Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1917 volume:

(jAMAAJbTiiilj d M iHaUieAJoiJe l TO III ' R 1-OR.MEI! PRESIDENT AND FRIEND Dh. GEORGE J. RAMSEY WK I,OVI ' til.Y DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE LOTUS Editorial Staff CTinvi ' iil. Miihoiu.icd ;in.l iiiimiii«. ) Hkth M, Easley Kanxie B. Hatch JiililuK-in-rhirf NiTA A ' (t()DARD Husimss M„„a,i,r Smiaii Sanliers Hai.ue Joxes Jm-izaheth Cai.nert Stella McflnwAX Lil.rain E,lil„rs A . acalc E.lila Jeax Hammond Arl Eililiir AxxiE Ml Dade Liitlle Stallln(;s A,ln-rlisi„ri Eililnrs Faculty .MAKY (IWICX i;UAllAM (;u.Ti,sC(.lli ' R.-;T. ' aclHT,s ' ( ' ..lies. ' , ( ' ..IiiiiiIh.-. fiiivcrsity l ' l{l ' :slDEXT MAY M.LKLLAXD {j, UN Cnllr.jrr ' , T.vicli.T.-. ' Cnll.-Sii-, ' ,,luinl.ia rnivfvsity — I.AUV PHiNllPAL ADA ' . WOMBLIO iiNlitiif. SuiHiiirr S,-li,,uls, rrnviTsily ..f X .rlli I ■:in)liu:i ;iii.l AniliiTsI, Ciilk ' j c l;.l,H,„, ,i. l ' h,los„i,l,,i. Il, l„ni : MI,I,IAM I. LACY, A 1 ' . , 11 I) Arkuiisas College, riiii.ii Tl.eolnni. ' al Seiiimary FiM Sccnirmj EMMA C. BONXEY I ' niver.sity of Lake Forest, Illinois, Wellesley ColleKc Yi:i!A CIDDIXCS Cdl.h: Siiiilli C.illem ' , H.A., I ' l-ovii.elal Xonual S,-lioul, AllMM-ta, Canada; Tnivelsify of Alheila, Canada, .Snininer Seliool «lXli ' l!l ' ;i) M, KlllX. ' H.an.lolpll-Maeon Woman ' s ColleKe; CeolR,. Waslm.Kton Univel-slly Mali,, III. Ilifx EVELYX HYKD BUADBEER Syracnse I ' niversity, A.H. Lnlin MATTll-: I ' . IZAlil) tjuecais College. Cliarli.Mi ' , X, C. I.il.iiinnii AXXi: L, BOdKEK, B S, 01,10 .Slale Tniversily; WesleriL C. ll.-Ke for Women. Ohio ' ihiimsll,- Sn,ii,r MADlvMdlSIJJ.h; YAI.KXTIXE I ' ' r( H ' l ' EY JCeole SniH-innc. I ' mversity Caieva, Switzerland Fraidl and dcnmin fi© IV jt r School of Music .lAMKS P. BKA L1 ' :V, l)iH|.;rr,,ii York. Josifly; TIk-olI.jlc Lcsflii ' tizky, Mciuiii MRS. HORACE DOWELL Prof. RhinclKirdl. Cincinnati; Prof. Hugh Owen, Chicago; 0.scar Saenger; Robert Haser ' ork; One season coaching under Richard Hageman, Conductor at Metropohtan Voirr MATTIE EDMUND HIRWELL Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu.- ic First Assistant Piano BETTU ' ; . TS(iX Peace Institute, .Siimol of Music Second Assi.tlanl I ' tiimi OUSTAV HAf;EDf)RN Pupil of A.l..l|il. Ili.hii, Cincinnati; I.c,,p,.l,I CichlcnhcLin, New York; Slu.h ' iil. Summer Cnhmil.ia rnni-rsily ; l ' ;.lK:ir Shllinaii Kclicy: Hcilm; Issay lian.cs. Hcrhii VinUn Art MRS. RCTH HUXTIXOTON MOORE I ' lil.il ..I Collins, Macmounies. Max Bahn, Hubbell, etc. Drawing and Painting GERTRUDE SMITH Peace Institute Ax. ' iixlant in Art School of Expression and Physical Traininj WIMKUED WYDEL HDl.I.oWAY Mi.llaiHl ( ' ..llrp., Texas; S.-liool of I ' liysical Education aii.l I ' Nprcssion, Battle Creek, Mi. School of |.;xpiv,ssM,n, Boston Coinmercial Dpparlinent ANNIE HILL HOBBITT SliiHigru 1,1,11. r,lt„irrilil,g. fainimrnnl p„rms. Il,,„l.l.r,i,i„,i ANNIE SABRA RA.MSI:Y Cra.lilatc of Kentucky College for Women Prisiding Teacher in Chainl MRS. M. T. TOWLER Mat,;,n MARY LOUISE MILLS Houskeeper Senior Class Colors: Black and old nM Flowkh: Marcrhal Xril Kosu MuTTu: Ad All a ! ' ,Tsi,lr„l Beth M. EIaslky Vii ' sinia Vin-l ' nsulcnl Frances Jones ' iijiiiiia Secretary Ruby Mitchelle North ( ' anilina Treasurer Annie McDade Xortli Caruliiia Historian NiTA WooDARD Noitli t ' aroliiia Poet Agnes White ViiRinia Prophet Fannie B. Hatch Nortli ( ' arolii.a Lcisl Will ami Tcslnmenl Lucille Stallings lal)aina Staiisty:iiin Annie Pickard Xmili ( ' .■iiiiliiia FaruHij Member Miss A. V. Womble Nnrlli ' an.liiKi rVo.s.s Mnscal Elizabeth Allen Xnrth ( ' arciliiKi Faculty Membkk Class Mascot UKTH maik;aket easley ( ' laiksvillf, Va. Classical Diploma ' Tnit tnirtli is in being, not seeming. 1 1 liioks like an angel, doesn ' t she? 1-, l!ii r -rr, much l i |...i. of angels, I li - liri- [insitions this yp m! . ' ilii She energy than one usu- This can be testified ;s president of the rf ,,f THK I,.ITUS; nuM II iKlVr doUe Ilk lin rxr,„:d)le, M ' iiuul wdik were ' ds no excuse, for li. l r|:,-, „,„• I- II II. -. tl tliat Hctli h: met witli e i whether or i other places respOndence! k is the delight of her teachers. It 1 sav. in view of all these things, IS l.i ' ani and rxciilivi- al.ilitv not A A r; 2 K; President Senior Class, 1916-17; Editor-in-Chief The Lotus, 1916-17 Member Student Cnmuil, 1916-17: Treasnrci Y. W. C. A., ti.nri-17, -.iri;,i,, l-:d.ii,r Tmk Lotus, 1915-16; li,l- ,-, i,, IV-liMnial. Wil- son, N. C, 1916, ,liin la-- r..ri I ' ll.Vlt; mnircliinil . la,-l,al. I ' ,ll,-|,l I, Hili,,,h I V M- -li.llali, V,ll4-I, i. ,-l:i ' l. !.■ anian liasketbali, 191 l-l.-, Dramatic Club, 1916-17 I ' il4-1. .; nl, 191-1- ,l;il dull. CECILE HAMMOND Walthourville, ( i;i. Scientific Diploma ' Tlu ' ij most live who nwst enjoy, Most love and most forgive. Ever since Cet-i vonfiering how si IS I ' fficicnt :ll the I. .In .-lii- ' -!,.■ I came to us we have been could be as beautiful and imp time! (Xo, even this •y iiisinr ) A imi- student ir.. ' l llir srniiinglv lir, i„,|,iLlanly l.iis nut suf- LiiiT of iluty. Sill- is going 1(1 take the hardest course she ' ll do that first, and Nt send us an invitation! 11.. N. II i -M; Presi.lent Sli Secretary and Troasur.-f Secretary Pi Theta Mii f man Missionary S(iii! 1916-17; Senior Bask. Fire Lieutenant, li)l. )-li 16; Sophomore Class P.n Ba.sketball, Ifll.Vlll, FANNIE B. HATCH Sanfonl, N. ( ' . Literary Diploma .1 Utile noitsentie, now and then, [« relished hy the hesi of men. itch ;il v;i -s li:is riioiitih MirpUis energy at )(.s;il I., turn cillirr . irhnh of lime ' ' or Although sIh- li; ill, ' Nr h-sr plr hjwed inter- iteiiully, and we won- der how she has done it. You are not surprised then, that she is always smiling. It ' s a con- ttigiiius smile, too. Eyen we staid and sober rdiior- li;ive profited from its refleetion, while r iiKM cl.il that she could keep her temper in II mil I nioni at 2 a. m. when everything went rkuii We forgot to tell you there ' s a preacher n o : Vice-Pri Chainii;! 17; Seni. Class Pi Junior b Honors Editor-in-Chief of LoTcs init Alhlrtir A-— ciMtlc.Il ,,f rw- (■..inrnltt.T I ' alii l ' .,-,-kril,:ill, I!llii-I7; Trnm ilirl, I ' .il(;-I7; .hiiiinr Teniii kctliiill. I ' .ll.VllV Ull(l-17; 191.5-11); 5 V | ' ; nil 1M§ : FRANCES T. JOXES Dry Fork, Va. Literary Diploma ' i.s good to be merry and wise. ■ ,-:uw l.ark to sfhnnl this 1,1 Milrh. flUiol. iM the buncl wit. have ne at Peace. I- common sense nil as otlier varieties; and any one rooming on or near fourth floor knows of her prowess in the fields of Expression. Honors Vice-President Jtmior Class, 191.5-16; C ' hii;f Marshal Commencement, 191.5-16; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, 1916-17; Dramatic Club, 1916-17. HALLIE A JONES Roxhoni, X. ( ' . Akt Dii ' Lcima ■■77,r Trnv ArtM has Ihr ,,l,i,„l far l„ r «. ,s a . ILilli.- I- til,. rl:i - :,iii t, Wlicllrvrr we wunt :ni tliini; ■■Hxr,! llir ■ .; ,( w:iv wi- go to her. |,,1 IiMl Miih .Inr- .|,r .|rll(;lll VllU witll liei ' ge- 11111- - u •iwi- -.Mi, iciii, oiiirtliiiig stabler. We 1,:, ,. louiiil that in p.iwrr ..f .■oiii-i-iitration iiihI 11. iiliiHtv In Mini the wh.ilr thiiif; tip in a nut-Ill II -he exri-l rqllaliy V.- wriv al.out tO -tatf and you know sln- ' .s awfully jiupular, litit you can look at her lumnrs ami find that out for voiu ' self. Honors 2 ♦ K; Chairman of Social Committee of Y. V. C. A.. 1915; A.ssociate Editor of LoTfs, 191.5-16; Chairman of P t.r Cnnnittr.- ..f Y. W. C. A., 191.5-16; Citntn.-lirmirni . l,u-lial. 1915-16; Secretary of V W i . , I ' Hii-lT; Associate Editor of LuTi.-,, l ' JllJ-17; I ' rcsident of Athletic .Association, 1916-17; Secretary of the Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society, 1916-17. y NNIE M. MlDAUE Raleish, N. C. AND Literary Diplomas ■Tlu. li iKit aim Bid liasi lirsi.lf IMIi liriirl ii,„l hvwi. Annie has boon at Peace longer than any of ' at. a loss to know what next year, for vou can Her iii:inv lal.nls and .tllUM- I.. r ;,„ in-pira- n,K !«.. .In.ln the rest of us, and they will do without V. always count on Annii her versatile aliilitlc ' s i ation to us. She is t . is, and if there were tliirty-six hour.- lu thi ' day instead of twenty-four she probably would be taking another! We are predicting great things for her in her chosen realm of vocal miLsic, and our best wislies are witli lier always. Honors n e M; President Choral CUub, 1916-17; Vice-President Pi Theta Mu Literary Society, 1916-17; Treasurer Senior Class, 1910-17; Cap- tain Senior Basketball. lf|l(i-17; A.lvertisiiiK Ed- itor Lotus, 1 1111-17: McmbiT Student CDim.-il. 1916-17; ClLinMKiii Missiniiarv (■(.iiiinittce V. W (• A CiibiiHt, l!llb-17; ,Iillil..r Kasketball, I ' M.-.-n;, S.,|,Im„,„,iv Basketball. 1 ' .I14-1.5; Viee- I ' lvhliiit IM-Iiiiiaii Class. 19i;i-ll; Freshman Ba-krtl,:,ll, l ' .ii:i-U. ESTELLE McGOWAN Rocky Mount, X. V. Literary Diploma iN ' lu.strioua hfibils in her bosom reign. Stella has the reputation of always doing the proper thing, a,-5 well as her duty. Xeedle.ss to say, she shines in Y. W. C. A. eyen when she is called on to lead the meetings, i oine day we cxprct I,, „■,. Sl.-lla ar „pli I,inK s:i- ' al things in tl,.. .r„.„iilH «,„M. :,,mI «.. air ,ure her ■I ' l ■ ri.y-ir- nnn-l.M.ik uill r,„,„ II, «, .11 then. . - pn-i,l,.iit ,,l ih, C.juiaii Clul. .-I.r l,as been a yery important factor in tlic .social ar-tiyity of Peace. HoNOR.S n (I .M; President Pi Theta Mu Society, 1916-17; President German Club, 1916-17: yice- Prcsident Y. V. C. A., 1916-17; Senior Tennis, 1916-17; Senior Basketball, 1916-17; Editorial Staff, 1916-17; Choral Club, 1916-17; Business Manager German Cluh, 191.1-16; Captain .Jun- ior Basketball, 191.i-l(i; ( Ikhi Inni of News Committee of Cabinet. I ' .il.VH,: Teniiis CIuli. 1915-16; Secretary Jumni ( ' la s. I ' .il.i-Hj; Spe- cial Basketball. 1914-1.5; Special Tennis. 191:3- 14-1.5-16; Secretary of Home Missionary So- ciety, 1914-15. MlTCllKIXE .villc, X, ( ' . ■■Oh! Sli, p. it IS II qiiitl,- llniiii, Bdotal frwii piili lu iiulc Ruby has the honor of being the most digni- fied member of the dignified class of 1917. Slie has servc d as a faithful fire heiitenant for Oivi-r vfAv ami has rescued her -rlKK.liiiatrs riMiii hnniMi- deaths on several i.rrii-h, II- l, li.-r lici ' iic drcN III this service. Her iiinp.r i- uiai- .lallv all that .-uul il bi- desired, but u.i,. br iillt., vho da a|.. lb her liuhv les of oom- l,a.