which I did hir laek of other oeiaipalion, and a small diary h ' ll out. This I reail disinterestedly lor a while, lor it told of midnight feasts and college stunts, hut alas ' when 1 turned the next leaf, little did I know how my heart would thiol, and my hrow Hush, foi ' it gave a description of hudding tlowers anil singing hirds and of a young man, ' very attractive, ' it said, who had come to see the |iresiilent, and it horc the date of April 2;-!, the day on which I had, ind 1, paid a visit to a certain school and seen a eertain young lady slrolling on the campus. Tli.a. 1 knew that she had seen, an. I iH.ssihly eaivil. How my h. ' art llnthiv.l when i Icai ' iied that the school ha.l h. ' .ii turn. ' .I iiilo a lios])ilal and that 1 was occupying h.a- ro..ni, the room of Calherine Weslhroiik, hir sii. ' h was the name Ulioii the .liary. Al this, Catlierine L. ' gaiv raised her head and leaiie.l iorwanl. V ) to this tini. ' sh. ' had h. ' i n inl.avst. ' .l as she always was in her fath.r ' s stories, for he told very interesting ones of haltles and the boys in gray, hut this one w ' as unusual. I did not remain long in those peaceful surroundings, as my recovery was complete and I felt that my country had need of me, continued her father still in a low voice, liut an unusual brilliance was in his eyes. It was in August, a warm, dreamy night. I was with an army officer, a friend of mine, and a masr|uerade ball was to lie given in our honor before we left again for the front. On our way, my companion told me of his beautiful cousin w ho would be there and of his fruitless efforts to win her love and hand. The costumes were gorgeous and the sccni ' dazzling, but one individual attracted my attention and held me spellbound. It was a slight figure clad in the cos- tume of the days of her grandmother. My friend, after the unmasking, approached with the object of my desires, the girl in the ili ' ess of her grand- mother, who was introduced to me as his cousin, JNIiss Catherine Westlirook. At last we had a r(.irmal introduction. What happiness to be in her presence and hear the music of her lips! Time is fleeting, and how rapidly that night passeil, but Ijefore it fled she had promised to see me again on my return. The cat purred on unmindful of the swiftness of time and the meniories rag- ing in the minds of father and daughter. The fire burned low and the glowing coals lent beauty to the picture. After vicissitudes of fortune, at last the supreme night such as this when a blazing fire roared in the parlor hearth. Catherine Westbrook consented to be my bride. I won her. I won your mother, the girl with the starry ej ' es, who wrote a diary at Peace Institute in 18.59. And you are to graduate at that same old college in May, the college in which your mother spent many days and where your father was restored to health. Both father and daughter gazed at the dying embers a long time after the completion of the story, and a moisture was on the lashes of both, that winter night. Elizabeth Steele Be. rden-, ' 15. . 3 1 ' y ,-P3 w THEIR MASTERS VOICE. ( .-a-,,. .,5... 5 Livef u ct )xxs Voice ' (0-,u, If.. 0...U) H i . H,. Music Pupils Ma linn .Mauv Alice Comi LuUISE DOWTIN Beth Easley Bess Franklin Hilda Gosney Louise Graham Ruth Harc.ett Eleanor Johnson Stella McGowan RouTH Mercer Gertrude Monroe Annie Ramsey May Stephenson Rebecca Scott Hattie Taylor Emily ' Thompson Margie Walker Gladys Wallace Bettie Watson Aones Vorxc Anna Burton Maud Clark Ann C ' rinkley Louise Horton Anne Southerland LuLA Daughtridoe Mae Formy ' duval Fannie Nicholson Rachel Pearsall AL RY Post Annis Riddle Gladys Stallings LuLA Thorne Eula Swann Gladys Wallace Pearl Fountain Ida I L y Jordan MiLDItKD St iI)1 !U) Ethel Bufi-aloe Ruth Fountain Selma Fountain Frances Jones Alma Keith Ollie Keith Annie McDade LsLA Mitchell RuHY Mitchell KLiRY Lou Powell Lucille Stallings LuLA Stockaud Maude Upchurch Frances Webb Blanche White Cora Wy ' att Mildred Parrish Susie Davis Q g Q Q Q g t M7ten Women Get the Vote A Dream I s:nv Sw.-..t I ' ,.:,,-,-. ;, if will l„. Wh. ' l, Ilir -nM N,,|ll, SliMr Ik,s loilll SIl.Hll.l lia V ll,r Nc.lr il laM. I wanclered tlir.mf:li rarh chissr.K.ni ,1,,, To live ag:(iii, mticw, TllC SCCIIPS, whl. ' l, ,.„rr i„ ,l:ivs nf v,,n. Ila.i worn :! lilTrrnil liuc. ' liul ..l.rr in |,|r I -I | ;,,„:,z,,l T... ip.vlicli.l tlH-slj;l,t Anil — dill you ask why 1 was dazed And drew my breath in tight? WoU, listen to my story then And ' twill be straightway situ Why sights like these could imt lie k™ By a Peace girl of ' 15. fluid Ial.,.r k,H 1i:mI d..n,-llirir wurk, TI. ' (;iH u-,.,v,M. -H l,v,. Kroiii SUlll tod ., ;,li,l l,i-k- In shirk, And trarli.T-, -Irni, to lire. Tlir li ' iicliiTs now the fight did wage, ' riir - woiki ' d III! they were spotted, HiTIIrd lr scilis. |i;it;e by page, Wliilr pupil- -only noddnl! Whri, niiiMr Ir-Mii, tiinri ' anio ■round, Anam I .sullrlr.l .shoi-k, For the new method which 1 found The old way seemed to mock, .lames Peter made the music While the girl sat ealuily by So enrapluri ' d. so em-hanted. That .she didn ' t blink liir eye. When S:!;-) anivrd thai ni-lit What sights did 1 hrhold. ' Thvfm-ulty, Willi all its might Studying, as ne ' er of old! The pure food laws had been passed, tn And now instead of hash The fair is White ' s ice cream. No ste Is I V roiicocted out of trash. I ' j|ii.il pay was given that day ' wia ' H othn-.s;, 44! Then Dr. Hanisiv had iiiipiovrd, Ileniade