PEACE COLLEGE Mrs. GEORGE J. RAMSEY WHOSE UNTIRING EFFORTS AND EVER. READY ASSISTANCE HAVE AIDED US WE RESPECTFULLY AND DEVOTEDLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME Editorial Staff (•Tliwcpl, iinlii.nnicl and iinsima; ) Maiiv NiiBi.E Hiihkhi.;ai Fannie Nicholson Alice K. Wahd Business Mnnntjt r Anne Southerland Beth Kasley Agnes White Johnsie Graves Lilmini Edilnrs AssislnnI Editors Hallie Jones An Editor RouTH Mercer Mary Alice Cobb Adn-rlising Editors The Kdithhs Hsilht J of e . Faculty GEORGE JUXKIN RAMSEY, .M.A., LL.D.. PaEsmKNT HaiiiiKlcn-Sidiu.y Collpgo Univor.sity of Vii-ginia MRS. GEORGE JUNKIN RAMSEV-Lady Prp B.A. Bowling Green, Ky., College for Vomen ICIPAL EI,I,A BEALE, Associatjc Ladv Principal Biieknell I ' niversity, Lewisbiirg, I ' m,, Litt.B., Litt.M. REV. WILLIAM S, LAfV, AH. HD Ai ' kansiis College, rniou ' n,,.,,!,, !,.;,] .■rniin-irv Professor „J H,hlr I iislrurlioo Pc. ' iee Institute, SuTi ADA V. WOMBLE I- Schools, University of . .,rll, Carol.na and Aoiherst College Pedagogy, Philosopln . Ilislonj HELEN ' HALLIDAY WlLSo.V B.A. Welle. ' iley EnglisI, EMMA C. BONNEY rnn-er.sity of Lake Forest, Illinois, ■H-ell,..s|ey Colleire Science A.B. College tor o,„e„, CoKnnbia S C„ S„„„.„.,. Se.s.on, Columbia University Mothelmilics LILLIAN BEALE Buekuell ir„i,.,.,„„.. LewLsburg, Pa., Litt.B., Lilt M Latin MATTIE PERRY IZAHD Queen ' s College, Charlotte, N. C. Owperoii ANNE L. BOOKER Ohio St.ate University, Western College for Women. Ohio Domestic Science MU.S, .MARY FOWLER Matron MADEMOISELLE VALENTINE ESTOPPEY Ecole S„pen..un.. Universite Geneva, Sw,t.erland Frenrh and German School of Music JA.MKS P. BKAWLEV, Directoh New Yi.ik. .I.iscfh , TlircL.iv Lcsrlic-lizky, ' irnn,-i I ' laiu,. Thn.ni ,n„l llarmmu, EMMA J. PEET -Ma.laiui ' Kii. ' l.cll. Mr. F.ilc.v, Cinoinnati, Ohio, Frau Ni cklas Kfiiipiicr, Kurlin Voice LOME .)OXES New Y(.rk, .InM ' lly, W UKlicr SwaVTic, Paris First AssistanI Pianii f CEKTUrDE R. ZACHARY Instiiulc (.f Musical Art of New Y(.ik SiVfuid Assistant Piinm MIRIEL ABBOTT Pupil of J. t ' . aii lliilstryn, Pi ' al.ody Ccinservatory, Baltiiiinic. M.I., Pn.frss.ir Scvick, Prague, Bohemia, First Di|ilniiia, Conservatory in Ci ' lieva, Switzerland Viol II, Art MR-. PJl ' ll llUXTIXCro.V MODRE Pupil of Collin Macnionnies. Max P.olni, Ilubbell, etc. DniuiiHj iiml I ' liiiiliii, NANNIE CORINNE JONES Graduate Peace Institute AKsislniit in Aii School of Kxpression and Physical Training MARY ALICE MORAN New England Conservatory. College of Expression and Domestic Art . NNIK HILL POBHITT liin-sar Commercial Department ANNIE .SABRA RAMSICY Graduate of Kentucky College lor Women Presiding Teacher in Chap,! MRS. E. V. MOORMAN Hoitsekecper HUBERT H. Y VO()n, M.D.. . ttend. nt Physician HUBERT HAYWOOO, .Ir , M.D., Assi.st..vnt Physician MAUDE BRYAN COBB— Librakiax f f yir Senior Class CoLoiis: Old ,i„l,l ,n„l ,l„rk hhir Fliiwek: Dnffnilil .Motto: Xm, Finis sei! Inilinhix Preside)! Maiiy Xodi.k BiRKHEAD Xorlli ( ' arolin:i Vice-President Louise Do tin Xortli Caroliiui Secretary AxsE SoUTHERLAND Xort), Cnrolina Treasurer Eoi.ixE Monroe Xorth Carolina Historian Mary L. u P.)WELL Xoitli Carolina Poet Macde Cobb Xorth Carolina Prophet IsLA Mitchell Xorth Carolina L ' isl Wm and Testament Bettie W ' at.son. Xorth Carolina Statistician Mary Monroe Xordi Carolina Class Song Roi-TH Mercer Xorth Carolina MARY NOBLE BURKHEAD, B.L.S. Lexington, X. C. ■' Xuble ' by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Mary Noble is one of those people whose very presence is invigorating. Her energy carries her throngh everything, from the hardest tonght fights on the baslietball field to the dullest grind of cramming for tests, and never leaves her looking otherwise than alert and vigorous. Her intellect and execu- tive ability, moreover, are such that she can turn that energy to nearly anything with equally good results, as you can see by the many honors given her. Once in a while, however, on Sunday nights, this energy hav- ing been rather restrained all day. finds vent ill little antics which — but let us draw the curtain over the rest of the scene. i; f ' , II 9 M; President Sophomore Class, i:il3-14; member Student-body Council, 1913- 141.516; Fire Lieutenant. 1914-15: President Junior Class, 1914-1.5: Joke Editor Loxt-s. iai4-15: member Missionary Cabinet. 1914- ir,; Secretarv Athletic Association. 1914-15: Junior Basketball, 1914-15; Senior Basket- ball, 1915-16: President Senior Class, 1915-16: Eilitor-in-Chief Liiri s. 1915-16, LOUISE DOWl IN, A,B, Warrenton, N. C. Gentle of speech, but absolute rule. Big Dowtin may deceive you by hir saintly appearance, but you would not havr to live in the same building with her very long to discover the humorous side of her disposition. A beacon light she has proved to be to the Peace-ful assembly on class as well as off. Bashfulness formerly was a characteristic of hers, but in the role of President of Student-body she has gained the courage of Napoleon and the eloquence of Patrick Henry. 11 e M; President of Student-body, 1915-16: Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.. 1915-16: Vice-Presi- dent II H M. 1915-16; Vice-President Senior Class. 1915-16; member Student-body Council. 1915-16; Fire Lieutenant, 1914-15. RIAH BLOUNT, BXL. Appleton. S. C. Thou art strong and great. Riah hailed from South Carolina and joined this illustrious class in 1915. She has been the shining star of the class in athletics, having won the tennis championship in her .lunior year, besides being the champion .jumper of the basketball team. With this .start, she was chosen president of the Ath- letic Association during the year of ' 15 and IG. She has also been engaged in other lines of activity as well. As a rough-house raiser of the fourth floor, she has few equals. I ' .ut with it all, Riah has managed to always Ijf on the spot, and be there well prepared. 11 B M; Vice-President Home Missionary Society, 1914-15; President Athletic Associ- ation, 1915-16; Basketball, 1914-15-16; Tennis Championship, 1914-15; Treasurer Home Missionary Society, 1915-16. ISLA MITCHELL, B.LL, Yanceyville. N. C. A merry heart goes all the day. Preacher, during her four years sojourn within these Peace-ful walls, has broken all records along the lines of spiritual progress, until she has at last joined the coveted posi- tion of Cabinet member. Her tongue is her greatest w-eapon. for she landed here talking, and I suppose she will leave engaged in the same occupation. Preacher loves every- body and everybody loves Preacher. Yan- ceyville should indeed be proud to claim this product of Peace ' s peaceful iiiHiinncc nut of the chaos and confusion ol lln Imiitli lloor she has brought a quietm- ili:n i lnyoiul comprehension — that is, bpt«i ii ilh ' Imursof 12 and 7; 25 a. m. Don ' t let this nickname of Preacher mislead you. for one day spent at Peace would convince you that she will not be in the pulpit any time soon. - ' 1 ' K ; Vice-President of Irregular Class, 1913-14; Treasurer 2. K Literary Society, 1915-16; Member of Student Council, 1915-16; Chairman of Visiting Committee Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, 1915-16; Class Prophet, 1915-16. FANNIE NICHOLSON. B.L.S. Fayetteville, N. C In the right place is her lieart. Nick is another one of the landmarl B oi Peace, and has indeed been a substantial one. A word and a smile for ever iMni has been her slogan, and with this sh L.i climbed the ladder of fame. Nick ili in expressing her own opinion, and din ;ii on frequent occasions: but in spite ul u .ill she is perfectly harmless. Nick tries to leave the impression that she is a man- hater, but we who know her best have found that there is a weakness in her heart for doctors. As one of the Editors-in-Chiet of this brilliant publication, she has discharged her duty well, and some day we e.xpect to see her expounding her opinion and beliefs in Butler ' s Analogy. 2 I K; Secretary Missionary Society, 1913- 14; Treasurer of Junior Class, 1914-15; Club Editor Lmrs, 1914-15; Chief Marshal. Com- mencement. 1914-15; Editor-in-Chief LoTts. 1915-16; Member of Student-bodv Council, 1915-16; German Club, 1915-16. BOLINE MONROE, A.B. Sanford. N. C. The reason firm, the temperate will, en- durance, foresight, strength and skill. Have you read in the Bible about those ptiople that shine as lights in the world ? Well, when Paul or Peter, or whoever did write that wrote it. he probably wa,xed pro- phetic and thought of Eoline. She has been the firm foundation of the Y. W. C. A. of Peace from time immemorial. She is one of the people you can count on. I ' ll tell you this, though in confidence, if you should chance to see Eoline once in her room with a crowd of girls, you wouldn ' t take her for a bright and morning star. Eoline has quite a reputation for doing the proper thing; but there ' s one thing she does that is not com- mendable — she ' s nobody ' s wee lassie her- self, and she will fall in love with men half a head s horter than she is. ;:: M ' . II G M; Treasurer of Senior Class, 1915-16; President of Y. W. C. A.. 1914-15-16; President of Missionary Society, 191.3-14; Delegate to Blue Ridge. 1913-14; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-14-15-16; Delegate to Oxford Missionary Union, 1914; Delegate to Student Volunteer Movement. 1914; Fire Lieutenant, 1913-14-15-16; Joke Editor of Loti ' s. 1913-14; Treasurer of II B III Literary Society: Freshman Basketball, 1912-13; Sophomore Basketball. 1913-14; Student-body Council. 1914-15-16; German Club. 1914-15-16. rHARLOTTE ANNE SOUTHERLAND, A.B. Henderson. N. C. As full of spirit as tlie month of May. Search tlie Peace records through and liioiigh, and we dare yon to find a single iMiorly prepared recitation charged against Anne; and yet. somehow, site ' s been seldom known to study. Her unfailing sense of humor has been a source of inspiration (?) to the whole Senior Class, though, as Mad- emoiselle once said. Charlotte Southerland is a veree quiet girl uhen yon don ' t know ht ' r. You very infrequently find her very far away from Alice Ward, and we dread to think of the evil day in May when they will tie severed. We bequeath to her our sincere hope that her admiration for red-headed peo- ple will never lead her very far astray. i: ; n H M; Captain Junior Basketball, 1!I14-15; Senior Basketball. 191.5-16; German Club. 1914-15-16; Secretary Senior Class, 1915- l(i; Secretary Athletic Association, 1915-16; Literary Editor of Loirs. 1915-16; Student- body Council. 1915-16. ALICE WARD. DLL.. ExiMUCssiox New Bern. N. C. It is good to be merry and wise. Alice may be the smallest one of the class in size, but her records will prove that she has been up and hustling. Besides a literary diploma, she is taking home with her a di- ploma in Expression and a Domestic Science certificate. Being so well fitted for life, we are eagerly w-atching what career she will choose. Her aspirations for the future are high, but her love for Peace is still higher, so some day she may return and take a post- graduate course. If such should happen, both would be gainers, for Alice has proved that she can do when she will. 2 ! ' ; n M; Business Manager Lorts. 1915-16; Club Editor Lorv.s. 1914-15; Secre- tary Y. W. C. A., 1915-16: Member Student- body Council, 1915-16; Secretary Junior Class, 1914-15; Secretary n O III Literary Society. 1914-15; Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 1913-14; Fire Lieutenant. 1915-16; German Club. 1914-15-16; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class. 1912-13; Freshman Basketball. 1912-13; Domestic Science Certifi- cate. 1915; Sophomore Basketball. 1913-14. MARY LOU POWELL, B.LL. Whiteville, N. C. The shallows murmur and the deeps are still. Mary Lou has ever proved herself faithful lo the iluties required of her. and can always be i-eiieii on to know her lessons. We regret tliat she has attended to those duties to the exiiusion of all but a few other interests, for we realize she is a valuable friend and ac- quaintance, and we envy the girls of Para- dise Alley who know her best, for she is a very loyal angel. She was elected Class Historian this year, and we are looking for very interesting results from her capable brain. HUM: Class Historian. 