Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

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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.

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.Masciit oi- the Ci.ans uf llJlj

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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.