noinoiv bad notes. To call up girls for sins rrnioved- ' oil see— he wants the votes! liul ilirir ' .Vs I was dreaming more 1 frit I he house to fall, And rousing up, was on the floor. Awake! And so— that ' s all! Beth M. Kasley. Senior Getting He« Beauty Struck ' Student Body Council Patty Choss, 1915, Pi; Elizabeth Beardkn Rachel Pearsall Marie Brooks Rebecca Scott Louise Horton May Stephenson Eleanor Johnson Hattie Taylor Nannie C. Jones Lfla Thorne EoLiNE Monroe (Iladys Wallace Marie Moseley May Wii.lso.n Lois Thompson, I ' nsidnd Snii,,,- (V.ira Mary Noble Bcrkhead, I ' irsi.lnil Jiininr Clii Acnes White, l ' ,rxi,ln,l Sn,,h„i,i,„r Class GlALIYS .STALLLN iS, Fn SI, I, 1,1 Firshlliail CillSS Commencement Marshals, 1914 Lnis Thompson, Itll. ' ). Chikf Mauv Alice Cohk. |:iIi; IIki.kx Xi. ' iroLsox, 11117 Marie Covington, Wpci ' ial Clas.s OuiA .■ MllH, IrivKuhir Chiss 1 - 1 -i TR,7 OUR .,n . « . . i Hfn ,,,,, [ ' .-. 1 1 I.v. ' . ' 1 KSbxtJarcL . QTSI } ' . fV. C. A. Cabinet FlfSIllPllt EOLINE MONHOE -iro-Prcsicli.nt Xannie C. Jones ' ' ' ' ' ' t;n-y Lois Tho.mi ' son Treat .Louise Houton Chainiieii of Coiiiuii tfes Foicini] . lissii iian- Rachel Pearsall ll..i„r Mi -i.,i,ary L UDE Cobb I ' ' ' ' i ' ' Ml (tings Li ' LA TnoHXE I ' o ' ' ' ' ' ' L UDE Lpchurch Music Eleaxoh Johxson ' ' ■i:!! May Willson Ass,H-i:ilinn X. ' ws Ar xiE Gill Iloiisr anil I! II Mary Alice Cobb ' sii inn Pattie Cross Farull A.lviscr Miss Bonney The Young Women ' s Christian Association Thf Yrmriy; Women ' s Christian Assiiriation is a foroe of vital importance in our school, as il is al (lie licad of our rolifiious life. lis aim is to make Christian co-workers of the girls while in school, and to make of tllrm stronK.r. purer, belter women who will  ) out i)ilo the world to live for Christ. The work of the Association I his yi ' ar has been vei-y suei ' essful. With one or two excep- tions every sludeiil is a ineiulter Ini -re tin iiieetiniis arc held eaeii Sunday evening in the Y. W. C. A. room, and are usually eoudueled l)y tlie Rirls or faculty members. These meet- ings are well attended. Every second .Sunday the Missio nary committee takes charge of the service, giving reports on both foreign and home missions. In connection with this work there are four interesting mission study classes which hold weekly meellufis. Their i urpo.se is to show the great need of missions and tlie va. l n]tporluiiitics olTei-ed y tlieiu. These classes have proven a great help. For a few iminiles after breakfast regular monnng pi-ay.a- seivi.vs are l,el,l. which we believe have a.lded mucli pleasure and mt. ' ivst l. ll,e V, V. ( ' . A work. Several times during the session there are social meetiny;s of the .Association. These are always enjoyed thoroughly. The Y. V. C, A, store, which has be. ' ii in e.vislen.-, ' for Ihe past two years, is in a very nour- ishing condition. The Cabinet meets I ' Very Tues.lay evening to .liscuss the business of tlie .-Association. Three delegates represent. d our Y. W. C. A. at the nineteen-fourteen Blue Ridge Conference. We have endeavored to biinii every pha.se of tliis gr-at Y, W. f ' , A. work before the girls, and to interest them m il, wineli after all is to ]).iiiit out to them the fun lamental principles of the Christ-life. The Camp Fire Girls of America One of the luovements of the sreiitest imiwrtance to girls of today is tlic organization of Camp Fire (iirls. This idea was first considered in the spring of 1911, when Dr. and Mis. (iuhcl , Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Miss (Irai-e Dodge, Mrs. Ella Flagg Vdinig and several other prominent women, who were interested in the welfare (if thr iils, met together and discussed the advisaliilit y of an organization which Wduld do for girls what the Boy Scouts was doing for liiiys. Preliminary work was ilimc all tlic spring and fall, and iluring the follow- ing winter a manual was pi-e]iare(l, funds secui-ed, an oi ' ganizatidu ci-eatcil and offices opened. It was |iuMicly announced March 17. l ' .)12. The Boy Scouts had liern so fully developed liy then tlial the p. ' dple knew of the organization and wia-e strongly in favor of it. It made gentlemen — stronger, better boys — giving them a desire to help, and not hinder, the progress of humanity. Ever since the Boy Scouts lia -e lie(-ome so popular the girls have longed for something of the same kind, so that when the Camp Fire Girls was announced, everybody sought imnii ' iliately fcir infurmation regarding organizing, and by December, 1913, over fnur llmusand guardians had been appointed and over sixty thousand girls enrnlled. The ' amp Fiiis were started in excry state and territory in the Union. In the beginning, th ganizatidu was financed by some of the wealthiest and most influential women and men in tin- United States. But, now, it is almost .self-supporting, and authorities state that by March 17, 191. ), three years from the date of first announcement, it will be entirely self-sui)|)orting. From this statement, (ine would supjiost ' that the dues were high, but they are not. The annual dues tn the Xatioual Board from the Camp Fire are a cent a girl a week, therelnre there is no class of girls too poor to join. The organization is neither for rieh nor for poor; it is for girls — to inspire in girls a desire to better the eimdilions by which each finds herself surrounded — to make better homes. The ( ' aiii|i Fii ' teaches the girls to ilo all manner of