1915-16; Member of Student-body Council. 1915-16; Junior Bas- ketball, 1914-15; Secretary of Literature Mis- sionary Cabinet. 1914-15. MARY ALICE COBB. VmiE Tarboro. N. C. CkKTIFI(- ' IES IX EbUf.VTIOX. E.Ntil.ISlI. PlIlI.OSOl ' IlY Deeds are better things than words are. Actions mightier than boastings. When you want executive ability and en- thusiasm and stick-to-it-iveness, go to Cob- ble. During the four years we have had her she has never failed us. whether as Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member, as President of Athletic Association, or President of her Lit- erary Society, ' lo say that she is popular is putting it mildly, and that she has many honors, superfluous, for she has had thera to refuse. We are predicting great things for her in her chosen realm of music, and our best wishes are with her wherever she goes. 2 ; II B M: President of Literarv So- ciety. 1915-16: German Club. 1912-1.3-14-15-16 : Captain Sophomore Basketball. 1913-14; Freshman Basketball. 1912-13; Comnienc. ' ment Marshal, 1913-14; Chairman Room Committee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1914-15; Presi dent Athletic Association. 1914-15; ChairnKiii Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 191. ' . 16; Member Student-body Council. 1915-16; Fire Lieutenant. 1915-16; Advertising Editor LoTis. 1915-16; Delegate to Blue Ridge Con ference. 1915. Kl.IZABETH BLOUNT WATSOX, Piano Smithfield. X. C. CeRTIFUATKS in ENI.LISH. FliENtH s fair and musical as bright Apollo ' s lute stringed with his hair. Have you ever heard Settle play the piano? Then you have something yet to live for. We. unmusical editors, fearing to display our ignorance, can only refer you to Mr. Brawley for a description of her playing. Judging trom Bettie ' s extreme reluctance to speak up and express her opinions on class you might think her a rather retiring young lady if you had never seen the abandon with which she plays the piano and basketball. In addition, however, to her roles of piano pounder and basketball puncher she is proficient in that of a heart smasher. Oh, yes, she is! I know those protests and denials of hers, but don ' t you believe them. Just watch her blush. II H M; Captain of Special Basketball. nil4-1.5; German Club. 1914-1.5-16: Treasurer of .A.thletic Association, 1915-16; Senior Bas- ketball. 1915-16; Member of Student-body Council, 1915-16; Chairman Music Committee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1915-16; Last ' Will and Testament, 1915-16. MAUDE BRYAX COBB. Exprk.s.sion Fremont, N. C. A daughter of the gods; divinely tall aiil most divinely fair. With her ever quick and ready wit Maud sees the point before the rest of us hav. realized that there is a point; and when sin tells a joke herself the twinkle in her eyis compels you to laugh if nothing else, thou.sli of course, there always is something else t laugh at in Maude ' s joke. When she tries, she can wax brilliant on class, too. but she is not as much interested in doing it there as in her expression work, for that is her guiding star, and the profession will be hon- ored by her success some day. We are trying to persuade her to go to Boston next year to perfect herself in the art. but we are afraid that somewhere (somewhere else) a voice is calling. for she isn ' t as enthusiastic as her talents merit. ri O M; Special Basketball. 1914-15; Cap- tain of Senior Basketball. 1915-16; Treasurer of n e III Society. 1915-16; President of Home Missionary Society, 1914-15; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1915-16; Member Student-body Coun- cil. 1915-16; Fire Lieutenant. 1915-16; Senior Class Poet. 1915-16. MARY MONROE. AuT Sanford. N. C. Ckrtifu-ates in ExiiLisH, Science Her ' oice was ever soft, gentle, and low. If you should just judge by Mary ' s appear- ance, the gentle dignity of her e.xpression, and her quiet little smile, you would prob- ably shed a pensive tear over the thought of her unfitness for this sinful world and go and order some white roses as a suitable token of your regard. Then, if you should chance to get a deeper insight into her char- acter before the flo vers arrived, you would cancel the order and get her a monkey on a stick. Mary would probably take the monkey to class and make it perform behind some- body ' s back — still with that look of seraphic innocence on her face, meanwhile she would say something in that low- gentle voice of l:crs that would convulse those who heard it; tnit what that would be I cannot tell, for you never know what Mary ' s going to say until he says it. i; ; n O M; President of Special Class, i: 14-15; Member Student-body Council, 1915- n;: Class Statistician, 1915-16. rot:th mercer. Elm City. N. C ■Ho beautiful it is love Rufus ' s heart is indeed heavy to leave Peace, where she has been so faithful. And her heart grows still heavier as she thinks of leaving the A. and M. boys. In spite of her numerous attacks of heart trouble. Rufus has managed to come out on top, with a career before her rivaling even Miss Far- rar ' s. Yes, some day we expect to see her presiding over the Warrenton choir. The merry laugh and the cheerful smile wil a vacancy at Peace that :i -V; 1 I ' K: Comment . President IrrrKuhir German Club. 191L ' I man Club. 1915-1 K Class. 1914-15 be hard to fill, shal.ini ; , Member ■It of C. ' I ' l.siil ' iit Special ;. 1911!; President Sigma Phi Kappa Society. 1915-16; Member Student-body Council, 1915-16; Advertising Kililor of LoTi ' .s, 1915-16. MARGARET M. WALKER, Voice Andrews, N. ( ' . Cehtificatks in Piiiijisiii ' iiv, Em;i.isii, EHXATKIN All the weary sounds of nature borrowed sweetness of her singing. Margie came to us two years ago from Queens, where she was voted the best all- round member of her class, and we are proud to count her among ourselves. You have only to look at her picture to realize that she possesses personal charm and the thing which, however it may be only skin deep. is irresistible. Of course, we are sure that she will star in the musical world, and here of late we ' ve been wondering if she will not add a Ph.D. to her many honors, for she stars, too, in Philosophy and Education. A r; : K; Special Basketball, 1914-15: German Club. 1914-15-16: Tennis Substitute for Special Class, 1914-15; Senior Basketball. 1915-16: Member Student-body Council. 1915- 16; Secretary of Missionary Society. 1915-16; Secretary 2 K Literary Society, 1915-16. AGNES YOUNG Jonesboro. Tenn. The lovely form, her nature ease, all har- mony and grace. Mademoiselle once said of this young lady. ' Agiies Young is a veree sweet girl, but her inous, her mous! It will make a racket. Had Mademoiselle only added that her mis- I hievous eyes and little dancing feet twinkled continually, you would have had a complete picture of Agnes. There are several ways. we think, in which Agnes would rather .spend her time than in studying, but you really wouldn ' t know it from her marks. You see. her intellect is almost as bright as her eyes. Her most beloved occupations are breaking rules and dancing. We will not supply any definite details to uphold any statement about the former, for a reason, in fact, for various and sundry reasons. As to the latter, we will only say that she has lately dropped Bible that she may have more time for jesthetic dancing. n e M. LINNIE BRAE GILLILAND Greensboro. N. C. CKUTIFlC.VrKS IN lil.ISH. ElUXATI What is the end of study? let me know. Linnie is the reciprocal of Agnes Youhk- Linnie was never known to make a racket: in her soft brown eyes a shadow lies quite different from the twinkle in Agnes ' s. and her feet move always gently and noiselessly. Linnie. moreover, studies to such an extent that she would burn the midnight oil. only that that would be breaking a rule, and therefore out of question. Instead, she arises in the wee sma ' hours of morning and makes perfectly proper use of legitimate sun- light. II H M: Secretary of News Missionary Cali- ini ' t, llil4-ir.; Member of Stuilent-bodv Coun- cil. Senior Class Poem This is the song of the Seniors Drifting over a silvery sea, Where the memories come to haimt us. And the things that are to be Seem to cry, and seem to daunt us, And sing to you arid me. Singing a song of memory. Of great days past and gone, WTien we all came together. And lived and worked so long. In spite of wind or weather. And Uved and loved so long. So fare thee well, dear Alma Maler, We bid thee a sad adieu. For we have learned to love thee. And we plight our faith anew With those who thank and bless thee And love thee, ever true. So this is the song of the Seniors, Drifting over a silvery stream, Where the memories come to haunt us. And the stars, within their gleam. Seem to cry, and seem to want us. Want the class of Fan- Sixteen. Maude Bryan Cobb Senior Class History Sdiiic one lias said. Histdiv is flic liiogr:i])hy of great men. If that he true this is nut liistoiy, liccaiisc tli is is llie story of four years of natural drvcl- (i]iiiiiiit iif a class of ydung wniniii finin vcnlaut Frcsliiiicii to (lifjiiifi ' il Scniiirs. It was in Scptcnilicr, l ' .M2, win ii the class iif I ' .IK;, a grciup .if eleven inex- ])erienci ' il giils, cntia ' cd into colleuc lilV at Peace. We were not aware of the fact, liut our experience was similar to that of any other Freshman Class. The Sophomores availed themselves of the ])rivile jes of ujiper classmen to the fullest extciil. They calli ' d up.iii us often at ni.nlit Inr the purpiisi ' .if hazinfj;. Th.-y l. ' .l us iiil.j h.irrifyiiii; uiikn.iwn pla. ' . ' s, Imt. .if c.iurse, vi ' iliil n.it show any fi ' ar. Tlic - deiinht. ' .l in ,n i ' inn u.s Sail .ni all ii.-. ' asiiins, luit we t.i.ik mir iniliali.in into s. ' hd.il lile with all ii.v..ssary mei ' kn. ' ss an.l Kd.i.l natmv. This year vi ' ni.a.le .lurs. ' lv. ' s kiidwn in .Vthli ' tics, .■specially (in tli. ' Iiasket- liall fi. ' lil, wh.av w. ' .M|ii,ally niat. ' h.Ml lli. ' .ith.a- iTiss ti ' ams. Day afti ' r .lay w. ' were .■.inildrti ' il with -aridUs tasks, su.-li as themes to write and iirdlil.ans t.i s.ilv. ' . S.i.in .■xaminati.m w.i ' k was up.in us an.l we began to w.indi ' i- if we w.iiil.l li. ' S.i]ih.ini.ir. ' s n. ' xt y. ' ai ' . . ft.a- tlnv.. Midiitlis ha.l |iassed we ivturn. ' .l and td.ik up th.- w.irk iif full tiedged S.ipli.inidr. ' s. Wr fdiind tli.it s.mi. ' .if onr m. ' mlii ' rs ha.l with.lrawn and others, wli.i shar. ' .l .mr .■dnnii.m aim. ha.l taken their places. We felt very proud to lie Soph.im.ir. ' s. an.l .mr pr. ' s.au ' . ' sc.mih ' iI t.i lis vital t.i th. ' wi ' Ifar. ' .if Pi a. ' e. H.iwi ' Vi ' r, som. ' .if th. ' u|iper i-lass ung. ' nily ivniin.l. ' .l us that . ' V.a- ' iini ' did not agre. ' with a Sd]ilidm.ir. ' ' s iiwai . ' stimat. ' .if hia-self, and it s. ' . ' in. ' il. wli. ' U .mr li. ' au- tifully writt.Mi Ihene ' s w.av rvtiiin. ' .l t.i us .l.v.irat. ' .l v. aw artisti.-iliy with r. ' .l ink, that .-v. ' !! th. ' Ka.ailly .lill.avd in tli. ' ir .ipini.m als.i. At th. ' lieginning nf .mr .luni.ir y. ' ar .mr nunili. ' r in. ' reas. ' .l. This y. ' ar, like all others, was not fr. ' c fr.mi har.lships. Inr w. ' ha.l ■' P.syi ' h t.i . ' .int. ' ii.l with. Hut Ih. ' s. ' har.lships w. ' i ' . ' .ilTs. ' t hy .mr ai-lii. ' v. ' m. ' nts in Athl. ' tii ' s. To our great j.iy, .111. ' iif .lur .