- h(. v marked ability in u wiirk, but Math, is her specialty mates, even now, suspect her of .secretly com- jutsinfj; a new text-book on Geometry contain- ing (.)riginals only. This young lady can al- ways be counted upon to do her duty and will do credit to her class and Alma Mater. I ' hi Ka|,pa So- AN ' XIE A I ' lCKAHn Chapol Hill. X, (■- Classical Diploma Happy am I: From care I ' mfnT: Why aren ' t they all contented like me We nicknamed her Piekie and the faculty adopted our nickname, but in spite of it she •ontinued the even tenor of her wav undis- :.,1 SIm- i ;, Ren.Tous and steadfast a a a- -ll. ' I- IITr-nnnsllilr. The -uliie.-t that „. , ■;„•.•- ,,,M.t ,-,l„,ut I- Latin, an.l -lie. ' an he |iiMhr„.,ii in that when flie eaivs lu he. • ■•i. I ' k kie has ability enough to be profi- III aiixthing that she cares about. If you In kiiinv whether or not she has a sense of or. read her storv in this volume. Honors : ' t K; Seeri-larv , tlilr1ir . -,..ri 17; Senior Baskrti.all ■rr.iiii, I ' lll Ba.-kelhall Team. I ' .U. ' i-lli. . ni,lr 191IJ-17; Tennis Team, I ' JI.VIG LL ' (;iLLE STALLl (i8 Birmingham, Ala. Literary Diploma 4 rosebud tiel icith little wiUJul thorns. Little One is the best all-round gu-1 we ()W. She does nothing to extreme?, and yet - ih)os most rvprvthinp; ypI1, She is always liiiic ;iii(l ill lici ri hl iniri !. Oh ' i-nnsist- n. I her ;ii[i()iin M-hool l-U l.rln ( at- if you know her — ami if you don ' t to tell you would bo futile. And her. ' so what else needs be said? A A 1 ' ; - ' ! ' K; I ' l •Mil.. it Simna Phi Kappa ■io. ' i, ■!,;■. I ' .l ' .llli-IT; 1 W 1 ■ A ( ' II. ■Ill, I ' .iit; r,-17; Aih iiiiriiiiin 1 il.in.-l, I ' .ll 17; ' rriiiii il,, iinc-i Tr: 7; ' 1 ' i.li:il 1 ' , l,:, l W 1 111. I ' M.-.- ■iiiii H. r nf I.nTI-s liillllllrr - :in.| T.-la- II.; Miiiil...] pivsriltativ. .rsupiiuiii, n•l l , 1 111-1 -i;( ' hi.ni Clilh, llllli- ACNES A, WHITK Expression and Literahv Dii ' Lumas .1 ivonuinn rank Lies in ( ic K fncs.s nf hn- ,n,„„i„l,n„,l. When we introilii.r Aunr- n- I ' n -nl. m, i,f our Y. V. C. A. peoplr l.l,lnr,li:,nlN l.rrnl,,,. ini- pi-fssed with [in idi ' a wl Ini iiudfinr.- Hut don ' t vo i mind that If x.ni -i:u «iiii li,i- .-rv long VU ' II f..].;,! 1,1 IHitlrr ' l]„ I I , I , l il mU ;,■ nO il.T ,- ihal dir ha- -ijrl, a .rraalkal.l .nlbina- l]ini lit laitiil- ihal ih-ri iiiiiiialHMi among them weenis usrlr--; hri aradiaiiic work has always been somfiima; Imi ti- to marvel at; and, be- sides her An iil,I I , |iivssion. hterature forms so p-eaf a [laia •! Ii.i-.lf that yr are sure we shall l.r i.n.iid of lirr own work alnnn that line -niiir da - Ami l.ia- -ni-r ,,f Imi ■ ' Well, just a. k hrr t,. r.Tii,. ■Tlir l.utlf Ship or ■Jonah and the Whale for v.ni! Honors 2 K; President Y. W. C, A,, inili-17; Stu- dent Coimcil, 1915-16-17; Class Poet. 1916-17; Sigma Phi Kappa Critic, 1916-17; Dramatic Club, 1916-17; .Junior Class President. 191.5- 16; Chairman ForriKn Missionary Committee of Y ' . we . l ' i,-|-|i; L.iii - i;,iit„r. l!il.-,-16; Vice-Pir-i.j.aii sr i,i:, riii Kapiia, I ' H.VK;; Fire Lieutiaiani, lin. ' i-li;: I ' .lu.- Kal. , ' U.-l.-gate. 191.5- 16; Delegate Presbyterial, Wilson, N. C, 1916; Class President, 1914-15. XITA KXr.M WOODAHD WhitakcTs, X. ( ' . Classical Diploma (Jitrc i rotif of I he rof c-bud garden of girls. ' Xita ha the reputation, among the teachers i f lirinR vorv quiet and (lignifierl. Among the l-l- Im.v,, ri, l,r,- n.|„,lali,,„ i. ,|„il,. Il„. ,,|,|,„- . 1-1 . ll.h.ih, -lir .1...: hr, pilll in IIMlk- iL I ' .i Ml , 1I,A III,, lurllr.l li;ill In srliuul — x-|ii. nMi ' .il. .in .■aUiiig uigiil-, ulini slic usu- ally lias other engagements. I know you don ' t wonder at that, when you look at her pictvu ' e. The teaehers are right in their opinion of Nita, for h.■ is an nNrrllrnl -(udrlll, and ' lass Th. sli.iuld dil lll l. lit, prii.if i,r lliat stateuienl, just Honors ; 1 ' I ' K ; Business Manager Lotus, riii,,r Class Historian, 191(i-17; Treas- II- C|a. , I ' .ll.VIC: Tennis Train. H11.V rir-idnil Si.plininnir C|a -, I ' .ll l-l.-.; ol Mi-.Mili:ir S,i,.|rU. l n.Vli;; Trn- I ' .lll-l. ); , ophiilnule iiaskelball, 1 .)11- Senior Glass Poem To be Seniors! but threo years ago when we whispered those words how we tlirilled! They betokened a greatness far off from the present dull hour, And much to be longed for; and months seemed to drag as the wish our hearts filled For the time when we, too, would be Seniors, rejoicing in power. And thinking that soon we would leave it the work at which long we liad grilled. And now for a year, we ' ve been Seniors; and has it been all thut we thdught? Ah, no, there ' s been more of real value and more, too, of grief. And less of exultant delight in the freedom that long we had sought ; And in thoughts of the coming commencement our pleasure ' s been brief. For we know, now at last, how we love this old Peace where our labors we ' ve wTought. And now the sad hour of departure, both wished for and dreaded, is here. The future gleams dimly before us, like waters that shine Through the willows when lit here and there by faint moonbeams; and gazing, we fear Just a little, though eager to start on our journey, and pine With the longing to know where ' twould lead us, to see past the curve looming near. And when we have passed round the curve, and have found what ' s now waiting before. And learned of the joy and sorrow that wait down life ' s stream. We will still see the halls of Peace Institute, dim tlu-ough the year-mists passed o ' er, And the days we were Seniors, and grief will be gone like a dream. And forgotten; and Seniors! we ' ll whisper, and thrill as we thrilled once of yore. Agnes White. Senior Class History As I lix.k liark on tlir Imir years spnit at ■■Pcacc I realize as never lielnre tliat •■Ilistury rejieats itself. Tliis is frne of c.ur class as it is „f all iitlier classes. We have had vieissitndes, jiivs anil sorrows, which have characteiizeil prectHling classes. Kilt we are eonhdent that we have realized our aspirations more fully than our pi ' i ' decc-.-M)rs. On Si ' l.leniher IM, 1913, tin- Class of 1!H7 entend the .nates of I ' c-ice. It would h,a e l ' en hard to find seven yirls nioi ' c innocent or unsophisticated than the-e. ' Phi ' Sophorjiores thought so at any rate and piiforni. ' (l their duties faith- fullv. d ' wo stirrini events mark our history as Freshmen. The hi ' st of thi ' se happened on the ni,s;ht of Seiitemliei- 2S when the ' ■Xewishes weiv introdnceil to •■liill. We had firmly I.elieved that P,ill was a bluff, l.ul alas! We luund him to lie a stern reality. I ' .ut we iniuiaKed to li -e Ihrou.nh this e -entful ni ht only to expi-rience a worse fate on Hallowe ' en ninlit. ' es. the Sophonioi ' es were fully convineeil that there was still danger of oiu- s|ioilini; from ■ ' Kreshness, so they, mifjhty sovereions, administered the much nci ' dcd salt. However, these many iier.secutions did not pre iiit us fi-om liein.n heard from in other ways. The iii]ier classmen found it especially haiil to down us on the liaskethall hel.l. We reluiiied the followin.s; Septemlier with conlidence, well ;iw:ire that much of our tiniidit - and vei-dancy had disajipeari ' d. We. too. fully realized our newly inhei-ili ' d responsii lililies tow.ai ' ds our Fi-eshmen, and wi ' ailniinisteiTil all the little .services of love of which we, who Were I ' XcepI ionally f lloU.ijhl ful, were I ' apaljle. We helieved that we wi ' re ln ' tter al.le to apiireciatc onrsi ' lvcs than others were, for the nirU did not fail to rennnd ns on all occasions that we were not the sole owners of III. ' realms of Peace, and as for the teachers well, 1 will leave that to your imai;inalion. In the fall of ' 1 . ' i we took up our work as .Inniors in all earnestness. Incliid- iiiK Ihive new inemliers, twelve answered to the roll call this year. .Vlto ether we had thollfiht we had realized the fullest ,ioys which were possiMc at Peace we found that we were s.adly mistaken, hir wh:it can •■ pare with .liniior pri -ile,ni ' s, sayinfr nothing of the .Innior-Senior Picception and man ' othei- soci;il functions? Lo, and then we liecame Seniors. Yes, this is the lilolious end of a glorious .journey. We have found Seniority to he all that we had expected with the ex- ception, mayhe, of the stru,i;i;les which we h:i ' e imdertione in order to uphold oiu ' dignity as Seniors. During this year we have been IIjc recipiints of many feasts and I ' linclidiis at the hands of the Faeultj- and chass jiicnilicrs. These joyous (iccasions will leave their indelible marks ujion the menKiries nf dur Senior year. As commencement draws near we are hlle l with deep ref ref at the thought dl ' leaving the many friends we have made among the Faculty and girls. Not (inly are we thinking of the friendships formed here, Imt also of Peace it.self, with all its history, and romance, and happy as.sociations connected with it. We feel that which we have learned has been an important factor in lnrniini; our life ideals and aspirations. As we now say farewell, we shall ever keeji in mind the lessiins learned here that, Tlic tis.-iuo(.f life to he, We weave with colors all our own. And in the field of destiny. We reap as we have sown. Hl.sTORl. N. Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina, j Coi-. Tv OF Wakf, ;- Peace Institute, May, 11(17 C ' lTV OF KALEIiai ) We, the Si ' iiior Class of 1 )17 of the ai ' oresaiil St.ite, ciuiity, city aii.l (-oUege, having reached that point in college life known as AiKanci ' il Scnioiil - ami being in good bodily health and of sound and dis])osing mind and meniory ; knowing that we must soon leave this land of Peace, and realizing that there are many things we do not wish to carry with us, do herebj ' make ami declare this our last will ami testament. Item 1. To that Imnoicd Ixidy, tlic l ' ' aciil(y, wc give our appreciation of the sympathy, hiyalty and i)aticnce shown to us liy them dining thi ' jiast four years, and oiu ' earnest wisli lor tlieir success in all fields nf labor— including that of matrimony. Ite.m 11. ' P.i the ,Jimior Class wc do liia ' cby will and becpicath (1) The ri ' ali- zation of those long looked-for Senior privileges, the li.st being .so long that I will not burden you with enumerating them; (2) Sympathy — should you be so rash as to iiublish an Ainuial, and (3) a great deal of advice, ' iinsisting mostly of don ' ts. Ite.m 111. Vv give to the Cla.ss of I ' .ll ' .l the ]irivilege of paying for the next Junior-Senior Reception, together with a few dreams of futin ' e Scnioi ' ity. Item 1 ' . To the Class of l!t20 wc give the distinction of no longer l cing called Fresh and all the |)ri(le that is reveah ' d in the nine letters, S-o-p-h-o- m-o-r-i ' . Item V. To the Sub-Collegiate cla.sses we bestow any wasted hours. uhii-|i may have carelessly sli])| cd through our fingers. Item I. . s a Uikeu of our loyalty, we give, devi-e and lici|uc;illi to our most honored I ' l-csiilciit the eonliuuation of oiu ' good will and luidying lo -c, and ]iledgc our heart and hand to thi ' worthy cau.se lor which she stands. Item T1. Wc d., hcivby give to Miss McLi ' lLand the sole right to mother all the A. A- E. boys. Item VIII. To Mrs, Fowler wc be(|ueatli the iimumerablc ■iiehind-your- back abuses and blessings that wr li.ave piled u|i for lo! these many years. May she prize them all the days of her life. Item IX. To Miss Bradlicer we gonerously give a Columbia Graphophone to kee]i her life from lieins too monotonous after the Six Senior Atigch have departed from ParacHse Alley. Item X. Lastly, but not least, we leave to Miss Womble, our beloved class teaeher, all the pleasure, encouragement and satisfaction which our Class has not been able to give her, together with all the disapjiointments. We, the aforesaid Class of 1917, hereliv jiublish and declare the aforestated to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills hitherto matle by us at any time, and a])pointing as sole executor of this our last will, William. Because of faithful and willing service, and cheerful discharge of duties in the pa.st, we rely on said William to carry out our final liequests. In witness whereof, we the said ( ' lass of 1!)17, do hereunto set our hand and ■seal, this twenty-first day of May, 1!)17. (Se- l) . . — -CL.A.h;.s OF 1917 (Lucille Sr. LLiN(:s). Senior Class Prophecy Al ' trr woikiiiK lute imc niftlit in the cditcjiial rnoin rarly in the s])riiis, I fell asleep in my cliair ami ilreanied of the destiny of my classmates. The first vision wliich jiiesenti ' il itsi-lf to me was a wnman of f!;reat dignity and poise who was noted in the litei ' ary I ' ireh ' s fo r hi ' f lieautifnl southern poetry and romaiK-es. In her I recognized the ))resident of my class. Beth Easley. . s this vision faded away, a |)rima ilonna stood l)eh)re me. As hi ' r voice soared in a nieloily which stirred the souls and hearts of the vast con};ref!;ati(]n in the city church, I liecann ' aware that the sinfi;er was noni ' other than . miie M(d:)adeof by -Kone years. Soon I was wanderinii through a ilistaiit city, visilinj; points of interest. While goins through an art gallery, I stopiie.l hch.re a pii ' ture hehjic wlii(di a large and appreciative crowd had gathered, tilancing at tlie signature, I saw tin ' name of Hallie Jones, Upon further investigation I found that she was a mem- l.i ' r of a new grouii of artists. Hearing a slight noise like the rattling of paper, I moved iu restless sleep, ( ' an you pa ' your hill tmlay ' . ' I heard a sweet, timid voice say as a wo man passed liy me to a group standing neai ' . As soon as I could collect my thoughts I knew this very liu.sy ])er,son could lie none other than the Inisiness manager of The Lotus, Nita Woodard. From her position of 1916- ' l7, Nita had been engaged as the business manager of one of the largest engraving firms in the Xorth. Xo sooner had this vision vanished tlnui 1 found in, self roxing iu foreign countries. In my loneliness I sought a inissi(jn, hojjing tliere to find a friendly American. My astonishment was unbounded when I iliseovered the wife of thi ' missionary in charge was our former Y. W. C. A. President, Agnes White. ■■i)h! There is ( ' ecile Hammond, said , gnes, and sure enough there was ' ecile. whom I had not seen since we left Pcaci ' in the spring of 1 ' .I17. Simv then she h.ad gone through Cornell Tniversity and was now at the head of the Knglisli ileliartmenl iu the , merican ' ollege in ( ' hina. Agni ' s showed me a letP r she had nreiv.d from Lucille St.allings telling of the social work she was doing when her parents diil not demand .attenliou. Wi- could see from the letter that Lucille ' s jircsenci ' meant much to her mother and lather bec.au.se of her unsellishuess, which was characteristic of her in school. Luialli ' wrote of visiting in Yaiice ' ille where Frances .lones and Hub - Mili ' li- (•lie were l)cl()vc(l Irachcrs in the lii.nh scIkhiI. Hi ' iiriiin rniin these s-irls iiiiule us want til he Lack at P.-iee, where all of us e,,uM I.e t..,t;eliier ami laik civer old times. As I changed my pusition, tlie vision of a seieure lalioratory confronted me. I was not .surprised to see Stella Met lowan at the head of the scaenee department, for I remembered di.stinctly the interest she manifested in that Kraneli of learning while al Peace Institute. . fter all my roaming for tliese fifteen years, I longed to visit some of the ohl North ( ' arolina towns again. I stopped in Durham just in timi ' to si ' e a liig jiarade passing U)! Main Street. The station agent iidormi ' d me that this was the beginning of a suffragi.st convention, wliich was to be |iri ' sided over by Miss Annie Artelia Pickard, the most noted suffragist in the Stati ' . .hist as 1 recognized my class clnim and yearned to renew old Peace days, I was awakened by Mrs. Fowler calling out; (lirls, it is (|uaiter jiast twelve. Come on uiistairs now. Piail ' UET. rrl pt. JOLLY TT iii Junior Glass CoLcjHs: Purpli- and p.l.l Motto; Ich Ka Sarah Sanders Pn ' sidcnt, Gladys DeArmond Vicc-l ' irsiilcnt E.M.MA White Secretary and Treasiner Flower: Violet Sarah Sanders Gladys Stallii .;s Gladys DeArmond Eugenia Withers Theo. Wooten Spt ' cial Members Hettie May Cheatham Emma U ' hite Elizabeth Cal ' ert Lois Monroe Mahv Stiovens Eloise Wiguins Junior Clafss Pocui W.t:, .■i«-,,v fnun I can,! frrm.ls, V Icll our i,i,,fl,rrs,l,v,i; Thn, l;,l„„-r,l llinuiKll..,,,- Krrnrll aiHl THk And |n. ,.,l,,i,r Klr.|„,M,„ r:,,-. n,„S,,|,l,„„„,n-yr:„Mv,.,,v,.r,-;„n,-, Frarr,| ,,,rl, .•xainiTiMl 1, .1, ; Hill |.r. s,.,l ,„„■ Mail, .-111.! I.aimUMKrN, Hy l,:,ni,-l a|.pllrall,,l, Aim! l,n„ ;,l lasl « ,- ' l r ,1 , ,1,1, ,rs, Willi pnviirnr. Kalorn- ' i; Hill Mill Mr h„l Willi hooks ail.l lIllliKS, ■|- alvrour Iraillilii;- „„„■,. WJ . 1.3- Sophoiiiore Class Colors; Green and gold Flower: Mareeli:d Noil Rose MiiTT(K He conquers, who eoiiquers liimself Bettie Yelvixoton President Edna Booker Viee-Presidi ' iit Claudia White iSeeretarv Mai-de .J.iHxs(]x Treasurer Naomi Hayes Maroaret .AlAfMiLLAN Ethel Bi ' ffaloe I.illun I ' rinis -Miss Ki-hns, Class teai-lier Sophomore Class Poem As Froshmon green, we came to Peace, Just two short years ago. We came in quest of knowledge, Although we each did know Of homesick days and trying times. . - All Freshmen undergo. But now we ' re wise young Sophomores We ' ve passed the teaiful stage; We ' ve learned by hard experience that We ' re not so wise and sage. Next year when we ' re Juniors We ' ll have reached a wiser age. Eight members now compose our class, iStrong, bold, and brave are we. To Peace, as well as to our class, We ' ll always loyal be, And strive to have our modest share, In iier prosperity. Our flower is the yellow rose, r)ur cr l()rs green and gold. These fi.)ndly treasuretl in our hearts. ' e will forever hold, Witii loving memoiies we ' ve amassed A store of wealth untold. m Frosliiiian Class fuLOH-,: C.l.i MT..I Whll. ' iJI Ki.(nVKli: Daisy Mi.TT..: Slinlit n..l wIkiI ' s iicmi- Ihniiuli alliimt! Ml wIkiI ' s f:ir MAHtiAKIOT iiHADSIIAW Jl ' LIA MiTCHELL LkNA LiNEUElKJKR LaELIA PaTE Marv McNeill 8akah Pate Miss Mc ' Ij.llanei, CImss tcMclicr Freshman Glass Poem We intended, when we came to Peaee, To make a great comniotif)n: Hut— wlien we liear.1 of all the rules Vef|Uifkly eliaiigedouiMii.tinn How often, yea, how often, We have wished this busy year. That some kindly f.ate would I)ear us Ti run- distant li( nu ' s so dear. But tlie many joys and pleasures. Which we ' ve experienced here. Have driven away the heartaches And niaile Old P. ac more , vm: Lik.-tlic daisy, may we l,e, l ' ' ull of sweet simplicity; Like our colors, gold and white, Ever pure, and ever bright. Then hail Iny.m, ..h, S.,pl„.ni..iv year! To Fieshinaii. r 1 farrwell! Our h.-arts are bright with hope and chc ' cr, And all our clouds .lispil Lex. Li. kbeh ;eh. Freshman Class History T.i rc-ord III,, history of the Freshman Class w,.iild perpl. x even nur history te.i,-!,er, Miss Hradherr, because ,,ur life has been so vancl. Our class life tog. ' ther has 1 n limited, but oiii ix|)eriences numeriius. Do not take that to mean that we are the usual green Fresh- ri ol today, but rather seven Solomons of P. I. We consider ourselves the Sophomores ' equals. . ,-k tlicMi if we are not! The faculty — now here ' s our secret — we are afraid they will find out Ih.h much Kv rrallv know. Don ' t bc(r:,y us ' Oh. alas ' Tiicy uon ' t. and the present .Sophs, won ' t sec this until «e arc .S,,,,!, Hurrah ' ( iiir lust I ' lass ting was — must I say intelligently I ' arricii mi ' . ' — Wi ' ll. at li ast wc elected our olliceis. perhaps lint knowing exactly for whom we voted. hAcr) ' one admits wc did rcmaik- abh ' well though llm- ,h, s t.-achrr Is our la.ly-prmclpal .My ' how thv students ,-llvy Us, Wc st.aii.l mil lal on the allilciic held of Peace II is no struggle at all (o beat the S IS Uy not 111,-lii.liiig .lumors and Seniors you will realize that wc re pect ,mr motto: •■Slighl, not what ' s near though aiming at what ' s far. Fnlcss w-.-. the Freshman ' la.ss of ' 111, die of overwork Ilir Sophomore Class ot ' 17 will cipial the i;criiiaii ill prepari ' diicss. and our achicvcnieiits will outrank the present .Sophomore Class ' s .■olicell W alch for us! I,. elh P. te, ' ' 2(1. Special Class MdTTo; L;i comes all olistui ' los. CiERTRUDE BARRtTS Nannie Creagh Irma Fountain Hilda Gosney EuciENiA Hammond Ethel Harrison Helen Harrison Ruth Hargette Louise Hunt Sarah Little Betsy Long Hattie Mae Morisey Flora Morris Esther Pate If (Will. huiiiMf ;ip .lo-ics i.n Mr, KipliiiK). If y..u . 111 kr.