useful, beautiful things and in glory in their work. It fits the need of the city as well as the country, summer as well as winter, intloors as well as outdoors. The schools are great agencies for the character forming of boys antl girls; the Camp Fire is the great agency to helji a girl form her own character anil to guide her in the right way by ])lacing before hi ' r noble and worthy ideals. Boys play with other boys hi order thut fhcy uiay iiinlcrshiiiil how to deal with each other when they meet as men. Miy should iml 5;irls ]„■ niven an opportunity to reliearse, in play, the activities witli which they will he engaged in later life? But the mere thnu,i;lit of l)riii { ahle tn help themselves and those about them is not the nuiiii factor uliicli ihaws ij,irls iulo the organization; it is so beautiful ill hinii that it will attract and hold the atTccticms iif girls. The name, ( ' amp Fire ( iirls, with its liiiliaii assticiatiiiiis, is in itself attracli -c tii them. Scouting is a masculine activity; hnicc the name. Boy Scouts, which the boys all like; keep- ing the fire Imrning in a cam]i or in the home is feminine activity. The word eamii symbolizes the outdoor s]iirit. But tlie Cam]) Fire ( Jirls is not pat- terned after the Boy Si ' ouls; it was worked out hir girls. The costumes, with their enilii-oidei-eil s niliols anil worn with strings of brightly colored bea.ls. are fashioiiiil alter the manner of Indian dicss. The robe is of khaki, bonleie l at sleeves and bottom of skirt by dark fringe. B is loose fitting and slijis o ' er the head with leather lacings a short distance ilown the front. These robes are embroi.lered in In.liaii figures an. I symbols, as the owner chooses. Each girl, wlnai she becomes a membia ' , selects some Indian name and :i symbol lor it. This symbol is in part a motto, a desire, which she is exi.ecle.l to live up to. The headband, iii:iile of small colore.l beads closely woven togi ' lher, has the symbol of her name woven into it. This same design is embroidered on the robe, if she cares to tak ' the time to embn.ider it. ow, let me explain the beads to which I referred. There are seven differ- lajt colors, each color having a different shape and significance. ' Phese are called lu r beads or honors. Red honors, symbolic of reil bl i, stand hir health craft; Ham. ' colored honors, homi ' craft, as thi ' llaiue has always been the c.aiter of the lu •; brown honors Iw Is), I ' ani]) craft; blue h -s (blue sky), nature lore; green honors Icivatioii, lixiiig things), hand la ' afl ; yi ' llow honors (gold), business; red, white and blue honors signify palriotism. Bui how are Ihi ' beads obtained, you ask ' . ' I ' lider each di -isioii of honors, tlii-re is a list of duties, e -ery- day duties most of them, things that every i;iil can do. For the aivouiplishmeiit of each of these tasks, a girl receives .a bead, the c,,l,,r accor.liiigto the lieail under which her task co s. F.)r exaiii].le, if she has slept out of ,loors h.r a given length of li betwivn O. ' lober and April, or has swum a re(|uire.l .lislance, she receives a red bead. If she learns the names .li lilleen wild tlowers or birds, she receives a blue bead, and so on. Thiai, when the giris are arrayed in their robes ■and attend the ceremolii:d meeting, which is h. ' ld, when pos ibl. ' , in an o]m.ii w I around a big fire, called the Council Imiv, they wear the bea.ls they have earned strung on leather thongs arouml their iiei-ks. Thi ' strings an long or short accord- ing to the ai-hievenieiils of the girls. Thus, each girl is always working to gain beads, h.r she does not wi-h her siring to be thi ' shortest. And in gaining lionors, she is gaining interest and a knowlcilge of practical things. She Icarus to cook, sew, clean house, be strong and healthy, to know and appreciate nature, to work for public welfare and many other things too numerous to name here. The Camp Fire Girls, aside from the symbolic headliands and names, have other mottoes to live up to. Tlie watchwortl of the Camp Fire is Wolielo, which means work, health, love: and is ohtaine l by eombinina; the first two letters of each of the three words. Tlicn. tliere is the Law of tlie Fire whicli every ,nirl must learn and promise to obey td the best of her ability. It is to seek beauty, give service, jiursue knowledfji ' , be trustworthy, hold on to health, t;lorify work and be happy. There are three ranks lielow that of Guardian. First, the Wood tiatherer; then, the Fire Maker: then the Torch Bearer. For each rank there is an eml)lem: for the Wood Ciatherer, a ring — seven fagots liound together, each fagot stand- ing for one clause in the Law (if Fire: for the Fire Liker a bracelet. :ind for the Torch Bearer a pin, each symlidlic of thi ' rank. Tliere are, alsd, emblems which are embroidered on the middy blciuses: for the Wood Gatherer, just two brown logs, crossed; for the Fire Maker, a flame is added; and for the Torch Bearer, a blue smoke is placed arovmd and above the flame. So much do these symlmls mean that no girl of a Wood Gatherer ' s rank is allowed to wear a bracelet or jiin or to use a blouse with an emblem on it higher than her own. In the Camp Fire, as with the l oy Si ' outs, various signals are used — signals of danger, fire, direction, greeting, etc. Perhaps this will give some idea nf the plan and work of the Camp Fire Girls. The organization is so useful in ccmtent that it will serve the needs of the various associations