■l.issni. ' il. ' s was th. ' pr.mil wiim. ' r of the Ti ' unis ( ' ham]iionship. W. ' pri.l. ' .l .mis. ' Kis .iv.r th. ' sini ' . ' ss attained in Uasketliall, for, in spite of the fact that the Spc. ' ials w.in iiv. ' i ' us afl. ' r a very exciting and close game, we were th. ' gl.iri.ms ii ' t.irs of a v. ' ry int.ii ' sling game against the Seniors on Thanks- giving. S.i. ' ially, iiur gri ' al. ' t .v. ' lit, whi. ' li was a most lirilliant an.l successful alTair, was the r. ' . ' i ' ptinii at tin ' cn.l nf th. ' y. ' ar giv. ' ii liy thcjuniors to the Seniors. Pnilial.ly not a littli ' rnjiiyinciit was due to tlic fact that the boys were allowed to cuter our sacrcl prcciucts aud tliat they took full advautase of their privileges. After a very pleasant vacation we returned and foiin l that we had finally arrived from that day of verdant Freshman to that glorious day of Seniorhood. This year, our last, has hccn the brightest and happiest, and, notwithstanding trials and temptations, caih individual proved herself to be fullv competent to accomplish the task -ivcu her and to ajiprciaatc tlu- honor of eacii imvile-c. Now, with lian.ls joined, we stand uiute.l at the Koal; liul We hud that it is not the final goal at all. for it is only tlie starting point. We know that the way is rough and the path only partly marked. Each one must run her (jwn lace. But because our aim will still 1m- the same as before, and because we once stood with hands chisped, we will scatter through different fields still united. The intangible hut imiestructible spirit of friend.ship will endure all changes and never lose its power. After all, as the members of our class look back wv realize that it is a glo- rious class with an honest record behind it. Mien we measure values, we real- ize that the finest record to leave behind is not only in scholarship, athletic at- tainments, numbers of offices held, but also in making Peace a better place. With this belief that we have made the place better by our presence, the Class of dear old 1916 resigns her honored position to the Class of 1917. Hl.STOKI. N Last Will and Testament State of North CARfiLiNA J County of Wake Peace Institute, May 23, 1916 City ok Raleigh ) Be it known untd all wiinni it may cunc-i ' in, that we, the Senior Class of 1910 of the aforcisaid state, iciiinty, rity, and college, considering the uncertainty of existence, being of sound iniml, and excellent memory and understanding, do, while we are still in posession of these faculties, make, ordain and declare this to be our Last Will anil Testament. We, the undersigned, the said Senior Class, on this the twenty-third day of May, in thi ' year of dur Lurd one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, do hereby will and l)e(|ueath tii the hiaciuafter mentioned persons and organizations the following items, to wit: Item I. To the Junior Class, we ilu will cmr i)lace as Seniors, carefully be- stowing our privileges in such away that, should they prove too much for the Juniors, a good many may be taken from them. We also bequeath to the said Juniors all of the useful and useless knowledge afforded by Peace, which we, the Class of ' It), failed to assimilate. Item II. To that honored licjdy, the Faculty, in token of their many kind- nesses and mercies for wdiich we can never repay them, we flo will and be(|ueath the,se several small legacies, hoping that they will receive (ln ' m with the same loving spirit with which we give them. To Doi ' tor Ramsey we befpieath an aut iniatic ninimler. so that he will H(]t be late for Bible class any more and will always be able to remember his numer- ous dates with the Rotary Club. He may also liave the Rotarians as his guests any time he wishes. To Mrs. Ramsey, we leav. the liberty to have a Dickens Party at least once a year, and she may arrange the date six months ahead. s i that nothing will interfere. The Misses Beale are very fond of trips to Flori.la: s(]. after much considera- tion, we have decided to allow them to spend an entii ' e winter (in the near future) in that hjvely state, afler wliich they mu.st come directly l)ai ' k to us. Mi.ss Hannah, you liaxc enjoyed living on Paradise , lley, and es])ecially have you enjoyed your midnight strolls to and from Room 26; therefore we will give you a perh ' ' t right to call down the occu])ants of said room from now on, at any time of day or night, without causing any hard feelings. We reluctantly give Mkss Womble the privilege to give up her work in His- tory and Pedagogy, and accept one of the many jiositions offenil her to teach Esthetic Dancing and Physical Culture. To Miss Wilson we gladly bestow the lionoi- cjf writing the next annual themes, should thi ' girls of next ye.ar jirove 1o be the untalcntcd kind that we, unfortu- nately, wel ' e this -ear. We wish to leave to Miss Nun Jones a Marriage license. This being Leap year, we are sure that she will compete in the great race, and we would like to aid her in her undertaking. Mrs. Moore, we leave j ' ou the right to exchange tables with Miss Nan Jones permanently, it you desire to do so; for we realize the necessity of having at least one teacher at every table regularly, and since you are absent so often and Mr. Brawley is almost never there, we feel it our duty to give the dear girls at your table the privilege of discussing with one of their superiors the fashions and customs in the North, and other topics of worldwide interest at meal time. Miss Louie Jones, you may make it compulsory for every one of your pupils, after leaving Peace, to further pursue her musical career under the training of that most noted pianist, whom we all have learned to love through your inces- sant remarks concerning his ability — Mr. Swayne. To Miss Zachary we leave the privilege to chaperon Sarah Sanders and Mil- dred Parrott to the movies every afternoon and to the basketball games every Saturday night. May no one interfere with this gr eatest delight of our Harmony teacher. We have decided that, in s])ite of her scoldings and our hardships, we will let Mrs. Fowler be Matron as long as there is a piece of Peace left, for we have all been here long enough to understand her unusual manner of showing affection, and the new girls who wAW come vill soon learn not to be afraid. To the remainder of the Faculty we leave our appreciation for the pleasures and punishments that they have dealt to us. Item IIL We leave to Faimie Hatch her only request — a Hope Chest filled with all of the dainty embroideries and ribbons that we possess. All of the cast-off bedroom slippers of the Senior Class, we will to Harriotte Camp, to be used as Fox-trot slippers. Louise Dowtin, who was this year Speaker of the House, wishes to leave her honored position to the rightful heir, Minette Marshall. There are others in the race, but since Minette was the deviser of Louise ' s title, we feel it our dutj ' to leave the nomination in her favor. Item IV. To the Sophomore Class we leave the Freshmen to be cared for in everything, as well as we have cared for them, and especially on Initiation Night. ' Item V. To the Freshmen and Specials we leave our sympathy and encour- agement with the assurance that by perseverance they may reach the dazzling height that we have attained. And now, having disposed of all our property, we do hereby constitute and appoint WiUiam sole executor of this our La.st Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we, the said class of 1916, do hereunto set our seal and signature, this the 23d day of May, 1916. (SEAL) Class of 1916 (Bettie Watson) Senior Class Prophecy It came to jiass iu the second moutli, on the twenty-fifth day of the month, in the fourth year of tlic reign of George, son of Ramsey, as I, of the tribe of Jones and Mitchell, sat on the housetop with the other sojourners in the desert of Peace, that a spirit of prophecy fell upon me, and a voice said unto me Prophesy! and I iir( ]ihcsicd concerninf!; the fate of my colleagues in the land of Peace. And l)eli(il(l a fail ' jialacc, wlicrcin sat Hcttic. the sweet musician. |)laying to all the rulers and governors of the land. . nd to the harmonies (if the divine music a fair damsel leaped and danced, with the clashing of the cymbals. And I looked, and lo, it was Agnes. In the same city was a troupe of damsels led by a singer of renown, and they went throughout the land, singing and dancing before the people cm the street- corners. And the name of the leader, Margie, became obnoxious to William, the doctor of the synagogue, whose wife was Mary Lou of the house of Powell. Aird he stirred up the people that they should cause those women to depart from their coasts. And lo, it came to pass that the women of the city arose in their wrath in defense of their sister, and heeded not the words of their lords and mas- ters, but made laws unto themselves. And they marched through the streets of the city bearing banners of yellow anil wliite, whereon were written in mystic letters, Votes for Women. And at the head of tlie procession, on a great charger, rode the fair-haired Amazon, Eolinc, and with licr rode Fannie, giving orders to right and left, as of old. And so Margie, Ijcing avenged by her sisters, abode in that ' ity and attained fame and fortune. Selah. And behold, a great light shone round about me, and I saw a great sign, and and on it, in letters of fire, the legend Maude Bryan Cobb and Alice Ward, in ' The Follies of 1920. ' And there were multitudes of people thronging into the doorway beneath the sign, and they spake each to his neighbor of the skill of these actresses. And I lifted u| my vijicc and said, Verily, fair is the fame of these my class- mates; but is there no sovuid of marriage revelries and the rejoicing of the bride- groom in the lanil ' . ' And a voice .answered and said, Yea, for verily, in the days when these maidens w ' nl out from P ace, it was leap year. And behold, the wise virgins bedecked tliemselves in their short skirts and their high heels, and they took (■(luiiscl with thi ' msclves sayiiif;; ' Lo, is it not iicst tliat I shoiihl ]in)curc uutci iny- •st ' lf a liusband? ' And Ijfhokl, unt of tliem, Riah the Blountitc, haviufr onticcd a young and innocent bridegroom, descended from her window in the thir l watch of the night, and departed witli him into a far countrj ' . And Routh, the fair (hiu};htcr of the House of Mercer, communed thus with herself, and she said ' Behold, what iirofiteth it me that I should sing all the days of my Ufe? Rather shall I take uiitu myself a husliand. And she lay in wait, and kiihiapped ' Bill, ' and carried him into lier own country. And Anne, the Hendersonite, saw the example of her sisters, and said ' Lo, I will go and ilo likewise ' ; and she decked herself in her purple and fine linen, and went to meet the bridegroom. And I looked at his hair, and Ijehold, it was red. The secouil vision cjf Isla. of the tribe of .lones and Mitchell, concerning those of the class of l!)l(i who won repulalimi in the fiehls of art and literature. Beliold, in my vision I saw a Hjing scroll, and it came near imto me, and behold, it was the Literary Digest of li) ' 26. And I opened it, and I saw therein many cartoons, cunningly conceived, and they bore the name of Mary Monroe. And I turned the leaves, and I saw a pix ' ni To a Pie, and 1 read, and behold, the poet ' s name was Linnie Brae Gilliland. And in the same book was a chronicle of all the acts of Mary Noble, and the wisdom that she wrought among the children of the land, and how that she taught them many new games and how that they became mighty athletes in the land. And on the next page mine eyes l)eheld the words Chapel Hill ; and I looked, and lo and behold, a new president thereof had been cho.sen, and her name was Mary Alice. And her praise was in the mouths of all, concerning her mighty deeds in the college. And I turned in the spirit to the l.ind of I ' earc and lo, there was Louise. And she sat with dignity and grace, in the I ' hair of Siaence, and she taught tlie young the difference between H O and H_S. So the spirit of prophecy left me. Selah. gU; ?J?iya! i ' ' ' 4 ,1 7 ' ■■■7 ;- XI l;.i ji-il ' fcj- •■■! An A LBSaUUni , Junior Glass Colors: Bl„ek ami ;,,il,l Floweh: Mamlial AV,7 . Motto: Ad At n Agnes White I ' resuJciil Stella McGowan Vice-President Frances Jones Secretary XiTA ' ooDARD Treasurer Ruby Mitchell Beth Easley Lucille Stallings Lenoir Mercer Annie Pickard annie McDade Fannie Hatch The Song of the Junior Inlroductiun Shduld yciu ask iiir wlicucr tlicse stories, W ' liciii ' c these legends and traditions, I shdiild answer, I should tell you. From the sunshine of the campiis, From the shadows of tlie oak-trees, From the ivy-ero vned eohimns. From the corridors and class rooms, Of thy gates, Oh noble Peace! Ye who sometimes in your musings. Of your youth, the long past May-tide, Dream with tenderness of friendshiiis, And of scenes but dim-remembered, Stay and read our rude inscription. Head our song of these, the .luiiiors. The Peace Pipe l i-iilii the cduutry, towns