-p at uurk wlirii -aW r.l.uiit yen Arc quitting tiii-irs ami lusking you to, tiio; If you can trust yourself when teachers lniii)t voii. Yet make allowance for their doubting too; If you can flunk, and not_giye up when flunking. But make a bet to shoot ' em all next time. Or being cut, don ' t give up your working, And yet. don ' t. U-t tl.mi know you rvrv n.ind; If ynu can play, but. niakr your work your master; If you can feast, but make your marks your aim; If you can pass the dancer and the jester And keep on at your studies just the same; If you can force your will and minci to ser e you And dig and grind when all but you are gone, And so get lessons when there ' s nothing in you. Except th. ' will whi.-h says to you. Plod on ' — If you can walk with crowds and keep your virtue, With teachers talk, not lose the common touch ; If neither foes nor loving friends can harm you. If each man count with you yet none too much; If you can fill each ever fleeting moment, With sixty seconds worth of work begun. Yours is n Dip and all the honors with it — But what is more, you ' ll be a wreck, each one. Cecile Hammond, ' 17 IrrojAular Class Emma ( (. thhan PeARLK Fol ' NTAIX Helen Florence Mary Hollincswurth Mai-de Johnson Qi ' iNTVNE Johnson J ' TELLI Susan Lipscomb Emma Mitchelle LiLLiE Morris Mary Nicholson Sarah Rimer Blanche White Ijt.LTH..sJ.j ,,th, 5tJ,„ ' ) ' ART Art Department IsAEfiL BuWKN Annie Montacde Emma Cothkan Flora Morris C ' ecile Hammond Mary Nicholson Jean Hammond Mrs. Elizabeth Philips Ethel Holding Gertrude Smith Hallie Jones A iNEs White i O i E i MUSIC Choral Club Mks. DmvELL Director Annie McDade President Eloise Wiggins Secretary Gladys Stallings Treasurer Miss Kuhns Librarian (iERTItlDl-: HaRUT ' S Beth Easlev Irma Fountain Pearle Fountain LorisE Hunt Jean Hammond Makv H(illixi;,s ' orti quintyne johnsos Winifred Kituns Mrs. Kellogg i . . ' ' Betsy I.un.; Annie .M Dade Stella McGowan Julia Mitchell Glady ' s Stallings ■ Lucile Stallinos Esther Pate - Eugenia Withers Eloise Wiggins Theo. Wooten Piano Pupils Edxa Booker Pearl Broighton Margaret Bradshaw Bettie Mae Cheatham Ethel Collins Jessie Elmore Irma Fountain Hilda Gosney ' Mary Hannah Hi ' th Hargette Ruth Harris Ethel Harrison Helen Harrison Evelyn Howell Louise Hiint Elizabeth Lacy Sarah Little Betsy Long Annie McDade Stella Mc(icjwan Jane McKay Margaret McMilla Lenoir Mercer Emma Mitchelle Julia Mitchelle Kt ' hy Mitchelle Lois .Monroe HaTTIE L E MORISEY Esther Pate Annie Ramsey Sarah Sanders AL rgaret Strother Annabelle Webb Frances Webb Blanche White Claudia White Eloise Wiggins EsTELLE Williams Theo. Wr)0TEN Violin Pupils Pe. rle I- ' ocntain Girls of Poiice oil, wo lire youiif; ami hrave ami ti(nn Girls of Peace. We battle e ' er for right ' gainst wTong, And never ceiise. Then join witli us in our great tlu-ong, And sing with us in our glad song The name that we have loved so long- Peace, our Alma Mater. All hail to Peace! Her lionnr he Our joy and pride. Let. love to all eternity With her abide. For friendships warm, for wider viei For light and hope forever new, For love of what is brave an ! true. Wc tiiank our Alma Mater. Then h.Tc ' s to Peace! W.- ' ll guard her fa And repeat ( )ur uust in her is not in vaiii, Hut complete. We greet our sisters on the plain. ' ' To be, not seem, the proud iicciaim. With, which we ' hffilanew the name Of Peace, our Alma Mafer. Alma Mater In the heart of Carolina, ' Neath its skies of blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Classic in her broad proportions, Looks she proudly do Mi— Reared against the arch of heaven, With the stars for crown. Chorum Lift the cliorus. speed it onward; Let it never cease. ■ Hail to thee, our Alma Mater; Hail, all hail to Peace! Clambf ' ring o ' er the walls and folumi Historic ivies twine, As pure love and tenderest memory In our hearts enshrine. Days of toil and days of pleasure. Happiness and joy; Hardships, struggles without measure Days without allov. Expression Expression Class Nannik ( ' nEAi;ii Lois Monroe Gladys DkAhmon Sarah Pate Beth Easley Laelia Pate KuTii Harciette Sarah Rimer Frances Jones Mary Stevens Hallie Jones Eugenia Withers Agnes White Student Council C ' ecile Ham.nkini). 11 17. Pn ' shli-iil Bktii Easi.ky . . I ' irsiii( iit Senior Class S.uiAH Sam.krs I ' lTH.I.nl .luiiirir Class Beitie Yei.vinutun I ' rcM.li ' iii Sciiihdinore Class Julia Mitchell Pi-csidpiit Freshman Class Pearl Fountain Prcsidcnf Sijccial and Irregular Classes Annie McDade Elected by Council AtiNES White Elected l y Student Body Annie Pickard Elected by Student Body s i s ? Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Agnes White President Stella McGowan Vice-President Hallie Jones Secretary Beth Easley. . Treasurer Chairmen of Coinmittees Annie M.Dade Missionary Sarah Sandehs Social LutiLE Stallin ;s Devotiunitl Lois Monroe Visiting Eloise Wiggins Poster and Music Maby Stevens Room Fannie Hatch News Miss Emma C. Bonnet Faculty Member Youii Women ' s Christian Association Thr Vciiiiif; Women ' s Christian Assdciation is nt tlic head cif (lur rriioi,„is lilV. It is an urganizatiun which, we hope, has had its inlluiaicc iivcr the hie of each girl; its aim being to fit girls to be better eo-wcirkcrs in schdcil; anil to go imt into the world and make better Christians. The work of tlic Ass,„iatic.n tliis year has been succes-lul. Weekly meetings ari ' held earli Snnday evening in the V. W. C. A. njiim, and these are well at- tentled. These meetings are freqnenlly led by the giiis, nr smne meml er of the Faculty. Sometimes we secure somi ' |U(iiniiienl man nr wnm.in ol the city, to take I ' liarge of a meeting. The Y. W. ( ' . . . ( ' hoir is one of the bij; eleiiKaits in our work, being composed of the best liaiiied voices in the sclmol. . side from these, we meet eacli morning, a few minutes after breakfast, for the ■■M(jrning Widi ' h pr.ayer service. These ari ' always led by some member of the Association. Four Mission Study Classes liave lieiai organized this year. Last fall, soon afli ' r the opening of school, the V. W. C. . . enteitained the ni ' W girls by having a Mock .Mari-iage. Our Hallowe ' en parly was a source of great fun. This was jjlanned by the cabinet members. Ivich year new opportunities foi- service present themselves. This year we collected from the girls a lavditable amonni b.r the Syrian fund. All the gills .■ontributcd something, to be .sold at a nunmage s.aie, the proceeds of whii ' h were sent to the lielgians. Our As-oi ' iatiou gives lifty dollars aniuially for the support of a hospital cot in China. On the ,lay before Thanksgiving each girl contribul.d a -mall muount of money to be s]ient in buying a Thanksgiving dinner for a poor but wurthy fam- ily which h.ad been suggested to us by a represi ' ntative of the .Vssoiaateil ( ' haritii ' S. I think all of the girls caught the real Christmas spirit in gi -iug the Christ- mas liox, which we sent to the moimtain childi-cn. Every Tuesday night the cabinet meets to ilisiaiss the business of the Asso- ciation. At the nini ' teen-sixtecn ISlui ' liidge ( ' onfereni ' c we were i ' ei)resented by the Presiilent of the Association. It has bi ' cn our puriio.se to give the girls every side of the Y. W. C. A. Work, anil to gain llieii- interest- liy so doing to iminl out to them the fund.anKaital pi-inciples of a ( ' hristiau life. H.M.LiE .loXKS, Sccrctmi . The Peace (iet-To ether Dinner On Fri l:iy, Deccmhor 1, during tlii ' State TcachiTs ' Assembly, there w:is given at Peace Institute a Ijanquet or get-togetlier dinner of the Ahunnae. It was a most nrherche affair, the result of excellent planning and wonderful execution. The table was a hollow square, cov- ers being laid for forty guests. The dainty place cards bore suggestions of Thanksgiving. Down the center of the table was a feathery line of smilax. Candelabra, shaded with green, were used at intervals tlu-oughout the length of tlie taljle. Tlie decorations elsewliere wei-e beautifully arranged, pines being used in pnifu i.iii, Xe -er lias the ,liiiing-r ii with its ,ligni- fied pillars and Us d.rp-.Mll.d window.- iinw ah liiiislied in white lonked so huiurlik, ' and inviting. Presiding on this occasion ami acting as toastmistress was Mrs Ii .[ aTi. I resnlrnt of the Raleigh Chapter. After extending In the visiting teachers a inosl cnrdtal weleiinic to llieir Alma Matrr. she pr,,p,...,.,l (lie fii t loast III Mi.-s Mary n. Craham, the new President ..f I ' im.-c, who sat mill Mrs Wyatt al the lii ' iid nl I Ijr t:iMi- .Ml-.- ( Iraliam expressed great pleasiirr in being willi siieli luy;il .Muiiiiiar and ,-aid I Ills :iiigiirr,l well lor the future of the school in which she was .so vitally iiitriv tcd. Miss Mary Ward, ul . c« Hen,, iv-,„„idcd to the I.Ki-t pi-,.p,i.-,-,l m her a- Stale Piv-idcit of the Alutnnae, She said she cmited herself i,i„st h.rlliuale in being able to l,e pre,e„t uilli those who had been of so nnich help to her in the work .she had d this y.ar. At the next chck of the glasses, Dr. Ramsey, former President ..I Peace. ies| iled nmst appreciatively of the love and loyalty always shown him, and said he did iiui feel lliat he had, by any iiieans. severed his relations with the Institute and its .Vhiiiinae. Ill .itiswer to the toast to Ex-Presidents, Mrs. M. H, Terrell said: X once meant t.i us the unknown qiiantitv. It is imt itiapiiinpriatelv ap- plied In inline, -1,1, Ills wlio .sn soun 1 le the unknnwii ,|ilalititv I ' .r means ; the prelix 1- -tiling,. Iv siglliHcant— out of i.llice. ,ml ,,r dale, nii ' l uf til. ' wav! In cnnininli l.alliiiiee, „,. „ Ih, xinli. Last of allcunies F.nl. wll. ' ll we l,-p,,IT t he Stage of actinii. In the iiii ' iiiiwliil.-, Ii-I (■«,•; . , be our m,,llo, lest there be not many more ilavs and nppnilnliilles left fur service. So: Here ' s II h, -111111 to the future . nd a sigh lor the past: We can l.iv, ' aii.l reinenilier . nd hope till the hist; And, for all the untruths That the almanacs hold. While there ' s love in the heart. We can never grow old. Peace of the Past was Mrs. .lack Hal-deirs I heme. She sai.l: Longfellow says foi- me This is the place — Let me review the scene And summon from the slunkiwy jiast The forms that once have been. Like the Maiden Queen, I am resolved to grow fat and look nimg till forty ; so surely there are some of you here who remember the ]iasl with me, and von otlins ate the lo.sers, for we are getting to the reminiscent age when the Past .