that are working for the interests of girls; so timely that it can really help in the readjustment of woman ' s new relation to work and to the community, that is necessary for the people of todaj-, and that it will bring girls and women into a more sympathetic under.standing of their new relations in life. It will help to create a standard for woman ' s work and show that the common things of ilaih- life are the chief measures of fieauty. romance and adventure. Mary Noble Burkhead. Office Hours Missionary Society Officers J Rachkl Pkausall President Mahie Moseley Vice-Persident Mauv Noble Buiikhead Marie Buooks Seeretary Beth Easi.et Si ' eretary iilav School Extension Mary I.ou Powell Seeretary of Literature Getting Up in the Morning . l.rn, ' l;ii.ilf.l ; ■aw MIH ' S froi ' ■- hli ' ss,..! lliiiiK, I pi ' li ' to pole. iiiiising, sing; I ' ll. dlTali.s ,llv;Hlr,l IhoUKh I ' hi ,lnn,l its I ' h. .In-adfu li sfliool girl eclioes t ' l-oiii Iht soul, sweet and blissful be our slcrp, IS, alas! too soon, its end, u- I ' linrfiil slumbers are most deep, liirir visionary ehanns do lend , inl.i tins wnn,ln,us vraliu . if bliss I s.iuihI of i-artlily lliiiins a(;aili. wo would the warning gladl_ - miss, forty strokes proceeds to ring! I hammered notes ring, lo irl and loi Beth M, Easli:y. Tl e Movnma 15 Pi Theta Mii Literary Society Officers M iliJK BliiKjKS Plvsident Nan C JdNKS Vice-President Alke Wakd Secretary Ein.iNK MoNKOE Treasurer Mahv Alre Cobb Pi Thet:i Mil Light Members Annie ] 1av Aiken RiAH Blount Marie Brooks M in XuHLE BrUKHEAD .M HK Mahy Alu ' K Cobb Maude Cobb Anne Crinkley Patty Cross Susie Davis LoirisE DoWTIX May Fohmv Duval Lois Formy Duval Annie MuDaue Annie Gill Elizabeth Gibson Linnie Gilliland Louise Graham JoIlNSlE (lUAVES Annie Lee Henderson Hilda Gosney Ethel Holding Eleanor Johnson Nannie C. Jones Alma Keith Ollie Keith Alice Baldwin EoLiNE Monroe Mahv Monroe ( ii ' iuTiiUDE Monroe EiiA Mills Stella McGowan IllTH Ne ii.i.e Mildred I ' aruott INLahv Post AL in Lou Po vi:ll iVNNLS Riddle Lillian Scott Eula Swann ftLiY Stephenson Anne Southerland Fannie Schwarts Lois Thompson Emily Thompson Hattie Taylor Maude Upchurch Gladys ' alla ' i: Alice Ward Emma White Blanche White Elizabeth Watson Cora Wyatt Acnes Young L RV Stevens Sigma Phi Kappa Officers May Willson President Mariio Moskley Vice-President LuLA Thorne Treasurer Rebecca Scott Secretary Members of Sigma Phi Kappa El.lZAUETH BlCAHriEN FANiMK NlclKlLsclf Mary Claukson Mary Niiholsiin Li ' LA Daucihthidge Rachel Pjcarsai.e Marguerite Douglass Redeuca Sudtt Beth Kaslev Helen Slmmgns Ruth Hargette Lucille Stalling; IjiITSE HoRTGN CiLADYS StaLLINGS Fran ' ues Jones Lula Thorxe Hallie Jones Margie Wm.ker Routh Merger Nita W uohard lsL MiiviiELLE Agnes White Rum MiTi iiELLE May Willson MaRIE MosELEY EloISE WlGcilNK ' ' Bill The above is a picture of one of the finest specimens of his kind. He is the exclusive 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 important 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 only 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. LBCilKlani . ' ' ' Oundai .-dfttr Quict Kour g ' t 3 s H H f5 H 1 H i H J3 t 1 1 i e2 e2 - H 1 Q 1 E i s 5 X 1 = 1. 1 d 1 O i I ■= - ! 1 1 J I 1 I c o a g J s(. 5 S .1 •i 6 ;j n 3 E •3 i -j s 12 f2 s 1 i ? (S 1 1 i o s 1 i 1 1 3 1 i 1 1 5 j 1 j 1 1 i J, c 1 E 5 1 o 1 1 £ - ■ 1 (0 1 [ 1 1 E 1 i 1 5 5 i3 1 1 1 j J a 1 h E a iTUi ' A III If tic Officers Makv Alice t ' .jun tn. ' .muii Maude Upchukch MaHIE MoSELEY Iiil!,llli I Maiiy Noble Buiikhead Sfcnlnni A. f i Lik ii i -jj W m f ELKAXdIt .1.1,1 Senior Cki HlAll Hlui ■ Junior Clas LuciLE Staixings Sophomore Class Maude Uriiiriiiii Sppcial Class Senior Basketball Team Molln: Fm- virlin-y wo strive Colors; (iarnnl ami Cronm llull:il al.„.. Hooray, Hoor Hooray! llouray! What did I hear you say? S— E— N— I— O— R Senior! Tun Song : Pride of the Pn Rah. Rah. for victory i eniors must win Fight to the finish, Never give in You do your best, girl.s, We ' ll do the rest, girls, Rah, Rah, for old Seniors! Gladys Wallace Captain, Center LuLA Thorne Forward Loir Thomp.son Forward Marie Brooks Substitute, Center Louise Horton Guard Marie Moseley ' . Guard Maiide Upchurch Substitute Junior Basketball Team Moll.,: I ' lay t.. Hill Culms: n:iik bllli- all.l gold Yell: CaiiiiilKil ' Cannibal ' 8i=! Boom! Bali! Ai-e wc in it? Yes wc are! Juniors. Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! Anxe Southerland Captain, poal M.ARV Lou Powell ( ' oal Mary Noble Burkhead Center Marian Clayton Side-Center RiAH Hill Blouxt Guard Agnes Young Guard Gertrude Monroe Substitute Colurs; Bkick and Gold Yells: Basket ball! Well, I guess! Basket ball! Yes, yes, yes! Basket ball! Give it room! Basket ball! Stc it boom! Sophomore Basketball Team HiGTH l ASLEY, Captain JoHNsiE Graves Forward Annie MtDade Forward Louise Graham Center NiTA Woodard Guard Beth Easley Guard Colore;: Hca and Black Yell : Boom-a-rang, boom-a-ra Rip! Rah! Ree! Ching-a-lang, ching-a-la Who are we? Yip skip i yi ho Rip! Rah! Ree! S-P-E-C-I-A-L-:- Specials, Specials ! Hurry, up, hurry up With the basketball Play right at it. Don ' t you get excited Play, play, play and the cup, For we can eat those Juniors up. Special Basketball Team Bettik Wats(jn-, Captain Mildred Parrott and Margie Walker Guards Stella McGowan and Bettie Watson Forwards Maude Cobb Center Maud Clark and Emily Thompsox Substitutes Athletics, 19 14 -IS Thr i.lrrras.a i.llcrpsl sh. lKLskrll,:ill and Icniils, lias ,rr euslom, whirl, uf li..