and cilies, To the land of Peace and Concord, Came these girls, at close of summer. Were not then the jollj- Juniors, Were but Freshmen, green and silly, Or l)ut Soph ' mores proud and foolish. Could but dream of future greatness. Spake the Man of Peace in this wise: I have given you books to pay foi ' . Fondle these at time for classes. I have given you ' gym ' to dance in. Learn the Maxixe, one step, lox trot. Given you ' lab, ' and stores of cliemicals. Blow yourselves up with them straightway, (liven you practice rooms, ])ianos, Let them never then be idle. Drown the sound of Seaboard whistles By your never ceasing practice. Do not then be discontented. Be at Peace, sweet Peace hiaiceforward. And as angels dwell to-getlier. The War Pa h Having passed our days as Freshmen, And the trials of the Soiili ' more. We have reached tlie land of .luniors. And have bravely fought our battles, Both in Physics and in English, In Psychology and Latin. But of these you wish to hear not, For you know that old, old story, And you smile not to remember Fundamentals, laws and axioms. So we tell our story simply Of the things not writ in text books. The Junior ' s Wooiiiii ' As unto the bow the ciinl is So unto the girl her case is. Thus the sad and lonely Junior Said within herself and ]3ondered Dreaming still of soft and laughing Eyes, beneath a golden halo And of all the merry dim])les Of the Fair One, whom she gazed on For the first time yesterday. Do not come around me casing, Sternly said her room-mate, noting, All the signs her face betokened. Then at once set out the Junior, Would not heed the warning given. Underneath the stern oak ' s branches. On the campus, there, she spied Her. Ran upon the wings of Morning, Sank beside Her, whisp ' ring softly, All the ravings which a lover Ever deems he pleads with grace. Thus it was the case was started. Wher e it ended — well, it hasn ' t, So we leave imagination To construct the scenes we blush at. The Famine Ever always in the winter Are the Juniors hungry, hungry, When we rise at morn are hungry, When we go to bed are hmigry, When we get up from the tal)le, When we feast, in midnight ' s silence, Ever, always, are we hungry. Many plans have we devised To appease this woeful hunger, And the Little Store came foremost In our list of benefactors. O the crackers and the Hershey ' s, O the potted ham and olives, O the cakes and fruits and candies. Of that blessed Little Store ! But our dimes last not forever. Neither nickels ad finitum, So we hasten to the kitchen, Calling forth our powers persuasive. Calling dignity, demanding George to save us from starvation Or perchance we find a busy Staring at us from the doorway, We contrive to gain an entrance. Then when all is said and finished And we go to bed at night, Dream we only of the famine, Of the dread and cruel famine. The Triumph Honor be to all the Juniors! Cried the Sophomores, Freshmen, Specials As they burst forth from the Office, One glad night in drear December, From the office of Pa Ramsey, Where was signed the longed-for paper firanting them the Junior privilege. jNIany things the Juniors promised. Ere they were allowed to sign it. Never must a Junior, idly, Stand upon the street and cliattcr. Ne ' er when meeting an acquaintance, Even though her best beloved, Deign allow to him the honor. Of the price of ice-cream sodas. Never must she flirt with strangers. She must shun all public places. As the Almo and Superba, As the Raleigh LTnion Station, As the Yarborough or Bland, If she ask not Chappie ' s escort, To defend her from all dangers. Yet, when all these things are promised, Many joys there are remaining: All the pleasures of inspection. In the shops, or at the windows. All the glories bound and gathered In the five and ten cent store, All the ice cream of the drug stores. All the joys of Fayetteville. Thus it was the Sophomores shouted. Thus it was the Specials cried, ' Honor be to all the Juniors! As they then assumed in triimiph This the Junior privilege. The Juniors ' Departure On the campus broad and grassy, In the pleasant Class Day sunshine. Will the Juniors stand , and waiting. All the air ' ll be full of freshness. All the earth be bright and joyous. From the faces of the Juniors Gone will lie each trace of sorrow. As the fog from off the water, As the mist from off the meadows. With a smile of joy and triumph. With a look of exaltation, Will the Juniors stand, and waiting. Willing thus, and yet reluctant, They will wait th ' eventful summons. Which proclaims and shouts, applauding, ' Hail, Oh Seniors, Now To Be! And within the heart of eacii one. Many things will echo, softly, ' Never bloomed the earth so gaily Never shone the sun so brightly, As to-day they shine and blossom, When we gain the heights we seek for. Thus will pass our class of Juniors, In the glory of the sunset. In the purple mists of evening, To the goal we e ' er have sought for, To the land of the Hereafter ; To the land of Seniorhood. Beth M. Easley Maud KUpcHUR E LAS: Sophomore Glass CoLons: I ' lirplr ajiil (idlil Mascot: Joe Lacy Flower: Violet fii.ADv.s Stallin(!s I ' rexiilnil L(jis Monroe Vici ' -Prisiilinl Mary Reed Hobbk Secriloru and Tmisiirir Cecile Hammond Lucille Buchanon Mary Reed Buchanon Minette Marsha Claudia White Mary Stevens Sophomore Rhyme In tliP ynur.s that immlH-r four, We have reached the iSophomore. It ' s of all the second one, Just two more, and we are done. Done for good and d(inc forcviT. We have vowed that wf will never Even look at liooks at all ; Xo mure go to Study Hall. Last year we were Freshmen green, Green as you have ever seen, Skipping here and cutting there, Always without thought of care. We will reach our goal at last, Junior final safely passed; S tately Seniors all the day. We ' ll forget our former way. Hut tliruu h .-vrry year w. ' k . One thing always we .sliould know: These are happy, merry days, Soon we ' ll reach the harder ways. Come and join us in a song, We, the jolly Sopliomore throng. What care We about tomorrow? Lifi ' for us is free from sorrow. Ckcile Hammond Fresliman Class Colors: Red ami while. Flower: Red Rose Motto: The Dip ' s nol reached at a single bound. Emma White President Bettie Yelvington Vice-President Harriett Camp Secretary Hilda Gosney Treasurer Ethel Buffaloe Blanche Johnson Fannie Schwartz Theo Wooten Maud Johnson Gertrude Tankersley Freshman Class History The Freshman Class was born Wechiesday. Septemlicr 16, 1015, when each child was given a classification card and directions as to its uses. Though we had never seen so many winding stairways, we did not get lost hunting for the numerous teachers to sign our card. One morning towards the last of Septeml er, we were suddenly awakened by a gentle ba-a-ba-a, which seemed to come from the court below our win- dows. At first we tried to smother the sounds (thinking that it was the Sophs serenading us), but Bill ' s cries still penetrated the room. We were afraid all day and ilreaded the fateful night, but we lived through the crisis and are now tried and true friends of the horned Bill. Another memorable event was the night of Hallowe ' en. How the chills creep up our spines when we think of that time! We could not proceed ten steps without meeting some fearful object. Nevertheless, we enjoyed the occasion. After the delightful dinner, there were many different contests and fortune-tell- ing games and a regular get-acquainted part}-. Christmas was the next festive time. The days were counted every little while, and it seemed as if the 18th would never come. At last the day arrived and we bade a joj-ful good-bye to Peace for two weeks. We have made many friends during the year and have found many warm hearts. We also have a fair start in our college career, and are going to make the coming years as pleasant as possible, lioth in our work and in om- ]5lay. M.WD Johnson AV.ClA _ -N ' ' Special Glass Colors: Bluck and nil Flowek; Orchid Motto: Pir InboTcw nd sidera Maude Upchurch, Fnsidnd Jean Hammont Mary Nicholson Maud Clark Mary HoLLiN(iswoRTH Bettie Mae Cheatham Hallie Jones Mildred Parrott Hi ' TH HARfiETTE , Vice-Presidenl Johnsie Graves, fii -crclai Alma Keith Lillian White Eloise Wiggins Theo Wooten Mary Ellen Culbreth Mildred Briggs Mary Porter ' H!TE The Hosi)ital Fair Hi ' li:i(l ni ' arly iiKiilc the nmiiil ui the tahlcs, and was fittcMii ,,r twriity diil- lai-s 1 ivr than Aviicii lie caiiic in, tlKiuffli dl ' cdurst- tliat was a (Irtail. Hr (iwncd a lai ' fii ' liiiM-iisliidH, a nut cake, a pac ' kct (if cdlorcd tissue sliaving-papci-, a tluvi ' - IKiund 1...X i.l judfi. ' , at a .li.llar a pc.uiid, a liand-paiutcd wall-calendar, a eard- liiiard s(a-ap-l.asket lied with rilili.ms, an enil.n.idiacd toliaecd-pnu. ' h, ami a Inifje hunch ot red rcises; and he was tryiiifj; to cari-y all these thinj-s, Uiy they (hm ' t •■,send at a hospital lair. Ilrr tahle was nearly the last in the line, and she laughed outrij;ht when sIk ' saw him. Hello! he said, his eyes l.riKhtcnin- as he came UJi to her. •■nrr your nLenaphonc ' . ' ■■Oh, I .lon ' t spcel, she l,auj.|ii ' d, ' ■1 le,av.. that hir the t;iiis at the .ithi ' r tallies. They know the art. he said ruefully. ' ■ItV done in lietter form than it is on the midways, liut just as elTectively. I .shduld .judge so, she returned, wilh a survey of his laden arms, Mayn ' t I droii this armful lu ' liind your taKle and leave it there ' . ' he [ileaded. You won ' t lia ' i ' to tell. Shi ' hook her heail. Kveryt hing lumght has to lie carried away. It ' .s the penalty for liuying. Then there are two penalties! What ' s the olhca? The price. Ami two against one is not fair. She laughed again. It ' s hospital fair, she retorti ' d. Hos|iital fare isn ' t g 1. ■■It is at our hospital.— A housiwife. di.l you sa ' . ' She tuiiieil swiftly to a new laistomi ' r. a jiortly lady in pui]ile, ■es, we ha i ' them, Hei ' e ' s a ])retty one at two dnll.ars ,and a (|uarter. Oh, yes, I can niaki ' change. Thank you, ■' They didn ' t make change at the othia ' l.aliles, he said, as she rctiirned, ■■Yon mean they w iuldu ' t. They said they couldn ' t. They meant they shouldn ' t. Let me Jiut these things down. he liegged. Will you take them uji again liy and l.y ' . ' ■' All l.ul the roses. They ' re for you. Oh. Ihank you. hut you ' ll take the other things ' . ' ■■If 1 ilon ' t hirgct. He deposited his liurdcn liehind the tal.le. What do ., sell ' , ' ■' Sewing-things. Housewives, for instance, ■■1 Ihoughl hoUsi ' wi cs vei- ' out of date. ' ■They ' re coming in again. Are :ill these at two dollars and a quarter? ' ' Oh. no! There are several over two dollars and a (|Uarter. I need one at some jiriee, he said. Laundries are ]ioor hands at mend- ing. She picked up one in colored Hoss. This is three dollars and a half. I want something dearer than that. She glanced at him. Well, here ' s one at five dollars. Dearer still. His eyes were fixed on her face. She felt it Hush lirilliantly. This at six dollars is the most expensive I have. I want to |iay more. How mvieh? It was an incautious ciuestion, and she knew it instantly. All my worldly goods, he quoted solemnly. I mu.st leave you, she said, those people want to buy something. I ' ll wait, he said. She was a long time with the new i-ustomers. Then she did not come lia -k to his end of the counter. He went over to hers. Are ' nt the rooms lovely? she said. I want one from this table, he per.sisted. One what? O ne housewife. At the price you named? Yes. Her glance meant mischief. Does the ]irice go to the hospital? she asked. He was taken aback. Well, no, he said. Xot in this case. Where does it go, then? To the housewife. That ' s against the rules. Against what rules? Against the rules of tlie Fair. It ' s not against the rights of the fair. Now you ' re punning, she said. May I have it? he pleaded. There was a light in his eyes. Have what-. ' ■•I ' ve told you already. She did not deny this. There was a light in her eyes, too. There ' s another customer, she said. Never mind the customer, tell me. But I can ' t neglect customers, how would the hosiiital fare? I ' m more interested in how fare at the hospital fair. Well, she whispered, as she flashed away, possibly I might some time let you have one a little — dearer — even than the ones they sell at a hospital fair. ]M. UDE Cobb MAUDH-tipcHURCH. A Schedule In Rhyme, of the Usual Peace Time 7:00 A. M. Tlie mournful notes the gong sounds through tlie floors Aie answered only by the peaeeful snores. 