-eeln- III,. I,e-I I cut, red Pence :ii the agc of scvcu under Mrs. McDonald. I feel we ought to stand iiiicn -,.red anil .say Peace to her ashes, for among my classmates were Ed Crow and Ed Battle, Albert Baumann, Will Vass and Bob Gray. I don ' t see why they shouldn ' t be here at this get-together dinner of Peace girls. For eleven years I took part in each commencement and was so sorrv for those who couldn ' t get in. I lu-ged my friends to come early — we diil liave crowds! At length I was gi-aduated — rich in the knowleclge of liow things wci-c dune at Peace. You lattfr-.hiy girls haven ' t the mrniorv nf drar old Dr P.niwrll. I.iting us come in to warm li - hi il tiiv, wliilr i. ir,,,! In ( link ' rr-iaiiMiii netting his lesson, he said and lir.n- 111111 av wiili in- rnilr -iiiilr ■SiiirK llr-, -. ' n is tlic place where ih.av aiv n,. piaii.i- In- -iiaK «,a- 11. ar ilir pra.u.a. Ii.alls Does :i v .,ur nancii r I hr i,,rki,,f: l„,als la ' iiLalr l,„ u- .and the joggling boards? We ha l I. a; irrr-. and a ha-kn nl InnrI, ni Ihr d,a - ulna, the only clouds on our hori- zon u.-rn 111, ' nillll.|.hr,all,Ml laklr and !i,n r |,r-kv l.nvs. r kiicn r.arr In tlir f;l..r nf I ' rul, ISauiii a nil ' - dav wlicn .1 H. Burwell. Dr. Charles D. Mchcr. and . liss .S„,. Mav Kiiklain.;r „r,v «„|, ,,-, ,.,nd tli.-u we were here to welcoiiii- Dr. Duiwiddic I n ' lav Imre nn min ilnnknii; th.at « ■ be- lieve our time was tlie (.ioldcn Age of Peace, lail M.,, ii,,ki -av im man win. is correctly informed as to the Past will be di.spiiscd to take a desponding iew of the present or the future, whatever may betide. Peace has had a glorious Past. Now turn our vision all to the future and drink to the toast — May the Glories of Peace never be less Than the Glories of her Past. Follciwiiig tliis. Inasts tn Peace at Present, and Peace of the Future were moM hap|iilv led to by -Ml i ' .eiii i;a ley and Mi s . da Wnrnble, respectively. (da M- were lified liis;ii wlien Mr- .tall .MeKimmon, whose effort- in belialf .,f nuU a en nil tile farm lia e gamed fni ' iief .a nalhiiial reputation, was called lipi.ll to speak • I ' eaie Clfl 111 hlillistrial Life. Willi limiilliable dlarill she ,.vnked llie llltere-t ,,f till link that .she is .s„ cllicieiltly dohlg. Tu the least t.. The Peace Girl m Kdueat Inlial Life, .Mis, .Mimui ' .S. Sparfuw tno..t gra l the pn.pn-al ,,f a toast, Mutlierl I, Mr .h.hn . , P; u-k tiro -c atid, bv her felicitous y.iullifui 1 hearers deiaded that hurije-lif,. sudden ein mge wl lell .Ml,, lielle Fleming n ' t thmk i H.s ,ln,vlf„l tn be 1,1 speak for . ' pilisteril I .Miss Fleming nai 1 asked TliV father tint i.im; -me,-, if he dldl llie father of an olil ni.aid lie k,,,ke,l at me over his glasses and never .said t, word. He never . (. sav anvlliing. .S, 1 know he thinks it has its drawbacks. For a long lime .it school. I hail trouble with iiajier on the floor. . l last. I told the girls that if o le stejmed over jialier and didn ' t pick it up, it was a sure sign of being an old maid. Mv tiooi is cli-an now. the world couldn ' t get along without old maids. They I moilier when the other children are married and gone; • i.-iei,, paleh little trousers and darn stockings; help nur.se oiigh; do rie.ailv all llie ,,rliool-teaching and a lot of the look after the they help their fath. lied church work; i rise. I think . Miriam 1, - the all l ■ :d a.s Old l.hmg dre.adlill. hlack iiiammy tor 1 111 to 1 This part of till ., ■ «.s shn„l,l h, ,„„.,„„„.; ' 1 maid 111 Ihe I ' .ilile, that 1 cat 1 recall, and she set eel pmk hllle yll ' l- to llilllk lie! 1 ealkl do anv I.elh-r lliatl 1. Vouiig . Ii.ss. ■ This young 1: It eighteen or twenty, d state am the most peacefule- iiiis a-st niggling. nig an old iiial.l is , tell them what III, idy felt burdened a old With t hie an end. the voic ' es of all -y. aid.-d 111 one great chorus, ( In iiing. yoimgcr, and ■Is of Peace. Thel youngest— 1 w:is heard he P,.aee nifls of today .sang t heartily 111 the ekising class .„ heir class songs, .lig, .Ml Hail to P, ■ace. The Lady Principal ' s Nightmare Ask me no more; wear anything you choose — The dress that hangs around you in the shape, With fold on fold, of i Tapper or of cape. Oh frightful hose! those gaudy hideous shoes. . sk me no more. - sk nil- no more; what an.-iwiT . liould I give? I love not hollow cheek or faded eye — Yet gorge for once; eat all tlial you i-an Iniy. Ask me no more — a marvel should you live. Ask me no more. . sk me no more: yes, he may call tonight. I care not ; let him come and stay till late. What though all lessons and all duties wait? Ignore what threats j-our happiness to bhght. Ask me no more. Ask me no more; for I am far from well. I strove against this stream and all in vain. And now scant will or reason does remain; No more, I plead, for at a word I yell — Ask me no more! A. 8. R.IMSEY. Th e Man Who Hated Women Phil Hdllmnn v:is i ;i:i(lii:itcil lium Harvard in tlic spring of iiiiictccii liuuilii ' il and ten. He won the liiglicsl hiuKirs that liad ever been given there. He was wry pcipnlar anicing his iVh(]W-students and was voted Ijy his classmates the handsiiniest. tlir most atldefic and the liest all-nnmd fellow in the class. He was a very tall fellow with a splendid i)hysi(|ue. He had dark hair tinged with lirown, anil large, (piick. gra. ' eyis. His mouth was ideal, almost indescrib- able — except in terms afteu used by school girls — it was the most kissalile mouth imaginable. Ah! The untoitunate thing about Phil was tin- fart that he was a woman hater. M li-ist, that was the term in which his I ' ompanions spoki ' of him. In tlic siunmri ' after graduation Pliil tra i ' liil aromid the rounlr ' and vis- ited somi ' of his ,,ld college friends. II. ' had b( me almoM disgusted with life. This vacation Ii:m1 becai like one long, terrililc uighlniare, for ' it seemed to Phil that eviaywhere he h.-iil been there li, ' id b. eu nothing but girls, girls, girls— all the time. Now he had relurued to his home in Norlh Carolina. One afternoon in October Phil came sauntering tlirough the fields after a jjleasaut hunting tri]!. As he strolled along he thought of what he would do until time f,.r him to go to the cit - to lake up liis work. He remianbcred a sug- gestion .-i friend had made to him. Thi- was for Phil to write a no -el abi ut his own home, for many beiniliful romances wi ' i ' e coimected with this old colonial I lestea.l. I hil r. ' ached home .about lusk. He .sat in the porch and tla.ught ..f his novel. , s he sat there something like this wiiit through his mind: . ' m-ely I caimot write romances for I ani not interested in tin ' fairer sex, and no one would care to read a stor - without a feminine i-haracler. Wh - lia -e I not bci le inti ' rested in girls he a-ked himself. Phil Mrct.-hed out Ins hand. Could he !„■ dreaming, he tlKJUght. What wtis this b. ' si,!,. him; ' He ,|id uol turn to k,ok, but he knew that he was not .-done for he felt irv soft velvety hair. In a niomiad he turned ami looki ' il at her. Of course, text to his mother she was tlie clo.sest aii.l .learest friiaid he had. There was no need of wor.ls at this moment. Phil saw the wist- bil, pathetic look in her soft gray iwes. He undia ' stood this jileading look, and sudd.aily hi ' remembered that thi- laithful old bir.l ,log ha.i had no supper. . XX1K . . PlcK.MUi ' 17. T i ' e- face4 jiTln i ' §UcK {aci.(i c«t } Pi Theta Mu Officers Stella McGowan President Annie MrDADE Vice-President Cecilk Hammond Secretary Lois Monroe Tre ' i nver Pi Tluin Mu Society LiLLlE Be.NUKU Edna Bookkh Nellie BumiESK Hettie Mae ( ' heat ( !ladys DeAhmon Hilda CJosney Ethel Harrisun Helen Hariusom Willie Hoiui .Mary Hc,i.i,in,,s« ,,u Cecil Hamm imi Jean Hammond Louise Hunt Naomi Hayes Fannie Hatch Maude Johnson Quintyne Johnson Betsv Long Susan Lipscomb JLaroaret McMilla Stella McCowan Annie M, Daiii; Jane McKay Mary McXeil Lois Monroe Julia Mitchell Flora Mourns Lillie Morris Hattie L e Mohisey Sara Pate Laelia Pate Sara Rimer Sarah Sanders Mary Stevens juanita sowell Bertie Stowe Pauline Trull EsTELLE Williams Amy ' Whitehurst Blan -he White Claiiie White Emma Wjirn.; Sij nia Phi Kappa O fficers LufiLLE Stai.lixus President Eloi.se Wiggins Vice-President Hali-ie Jones Secretary RuBV MiTCHELLE Treasurer Sijjiiia Phi Kappa Society Margaret Bradshaw CIertri ' de Barrus Elizabeth Calvert Ethel Collins Myrtis Connelly Emma Cothran Nannie Creauh Heth Easley Helen Florance Pearl Fountain Irma Fountain Mary Hannah Ruth Hargette Frances Jones Hallih Jones Theo. V( Sarah Litfle Lena Linebercjeu Lenoir Mercer Ruby Mitchelle Emma Mitchelle Mary Nicholson Esther Pate Annie Pickahd Lillian Purvis Lucille Stallinijs (iLADVS 8taLLINGS Agnes White Eugenia Withers ELGISE WiCiGINS Nita Wgodard 1 1 - ; B 1 z 1 a Z g g _g X £ p. s s 1 !3 £ J3 B 1 , a 1 1 S 1 1 a 1 2 s 55 a 1 s J E 2 3 J2 5 -C 1 1 E a 1 3 1 o s 1 1 i 1 5 3 1 H E 5 z £ 1 1 1 z 9 1 1 i. s .a a ■a S 1 ' S. 1 J 1 , ► 1 X 1 1 1 ij 1 5 s 0. a t 1 1 i 1 Z 1 K ■a M ■3 E S 1 .« id X s 1 3 1 IS ! z 1 s M 1 s 1 3 6 1 1 z 1 I ' 1 s A Ni ht In Spriii; Dear PEAfK (Iikls: ! slept at your Imusn lusl niKlit,— in llic moon- rise room, on tlie topmost Hoor. Not far from tlic win low nms an ol.I oak tree, an.l its little new leaves, tender and Buttering, looked in upon me. This is what I thoufjlit about it next day. Youry with love. Mav 2. j, lOlti. Hannah Allen Ives. I slept in an .ld oak tree last night! Ma ' s nidon cri ' pt up oil a-quiver. Ii-- hLilii I ' lokc i-lr-ar and green With a hullml■rulg silver sheen, Throuy;li the tirst-flung leaves All a-shiver. I slept in an old oak tree last night! Little birds slept too, in a smother Of tiieir cozy down-filled nest, And the tender throbbing breast. And the hot young heart Of their mother. 1 sl.-pt in an old uak tn-.- htst night! The ba ' -sweet air drew around me. Full of whisperings and sighs, Whirring wings and peering eyes, And the spirit of the night breathed there, And found nie. I slept in an old oak tree last night! Mom ' s sun sprang up, all a-beaming! Through the window where I lay Strong green boughs had pushed their way ' And touched my hand and touched my iieart Where slept I, dreaming. IIallie Jones President Faxme Hatch -ief ' -Pn.si.Ient vME PirKARD Secret urv Ruby Mitchelle Treasurer A L r . 