|„ will . AsSOciaticill liivsnili ' d In Ihr .- the nan f lliv Irani wniiiiii won l.y Ihr Sprrial Class, ' 11 Jiiniul- Irani, was a liannrr wll nvn ill alhlclii-s 1 lur lal-i ly [i Ihr illlP •rlas s gamos in 11 a soilivc ,,f KIT ■..lilinilr Ihr l-llll srli,«,l a silvrr lo r Inipliy h.r Ihr ll Ihr  -,,nls Tr Isiasiii a inn ■■np. .■iiiiis . ' h mis Cliai • In llic ivaily al- on whirl kriliall. liipioiish -Iiil Mill Thi p.  1, w; 1 hr s hoi hirl, Pra. Issoi or f aliii IV. .r 1 Ol-S. n. A new dipil. The rarh year ill-lo was .Ir.l lo the Schedule of (lames Basketball Date November 22 Novemlior 26 February 1 February S February 20 S..|.h-Si ...rials Scmor-Juiiiov Sui)h-Si)efiiil Hen ior- Junior Special- Junior Sprrial ■J 1-2 1 . ,-11 111-5 S-6 0-5 Frliruary Maieli 15 Soph-Sprrial Soph-Sprrlal Srnior-.Iilnior Siieeiul-Jniuur 12-0 12-0 11-1 12-0 10-2 M. N. HlHiKllHAD Sccrctury Do These Sound Familiar? Well, girls, I am intcrestcil to know that from tlio standpoint of Psychology. That ' s screamingly funny! PcTfcctly killing! I ' m just not going to call the mail until you are all qiuet. My tie— ah— ah— ah— ! Have mer — cy girls! ril tell the worhl that. Zatt iss goot. Oh! isn ' t that terrihle! Be sure to get some definite idea of the fundaTuental prinei|iles of this k ' sson. Girls, yoiu- lack of general information is positively amusing. Has anybody seen . nnie? - - - - ' I say, young ladies, Good Morning! in case I missed any of you a( liie door. Xow let ' s look at the practical side. There will he a Senior meeting right after chapel. You ' re a nut! I declare I ' w got that hut I left il at home. Oh! I say, don ' t you know, don ' t you know— I say the girls never did that :it O.xford College. I just don ' t know what to do about that game. Xow, before I begin, are there any ciueslions you would like to ask? Local Sororities Alpha Delta Gamma Flowpr: Ror.1 Rose C ' ()l,)r.s: n aii.l white FouikU tl in 1910 Sorores in Co I leg io Marik liii.inKs _ SiinlniiT, N. C. MAIIIiliKHITK DdUtiLASS Hal( i-ll. X. C. BuTii Easlky ( ' lai ksvilli ' Va. Marie C. Moseley Kinslnn, X. C. (li.Ai.vs STALLixds Bimiingliam, Ala. Ln ii.i.i; STAi.i.rNcs Birmingham. Ala. Tkna Ma Sti;piiknh,in Halcisili, X. C. XiTv W iH.DAun Whitakcrs, X. C. Mahmk Walkhu AndiTws, X. C. Sorores in Fiuultdte M,ss AXNIK H,„„„TT Ilr, ,s„n, X. C. Ml ' - I ' M Wm.i. I ' la,nliri,l, X.J. Sigma Psi Colors: Red ami ritcji ' Flower: Tulip So lores in Cnllegio Haitie Tavluk Tiirboro, N. C. Ali.f, Ward New Bern, N. C. Mary Alice (. ' cjub Tarboro, N. C. Pattie Cross Sanford, N. C. EoLiNE Monroe Sanford, N. C. Rachel Pearsall Wilmington, N. C. Mildred Parrott Kinston, N. C. Mary Monroe i anford, N. C. Anne Southerland Henderson, N. C. Helen Simmons (Iraliam, N. C. RijUTH Mercer Elm City, N. C. Acnes White Shanghai, China Rebecca Scott Graham, N. C. Mary Noble Bciikhead Lexinf ton, N. C. Ethel Holdixo Raleigh, N. C. Snrnre in Facilitate Miss Thcksv Mm, I)i;ui(l. K New York, X. Y. Nil Nil Fl..UrK; l,,k.t (. ' ..l.jis: Lavi ' iulrr :in,l while S or ores in Co 1 1 eg io M V,,,,.snN li„Kl,„n,. . C, I...I isK lluirn.N x,,|-ih W,|k,.sl,,,ro, X, C. Chi. IS Wai.laok El,,, Ciy, X. C. lu.KAMlH .lollNSIIN W,.|,| X. C. MaiiY Nic .SON I.itllrlnli, X. C Lri.A I)aim;mtuii (;e Rui ' kv Mminl, X. C. PlOARL FllUNTAIN HaliMKll, X. C. .IciHMsiE Graves ( ' arl li;,!;c ' , X. C. Sorore in Facultate .Miss Helux Wilson- Sorores in Urhe Alice Cole Mahv Avi ,„] Maiuohie Montague Lii.i.ian Imu ' ntain Ajiy Stiickard Mrs. lion. Wvatt Mrs. John Park FOLD OUT f 3U5 ( ' i7zr if ' 7-! ' ( AUii Mr K,J hf . Ten Little Devils of Paradise Alley Motto: Do otiKTs licforc tliey do you. Moral: Uplift of Faculty Song At the Devil ' s Ball Meeting Flare : Ivist in« Flower li.-.l tulips Color Re.l— Dark Chief Devil Dippy Devil High Jinks Devil. Devil . JOHNSIE R. ' ES Saint Devi! M. rv Xk-holson Dare De ' il Loiu.st; Horton .lust I ' l.iin De il M.iRY Lou Powell 1 )..ul.l.- 1 ).vil May FoRjn- Duval Doe Devil May Willson HIAK Hint IK ItOLI.KK: l.ILA Thchne KlILl.NK MoNltoE Annii; (iii.L Hallowe ' en Banquet On the evening of October 31 we celebrated Hallowe ' en by a banquet, for which tlie dininf; room was decorated very attractively with pumpkins in the form of grinning jaek-o-lunterns, and yellow and black paper artistically draped on the tables. At each place was a cleverly designed menu card, a place card appropriately adorned with Hallowe ' en symbols, and a Hal- lowe ' en favor. When the doors of the dining-room were opened, the student body marched in, the Freshman Class dressed as imps, the Sophomores as cats, the Juniors as witches, and the Seniors as owls. After they were seated, a bell began to toll, and the doors opened to admit a ghostly procession, composed of the faculty, dressed as spirits in long white robes, led by the grim black figure of Death, w ' ith a scythe in his hand. After a delightful banquet of four courses, during which Mrs. Wanl sang a dialect song, the girls went to the Y. V. C. A. Room, which w ' as decorated with autumn leaves, corn stalks, pumpkins and moss. There imps, ghosts, witches, owls and cats joined in the customary Hal- lowe ' en frolics, and afterwards, in the gymnasium danced gleefully. On the campus, witches presided over a caldron of steaming mice, frogs and bats, telling fortunes to the awe-struck girls. Then the girls went to bed to dream of witches and ghosts. German Club