7:25 A. M. Five minute bell! Some girls arise, Comb their hair and wet their eyes. 7::30 A. M. Breakfast!! Squeals!! Such a scurry! Middies snatched up In a hurry! Hail- pins, boudoir slippers gay, Must be foun.l without delay. ( ;irls clothed in strange collections .Marvel as they pass inspections. S:4. ) . - M. . call to Chapel! And with easy grace Each girl assumes a pious, saintly face. 9:00 A. .M. Lessons! Lessons!! Lessons!!! Our work is never done. But the result of shirking Is certainly no fun. 12::il) P. M. Lunch and the mail, I ' or the strong and the frail. 1:110 P, .M. Tlicsc next two hours we spend in study too, . iid so, of course, we ' re glad wheii they are through. 3:00 1 ' , M. Mail, again! Athletics, Gym. or basket ball Tennis, dancing, shopping Calls for one and all. 0:00 P. M. At dinner, we ' re every one happy and gay, ' Tis there we discuss the events of the day. 7:1.5 P. M. To study hard for two whole hours, Pi ' (|uires the use of all our powers. 0:1.5 P. M. l„skip|.uiRt,Mu.. ( )ur lessons nVr, We crowd intcj The little store, Or gossip with The other girls. While they pre|).are Their hair for curls. An l many more Such things we do, •hich I will not Uelate to you. ' .I::?0 P. M. To your own rooms, guLs, Comes the firm command; Then, reluctantly, Noisy crowds disband. 10:00 P. M. Xow silence, omnious silence, reigns supreme . n(l tired girls crowd in their beds to dream. M. N. BUHKHEAD It Pays to Advertise Wanted: A Duck (et). Maud Upohurch. Routh Mercer. Wanted: A hair-tonic guaranteed to pro- duce a lasting rainbow effect. Johnsie Graves. Wanted: A number of invalids wliu will require constant attention. Mrs. Fowler. W ' luled: A lot of rouge, a lip stick and an eyebrow pencil guaranteed to look natural. Mildred Parrott. •Sarah Saunders. Wanlixl: A bill i)assed to prohibit the sale of liver in Xorth Carolina. The Peace Clirls. Wanted: The ] osilion of lady principal, for next year. Miss Lillian Beale. Watded: A rule book containing specific directions as to how to run a new automobile. Mr. Brawley. Wanted: Permission to spend every week end at home with all the afternoons of the week thrown in. Mildred Briggs. Wanted: Morgan ' s Store to be moved from Person to Blount Street. Frances and Hallie Jones. irfi (((( . ' Some one to con-espond with. Ruth Hargette. Wanted: A Kappa Sigma pin. Mildred Parrott. Wanted: A permanent boarder to be fed in the kitchen. Mrs. Moorman. Warded: An automatic, swift, guaranteed, after-the-five-minute-bell, dressing machine. Gladys Stallings. Wanted: A reserved seat in heaven with a row of boys behind. Sarah Sanders. Minette Marshall. Mildred Parrott. Mary Reed Hobbs. Wanted: Credit at the Y. W. C. A, store. Mrs. Mooro. Wanted: Orders for embroidery. Mary Alice Cobb. Wanted: A midnight lunch. Editorial Staff. Wanted: An invitation to a danc ' . any- where, any time and with anybody. Mildred Parrott. Warded: A privati ' expression teaclier to develop a new laugh for her. Eloise Wiggins. Wanted: Another masculine music teacher to tease whenever she likes, without any of- fen.se. Mrs. Mouiv. Wanted: A more cheerful expression for Miss Petite (Ellen) Beale. The Peace Girls. Wanted: The position to teach Senior English for next year. Mary Monroe. Wanted: A restriction of hours ])ut on Mary Stevens ' s clog-dancing. Second-fioor (Jirls. Wanted: Premission to conduct Y. V. C. A. exercises every Sunday night. Mr. George (Pat) Ramsey. Wanted: Several private secretaries to help her do her work. Johnsie Graves. Wanted: An electric piano to jtlay accom- paniments. Miss Peet. Wanted: One good music lesson. Mr. Brawley. Student Body Council Lui ' isK Do-nTiN. I ' .ik;. fnsiilriiL HiAH BlijUiN ' t .Mahv Ldir Powell Mahy Alice Cubu Anne Southerland Mai-de Cubh Routii Mercer I.INNIE f;iLLILAND MaK(IAIU:T WaLKER Isla Mitchell Ai.k e Wahd IOdI.INE Mc.NKdE Bettie Watson Acnes Young I ' A.NME Xlc Mary Xouee Bcukiiead, Pnsiil, id Sciuur ( Afi.NE.s White, I ' naukid Junior Vhmx Gladys Stallinos, President Sopluininrc CUi Emma White, President Freshman Cliiss d n 1 1 r J ' StjK M 1 |g| In Memoriiini Hannah Colky Died I ' lKi In Memorijim Manly V. Tyree Died 1916 Coinnieiicoinoiil liirsIiiilM, 1915 Fannie NirnoLsoN, Chiif Gerthude Monroe Beth Easley Helex Simmons Johnsie Oraves Commencement Marshals, 1916 Frances Jones, Cliicf Jean Hammond Mary Hollincsworth Gladys Stallings Harriet Camp FOR SERVICE BY % ' k c fHPgSTO Mt PoLTTott Y. W. C. A. Cabiiu ' t ' • ' Anmk (lii.i. -I ' risi.lrnl Maud rniiriirH ' ■' ' •; Alvi ' k Waiii. t nrtr. Liu ' lsic DifWTlN Chairinoii of Coniiiiitfees Forciffn Missiivniri Ai;ni;s W ' hitk Home Missioniii! Maiue Cobb Siici ' il Mary Alice Cobb IJa-otiii inl Beth Easley YisUiiiij LsLA Mitchell Poster Hallie Jones Room . . JoHNsiE Ghaves, M ' isir Bettie Watson Xi ' irs Stella McGowan Iliiiiiinirii Mciiihir EoLiNE Monroe F.irulh, Mn,il„r Miss KsiMA C. BoNNEY Younji Women ' s Christian Association The Young Wiimi ' ii ' s ( ' hristian Association is a force of vital importance in our scliool, as it is tlie head of our religious lite. Its aim is to make christian co-workers of the girls while in school, and to make of them stronger, purer, better women who will go out into the world to live for Christ. Tlic work of the Association this year has licen very success- ful. Interesting meetings are held every Sunday evening in the Y. W. C. A. room, and are usually conducted by the girls or fac- ulty members. These meetings are well attended. Every sec- ond Suu(la - the Missionary Committee takes charge of the ser- vice, giving rcjiorts on both foreign and home missions. For a few minutes after breakfast regular morning prayer services are held which, we believe, have added much pleasure and interest to the Y. W. C. A. work. Several times during the session there are social meetings. These are thoroughly enjoyed. The Y. W. C. A. store, which has been in existence for the past two years, is in a fiourisliing condition. The cabinet meets every Tuesday evening to discuss the business of the A.ssociation. Three delegates represented our Y. W. C. A. at the ninc- teen-fifteen Blue Ridge conference. We have cndeavoicd to bring rvrry ])hasc of this great Y.W. C.A.work before the girls, and to interest them in it, which, after all, is to jioint out t(j tlicm the funilamental jirinciples of the Christ-life. Appreciation of Three Modern Poets 111 wi ' itin ; an apprcciatiun of tlic three modern poets, Alfreil Xoyes, Roliert W. Service, and ladison Cawein, I have made no effort to show them as the three greatest modern poets, although they do in some ways far surpass all others, but I have selected these because of their extreme individuality of style and thought. Each of these poets interprets life and nature in an entirely different manner, and the original way in which each portrays his o ti feelings makes their works an interesting study. . lfred Noj ' es, the English poet, is perhaps more widely known in . inerica than either Service or Cawein, since he is now traveling over our country giving lectures in all important cities. His great popularity is due more than anything else to the irresistible spirit and cadences of his music, and his disposition to take the most hopeful view of life. Noyes is preeminently a lyrical poet, therefore it is the splendid rhythm and imagery of his poetry which attract the readers. As one of the critics says, Everywhere one will fiml swing and melody as studied as a fugue. Noyes puts infinite originality into the presentation of the simplest and oldest ideas. Becau.se of his broad sympathy and his understanding of all phases of life, he draws his subjects from every fieitl. He writes of children ' s fancies, romantic adventure, beautiful aspects of nature, enchanted islands, and tragedies. Indeed there seems to be no limitation to his genius. On all of these subjects Noyes writes with so much simplicity and beauty, so much understanding and feeling, that he is interesting to all classes. He is an intensely human poet, and his poetry conveys human feelings. The Flower of Old Japan is typical of several of his poems dealing with the fancies and emotions of childhood. In his lighter moods he writes of love, drinking songs, butterflies, and many things. But he can be serious as well, as is shown in his The Origin of Life, and especially in The Old Knight ' s Vigil in Sherwood. Xoyes ' s simple, childlike faith in (loci is one of his most striking character- istics. For him the universi ' is imt a place that needs explaining, but a delight- ful place in which to make one ' s self happy. He sees God ' s hand in everything, and therefore we find no questionings or doubts in his poetry. He wrcjte his Origin of Life in answer to certain scientific pronouncements. The follow- ing is typical of much of his |5oetry in which he shows that he does not believe in too much scientific analysis. We have named the stars and weigiicd the moon. Counted our gains — and lost the boon. One feels that Noyes is indeed a modern poet. He gives us human emotions at their biggest and deepest and has caught the soul of the Elizabethan age like no writer since that time. In criticising the poetry of Ruliert W. Service, it is well to give a brief re- sume of his life. Because of the fact that his vears have been filled with more struggles than fail to the lut of the ordinary man, liis poetry cannot be considered without some unilcrstaniHng of liis lii ' c. Service was horn in Scotland in the year 1878. As a l.oy he worked as a bank rlerk until lie l.pcame dissatisfied and restless. He then I ' niisraled to Canada wlicai he was twenty-one years old. Traveling steerage, he landed at ' ane(niver with only five dollars in his pocket. He earned money enough to keep him alive hy chopping trees and driving reap- ing machines through the great wla ' at fields, until, in a spirit of adventure, he worked his way down toward Mexico. After such oceu|)ations as school-teach- ing and newsjiaper reporting, he obtained a position in a hank. In a short time the firm sent him Xortli to the Yuk in. at the time of the gold rush, and he re- maineil there in the hraneli hank for eight years. It was these years of frontier life in that land of the midnight sun which made sueli a great impression on him an l which finally found expression in Songs of a Som- Dough, a book that reached its .seventh edition in an incredibly shoit timi ' . So it came about that the drudging hank clerk began to receive .so many cheeks that he gave up his Ijanking, that he might see more of the world. He went to Turkey during the timi ' of the Balkan war. and after that to Paris, which is his jiresent home, and the insiiiration of his new no -el The PretendiT. Service ' s litei-.ary fame lies in his wonderful ilescriptions of the Canadian Xorthwe t. He feeU the s|iell of the lanil so deeply, and portrays it in his poetry in such a realistic manner, that he ni.akes the reader feel that he, too, is experi- encing the charm of it. Most | pie lia ' e ,is (heir conceplion of the vast, still north, where the thermometer is iNty below ziid. a region of starvation and 1 . h.aleil the (ireat white ind on earth hecausi ' .inlcr It ' s lllCslllllll.SS ll,;,t tills HI, ' will, ]icaco. Servic-e ' s best |)oems are desci-ipl ions of nature in the northl.and, but he has also written liii rolls poems such as The Crenialion of Sam Mcliee. The Gramai)lione at Foud-du-lac and others. His ilialect poems, such as The Baldness of Chewi ' d Ear, and The Cow Juice Cure, are especially good, in that they give us clear conce|)ts of the class of people who dwell in the north. One of Service ' s most striking characteristics is his cheerful optimi.sm. The following is the thought of much of his poetry: Be hone.st, kindly, siiiijile, tnic; Seek God in all, scorn liiil jncicn.se: WliatcYcr sniTows conic t N- iu. Hrllcvc 11, l.llr ' s Brll,.fl,-cli,-,. ' In the little jjoian Comfort, he