3B pi ' ' ■ ; f H k H JrNiiii! Tennis Freshman Tennis • I ' Ef lAL Class Tknms Seiii  r Basketball Team CnijiRs; Black mikI ruIiI i-|CI.L: Ha,-.kr-liiall ' n;il. I ,ii„,s.s! Basketball! ELL Seniors? Tr «. guo, Seniiiis! Yes, yes, yes! Basketball! Give it room.! Basketball! See a boom! Yes. yes, ye Seniors! ;,ir linn, ro Seniors! See litem ho Annie McDade Captain, Goal Stella McGowan Goal Annie Pickard Guard Cecil Hammond , Guard Fannie Hatch Center Junior liasketball Team ( ' (.LOHS: I ' urplr :ill.l U M VlCLl.: ( ' alil.ll.:,! ' (•:ililiil.al ' Si.-.! lic.in ' H:ih! Are wp in il? Juniors, Juniors! Rail! Rah! Rah! M.uiv Stevens Lois Monhoe EufiENiA Withers. . Esther Pate S HAH Sa I)EUS (li.M.vs De.Vhmo.M) .faplam, llllar.l Cilanl Sophomore liii kt ' tball Team Motto: For victory wc Irivi ' Colors: (ireen and gold Vei.l: Hip— :i h.li. Hip— a— lali. Hip— a— lal. wild-? Sopiioniores, rioi !ioniorc.s, brave and true. Hail, Oh! Hail, Oh! hrave and bold, Nineteen— Nineteen, green and gold. Cl. i-di. White Captain, Center Edna Booker Forward QriNTYNE Johnson Forward Marc ret McMillan Guard Bettie Yelvi.voton Guard - ■.%0 3 m k l r Kreshman linsketball Team Vlil.I,: liu ,]]i -:, la,-k -a, Ho,.i,i -u— la.k -a. Biiw, HUU-, « H ' Cliii-ka— a-lark— a, ( ' hick— a— kick— a, Cllow, ,-|,nw, rliou ' H..oni— a— ki.k -a, rlii.ka— a— hic ' k— a, Yes wr.-aii ' Frcslmiali ' I ' raslillian! J ENA LiXKbKKfiEH ( ' al)t.ain, ( ' Mary McXkill K..i Jane McKay I ' l n Julia Mitchell i Nellie Buiihess ( Special Basketball Team Yell: Ring ' em, Sling ' cui, Lick ' em clean! Specials, Specials, Seventeen ! Gladys DeArmon Captain. Center Willie Hood Guard Hattie Mae Morisey Guard Mary Hollixgsworth Goal Estelle Williams Goal Wy Doiibleyou See Aye M oddinj Hatch-Stalliiigs L:ist Satui ' day evening at eight-thirty o ' l ' lnck diic (if thr larsjcst crnwils ever assnnlilcil came to witness the marriage i ' crcin(in. - dl ' Iwo of niir inn t pii|iular yiiun!; |ii-(i|il( , whrn Miss Lufilli- Araniantha Stalliiigs liccanii ' the liiiile (it Mr. Francis 15. Ilalch. ' ]1ie ccrenii.n.x ' was pei-hirmed liy IJislnip Wliite. a hl ' eliiiiii; friend and adviMi ,,f Ihe yi.iinK cduple. Tlie cathc(h-al was licautifuliy and taste- full ' decdraled witli pahiis and eveini-eens. ihe decoratiims lieins carried (lut in the ciildis df Ihe rainlidW. The cerenidny lie iii iminiptly at ei, ' j:lit-l hirly o ' cldck. A hush feU iipcm the audience as Miss Tlieii. Wddten sweetly saun ■lieeausc and A Dream. . f tlie cdnclusion of these sdu s entered the ushers, Mr. P. I ' mmtain and Mr. S. Me(!(iwan, followed liy Miss Easley and Miss Wifj;Kins, Air. K. .Mitchelle and Mr. R. Hargette, Mi.ss Woodard and Miss Sanders. Next came the Idvely tldwer liirls, little Misses Bettie Mae Cheatham .-111(1 Mary Hdllingswdrth. Next came the dame df hdmir. Mrs. ( ' . Hannnond, attired ill lilack ]idiiit l.ace. carrying a huge lHiui|iiel iif many cdliired chrysanthemums, and liehiiid her fdllnwed the maid of hdiKir, .Miss ( ;la(l ' s Stallings, wearing a pink taffeta trimmed with Duchess lace, earrying white ro.ses. Then the manly little ring bearer, little JNIr. Louis Lacy, and la.st came the bride leaning on the arm of her father. She was gowned in a marvelous creation of white satin trimmed with real l.ace, and her imly (irnami ' iit being a nipe of pearls, the gift (if thegr 11. The gi-ddin entered frdin the .-ide dodr dii the arm df his liest man. Mr. ( ' ,. Hamiiidiid. iiieetiiig the biide at the .altar, where the sa(a-ed -(i vs were taken. . rter the wedding a brilli.aiit receptidii was given at the lidine df the bride ' s par(aits, where many called Id extend their cdugratuallidiis tn the lia]ip ' couple. Alpha Deltii (liiiiiiiia Fli.wkk: 1!(.,| Idsc COLOHS: Red aii.l nhilc iMHiml.-il 1910 Sorort ' s ill Collegio lilCTI] IvVSLliV NiTA ' cK)D. Hl) Lu( ' iTj,K Stalling (iLADVS SxALLINCf C ' hirksvillp, Va. , , VVliitakers, N. C. HinninRham, Al;i, Hilliinmlialii. Ala. Nu Nu Flowek: ' iuk-t I ' ouirs: Liivcmlrr ;iiiil wliite Sorores in Collegio Peaki, Fountain- KmIi-ikIi. . , C. Marv Nicholson Littli-ton, X. C. Sorore in Facilitate Miss Klizauetii Uoiiehts Sorores in ITrbe Alice Cole Makv Avi cick MaRJORIE MoNTAUt ' E Mils. I{ IcllARnsoN Amy Stockard Mrs. Hohert W ' yatt Mrs. John Park To a Bubble Dainty bubble, frpsli mikI f:iir, Made of sunshine, dew mid :ii Waft, away my mo(id - rai ' e. Like a dieain thou art that passes Through a mind that it refreshes, By its beauty which surpasses All things real or longer lasting. Syrnliol of light-hearted pleasure. Thou to age canst give no measure Of delight ; thou art a treasure Of the childlike, beauty loving. Eliz.vbeth Calvek OLyes Kools ' Club I sTHKit Patio Ei iE, iA Withers KmMA MlTCHKLLE (iLADVS DeAhMON Jean Hammond Mary NirHOLsd Lexdih Merper Pearl Fdi-ntain Betsy Ldm; Stella MrC Korner Klub Stella MctJowAX JiLL Mitchelle Kloise Wi i(;iNs Mary McNeill l-El.LA McClw- i:sTMKII I ' a Merrv Feaslers LeNciIR MkRCKI! Ci.AUVS DeAhMCIN KlJlISE WllKHMS IlATTiE May Mdhisev Kudenia Witiieus XlTA ui,I.AHI I ' riiiiiylc Cliil) liETll KasETCV AiiNEH White cs srs The Loafers CeCILE Ha51M(JND Jean Hammond Peakle Fountain Lenoir Mekcer Irma Foxtntain Betsy Lonc Mahy Nicholson FmM A ( ' oTHRAN ? ? ! ! ! ? ? TIlis is 111,. s|iai-c tliMl till- st:itT hfl! Thrsv :iru tliu lines tluit sliuuhl hv ;i vurse U, y, j in (lie sljacc lliaf llir sl:,IT Ifft ; And these are the thoughts that FINISH us, qinlc— bi- wiiters of lines that should he verse to go in tlie spaee that the staff left ! 03 7 Mary Holunusworth Lexoir Merper As Y ni Like It Nannie Creagh Hattie Mak Mokisev ARAH LlTFLE RAH SaXDER; ' Sextette ' from ParadIse Allev Gu DYS StALLIX( AxxiE McDade XlTA WOODARD Lucille Stallixg.s Bettie May Cheatham Agnes White German Cliih Stella McGowan Mary Hollingsworth u-r- Cecile Hammond SccrrlMiy and ' (Ieuthi-de liAHius llAirri; Mae Mmi KmMA C ' dTIlUAX MaHV XicHdLSlJN Nannie CnEA(iH Sarah Sanderh Irma Fountain Mary Hollingswi Pearl Fountain Eluise Wiggins Jean Hammond Eugenia Withers Cec ' ile Hammond ( Jertrude Smith QuiNTYNE Johnson Bettie ' atson Sarah Sanders ] , , Mary Nicholson j — F5SB r r f yi- 1 1 i! ■ W ' i ., - ■ W ' ' - ' ' . 1 9 It;. IJ P i ys ilk f ■ i- Yj . . - rJv;--.: - s n lV ■;,;... ;.: • = :J%B 4 ' ' fc - ' ' -. ' ' ' f 1 ■ii Quaker Club MaHY HllLLlNUSWOHTH Sarah Sanders Hattie Mae Mohisey Sarah Little Xa.snik Creai h LeXA IvINEHEKCJER Golden Leaves from British Poets liy Ai Nics White, ' 17 Apostrophe (o a Teacher iMlss ,,ii! Then fra.-tinus uTi.l r.)nt .nti(iiis t«irliiT, fuss! TUvrr r,.rr ..( V.-mV- Wr..| . ■ ' V, T 1 1,,.,- |„ Vaill. (Ull- hll llir liiill- Willi Virk.i; llirll- i|n,|iaiTl St.,,.- .n ll„ ' -.I,,,,,!,- i; III iliai .liHiial plain, Til. ' liii-.av I- all Iliv .1 1. ■ .L.lli i.aii.ani N., slia.L.u ,.l a l,i,a-,in ' .a ,■ llill  li; Wli.ai, li.i- ;, -.■.,-..1,, XI, Ih .N... hll. ' .I XMlh pain, CnU h-liai I.. Ihx lalilili:;. ali.l lii.li i;l..:,il, (ippi -ss ' -il I ' .v kn,,«l,.ln,a l,.„UL,lh;s,,, a iul an.l uiikni.wn. A Lyric Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean. Tears from the depth of some divine (?) de.spair Rise in the heart and gather to the eyes In looking on the breakfa.st table spread, And smelling of that fish-roe, more and more. To a Mau My heart leaps up when I behold A man come by; So was it when my life began. Whenever I do . ee a num. Su be it when I shall Kniw ol.l, Or let n e dee! Xailght else i.s preeioLls as a man . ti.1 1 i-iiuld wish my days to be . Filli ' il up with lots of lovely men to see. William Kv.-ll alii.,n;r ll„- 1 r.,.l,len wav.s, l ' ..-i.i. ' ill. ' hall- .,1 [ ' .■ace, ii;;;.! uh... lli.,ii;ili !, ' «■ ilid praise, ' Hiat piaisc will iii- -..r pease. A nigger by a mo.ssy stone, Hatf hidden from the eye. Black as a storm, when only one Is brewing in the sky. He lived unknown, and few i.ml.l kniiv If William ceased to lie; But think, if William lience should go. The difference to me! ILail lol lirr, Amil Molly } I ' lllf ■rl,, ' ii ..n l ' (.U In ' ■.■iiss I t linll r ( ' r CV ! , lu|,i,l lolly IrM li,v lull ll.-:il ■1 .hr.l l,y lll;;li An Vi-I wlic Si.-I, In Mil til TllM 1 know u WO must hoar r litl ' lo ' unofs f . ' oiiio upon us not who thy kii hori ' , l.hl. ' SS rvor ■. luM Ai ,, Kpic Ami IV:i ■|1;- l:im -. ' iimI I !M,;:iM ' s. ' h ' rki ' .l ' l ' ■um l. - uiKhl. tiMlh.Tcl Ihor il; an.l bright iw of fa.vs gr; 11. r A tl An.! «hr ,.. i;ul uas n.ont .on.-. I who wo ,lo „,,t li iMiToo .■ rs l..ok, ' (l wrath lo , ' Vrs Ihal sj.ako again, An.l all was snl.nui a a iunoral lirll But llu li ' llalk ' •] .■:,.{ -ouimI -liiLrs hko a nsuig knoll ' dill ' .Ihl V..U IHil Inal II ' NaN ' iwas 1ml a .lunro, Sonio ioMJoh i.ralllin;; Iimiii an riii|ilv skull (Jn uilli iho Inn ' lot joy hr nnronlinoil No grief in sclioul whore youth ami ploayuix- meet, To chase the glowing hours with flying feet ; But h;irli I That awful sound breaks in once more, As if tlie clouds its echo would re]i it. And fiercer, clearer, deadlier than beforo — She did! She ate a Peanut oii litr ii-in In ijijiii. Odp to an Kss ay My hoarl a Mn -n rhr,. a aiiilo 1 ml a ilii.H- - llioin li ol hoi ninnbi iikirk lo- 1 1 lull li- ha lains 1 drunk, Or 1 .a-l, ami -oil, Ihr l il sunk. ' Tl. TIk . nnl till Kill li. It llion. In tills linlstv b Talkosi ■MUgll 1 iin; l.-. hanl-li .laik, oiiging for a 1 rpy with grea ioarto.1 tc aoh, ihsmal spol lappy t (Irov ' ] ' , I .h uiborl. oatril lot. Isi ' i! ' .; IL, (ir ooksa ml l,- .ins nil .av m rnll-llir Want Ads Wanted: The privili ' tip of wulkiiif; hack from .■lunch witli A. M. I«iys. Peack Girls. Wanted: Insiiirution to write a poem for tlip Aniuuil. tiLAOYS DeArmon. Lena Linebercjer. Cecile Hammond. Wanted: Sonio one vho will, liy iiiisltp- liavior. add :i little variety lo Rym. Miss HoLI.nWAV. Wanted: A di.seontimmtioii of tin- piil - liration of rZ c Lilvmrij Dicirsl. Th, ll„r , ' ,s Work, and Tlw .Stnlr Jouninl. The liisToHv Classes. f,,rtli . . ii Wanted: The time nual to go to press. Mrs. Fowleh. (.As well as the St alT). Wanted: The latest text-liook on Con- versational Pliysics. Jean I1. mmond. Wanted: The answer to llie eonini- drum — why is it that, though we are at Peace, we have no rest? .Stt ' di:nt Hodv. Wanted: A free ticket to Wake Forest every week end. Theo. Wooten. Helen Florance. Wanted: An extra session of tlie Ijegi. lature. Miss Cole. Wanted: iSIore time to talk to le Fresliman History elass. Miss Hhadheer. Wanted: A Saxon Six. Pearle F ' olntain. Wanted: Some one wiio will .lo Ium- Christian duty foi Ii.t; in .jllaa- w.ir.ls, a preacher. Fannie Hat.h. Wanted: T u- privil..g.