Rebecca Scott Prcsiihnl Hattik ' J ' Avi,oii Mniimjcr Maude Ui ' church Secrclanj niiil ' rmimirrr Marie Brooks Patty Cross Mary Alice Cobb LULA DAUOHTUIDiiE Mae Formy Duval Louise Graham JoHNsiE Graves Louise Horton ESTELLE McGowAN Gertrude Monroe EoLiNE Monroe Marie Moseley RouTH Mercer Mary Nicholson Eloise Wioi Mildred Parrott Anxis Riddle Rebecca Scott Helen Simmons Anne Southerland LuciLE Stallings (iLADYS STALLINOS Hattie Tailor Li ' LA Thorne Maud Upchurch Elizabeth Watson Margie Walker Alice Ward May Willson Books That Speak Volumes The House of a Tli.nisaii.l ( ' Miidles Peacio (at 11;30 p. m.) A Weaver of Dreams. Miss Derrick The Virginian Beth Easlet The Best Man ' illiam Tlie Lady of the Decoration Mrs. Ramsey The One Woman Mrs. Moore Tlie House of Mirtli Miss Jones An Old Sweetlieart of Mine ! Miss Colet Average Jones Frances Jones The Little Minister Miss Bonney The Post Girl Mary Post The Doctor ' s Lass Anna Thompson Clever Betsy Bettie Watson The Foreigner Mademoiselle Holy Orders 11 e M and 2 K Tarry Thou ' Til I Come. Miss Prosser Till ' Danger Trail Infirmary Hall The Meltmg of Mollie Mrs. Fowler The Memoirs of a Baby Baby Ramsey Tlir Sciretary of Frivolous Affairs Mary Clarkson In ihe Morning Glow At the Rinoing of Moses Till- llciu. ' ie of Silence Meuit.atiux — Sunday Afternoon, Pe.ice Pi isuiii i iif Hope The Peace Girls ' 1 111- Strrii Called .S) i-;iifilit Wilmington Street The .Mllf-ie Ma.sler Mr. Br.uvley The ( ' aslaway Annie Lee Henderson Tlie H ss Dr. Ramsey The L.iiid of Piomise Home The .Mattliel l RiAH BlOUNT Lil Xiii .Man I ' lii . iiiider Eleanor John.son Till- I ' ciri 111 .Mi-Mia; Men Pe. ce Institute I leiklr M. Y FoRMY DuvAL l.:ivi ' iiilrr ami ( ilil l.are Miss Prosser Till- Siliiii il;iiiiir The Duty Teacher • ' ' ! ' I ' :iii Patty Cro.ss Thr rniimir lluiiier Miss Wilson III ihr I ' li-hiips Carriage. , James Peter ' s Automobile A l.:i.l f ii:ilily Mrs. Hopkins Trail III ilir l.i.nesiMne Pine Miss WoMBLE II Never ( ' all lla|i|iell , Kain ThE MiDNIGHT FeAST ' I ' lmade COBBIE AND AnN •lid l. ' ehal.le LULA (THE MaId) Thr Sky I ' llcii Rachel Pearsall Thr Ciiiisiiaii Annie (iiLL ' I nilllN I ' .rljs LuLA ThoRNE Tiie II. y I ' amily The Ramseys Tolly . iiiia I.I- I III- (dad Hook Mary Monroe I he I ' liii Louise Grah.im ' ' v Sliiiy of .My Life LuLA DaUGHTHIDGE Keep t ie Corners of Your Month Turned Up Smile, Darn You, Smile! Our heads are AIKEX so tliat we are CHI SS, and instead uf filling this spaee willi tlie aceiistomed jolce.s. we have deeided to make a HLDl ' XT talk. We will begin with a N(_)BI.E attempt to POST the greatest amuse- ments enjoyed by the YOIXO of Peace. As we WALKER long by the BROOKS in the sunny SOUTH (er) LAND, we wateh the SWAX BOBB- ITT ' S head up and down, and are astonished to hear the WHITE PAR- ROTT asking the FOWLER creatures RIDDLES. We are so fond of out- door exercise that it requires a DERRICK to get us to Gym. As we do not write EASI.EY, we will say no MO URE, for we do not DOWTIX the least that this will land us in our OR. ES. Characteristics of the Faculty Miss Wilson (r.., r„v,-s the girl „!„.) gOPS (lUl t(l llillllrl- t(l(l ortcll. Miss PrOSSer ( ;,ys that caol, u,rl) Iliakps tlio iinich IKlisc ill tlic luiil. Mrs. Stevens (rdjub sa girl «i,..) eliews KUin. Miss Kruna (sayMl.at i-v.-ry t-.rl) Clits tiKl Illllcll. Tlie iiieiiiliei-.s ol ' tlic Fai ' ultv (,ii i.k, i„ s,.,. ciris) eat witli llicir knives. Mrs. Muiire (ii,i„kMha( a i-iri) sliould nut lie niore than tifteen min- ntes laic tii class. Miss Jones (says that the ayrrap- girl) sllduld slllilc llKHT. Miss Ramsey (says she kno yss,.nH■,in „i„,) wears false tivlh. Miss Boliliitt (says thai a girl) shoul.l Hot Wear her skirts so narrow. Mile. Estoppey (b,.|i,.y,.s that ,y,r, g.ii) Wears shoes that are too small. Miss Pngh (thinks thai ii„. i„M,i,.ii, girl) wcai ' s her dresses too short. Miss B. ale (tiiifks that n., giri) should Wear liisli-herled shot ' s. Miss Womlile (thinks eyery girl) sliould lie in her r n at nine-thirty. Miss Derrick (thinks ihateyery girl) likcS (..rHrrs) the luTlliiiiJ rilllrs. Miss Hannah (says that a gw) slionid not talk so miich alioiit Math. Mrs. Ward (thinks that . very gni) sliould lie more interested in the choral class. Miss Coley (say, that g.ris) should iiot llirl with tin- Ixiys. Mrs. Booker (says ihai giris) should not show jiartiality toward fac- ulty lucllllicl-s. Mrs. Fowler (say ihat ,h. giru) should not he so cross. Mr. Brawley (says ,hai hiM .i.M ) sh mid not play so much ran time. Miss Bonney (says thai :,.h g,ii) should not complain so much alioiit her work. fVfiat JVou d Happen If— Agnes White hadn ' t swalhiweil the (hctiduary. Linnie (liUihiml should iiirrease in weight. Marie Brooks didn ' t love Miss Wilson. Lois Thompson had no burn. Lula Thome had no suitor. :Miss Woinhle giggled. Miss Derriek retjuired no gym. We had a good plaee to dance. May Stejihenscjn prejiared her lessons. Rebecca Scott liad no cases. Eleanor .Johnson weren ' t in love. Louise Dowtin did not kiss. Mrs. Fowler should gush. Alice Ward should lose her little pillow. Annis Riddle did not talk so loud. Alice lialdwin shoulil speak without being spoken to. Lula Daughtridge never made a break. Helen would fuss with Eloise. :Mary Alice Cobb should Hunk on math. Maude Upchurch w-ere to take a degree. The Seniors could play basketball. Miss Beale were tall ami slim. Miss Prosser had no oiiinions. What Would Happen If— .Mildic.l Parnitt