says that no nnitter what happens, Why you ' ve still tho siinsliiiii ' left ymi And the biK blue sky, leath. a land to 1 -hun: but Service, : dthollgh h. ilenc,. at fir t , .sa ys that hi ' would tr It ' slliclicauly til. tide it lor 11 111 tills llir Wll :nid then he ■not (iod, and (!c,d is love. One other interesting point aliout Service ' s poetry is liis lienutiful and fit- ting diction. He jiaints true i)ictures merely witli words, and makes his reailers feel them too. Wliat can lie more beautiful and suital.li ' in descril.ing The Land God Forgot than The lonely sunsets fiamc and die The giant valleys gulp the night, and in the Rhyme of the Remittance Man, While above the scented pine gloom piling heights of golden glory. The Sun-god paints his canvas in the ' esi . A very different sort of poet is .Madison Cawein, the third poet whom I liave eho.sen to consider. He has n.it tlie wide range of sulijeet.s that either Ndves or Ser iei ' has. He is essentially a nature poet, and his works lie virtu- ally in this ,,n.. tiel.l. Although Cawein di,l succeed the few times he stepped outside his narrow circle, as is shown in The Feud, yet, hei ' ause of his intimate knowledge of nature and fondness tor it, he invariahly I ' hose t.i write nature lyrics. He shows much originality, and imaginative ii.iwer in his rliymes and in his diction. For instance, nothing could lie more fanciful than his deseiiii- tion of the shooting star in Solstice, The night goes stealing to her tryst Breathing a fragrant sigh; One jewel from her starry wiisi Dro|)s clown the quiet sky In his poem Before the Rain he has been wonderfully felieitous in making the .sound correspond to the sense, Hours passed, Before was heard the thunder ' s sullen drum Rumbling night ' s hollow. Toward his native state, which is Kentucky, it is .said that Cawein occupied as ilefinite a relation as Whittier did toward New England. He is undoubtedly the best poet of nature that America has produced in the last generation. In his recent death not only America, but England as well, has lost one of its great- est poets of nature. After considering the works of these three poets, it mav bi. seen that, although each lived in this age and was affected to a eetain extent ' 1. - the same influenc es of the time, yet they are entirely different. Their works are tvpical of three different types of poets. Noyes is, in a way, like Browning in that he untler- stands all phases of life and writes of its rougher aspects, as well as the romantic ones. Service reminds one of Kipling. He is the type of poet who moves the reader with his wonderful power of describing things th at are unknown to the average person. And then Cawein. the laureate of Kentucky, is just a nature poet, although to interpret nature is not a little thing by any means. LixxiE Br. f, Gillil. xo Peace Get-together Dinner It niifilit Ikivc Ih ' cii i ' :iIIc(1 m Peace Party, had Henry 1 n aluus; it looked mure like an iild-fasliioneil family fathering — but it really irii.s a Peace liauquet at the Yarlxirouuli, during the IDlTi Teachers ' Assemlily. Thanks tu Mrs. (iriilin, ami her hiyalty, the Peace girls were given the right- of-waj ' to the Yarborough, which was in great demand, as the other colleges were having Get-together dinners, toci. It was due to that same alumna ' s artistic taste and thoughtfulness that the ])rivate dining-ronm was mo.st attractively decoratc ' d in autumn culurs and fruits. On the long tables were rimners of red and gold leaves, while here and there were plump persinnnons and .inlly old i)ump- kins hiding beneath clusteis of grapes. When : Iiss Mary Aycock had presentetl Mrs, Terrell and Miss Ada ' omble with pink roses in honor of their being president and secretary of the Raleigh clia|)ter, thi ' fun and feasting began. Mrs. Terrell presided charmingly, aiul the dining room was soon filled with the fun and laughter of sixty enthusiastic Peace girls, — eating, drinking and making merry over things that had been. Every administration was reiireseiited, the Burwells, the Dinwidilii ' s, the Stockards, the Ramseys. There were all stages and ages of Peace girls, from }ilrs. William Aycock, the youngest mother, to Mrs. Lacy, the youngest grandmother. But between them all, whether they knew each other or not, was the same connecting link — love of Peace and interest in all Peace girls. Then Mrs. Terrell insisted that each girl give an account of herself. Twenty- four teachers arose with belitting ilignity. Various other professions made them- selves heard in the land: one was just being bu.sy, another just looking after aid just looking after my i wei ' e turned on the speaker or Xot (luilly, there was in feeling, dee]i in meaning niory. Minnie S. 8p. urow children or keeping house. Finally .some one husband — ai id instanlly, si ' ' ei ' al pairs of wistful ey( When th( •last girl had pleade.l lath. ' r (Unity, ' a toast to Pe ace. Then Ih,. old PeaiM. s.nigs, rich were sung— ai id the baiuiuet was a wai ' iii, halijiy n un I .BowrK- Sij ma Phi Kappa Officers KniTH Mercer Pnsidcnl Beth Kasley. Vice-President Margaret Walker Secretary IsLA MiTCHELi TrcosuTer Si ma Phi Kappa Society Myrtis (Jonnuley Beth Easley Ruth Harciette Frances Jones Hallie Jones Blanche Johnson RouTH Mercer Lenoir Mercer IsLA Mitchell Ruby Mitchell Emma Mitchell Fannie Nicholson Marv Nicholson Annie Pickard Lucille Stallings Gladys Stallincis Annie Uzzle Margaret Walker Agnes White Mary White Nita Woodard Bettie Yelvington Eloise Wiggins Theo. Wooten Pi Theta Mu Officers Mary Alice Cubu President Louise Dowtin Vice-President Maude Upchurch Secretary Maude Cobb Treasurer Phi Tlicta Mu Literary Society HiAH lllI.L BliiINT Mary Noble Burkhead LuciLE Buchanan Mary Reed Buchanan Maude Clark Mary Ellen Culbreth Mary Alice Cobb Maude Cobb Bettie Mae Cheatham Harriette Camp Wrennie Cauhl e Louise Dowtin Annie Gill Linnie Gilliland Hilda Gosney ' Ethel Holding Mary Hollinsworth Cecile Hammond Jean Hammond Fannie Hatch Mary Reed Hobbs EoLiNE Monroe Mary ' Stev Lois Monroe AL RY Monroe Stella ilcGowAX Annie McDade MiNETTE RLiRSHALL Mildred Parrott L RY Lou Powell Anne Southerland Sara Sanders Sarah Rimer l ud l ' pchurch Alice Ward Emma ' HITE Blanche White Lillian White Claudia ' hite Elizabeth ' ATsoN Agnes Young Fannie Schwartz JoHNSiE Graves Alma Keith LiLLiE Morris Ele y (Written after a fiiv. hill.) The fire gong tolls a call which all obey. The sleepy crowd winds slowly down the stairs, Miss Womble downward plods her weary way, Her brain depressed with curlers and with cares. Now trails the last kimono through the hall, And all the air a solemn stillness holds, Save where Miss Wilson lets her anger fall On one who ill her stifled mirth controls. Save where, from yonderbath tub up the stairs, An angry girl doth to Miss Beale explain, That, fire di-ill catching her all unawares, She, m that tub, could not get out agam. Full many a girl, more hurried than serene, Left doors half open to the cold night aii ' . Full many a tardy maid, her room unseen, Did not have time to turn the light on there. The names, the rooms, of those who thus transgressed Miss Wilson asks; then each room passes by, And strews rebukes, with dignity expressed, To ti ' :u)i those slothful miscreants liow to fly. F(ir her wlm, i)itilc.ss of girls in bed. Doth toll that gong, no matter though it ' s late, Of chance by lonely contemplations led. Some kindred spu-it shall inquire her fate. Haply some Peace gu-l, since grown old siiall say, Oft have I seen her after ten o ' clock. Rushing with hasty steps down stairs away, To bang that gong, and make girls thither flock. She now hath p;.-..! fmin llii wurM ' s foils away, By Gabric ' l ' s m.Ic .he -mn- ;. y ynn. m,m-; And when he blow - lii 1 1 unip. ilir ,L;i ' i ' ;it i:i i day. Slu- ' ll wak.- til.- dra.l with that s:imr old fire gong. ' KlAH BLorNT I „, -I ' r, s„lr„l Mmtd Upchurch Bettie Watson .SVrrr riny Anne Southehland Junior Tennis !r jBa - ij m, ' ' ' mi Freshman Tennis Athletics 1915-16 The interest which was aroused in athletics last year by the presentation of tlie loving cup has continued this year. The Seniors, being conquerors over all in basketball, have the honor of having their name engraved on the cu] . Schedule of Games Date November 25 January 21 Februarj- 28 Februar ' 2S March 6 Contestants Senior- Junior Soph-Special Soph-8pecial Senior-Junior Senior-Special IVinner .Score Senior 10-5 Special 12-7 Special 11-2 Senior 9-0 Senior B-3 Anne Southerland Secretary Senior rtaskptball Team MoiTo: Pl;,y In will CoLdRs: Dark hliir ;in.l f, ' ,,l.l Yell: Cannibal! Cannibal! Sis! Boom! Hah! Are we in it? Yes we are! Seniors, Seniors! Rail ' Hall ' Kah ' Maude Cobb Cnpliiiti, Gmil Bettie Wathon (hKtl Maroie Walker Guurd RiAH Blount . . - Guard Mary Noble Burkhead Center AXNE SorTHICElLAXI) Siilr CnillT Wki V 4 ' 1)1 m - ..■' - . -.-.:-.... ..,. M Junior Baisketball Team C(JL.ius: Hlack ami gold Yells: Basket ball! Juniors! Well, I guess! Well, I guess! Basket ball! Juniors! Yes, yes, yes! Yes, yes, yes! Basket baU! Juniors! Give it room! Give them room ! Basket ball! Juniors! See it boom! See them boom! Annie Pickard Beth Easlet Fannie Hatch .Center Sophomore Baskelball Team CoLciRs: Piirplp and goUl Ybi.l: NifJB.Tliorl.i.tat Holy post alligator Ram, bam ballagator Sis! bomb! Bah! Sophomorop, Sophomorfs, Kah! Kah! Kali! Claudk White CiiiUiiu. Cnil.r MiNNETTE Marshall Fm-min} Mary Reed Buchanan Formird LuciLE Buchanan ' ' ' « Center Cecile Hammond Guard Mary Stevens .! Guard Special Basketball Team Colors: Rcl aii.l win yoNG : Yell : Hurrj ' up, hurry up Boom-a-rang, boom-a-niiiK With the basketball Rip! Rah! Ree! Play right at it Ching-a-lang Don ' t you get excited Ching-a-lang Play, play, play, and earn the eup, Who are we? For we ran eat the Soph ' mores up. Yip ship, yi ho! Rip! Rip! Ree! S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S, .Specials Specials! Mai Upchurch C ' lptain. Fonninl ,IoH. siE Graves Fonmrd .Mary Hollingsworth Guard Lillian White Gvard Mafde Clark Center Bettie Yelvixgtox Suhsiiiute u 71 1 i 1 f 1 H a 1 1 1 i p. 2 i fS p. 1 i 1 1 Si h iS 1 1 1 Z - 1 1 H 1 fe S 1 Z 1 i 1 I a 1 c3 5 1 i I 1 a 1 1 ■1 1 1 1 O ! 1 « 1 1 1 s H 1 1 ' i 1 5 i B. a m Q -3 1 1 o .a 1 ;: f- O 1 1 . ft 1 1 ■; =■c E 1 6 1 M 1 J 7. Q { 1 : 1 J I J i 1 I 3 1 J a 1 1 1 1 1 Siis|ina Psi CuLuRs: i;,.,| aii.l nn ' ri Flower: Tulip Fnuil.lcl ill 1!II14 Sorores in Colleaio Alice W arl. x,.iv Bern, . . C. RoUTH Merckr Elm City, N. C. Mary Alice Cobb Tarboro, N. C. Mary Noble Burkhead Lexington, N. C. Mildred Parrott Kinston, N. C. EoLiNE Monroe Sanford, N. C. .