- of shaping till luneh e fry .lay. Mahv Xi. ii.ils.in. F MMA C.rrilHAN. Wanted: No harps, vi..lins, jiian.is or oth. ' r niusieal in.struments in ll. ' av. ' n. Miss B.INNEY. Wanted: . . l.-tter fr.mi Chap. ' l Hill .■v.ry M.jii.lay. El.iise Wi.;i;i s. Wanted: An . ' iglit hoin- law. The Sk.m.jr Class. Wanted: A dignified Senior elass, mod- .■l. ' .l after the State Normal Seniors. Miss Mc ' Lelland. Miss (Iraham. Wanted : Tw.4v.- me,lals instead .if one . The Senior Class. W.inted: The price of oleomargarine to go lip with onions. Peace Oikls. Wanted: Lois Monroe to sl.-ep without snoring on English class. Miss Cole. Wanted: Time to think it over. Miss (Iraham. Not Wanted: A ease. Marv Nich.)Lson, Wanted: An assistant. Every Member tjf the 1 ' .;ulty. Wanted: An automatic hair curler. ( riNTYNE J.IHN.S.IN. Good-bye, Alma Mater (Willi apnlugifs fc, R. V. Si-rvin-) n,l,,„- Ainu. M:,lcT. I ' ve li.vcfl yen so l,,iii;. Ami new I must hid yim gooil-by -! I ' ve filled you with hiuglitor, I ' ve thrilled you with song, And sometimes I ' ve wished I conld eiy. Ymir walls they have witnessed a weariful lislit, And rung to a won Waterloo; But oh! in my triumjih I ' m drear - tonight — Cood-I.y ' e Alma Maler, I., you ' Your roof IS uii|iaiiilrd :,)id liiu.-w.ini nnr llo.irs; Your lialls alesodaik ali.l so long, 1 irv oft to liiid ju l v.,111 fault . 1,111 oiir ,loors We verelosed ' tight loallwn.Ug At times you have been the best friend that I had. Yom- aid making cheer of my woe; You ' re sort of a part of me— Ohi ' liul I ' m sad - I hale, Alma Mater, logo. . houl your . lld ov long w uidowsgiv.-n iv: pillars .so white ,■ does elm il . Your walls : in- ' all - ,-riM.le,l wuh a. lage and l ■iiyme, Port lav ' Kaeh d.|y li: Su. ' ii ill ■iiig .-on IS Us 1;, Ilr.hvalll of the ugh. ali.l l),,i repioa. ' hfuil ' sli iiight. just w I lo,,k al yo u sadlv uhal iiM ' iuorii •s lurk .M.oiil - ,-.111. d,N :n r,,ll,.g,. ot mil I h.ar the world- all and the elang of the fight; 1 hear the glad r-iy of my kind; r1 well do I know as 1 f|uit you tonight, li ' sxouili thai I ' m leaving f ehind. . iid oi ' icii 111 ihiiik oi you, noble and true, Willi i-leouie urit over your door; I 111. how I will wish th.ise glad days t,. renew— . lld eaeh day will love you si ill more. Ibuv eallll. sa.l and i|Ulel, h,,w lonely you .s..eTU ! . lasl wistful look ;uid rilgo, Oh, will you remember the girl with her dream, The girl that you broaderi ' d so ' . ' The shadows enfold you. it ' s drawing to night; The evening star needles the sky; . iid oh ' but it ' s slinging and slabbing my siglil- Cod ble.ss voii .lear I ' eare, good-bve! L ' envoi When the Lotus ' hist pifturo is finished, And engi-avings are things of the past, ' h( ' n the ink has worn off our fingers, (We hope it mUl do so at last!) Wlien the dummy is numbered correctly, And zinc etchings are safe in their place, Wlien the Ads are collected and copied And half then ' words got in the space; Wiien contracts are memorized backwards, ( ' oriTspondence ' s beginning to lag, Winn tlir liills are made out and gone over. And the slogan adopted in Nag ; When the hose has been turned on onr wdrk-nmni, Waste paper ' s been weighed at a ton, When the staff gets a night ' s recreation And can dream that the Annual is done; When the work that we ' ve ' ve flunked is forgotten, And reports liavo gone iiome and come back — Then brim; on your critics — we ' re ready For prison, Dix Hill, or the rack. B M. E. Antidotes for Lon Faces A. A. P.: WIhi w.t,. the rlas icist.. F. Hatch: ( )|i, they were flic i.niKirant jicdplc who lived licforc the niniaiiti- cists. Betsy L(jX(i (at incH ' s funiishing store liuyins shirt for uncle). Clerk: What size, Lady? — Betsy: p ' orty-two, please. Miss Hiii.liiway: Dii you fuiii olf the heat in your room every nifjlit? Miss Izakd: Yes, liut Mr. I ' liinu waki ' s me U]i liy knocl iiiK on the i)i])es every moruinp; for ini- to turn it on. Mai!Y Stevk.n ' s (just returned fi ' oin lei;islature) : ' cll, the woman ' s suffrage hill was deh-ated, alx.ut (i:-; to l. i a. ainst it. Helen- Hahriso.x: W ' liieli way did you-all vote ' . ' EsTELLE Williams (walkins one lainy afternoon): A ' hy don ' t they have Peaci- Streets cali-imincd ' . ' Beth .wn Cech.e llookinn at a I ' artoon of .■ ccrct:iiy of the Xavy llanii ' ls) : The cart ioni t had illustrated .Mr. Daniels ' s viewpoint on prohiliitiou. Near liy was a ])ict irc of a can on which was ]irinted the symliol, H ,( ). Beth: That ' s highly c ]ilo ive. isn ' t it ' . ' Mary Mi Xeill: Oh ' I nni t hml Klhcl i;iepliant. Who can tell me where to fin.l her ' . ' Mary Stevexs: Who ' s that ' . ' (then laughing heartily): Oh! you want Ktliel Buffldoe. Maroaret McMillan ' : Klla M;iy. why don ' t you take gym. now ' ? Ella May: Because I disKehaved last time. Miss ]5r.U)Heer (to l- ' reshie McNeill): .Mary, give the principal jiarls of the verh to sec, in Latin. .McNeill (to classmate) : Wh;disit Classmate: Darn if I know. McNeill: llai ' iiilino. darnifinere. darnifinaxi, darnilinatus. Lyrgaret: Who was .lupitcr ' . ' Miss Cole: He was the wih ' of .liuio. o|- extra, pne otKes tJewelYv Sl-Loe SKops Drugs Art Stores Bookstores Prvrtters : © Peace Institute Offers superior advantages, and maintains high ideals, high stand- ard, liberal curriculum, capable faculty. Limits its number to one hundred boarders, and gives INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION F()H ATTHAf ' TIVK XKW C ' .VTAL( )f;TE APPI.V TO MARY OWEN GRAHAM PKi;sii t: T KALKIGII, . C. g   5!3 ©!s Edwards Broughton Printing Company Raleigh, North Carolina printers, ubligfjerg ant) tationerg ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS; VISITING CARDS AND FINE MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING PLANT IN NORTH CAROLINA Steel and Copper Plate Engravers This Annual is a Sample of Our Work High Class Printing ' Catalogues, Hooklcls. Iiivilatioiis S!„t„n„ry and 1 «;,m HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED IT ' S WORTH THE DIFFERKXCE - The Tyree Studio HALEICH. N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTO! ;HAI ' HEIi TO g THE LOTUS y- y 7 y L ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo Taylor Furnishing Co. MASONIC TEMPLE Creators and Importers Coat Suits T resses Coats Skirts and JVaists of the better kind SPECIAL PRICES to STUDENTS Taylor Furnishing Co. We Are Showing Many New and Pleasing Attractions in Ladies ' Silk Suits, Dresses, and Waists. We invite the Students, the Faculty, and their friends to see our selections in Centemerie Kid Gloves, Kaiser Silk Hosiery and Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, material for Com- mencement Dresses and Accessories. Muslin and Knit L ' nder- derwear. We sell the Gossard Front Laced Corsets and fitted by a registered corsetiere. THOMAS A. PARTIN COMPANY 208 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. U ne tJ ' asnlon A SYNONYM OF THE BEST STYLES IN LADIES- READY-TO-WEAR Fancy Frocks for Social Functions Millinery Parlor Second Floor KAPLAN BROS. CO., Proprietors RALEIGH, N. C. HUDSON -BELK COMPANY RALEIGH ' S ONLY ONE-PRICE CASH STORE YOU BUY IT FOR LESS HERE Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, and Clothing Men ' s Furnishings and Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear vooa,.a..„..M HUDSON-BELK CO. ' ' f J ' C East Martin Street, Raleigh. N. C. Temptations of a School Girl GOOD FOUNTAIN DRINKS ICE CREAM AND CANDIES « ■ ■■■■■ — - NEATLY SERVED - ■ ' ' They are mostly tempted at WAKE DRUG STORE Corner Fayetteville and Marlin Streets RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PRETTIEST IN RALEIGH CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Roses, Carnations, Violets Valley Lilies, Orchids ARRANGED IN ARTISTIC STYLE J. L. O ' QUINN Phone 149 RALEIGH, N. C. King-Crowell Drug Compan y DRUGGISTS Everything in the Drug Line The Best Soda Fountain Drinks in the City Toilet Articles CORNER FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGETT STREETS Raleigh, North Carolina J. G. BRANTLEY BUY YOUR DRUGS. TOILET GOODS, ETC., AT BRANTLEY ' S DRUG STORE You will always get the best TRY OUR ICE CREAM You will always come back PHONE 15 MASONIC TEMPLE AU REVOIR IjglO you who leave Peace and Raleigh we bid HIB you a fond au revoir. In your memories of the days at Peace and of Raleigh, think of the Shop Exclusive. Q Remember, please, that this establishment is the center of style in Ladies and Misses ready- to-wear. Exclusive numbers predominate. THE SHOP EXCLUSIVE HOPKINS YARBOROUGH HOTEL DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY Machinery and Mill Supplies Write for Prices :: :: Telephone 753 121 West Martin Street — - Raleigh. N, C. I C J F it ' s a Frock, a Wrap, a Middy, a Waist, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear or any other of the httle dress accessories so necessary to the young lady ' s toilet, you will save time and patience by simply going first to the BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. RALEIGH ' S SHOPPING CENTRE THOMAS H. BRIGGS SONS THE BIG HARDWARE MEN Baseball, Golf and Tennis Goods Majestic Ranges FOLLOW THE LITTLE BLUE FLAG AND BUY LOWE BROS. PAINT The Best Paint Made JAP- A-LAC MURALITE For All Work Finest Wall Finish on Earth RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! The Oldest Book House in North Carolina Established 1867 : cAHKV i; i:in rinvi: ix BOOKS, STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Quick Service Your Business Solicited Alfred Williams Company RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA I ' w r SUPERBA DROP THE A ' Ml SSS l i | l 53Sg:tfai l= ll S=ilg5 DO YOU KNOW what thirty years of successful piano dealing has done for us ? It has enabled us to l now piano value. It has won for us a reputation for honest dealing. It has placed us in a position to give you full value for your money in the purchase of a piano. The piano is the greatest of all musical instruments, and with- out the refinmg influence of its music no home is complete. While the Henry I. Miller and B. Shoninger pianos are our leaders, we sell other reliable makes. Having a knowledge of piano value, and being determined to retain our reputation for fair dealing, you are absolutely safe in purchasing from us. .All inquiries cheerfully answered. DARNELL THOMAS The Old Reliable Music House RALEIGH. N. C. OUR SLOGAN Better Positions for Good Teachers Better Teachers for Good Positions Write for Particulars SOUTH ATLANTIC TEACHERS BUREAU GEORGE J. RAMSEY. President COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING RALEIGH. N. C. GET A GAS RANGE CLEANER-CHEAPER-EASIER CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. 