wore her imn mat t(i tl.c Tea Itoom. Pviah Bhmiit ali.l Amies Y, ui,.; ha.l hrcii liomr rlcaning. Isia Alit. ' hrll was .lismv.ivd talkini;. Miss Prosscr read sdiue iilhei- passage instead of ninety-first Psalm. Mrs. M v was nut last to l.reakiast. We lnund a weird E. lieanlen did not l now the nii ' aniu.i; u[. Miss Prosser did not mention Washington for a week — no, jnsf a day. Ruth Harj ette i ot no mail. Luhi D. went to tlie Legishiture. Mrs. Fowler was eross. Agnes Young was not slow. Annie dill did not lihish. ■Nfihlreil l arrott did not crave a suitor. Louise ( Iraham |)la -ed rag. Fannie and liiali ilid not ease. Maude CoM. should kee], thi ' lilirary quiet. : Iiss P.olil.itt should o]ien the olfiee on time. Mr. Brawley ' s hunger was satisheil. EndD A. f oMw Etnn o;.V f «-t«. WERTISDIEMB PEACE INSTITUTE Offers superior advantages, and main- tains high ideals, high standard, Hberal curriculum, capable faculty. Limits its number to one hundred boarders, and gives individual instruction if FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW CATALOGUE APPLY TO GEORGE J. RAMSEY. M.A., LL.D. PR[-.SIDENT RALEIGH, N. C. THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK Edwards Broughton Printing Company {? ' ? ' STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS AND LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS OF ALL KINDS -:- -:- Printers, Publishers and Stationers ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS; VISITING CARDS: FINE MONOGRAMMED STATION! RV THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING PLANT IN NORTH CAROLINA % 3 Hiah Class Printing ' ;tI ' cSs ' ' ?: ; Halftones and Etchings Correspondence Invited th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. ME MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. =a IT ' S WORTH THE DIFKERENCE official photoc;rai her FOR the lotus GET A GAS RANGE Cleaner — Cheaper — Easier CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. i.Uphon,ii,h W IIARGLII SI. , Bernard L. Crocker 124 Fayetteville St. Smart Shoes for Women Raleigh North Carolina Thiem-Birdsong Company Grocers Raleigh 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 MURALITE For All Work Finest Wall Finish on Earth Raleigh, North CaroHna 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 FA1ETTEVILLE HARGETT STS. Raleigh, North Carolina Always Something New Thos.A.PartinCo. Ladies ' Furnishings and Novelties Special White Materials and Accessories for Commence- ment Dresses. White Fans, Hosieries, Muslin Underwear, etc. Tailored Suits, Skirts and Waists. No. 131 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Fraternity Pins Fill; MvVlil, ' llllv r,.,,- iim I ' mlrnniv Ijiililn,,, ,,r :ill .l,-rM|,llc„,., ■iimI lllr nir,l:,|. ami |,iii- «..,,, In vnui- (■■illiris ai,.l r:.n.|l:,llHi, ;nv a,, t; I t. l:,v :, Ilirv U.Tr vxlirl, llirv Irfl ,,in- .■.|;,l,li-li,iirril l),.-ii;ri- .•all..l, (hir «..|L I- .Ar ' r,,lr,| l.y thr liii. l klll.-,i alll aa Gold and Silver liuiM,)rk ,.f .l. ' urlrv an. I Silv.-r- wan- IS lla- lalK. ' sl In Ha- Stair, Willi pnr,.s I,, suil , ' Vrry unr ' s pnrs.., H. Mahler ' s Sons Makers aii.l ScII.ts ,.r .Inwi ' lry Raleigh Temptations of a School Girl Good Fountain Drinks Ice Creams and Candies Neatly Served They Are Mostly Tempted at Wake Drug Store RALKICH. N. C. [PRETTIEST IN RALEIGH H. STEINMETZ FLORIST CUT FLOWERS WKDDIXC BOUQUETS DESIGNS I ' AL.MS l-i;i!XS ALL KINDS (.)F PLANTS AND BULBS H. STEINMETZ fj ie fJ as i lion The Best In Dress For Ladies Costumes for Social Functions a Specialty tlip X.-wcst Stylfs ill oats, Day aiifi Evening , and Furnisliinga of all L he iTas iton Kaplan Bros. Co. R.ALEIGH, N. C. Fifty-Fift h North Carolina State Fair October 18th to 23rd 191.5 Bigger Than Ever and Growing Leads All Southern Fairs Raleigh, N. C. Dillon Supply Co. Machinery and Mill Supplies Write for Prices Telephone 753 121 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. Darnell Thomas Music House THE OLDEST anil ono of tin- most reliable in the State. We carry the largest, most varied and best line of pianos to be seen anywhere within two hundred miles of the Capital Citv. We «a -e von from fifteen to twent •- «.■ tII uii will do yourself a i;lv;il llilii-ure if you fail to see nn pKiiiM- and get terms and |nn-(s bclore ijlaeing your orilers ■Isewiiere. A postal card will liring you catalogue and terms. Darnell Thomas Raleigh A Stamp of Quality TAYLOR FURNISHING CO. MASONIC TEMPLE Suits, Dresses, Costumes, Waists and Novelties SPECIAL ATTENTION TO YOU SERVICE AND PRICE Where Ladies Who Care Shop Ours is the store where you will everitually trade, because styles are always in the forefront and prices are not prohibitive Coat Suits, Dresses, Sl irts, Waists, Coats, etc. Clever Sales Force. No trouble to Show. Visit us THE BON MARCHE The Place of Revelation in Ready Made Attire 113 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Raleigh ' s Greatest Store City Agents For Butterick 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 Milhnery Salon Patlern Hats— Eiirnpcan an,l Ai.i.i„an Mo,l.-ls. The- Latest Paris aii.l Xinv V..ik Stvli ' s in Fine MilliinTv (iuicklv K. prn.lii.i ' .l at Mu.irialr ( ' est. Tailor-niaili- Hats Always in St.iik Ready-to-Wear Garments The Dry Goods Department Tailor-made Suits, Costumes anil Evening Dress (ioods, Silks, Trimmings, White Dresses, Silk, Net and Lingerie Waists.Sep- (;i«iils,Laoes,Embrnideries,Ciloves,Cor- arateSkirts, Pettirnats. .Jaekcts and Wraps sets, Hiisi.