■Vnne Southerland Henderson, N. C. Mary Monroe Saiiford, N. C. Agnes White Shanghai, China. Emma White Kaleish, N. C. Mr. Braa ley ; Raleigh, N. C. Mj act Nu Nu Flowkr: Violet Cciluhs; lyuvcmliT and wliilc Sorores in GoIIegio Pearl Fountain Raleigh, N. C. Mary Nicholson Littleton, N. C. JoHNSiE Graves , Carthage, N. C. Sorore in Facultate Miss Helen Wilson Sorores in Urbe Alice Cole Maky Aycock Marjorie Montague Mrs. Richardson Amy Stockard Mrs. Bob. Wyatt Mrs. John Park X Alpha Delta Gamma Flowkr: lU ' d Rose Colors: Rod and white Founded in I ' JIO Sorores in Collegio Beth Easlev. .. Clarksville, Va Marguerite Douglass Ralriuli, X, C Gladys Stallings HniiiniKliani, Ala NiTA WOODARD llitakcTS, X. C Margie Walker Andrews, N. C, Lucille Stallings Birmingliam, Ala Tena May Stephenson Raleigh, N. C Mary Alice Moran Boston, Mass Limericks There is a Peace diet called liver, (We would it were all in the river!) For we cuss and we swear, And we all tear our hair. As we keep growing fatter on liver! Among antique relics of Peace Is Moses — will his sounds never cease? For we just groan and sigh, And h;df-n|,rn mr ryC An,lourslm.,I..Ts tukrun a now lease. Hut when Aaron proclaims his .shrill ca Confusion begins in each hall, Out of warm beds wc creep, (AiilidUgh half asleep) And iU n the long staircase we fall. Tliei-e was a Peace teacher — You may Have heard, she ne ' er meant what shr ' d s; She ' ll change it around, Contradict up and down. And deny that she ' s said it. next liay. There ' s a glad and gay time in the hall. Whin ilir girls have their nioniing niail-e;i W r .si-ramble and squeal. In our hurry and zeal, Till wc get none — then how our lic;irts f;d There were once five maidens su bright, W lin are usually good and upright, iiui ihey got in a fume, And lore up Miss Peet ' s room, Hi, tiiai was a gay Sunday night! ( )ni- Sunday it was, during Med When Lucille into Margie ' s lodni Med To the closet she flew. When Mrs. Moore came in, tun, A telegram — out popped Lucille ' s liead. A certain young lady one night, Got herself in a terrible plight, Was kicked by her beau, And took camphor to show She was driven to suieide, right. The cami)hor ' s effects passed away, Her grief, too departed next day, We ' re surprised — but — aliens proud f her actions so loud, And dotes on her antics for aye. Th??! r wenz JA.Cui Zjvriv ifVTHE: DAvs or cavc wonrN - S ' - 2 fc S f F; e; 5 s s ' ZS -J J e a J Eh J 5; S] J 3 z W M - Hall of Fame Mary Xoble Burkhead Alice Ward Mildred Parrott Lenoir Mercer Sara Sanders Mary Reed Buchanan Mary Hollinhswcirth Lucile Buchanan Louise Dowtin Fannie Nicholson Miss Lillian Beale Lary Alice Cobb Anne Southerland RouTH Mercer Eloise Wiggins Miss Ada Womble Wiilkhig Club (Iladvs Stallinus .M i(.;ik Wai.kkh AwiI ' : (_ u,l XiTA WiKiDAHM Hkth Easlev A(;. ks White Miss Axniio Hill Bobhitt LUI-ILLK StALLINGS Stella McGowan J. IT. G. Mary Ellen CuLBRf:TH Mary Kked Buchanan Mary n(iLLiNGs v()RTH AiiNEs Young Maude Cobii Liberty Korner Klub MAio.ir Walker Bettu: Vats(i MaHY Lrn- PoWF.I.I. Stately Club JOHNSIE thiAVES RiAH Blihxt Cecile Hammond Agnes White Jean Hammond Lucille Stallincs Hariette Camp Agnes Young Paradise Allev Hahiktte ( ' ami ' Makv I, or I ' owm.r, .Iuhnsib (liiAvt Mar(;tio Walkkk Bettie Watson Annie Pr-kard ( ' ..111. Jean Hammond .lolINSIE GUAVICS Cases Club Mahv Xirii.iLsoN MlNETTE AIaUSHALL Cecile Hammond Mahy Reed Horius MiNNETTE Marshall .loHNME (iKAVE.s B. P. O. E. Jean Hammhnu Mary Xic iiulsun Mary Reed Ho C ' EdLE HaMMmN Just Us Club Lucille Stallinos Margie Walker Beth Easley NiTA WOODARD GLADYS StALLINGS German Club ROUTH MercEH. I ' risi JoHNSiE Graves Margie Walker Fannie Nicholson Eloise Wiggins Lenoir Mercer Maud Iipchijhcu Stella McGowan Eoline Monroe Mary Hollinsworth Mary Keed Hobbs Jean Hammond Hariette Camp Cecils Hammond Mary Alice Cobb Alic Ward Mii.i ui.;ii Pakhott Anne Southerland Minette Marshall Mary Nicholson Jack Tjir Club M.uiY Nimi.K HriiKiiKAii Anni: S(irTni;ui.AN ' U Saha Sandehs Alk ' e Wahij MlLDHrcI) I ' ATIKIITT MaiIV Ai.KE CcillH Rotarians ' Peace Conference On Friday rvoniiis, Frhniary 2.-,tli, as tuillght dccprnnl iiitu .■v.-mn-, an unusual nunibi-r of gentlemen were seen coming ujt Wiliniufilnn Street, and, strange to say, tlie - all eiilrred the gates of Peaee Institute. One gentleman was heard to remark, Do you suppose George ' Girl ' s .School ' Ramsey will allow us to speak to the girls? No indeed, replied his companion, don ' t .set your heart on such a pleasure; the gii ' ls will not be permitted to even see us, unless a few of the .Sen- iors are allowed to help serve the refreshments. The mystery w ' as explained; these men were not . )c M, students atioul to call upon (he Peace girl.s, but Rotarians, who had accepted Dr. Ramsey ' s invitaiimi to a dujucr. which lie was giving to the Rotary Club of Raleigh. Through the iiii.st the ligliis of I ' carc Institute twinkled the .same merry welcome to these more mature, tlmusih no less cancr nim. that the A. M. boys receive on calling nights. In the drawing-room Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey greeted the guests and, after presenting the Rotarians to the ladies of the faculty, the announcement was made that each Rotarian would be put in charge of a Peace girl, w-ho would escort him to the flining-ronm. Forgotten then were wives and sweetlicarts as dignified fathers and lialiy Holaiaans were introduced to the charming Peace girls. President Cox and Mrs. Ramsey led the way, and they were followed by Hfty or more Ro- tarians, each man escorted by a Peace girl to the dining-room, which was decorated with gar- lands of green. The tables were arranged in the form of a hollow square. Baskets and vases of red carnations, potted plants and delicate ferns made the tables most attractive and iiuphasized tiie color scheme as red and green. All departments in Peace Institute contributed a share, in making the (liiiiiei- a success. The gu-ls in the Art Department, under the guidance oi Mrs. R. H. Moore, hi d designed very artistic menu cards. At the top of the card was the emblem of the club, a Rotary wheel, throw- ing off hatchets and cherries, while under the prettily lettered menu, a lugubrious George Wash- ington uttered this original but undoubtedly truthful remark, — Never had a hatchet — Never saw that CheiTy tree in my life! The girls in the Domestic .Science Department, under the instructions of Mrs. Booker, had made the delicious salad, cheese balls and daintily iced cakes, while the other courses of the bountiful dinner had been superintended by Mrs. .Mooniian, the efficient head of the Culinary department of the school. After being seated at the table, the blessing was asked by Dr. V. McC. White, President of the Board of Trustees of Peace Institute. During the dinner the usual business of the club was transacted. The roll-call and introduction of new Rotarians afforded much amusement, especi- ally to those who were unfamiliar with the doings of the Rotary Club. Between the courses the Peace girls from the Music Department, imder the instruction of Miss Peet, and the department of Expression, under Miss Moran, gave their share of the Even- ing ' s entertainment. Miss Routh Mercer sang, in a charming w-ay, Spring Tide, by Becker, Miss Agnes White recited Tom .Sawyer ' s Experience in Whitewashing, and the Mi.s.ses Marjorie Walker, Gladys StaUings and Routh Mercer sang a lullaby ami sixteen girls in colonial dress danced the always interesting and stately minuet. President Cox called upon each member of the chili for a slioii siiceeli, and Irmn these remarks it was not difficult to gather that the Rotarians were having an enjoyable tune, and that they hoped to have the same pleasure repeated some time in the future. After leaving the dining-room, coffee and cigars were enjoyed in Central Hall, n here a good time generally filled the hours, until the Rotaraans one by one remeniliered it was time to lea ' e the fascinating girls, and return to life beyond the gates of Peace. Tlirough the mist the lights of Peace Institute still twinkled— then disappeared— (he Ro- tarians %vere back in the world, and only a memory remained of one of the clulj ' s most unitiue dinners, their Peace Conference of 1916. Hotoj - ,■■■. %. D i kV V-. . :v ' Ma. Jokes Smart Youth (watching William burn I hi ' Iravi ' s ulT llii ' ranipus): I ' nclo, that campus is about as black as you arc, ain ' l if ' William: Dai ' s all ri(;lil . Fn ' Idtik ilis-licrc campus ' ll br as green as yuu is. NiTA (reading the l.ili ' rary Digest): Who are the Zep-pi-lins, Agnes? AuNES (biting her lipl: W hy-er-they ' re a Irilie uf Slavs, Yim kimw, tliey live in the southern part of Russia. NiTA (not noticing Agni ' s ' s amu.- enienl ) : (Jli, yes, I did know tliat, only I forgot. Maudk Cobb: Why ilid ymi move up on the top floor, Mary? Mary Stevens: To kei ' |) fr(.m having to pray ,so loud. Bettie ' atsi).n: I wouldn ' t let Tyree lake my prfiHle, because my nose is too long. Miss Bonnev: A ' hy no indeed, my dear, it ' s not too long, I think your nose is beau- tiful. (It ' s just like mine. Mine has always been such a trial l(j me!) Mus. Stevens (philosophizing): You know, 1 have uotieeil that if I live through the month of April, I live the rest of the year. Miss Bonney (speaking of the affair.s of the nation); Who is the leader of the House? MiNNETTE (who hadn ' t heard the first part of the diseussion): Louise Dowtin. Miss Womble: Wlial .lid laasiuus ,lo ' . ' Fre.shman: He wroti ' with his own longiic a tran.sla(ion of the Bible. Miss Beale (answi-riug the i)hoiie): Who is that? A M Boy: Guess who! Miss Beale: I don ' t know. A M Boy: Guess two times. MIS.S Be.vle: I- ' irst, a fool; second, a fool. Peace Girl (at a rcce]ition): I ' m very pleased to meet you, Mr. Brown. A M Freshman; I ' lowed you ' d be. Miss Wilson: How is emphasis secured? Freshman: By putting a lot of distress on it. Mr . Mdork: Whxt ar. ' your favorite works of art? History of Art Student: Cupid and Sookey, and the Dying Gladiola. Lenoir Mercer (in book .store); Have you a book called the ' Criinson Ship ' ? Clerk; ' hy. I think not. Lenoir: Well, maybe it was ' The Red Boat, ' or ' The Red Yacht. ' Clerk: No I haven ' t those either. Lenoir (producing nicmoranfliim); Oh! it was the ' Riibyat ' . Lucille Stallinos (seeking for general iuforiiiatiou) : .Are mice young rats? Mademoiselle (on French class): Now, ziss sentence, it iss-er-er e-dee-o-mat-ic. Beth: Ye.s ma ' mzelle, it is idiotic. Mlle.: Yes, Betlie, you understand zat iss. Mart Alice Cmu: l ilaiiil.v d.. want to see Mary Piekwi.-k (Piekford) in Madame Butterfly, tonidrrow. KciiTH Mehckh (Iranslalinf! Freneli ,sentenc-e) : Tlie lien laid tlie egK. Madamoiselle: Xo, no, you do nof know your Enf-lisli. It iss tlie li.-n lied llie esg. Mn. Lacy: Who Ird ih,- Childrrn ol Israri out of Ksypt? Mauv Nohle Bihkhead: Isaac. Theo. Wooten; I liatc to s;,. to I ' liurcli at liomc. lor luolhcr and father make me sit with them on the iiaM-hcadcl- row. Lc ii,le Uiciia.s.vn; Oh. is your motlici- l.ald-head. ' d too? Miss Lillian Beale (vainly Iryinn to turn the li ht on): Clirls, heing small has its dis- advantages. Emma Mitchell: Kouth Mercer, are you going to .syrup (wax) the floor when the tlerman Club gives its liig dance? Li iLLE BccHANAX (looking at President (Iraham ' .-- iiicluiT in the Universily Calendar): (III ' h;ioisc, is this the boy who .sent y .u the -a iidar? Mauv Nicholson (in book .store): How iinnh is this pa| er? Mr. Willi. ms: Sixty cents a quire, Maky: Then I guess I ' ll take half a .s(|uire. Cecile: Do you know Cieorge Eliof. ' Mahy Reed: No. Is he (iit !■' . ' Viienxie (puzzling out the name on a picture of a boat): P-.s-y-e-h-e. Law, ain ' t that .a funny way to .-].i ' ll h.sh! . ,nne: What aic yon makmg, .Madamoiselle ' ? Madamoiselle: Hullles for T ' odores. Mi.ss Wilson: What aiT llie thiee words (jf the English language most often u.sed? Annie Pickahu: I don ' t know. Miss Wilson: Your answer is correct. Directory Baldwin, Alice Rotkingham, N. C. Beale, Ella Lewisburg, l nion County, Pa. Beale, Lillian Lewisburg, Union County, Pa. Blount, Riah Appleton, S. C. BoBBiTT, Annie H Henderson, N. C. Bonnet, Em.ma C Cherry Hill, S. Pearl Street, . lbany, N. Y. Brawley, James P HlouiiiK Rock, N. C. BRIGG.S, Mildred HiIInI.i.i-.i lina.l, Halriuli, N. C. Buchanan, Lucile I.exinjiion, N. C. Buchanan, Mary Reed Lexington, N. C. BuRKHE.iD, XL RY XoBLE .318 S. Main .Street, Lexington, N. C. Camp, Harriet Petersburg, Va. Caudle, W ' rennie Route 4, Raleigh, N. C. Cheatha.m, Bettie ALay Oxford, N. C. Clark, Maud Clarkton, N. C. Cobb, Maude Fremont, N. C. Cobb, Mary .4lice , . , . „..__. , Tarboro, N. C. CuLBRETH, Mary Ellen. ..