5 WEST HARGETT STREET TELEPHONE H7t) Jolly Wynne Jewelry Co. Thiem-Birdsong Company Exclusive JEWELRY for Women GROCERS GRADUATION GIFTS RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA TV 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 WE WILL PROVE IT TO YOU Raleigh French Dry-CJeaning and Dyeing Company CORNER BLOUNT AND MORGAN STS. Both Phones JUST TASTE THIS BREAD. You hear lots about the bread mother used to make. Suppose you try the bread that mother now buys. Because she knows good baking when she tastes it mother has decided that ROYAL BREAD offers more in quality, quantity, and pure deliciousness than anything she can bake at twice the price. We invite yo-j in to see the greatest array of CAKES ever shown m Raleigh. Royal Bakmg Company 109 South Wilmington Street PHONE 203 HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS For your Spring Outfit be sure to visit us Ten per cent discount to all students. K. L. DEPARTMENT STORE No. 16 Nos. 206-210 East Hargell St, South Wilmington S Johnson Johnson Wholesale and Retail WOOD COAL ICE BRICK COKE PHONE No. 150 I National Bank Bui RALEIGH, N, C, Co. C. D. REECE CO., inc Manufacturing Jewel BADGES, MEDALS. C UPS. COLLEGE, SCHOOL. SOCIETY PINS AND EMBLEMS 57 Warren Street, New York H. STEINMETZ FLORIST Cut Flowers. Wedding Bouquets. Designs. Palms, Ferns All kinds of Plants and Bulbs H. STEINMETZ RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA ONE GIRL ' S 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, janns. Candies, and everything good to eat. Fruits and Candies a specialty. MORGAN GARRISON GROCERS Corner Person and Pace Streets Bernard L.Crocker 124 FayetteviUe Street ; SMART ,| K SHOES 1 t ' FOR P 2 WOMEN I RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA PORTER CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA HELLER BROS. ■QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Also a complefe line of Gymnasium Shoes -SURETY OF PURITY WHITE ' S ICE CREAM ■•MA DE IN RA LEIGH- W. A. MY ATT AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Farmers ' Supplies, Groceries, Feed Stuffs and Field Seed. Blue Grass and Evergreen Long Grass 132 E. MARTIN RALEIGH. N. C. Fine Ready-to-Wear Women. Misses and Children S. GLASS THE LADIES ' STORE 210 Fayetteville Street Rale.gh. N- C, Ellin gton ' s Art Store Fine Pictures. Frames and Nooellies, Artist Supplies, Art Embroidery Materials J c. ELLINGTON RALEIGH Pea e Plllous and Pennants HERBERT ROSENTHAL The Shoe Fitter LATEST FOOTWEAR lisses Badger Denton MILLINERY DOBBIN-FERRALL COMPANY Up-to-the-Minute Styles Ladies Shoes and Hosiery WM. HELLER ' S FOOTERY SHOP CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE FRUIT ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERIES lone b 111 Fayetteville Str( THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENT WITH LOTUS ADVERTISERS E. F. PESCUD Books, Stationery and Post Cards No, 12 WEST HARGETT STREET i: i) I 111! r v ' iM.iii; Ellington ' s Photo Studio Besl Work Besl Service Besl Price Satisfaction Guaranteed RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA For the Best in Picture Frames, Artists ' Materials and Window Shades Watson ' s Picture and Art Store 121 SOUTH SALISBURY STREET Start the day right with a cup of Kenny ' s Special 25c Coffee 25c C. D. KENNY CO. RALEIGH. N. C, hsses Reese Company Ten Per Cent Discount on all Peace Girls ' Purchases KW Fayetteville Str Raleigh, N, C, Electric Shoe Shop B F I ' AVXK A SOX. Pr,ii,ri.i..i- SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Headquarters for Peace Students M,.K HOTEL BLAND RALEIGH ' S MOST POPULAR AND MODERN HOTEL Only one Block from the Union Depot, and adjacent to the theatre and shopping districts STATIONERY CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens JAMES E. THIEM R aleigh Floral Co. Choice Cut Flowers E. M- HALL, Proprietor Day Phone m Night Phone 547 THE YARBOROUGH RALEIGHS LEADING AND LARGEST HOTEL DINNERS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL CO., Proprietors IDEAS FOR ANNUAL MAKING The Crying Need of the Editors and Managers of the 1918 Lotus HIGHEST PRICES FOR ACCEPTED SUGGESTIONS (PAYABLE IN THANKS i Address Communications to EDITORIAL ROOM RALEIGH GRAIN AND MILLING COMPANY HALIFAX AND NORTH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MOLASSES FEEDS SHIPPERS OF GRAIN AND MILL FEEDS RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Aiitidott ' s for Lon Faces An Alcehha Pkoblem Let x=College man, Let y=College girl, Let z f ' haperon, Then x+y + z Misery And x + y- z=Bliss. Miss (imiii.e Inn Ilistdryi: This is ;iii articli ' in wliicli I think e ' er ' intel- Warut girl shdiilil lie interested. Hiiw did ycm like it Ceeile? Miss Wd.MBI.E (cm Etliics): What is ecpnseienee ' . ' ( ' l,Ass; Ccmseienee is that Vniee within wliieh tells yon that what voii want t(i d(i is wrung. Miss B. (on Cheiiiistry); What is dxygeii ' . ' ( ' L. ss: ( )x gen is a very e )iliisi c volatile gas, with a peeiiliar odor. Miss H.: (In (in; is there an ' mure inriirinati in yon can givi ' me edneeni- ing this gas ' . ' Helen H. jiiusdx: [Ia -e you anything 1 can read this .alteriKHin ' . ' Ceiiee Ha.mm.ixd: X. . thing l nl the ir.-W- ' .s He; ,. Helen Haiihisun: Is it a good love story ' . ' Stella M. e ((jii Seiem-ei: I can ' t do a thing in History, Imt I eaii do ilinillilllij in Seienee. Mlss lidXXEv: I ,am gl.ad to hear ( I can ' t. Miss Hoxxev: Where is chloride lonnd ( ' l.m HE Wiiri ' E: Ilottom of page Ki ' .t. ,1. IIammoxi. lilivssed np in Mrs. Fowler ' s l.alhroi.e): I look like Pharaoh with his coat oi man - coloi- . Directory Allen, Elizabeth 7 Bluuihvuitli Strci l, Hiili-igli, N. ( ' . Barrow, Mary Lenoir 207 North Blount Street, Raleigh, N. C. Bender, Lillie 17 West Johnson Street, Raleigh, N. C. Booker, Edna Route 1, Clayton, N. ( ' . BowEN, Isabelle West Raleigh, X. C . Bradshaw, Margaret 22S West Edenton Street, Raleigh, X. ( ' . BoNEV, Emma C BoBBiTT, Annie Hill Henderson, N. C . Bradbeer, E ' elyn Cranford, New Jersey Burwell, Mattie E . -, , „, R. F. D. No. 1, Lowell. X ( ' . BR-awley, James P ' . Blowing H™k. . . ( ' . Buffaloe, Ethel Route 3, Raleigh. X. ( ' . Broughton, Pe. rl 308 South Daw.son Street, Rali-igh, X. ( ' . Burgess, Nellie K Old Trap, X. ( ' . Calvert, Elizabeth Wilmington Street, Raleigh, X. C. Cheatham, Bettie Mae Oxford, N. C. Collins, Ethel Spartanburg, S. C. Connelly, Murtis Polk Street, Raleigh, N. C . Cole, Vera G Mt Kl .■cl, N. Y. Cothran, Emma I Irri ' iiwood, S. C. Creagh, Nannie PoUoeksville, N. C . DeArmon, Gladys P Route 9, Charlotte, N. C!. DowELL, Mrs. Horace Raleigh, N. C. Easley, Beth ClarksviUe, Va. Elmore, Jes.sie Wihniiigton Street, Raleigh, X. C. Estoppey , Mlle. Valentine Fountain, Irma H iiitr 1, Tailiorn, X . ( ' . Fountain, Pearl . .:i. i Xurth HIchihI Sirrrt, Kalrigh, X. ( ' . Gosney, Hilda 411 X.uth W ihimigtou Street, Raleigh, X. C. Graham, Mary O Peace Hammond, Cecile Lambert, Ga . Hammond, Jean Lambert, Ga. Hannah, Mary ' Elizabeth Cass, West Va. Hargette, Ruth Riehlands, N. C . Harris, Ruth Wake Forest, X . C . Harri.son, Ethel Brinkleyville, X. ( ' . H.AKRisoN, Helen Brinkleyville, X. C. Hatch, Fannie B Sanford, N. C. Hayes, Naomi Talatha, S. C . HiNTON, Mary Raleigh, N. C . Holding, Ethel Raleigh, N. C. Hollingsworth, Mary Mt. Airy, N. C. Hollow AY, .Winifred Midland, Texas Hood, Willie E Matthews, N. C . HllWELL, EVIOLVN L Oxfurf, N. C. Hunt, V. Louise 4(11 Soiilli KdumDilli Stn ct, (ireenshoro, N. C. Johnston, Maude !H) ' J Xmili I ' ll.i.icKvorlh , ' ll■l•l■t. Raleigh, N. C. Jones, Franues T Dry Ford, Va . Jones, Hallie Roxlxiro, N. C. Jordan, Ida May .532 Noilli Wiliiiiiininii Stiv,.t, Kalcit;li, N. C. Kellogg, Mrs. J. W lOllII (llcnnwon.l Ave, Kali ' igh, N. C. KuHNS, Winifred Berwyn, Md . Lacv, Rev. B. R ,. Raleigh, N. C. Lacy, Elizabeth Raleigh, N. C . LiNEBERGER, Lena ; Gastonia, N. C. Little, Sarah Wadesboro, N. C. Long, Betsy Roekingham, N. C . MuDade, Annie Hi) East Peace , ' -!treet, Raleigh, N. C. MuGowAN, Stella Rocky Moiiiit, N. C . McKay, Jane . ' Wagram, N. C. McLelland, May Moore.sville, N. C . McMillan, Margaret Parkton, N. C. McNeill, Mary Cameron, N. C. Mercer, Lenoir Elm City, N. C. Mitchelle, Emma. YanceyviUe, N. C . Mitchell, Julia Newberlin, N. C. Mitchelle, Ruby ■ YanceyviUe, N. C, Monroe, Lois Sanford. N. C. Montague, . nnie Rnli ' inh, .X. ( ' . Moore, Mrs. Ruth H Morisey, Hattie Mae Golil.sboru, X. C . Morris, Flora Sanford, N. C. Morris, Lillie Mae Sanford, N. C. Nicholson, Mary Littleton, N. C. P. te, Esther Eva Apex, N. C. P. TE, Laelia Purvis, N. C. Pate, Sarah Laurel Hill, N. C. PicKARD, Annie Chain ' l Hill, N. C. Pritchard, V. C • Wi-st Raleigh, N. C. Purvis, Lillian .• cutlaml Neck, N. C. Ramsey, Annie S. Rali ' igh, N. C . Rimer, Sarah lilylhewood, S. C. Roberts, Elizabeth Cliase City, ' a . Robertson, Ruby . Polk Street, Raleigli, N. ( ' . Sanders, Sarah Smithfield, N. C . Sasser, Margaret Gold.sboro, N. C . Smith, Gertrude Mt. Airy, N. C . SowELL, Juanita . ' il. ' i North Person Street, Raleigh, N. C. Stallings, Glady-s 2714 Pine Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Stallings, Lucille 2714 Pine Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Stevens, Mary Graham . Council, N. C. Stowe, Bertie Sloan Belnumt, N. C . Strother, Margaret. .■ 4411 North .Salisbury Sireet, Raleigh, N. C. Trull, Pauline 311 West Jones Stn-et, Raleigh, N. C. Watson, Elizabeth B Sinithheld, N. C. Webb, Annabell Rah-igh, N. C. Webb, Frances Rah ' igh, N. C. Whitk, Aci.NKs Vi-iifbciiK, KiaiiKsic, ( ' Iuii.h Whitk, Blanche 2(14 Sciiilli Dmwsoii StriTl. Raliis;li, X- ( ' . White, Charlotte ' ai y. X, ( ' . White, Claudia Tcnviisvilli ' . X. C . White, Emma 204 South Dawsim .Strcft, Raleigli, X. C. Whitehvrst, Amy Tarboro, N. C . WiGoi.Ns, Eloise Tarboro. N. C. Williams, Estelle Inez. X. C . Withers, Evgenia 213 East Liberty .Strci-t. ( ' liarlotlc, X. C. Womack, Mrs. Thos. B . RalciKli. X. C. WooDARD, Xita Whitakors, X. C . Womble, Ada V Raleigh, N. C. Woote.v. ThE(j Warsaw, X. C. Velvi. i;to. , Bettie Clayton, X. C. 4:v '