-ry, Underwear and Notions. Yes, We Keep Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums and Oilcloths The Largest Stock in the City Boylan - Pearce Company Where Can I Get It? If You Have in Mind Books of Any Kitid—StatioTiery of Any Special Idea, You Can- Remember That YOUR NEEDS IN Books and Stationery Can Always Be Met by Addressing Alfred Williams Company Raleigh, N. C. The Oldest House-The Largest Stock-In North Carolina Dobbin -Ferrall Company at Tucker ' s Store, Raleigh North Carolina ' s Leading Dry Goods Store Vr Carry tl.r M..SI Allr;,.-livr St.ick Always H.iyr Whal Vi.ii Want ali.l Camii.t Kiu.l lasruli.Ti- Vr Have a Complete Mail Order Department Send K..r Sanipirs r |.a l ' :x|,rr.. ,,]■ Pusla-r ..I, All Cash Mail dnl.-rs Ain.mnllni; t.i S. . i.r Mc.l r Civr-I) A K, CuM TradniK Slaliips -( ;, „i as(iul,l— an,l Slal.ips will, Kyry -IVn-rn,! i ' lnvlias. ' Dobbin - Ferrall Company J. C. BRANTLEY DRUGGIST Ice Cream, Drugs, Toilet Preparations Agent for Norris, Whitman ' s and Martha Washington Candy Phone 15 MASONIC TEMPLE SEABOAKD AlK LINE KAILWAY The Progressive Railway of the South Shortest, Quickest and Best Route Hirlim I, r,,rls ,lli-X(,ilnlk, :, . alulpcmts in llir N,,id,ra ( vl;i W :i-h- iliUloii, IJ. (;., :lim1 Snutli vr t via Al- lai.la ami Uirniinsliam. -:- -:- -:- Handsomest All Steel Trains in the South lOlcctrirally lighted and r,|iii|,|,r,l «.lli c ' lrctric fans. Sterl cNvi nrallx li litr,! diniTs uu all thruutili liaiii - Meals a la carle. -:- -:- -:- -:- SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED FINEST APPOINTED TRAIN IN THE FLORIDA SERVICE OPERATED DURING THE SEASON JANUARY TO APRIL Local Trains on Convenient Schedules Summer Excursion Fares To All Points FOR RATES. SCHEDULES. ETC , CALL ON YOUK NEAREST AGENT, OK Charles B. Ryan, G. P. A. Norfolk. Va John T. West. D, P. A. Raleigln, N C, C. P Capps. Vice President Norfolk, Vi Hart-Ward Hardware Company Everything in Hardware Write for Prices 125 Easi Martin Street Raleioh. N. C. Finest Flowers Roses Carnations Lilies of the Valley Violets Phone Your Orders to J. L. O ' Quinn Phone 149 Don ' t Forget to Call California Fruit Store For Fine Fruits and Confect ioneries We Hace the Best Ice Cream in the State X ' urnakes Co. Raleigh, . C. Johnson Johnson Company Wholesale and Retail Coal. ] ' ood, Brick and Ice PHOSE 150 Commercial National Bank Raleigh, A . C The Yarborough Raleigh ' s Leading Hotel RALEIGH, N. C. Tiie new a(i iition mukft the Yarborough the larg- est commercial liotel in North Carolina. It is also the best itimished hotel in North Carolina. The Cafe Is one of the best in the South. We are prepared to handle all kinds of ban- quets, large or small. Rooms. $1.U0 per day and up. without bath. SI .50 per day and up, with bath. B. H. GRIFFIS HOTEL CO. Proprietors When in Seed of Drugs or Toilet Articles Cull on PERSON ST. PHARMACY Cor. Person and Pace Sts. G F McGHEE. Pres A Mjr Wake Shoe Compan ' RALEIGH. N. C. (Ne. t door to Crystal Theatre) The Place For the Latest Things ii .All Kinds of Footwear HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS For Your Spring Outfit Be Sure to ' isit L ' s 10 Discount to All Students K. L. Dept. Store 16 East Hargett Street 206-210 S. Wilmington Street Raleigh Floral Co. Cfioice Cut Flowers J. G. BOOMHOVR, Proprietor Phone 399 Hunter- Rand Co. Coat Suits, Coats, Waists Raincoats, Shoes and Millinery R.ALEIGH. .V. C. Ellington ' s Art Store Fine Pictures, Frames and Novelties Artist Supplies Art Embroidery Materials J. C. ELLINGTON RALEIGH mmm nm STUDIO Best Work Best Serrke Hest Price Satisfaction Guara nieed RALEIGH, N c. HELLER BROS. Sole Agents for ' Queen Qualify Shoes Also a Complete Line of Gymnasium Shoes E. F. Pescud Books, Stationery and Post Cards 12 West Hargett Street Modern Grocery and Delicatessen Store 122 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Phone 2s Mrs. Frank Redford Millinery 13 West Hargett Street Porter Candy Co. Wholesale Raleigh, North Carolina S. GLASS THE LADIES- STORE All Tfiat the Name Implies 210 Fayetteville Street RAl.EIGH. N. C. 2l ' rmm£3 u g TVeexcii Exclusive 3 n. Millinery 5f AlH Raleigh, North Carolina When Down Town Don ' t Fail to Visit The Toyland Co. Visiting Cards Invitations, Announcements Correspondence Stationery Neatly Printed in Latest Styles M. J. CARROLL PRiyTING 111 If. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. Misses Reese Co. 10 ' I Discount on All Peace Girls ' Purchases 109 Fayelteville Street « II M nil, « « Arrh.l.l .1 T, I W. B. Mann Co. Groceries Estaljlished 1S79 B.nli I ' ll.. 11 East Hargett Street Frank B. Simpson Architect HOME BUILDING RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA M. Luther Shore Druggist (THE NORTH SIDE DRUG STORE) Prescriptions Filled by Experienced and Registered Druggists Only TELEPHONE No. 6 FOR THE BEST In Picture Frames, Artists ' Materials Window Shades WATSON ' S PICTURE i ART STORE 121 S. Salisbury Street The Gift Shop Raney Building Salisbury Street Dainty Lunches Each Day from 11 to 6 T. W. BLAKE Jeweler ;,lrl rs. .Irv,.l|-y. SlIv.Twaiv S|.rr,:,Iall. 1 ' rilic.liKivni lolirpairWnrk ain anil 8( t Hiiigs (II- Parker Fuuntain Pen Lucky Curve RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA The Bland Hotel European Plan RALEIGH, N. C. 125 Rooms, . 1.00 and $1.50 pw : I arKC Sample Rooms Fn c Trade With Our Advertisers Peace Girls ECKMAN DERY INC. |g| MAY 98