-... Albemarle, N. C. DowTiN, Louise Warrenton, N. C. Easley, Beth Clarksville, Va. EsTOPPY, Valentine 11 Rue Merle d ' aubigne, Geneva, Switzerland Fowler, Mrs. JL ry Peace GiLLiLAND, LiNNiE. ' .V. ' A OoiTell Street, tueen.sboro, N. C. Graves, Johnsie ( ' art huge, N. C. Ha.mmond, Cecil altlumrville, Ga. Hammond, Euoenia Walthourville, Ga. Hannah, Ruth Charlotte Court House, Va. Hargette, Ruth Richlands, N. C. Hatch, Fannie Sanford, N. C. HoBBS, Mary Reed Rockingham, N. C. Hollingsworth, Mary Mount .A.iry, N. C. Izard, M. ttie P 832 Pickens Street, Columbia, S. C. Johnson, Blanche Lillington, N. C. Junes, Frances , Chatham, Va. JoNE.s, Hallie , Roxboro, N. C. Jones, Lovie : Cami ' inn Park, Raleigh, N. C. Jones, Nannie C Sanford, N. C. Keith, .Alma North Side, N. C. Lacy, Rev. ' . S Peace Marshall, Minnette Richmond, Va. Mercer, Lenoir Elm City, N. C. Mercer, Routu Elm City, N. C. Mitchell, Em.ma Yanceyville, N. C. Mitchell, Isla Yanceyville, N. C. Mitchell, Ruby Yanceyville, N. C. Monroe, Eoline Sanford, N. C. Monroe, Lois Sanford, N. C. Monroe, Mary Sanford, N. C. Moore, Mrs. R. H 2213 West 7Sth Street. New York. N. Y. More.man, Mrs. Evelyn ( ' (.lunil.ia, S, C. MoRAN, Mary Alice 2S1 Bowdin Street, Dorchester, Mass. Morris, Lillie .Sanford, N. C. McDade, Annie 119 E. Peace Street, Raleigh, N. C. McGowAN, Stella Rocky Mount, N. C. Nicholson, Fannie 5.32 Ramsey Street, Fayettevilip, N. C. Nicholson, Mary Littleton, N. C. Parrott, Mildred Kinston, N. C. Peet, Emma J l():j(j C ' liestnut Street, Columbus, Ind. Pickard, Annie Chapel Hill, N. C. Powell, Mary Lou Whiicvillc, X. C. Ramsey, Dr. G.J Peace Rimer, Sarah Pilot Mills, Raleigh, N. C. Sanders, Sara Smithfield, N. C. Southerland, Anne , Henderson, N. C. Stallings, Gl. dys 2714 Pine . veTiur. BinninKhani. Ala. Stallings, Lucille 2714 I ' iiir . M-imr, BiiniumliMni. Ala. Stevens, Mary ( ' nuncil. X, C. Upchurch, Maud Raeford, N. C. Walker, Margie Andrews, N. C. Ward, Alice New Bern, N. C. Watson, Bettie Smithfield, X. C. White, Agnes .52!) Loiifjwi.dd Avi ' imr. Bi.dfojd. a. White, Claudia Tuwnsville, X. C. White, Lillian , . Townsville, N. C. White. Emma 2(J4 S. Daw.son Street, Raleigh. N. C. White, Mary Porter Churchville, Va. Wiggins, Eloise Tarbom. X. C. Wilson, Helen H ,S01 Worcester Street, W(41esle -, Mass. Womble, Ada V 401 E. Edenton Street, Raleigh, X, C. Woodard, Nita . , ' hilakers, N. C. Wooten, Theo Warsaw, N. C. Yelvington, Bettie Clayton, N. C. Young, Agnes Joncsboro, Tenn. Zachary, Gertrude Augusta, Ga. -a.-g-.u. ). Halite JofJejd. IdlQ J— ...—.„. ...... Peace Institute Offers superior advantages, and main- tains fiigfi ideals, liigh standard, liberal curriculum, capable faculty. Limits its number to one hundred boarders, and gives individual instruction III 1 III II III FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW CATALOGUE API ' L-l TO GEORGE J. RAMSEY, M.A., LL.D. : PKtSIDENT RALEIGH. N. C. 1 1 THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK Edwards Broughton Printing Company RALEIGH, N. C. Printers, Publishers and Stationers STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS AND LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS Engraved Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards The Only Completely Equipped Steel Die and Copper Plate Engraving Plant in North Carolina HIGH CLASS PRINTING ARTISTIC CATALOGUES. BOOKLETS. MENUS INVITATIONS. STATIONERY Halftones and Etchings Correspondence Solicited ; E 9 mm IT ' S woiri ' ii THIi DIFFERENCE Tyrees Studio Raleigh , N. C, OFFICIAL PIKITOfiRAPHER FOR THE LOTU.S . .1 u ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiii The Progressive Railway of the South Shortest, Quickest and Best Route Richmond. Portsmouth-Norfolk. Va., and points in the Northwest via Washington. D. C. and South- west via Atlanta and Birmingham Handsomest All Steel Trains in the South Electrically lighted and equipped with electric fans. Steel elec- trically lighted diners on all through trains. Meals a la carte 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 YOUR NEAREST AGENT OR CHARLES B. RYAN. G. P. A NORFOLK, VA. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A. RALEIGH. N. C. C. R. CAPPS Vice-President NORFOLK. VA. A STAMP OF QUALITY TAYLOR FURNISHING I- SONIC TEMPLE Suits, Dresses, Costumes, Waists COMPANY and Novelties YOU SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SERVICE AND PRICE GET A GAS RANGE Cleaner — Cheaper — Easier CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. Telephone 1376 5 W. HARGETT ST. ! THE FASHION Offers the BEST in DRESS for Ladies COSTUMES FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OUR SPECIALTY ALWAYS THE MOST APPROPRIATE STYLES IN COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES EURNISHINGS THE FASHION KAPLAN BROS. CO. RALEIGH, N. C. Temptations of a School Girl GOOD FOUNTAIN DRINKS ICE CREAM AND CANDIES .- -., pii.-i..ii. NEATLY SERVED • They are mostly tempted at WAKE DRUG STORE Corner Fayettcvilie and Marlin Strecls RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PRETTIEST IN RALEIGH The SUPERBA W Theatre Every Day A Good Show for Everybody King-Crowell Drug Company DRUGGISTS Everything in the Drug Line The Best Soda Fountain Drinks in the City Agents for Huyler ' s Candies Toilet A rlicles, etc. CORNER FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGETT STS. Raleigh, North CaroHna DOBBIN-FERRALL COMPANY At Tucker ' s Store, Raleigh North Carolina ' s Leading Dry Goods Store We Cany the Most Attradiee Slock Always Have What You Want and Cunnot Find Elsewhere We Have a Complete Mail Order Department SEND FOR SAMPLES We pay express or postage on all cash mail orders amounting to $5 or more DOBBIN-FERRALL COMPANY J. C. BRANTLEY DRUGGIST Ice Cream, Drugs, Toilet Preparations Agent for Norris ' Whitman ' s and Martha Washington Candies MASONIC TEMPLE Where Can I Get It? You Have in Mind Books of Any Kind — Stationery of Any Special Idea, You Can — Remember That YOUR NEEDS IN Books and Stationery Can ALU A YS Be Met by Addressing Alfred Williams Company Raleigh, N. C. THE OLDEST HOUSE-THE LARGEST STOCK— IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh ' s Greatest Store City Agents for Buttericli Patterns Everything Exclusive for the Use of Ladies IVe 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 PATTERN HATS— EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MODELS The Latest Paris and New York Styles in Fine Millinery Quickly Reproduced at Moderate Cost Tailor-made Hats Always in Stock Ready-to-Wear Garments The Dry Goods Department Tailor-made Suits. Costumes and Evening Dress Goods. Silks, Trimmings, White Goods, Dresses. Silk, Net and Lingerie Waists, Separate Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Skirts, Petticoats, Jackets and Wraps. Underwear and Notions, Yes, We Keep Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, and Oil-cloths The Largest Stock in the City Boylan-Pearce Company THOMAS H. BRIGGS SONS THE BIG HARDWARE MEN FOLLOW ' rHE 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 CAROLINA ALMO THEATRE HOME OF BEST PHOTO PLAYS PARAMOUNT ALMO ALMO Darnell Thomas Music House THE OLDEST and one of the 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 Cap- ital City. We save you from fifteen to twenty-five per cent on every pur- chase made here, and our personal guarantee goes with every instrument we sell- You will do yourself a great injustice if you fail to see our pianos and get terms and prices before plac- ing your orders elsewhere. A postal ird will b: dogue and tern DARNELL THOMAS RALEIGH Thiem-Birdsong Company Y HEN your dresses, waists, skirts, gloves, or anything that can be dry cleaned becomes soiled send to us. We can fix them so they will look new again. Give us a trial and Grocers we will prove it to you. Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Raleigh North Carolina Corner Blount and Morgan Streets Both Phones THE SOUTHERN SERIES THE SOUTH THE ATTRACTIVE WAY THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES SOUTHERN RAILWAY F K F I I H R CARRIER OF THE S O L ' T H AMPLE AND EXCELLENT THROUGH AND LOCAL SERVICE THROUGH SLEEPING CARS BETWEEN Southern Commercial Centers and Resort Points Also Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New ' ork ' ASHEVILLE For full iriformation and particulars write 0. F. YORK 303 Fayetteville Street ng Passenger Agent RALEIGH, N. C Don t Forget to Call California Fruit Store For Fine Fruits and Confectioneries We have the bcsl Ice Cn in the State VURNAK.es COMPANY RALEIGH, N. t Always Something New Thos.A.PartinCo. Ladies ' Furnishings and Novelties Special White Materials and Accessories for Commencement Dresses, Hosiery, Muslin Un- derwear, el:. Tailored Suits, Skirts and Waists. -:- -:■-:- GOSSARD CORSETS No M Favetteville St Raleigh H. STEINMETZ FLORIST CUT FLOWERS WEDDING BOUQUETS DESIGNS PALMS FERNS All Kinds of Plants and Bulbs H. STEINMETZ RALEIGH, . f Bernard L.Crocker 124 Fayetteville Street SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLIN Repairing Done in Our Own Shop Our work, and Seroice w:ll help you Your patronage will help us n Ours IS the only concern ,n the ' country today which makes a separate ancj dis- tinct business of doing special order work and repairing of all kinds. Your old jewelry made to look like new. H. MAHLER ' S SONS .lEWELERS OF RALFJGH Women ' s, Misses ' and Children ' s Outer and Under GARMENTS of Every Description S. GLASS THE LADIES- STORE 210 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Up-to-Date Ladies ' Goods of All Kinds at Popular Prices FULL LINE COAT SUITS Coats, Dresses, Waists Muslin ancJ Knit Underwear HUDSON -BELK CO. Store on Martin Street in Co Bank Building THE YARBOROUGH RALEIGH ' S LEADING AND LARGEST HOTEL Dinners and Banquets a Specialty B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL CO. Proprietors Johnson Johnson The Ladies of Peace Institute Company will find WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WHITE ' S WOOD ICE COAL CREAM ICE BRICK THE BEST THE CLEANEST PHONE No. 150 THE PUREST Commercial National Bank Building RALEIGH. N. C Phone 123 Deliveries Head-to-Foot For the Outfitters Finest Flowers For Your Spring Outfit Be Roses Sure to Visit Us Carnations 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO Lilies of the Valley ALL STUDENTS Violets K. L. Phone your orders to Department Store No It) Nos. 206-210 E Hargcll Si. S. Wilmington St J. L. O ' QUINN Phone Ml C.D.REESE CO, INCORPORATED Manufacturing Jewelers College, School and Class PINS AND RINGS ATHLETIC MEDALS AND TROPHIES 57 Warren Street New York Best Equipped TRANSFER for Quick and Reliable Service H. M. OLIVE H. ROSENTHAL SHOE CO. Latest Things in Footwear Dillon Supply Co. MACHINERY and Mill Supplies IVRITE FOR PRICES Telephone 753 121 West Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. Start the day right with a cup of KENNY ' S SPECIAL 25c Coffee 25c C. D. Kenny Co. Raleigh. N.C. « 1 M ml U r,.,.,l 1 T ,.,.1, w. B. (I Mann Co. ncorporated) GROCERIES Est ibl.shcd ]iT Both Phones II Ea St Hargctt StreK Ellington ' s Art Store Fine Pictures, Frames and Notlelties Artisl Supplies Arl Embroidery Materials J. C. ELLINGTON RALEIGH Peace Pillows and Pennants Ell ngton ' s Photo Best Work Studio Bests ervice Best Price Satisfaction Guaranteed RALEIGH HELLER BROS. Sole Agents for -QUEEN QUALITY ■■SHOES Also a Complete Line of Gymnasium Shoes E. F. Pescu d BOOKS STATIONERY POST CARDS AND No- 12 West HargettStre Send for Catalog et NEW FIRE PROOF MODERN The Bland Hotel European Plan I ' I, BL.WD, l r.,p T I 1,(11 II. MtT RALEIGH, N. C. 125 Rooms. $1.00 and .$1.50 per Day Large Sample Rooms Free Mrs. Frank Redford MILLINERY 13 WEST HARGETT STREET Port er Candy Co. WHOLESALE Ra e:sh North Carolina FOR THE BEST IN Picture Frames, Artists ' Ma- terials and Window Shades PATRONIZE WATSON ' S PICTURE ART STORE 121 South Salisbury Street ShoesYou Will Like Hosiery, Too All the Newest Styles WM. HELLER Iisses Badger Denton MILLINERY AT DOBBIN-FERRALL CO. VISITING CARDS Invitations, Announcements Correspondence Stationery Neatly Printed in Latest Styles M. J. CARROLL PRINTING I 11 W. Martin Str, Raleigh. N. C. WALK-OVER SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1 17 Fayettcville Street Raleigh. N. C. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Rale gh Floral Company Choice Cut Flowers E. Day Phon M. HALL, Proprietor e 399 Night Phone 547 HUNTER-RAND CO. COAT SUITS Coats. Waists. Raincoats. Shoes and Millinery Raleigh. North Carolina Misses Reese Company I0 ' }h Discount on All Peace Girls ' Purchases 109 Fayetteville St. S. SNYDER Ladies ' Tailor and Dressmaking WORK GUARANTEED Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C. __ I Jolly -Wynne 1 Jewelry Co. Fraternity Pins College Medals Raleigh North Carolina One Girls ' Ambition the first thing after entering Peace is to visit Morgan Garrison, the Red Brick Store, for pickles, fruits, canned goods for lunches, fresh breads, Gardner ' s cakes, fruit cake and raisin cake, jellies, jams, candies, and everything good to eat. Morgan Garrison GROCERS Corner Person and Pace Streets HECKMAN U ilNDERY INC. h MAY 98 . - b™? N- MANCHESTER.
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