Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1919 volume:

VlK.W IN FlloN ' T IF THE I-.IXA B. WvNX HaM, THE LOTUS MCMXIX PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE Pi Theta Mu and Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Societies PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH. N. C. TO THE DEAR MEMORY OF MAR GARET INGHAM BLAKE MERRY COMRADE. STANCH FRIEND INSRIRING LEADER WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK Editorial Staff MARY STEELE MARY REED BUCHANAN Editors-in-chief ELIZABETH ANDERSON Business Manager ESTHER PATE QUINTYNE JOHNSON MARGARET MOORE AGNES FOY Literary Editors Art Editors LENOIR MERCER LUCILLE BELK ELIZABETH ELLIOT LUCILLE BUCHANAN Associate Editors HATTIE MAY MORISEY LENA LINEBERGER Advertising Editors m A o ® 1 i 0% ■ m% ' ■Some waltz, some draw: some fathom the abyss of metaphysics; others are content with singing, This year would have been incomplete without Esther. Teddy and Annie. Seniors of last year, they came back to us with their store of experience and have helped us over many difficult places. We envied Teddy and Esther their scrub faculty privileges and their good times dates, dinner parties, etc. The class of 19 is justly proud of this happy trio of artists. Editorial Poem Should you ask me whence these stories. Whence these pictures, and these drawings, I should answer. I should tell you. From the toil and work of Peace girls. From the never ending labor Of the Staff of Nineteen-Nineteen. Ye who sometimes in your musings Of your youth the long past school time. Dream with tenderness of friendships. And old scenes so well remembered. Stay and read our rude descriptions Of the happy life of Peace girls. Editorial Group — After Faculty MAY McLELLAND Dean Queen s College; Teachers ' College, Columbia University Bible ADA V. WOMBLE Peace Institute; Summer Schools University of North Carolina and Amherst College Pedagogy. Philosophy. History MADEMOISELLE VALENTINE ESTOPPEY Ecole Superime; University Geneva. Switzerland French and German WINIFRED M. KUHNS. B.A.. B.E. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; George Washington University Mathematics and Latin MARGARET McMURRAY INGRAHAM, A.B. Vassar College; Cornell University; Columbia University English ELINOR PRYOR CORNICK, G.G. Normal College of the North American Gymnastics Union. Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Training Physiology and First Aid ELEANOR HEUER. B.S. Pennsylvania State College; Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore. Md. Home Economics MARY EDNA HERMANN Waynesboro Business College; Eastern College. Manassas. Va. Commercial Department MARTHA VENABLE DAVIS Bellewood Seminary; Student Oxford University. England Registrar LOVIE JONES Joseffy. New York; Wagner Sawyne. Paris Piano MATTIE EDMUND BURWELL Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Piano -4 1 •4 a ' «M ' 1 ' Faculty MRS. RUTH HUNTINGTON MOORE Pupil of Collins. MacMonnies, Max Bohm, Hubbell Drawing und Painting; History of Art ALICE LE SUEUR HARSH, A.B. Abbot Academy. Ar.dover. Mass.; Bristol School. Washington. D. C; Smith College: School of Expression. Boston Expression MARY LYON. A.B. Indiana University; Adrian College; Columbia University Science HAZEL WREN DOLES Peace Institute; Summer School University of North Carolina Preparatory Department JAMES PETER BRAWLEY Director New York. Joseffy; Theodore Leschetizky. Vienna Piano MRS. HORACE DOWELL Herbert Witherspoon. New York; Oscar Saenger, New York; Prof. Rhinehardt. Cincinnati; Prof. Hugh Owen. Chicago; One season ' s coaching under Richard Hagamen. Conductor at Metropolitan I oice ANNIE HILL BOBBITT Bursar SUSIE BOBBITT Librarian FRANCES T. JONES Chapel Supercisor ZELMA PARNELL Dietitian MRS. M. G. FOWLER Matron 1ll WKf ( ' extkal Hall Senior Class Colors: Black and Gold Motto: Non sibi. sed omnibus ' Officers LENOIR MERCER ...... LILLIAN PURVIS - - JULIA YOUNG HATTIE MAY MORISEY MARY REED BUCHANAN ISABELLE BOWEN MARY STEELE - - FLORENCE PHILLIPS - LUCILLE BUCHANAN MARY MEDLIN ETHEL BUFFALOE JEANIE SMITH f oiwr: Jonquils President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Prophet Last Will and Testament MISS WINIFRED KUHNS Teacher MARY CROW Mascot 2 K President Senior Class. I9I8- ' 19 President Sigma hi Kappa Society. 19:f President Choral Club. I9I8- ' I9 Member Student Council. I9I8- ' I9 Associate Editor The Lotus. 1918- ' Business Marrager German Club. 1918- Vice.President Sigma Phi Kappa Lit. Society. 1917 18 Secretary Choral Club. I917- ' I8 Treasurer .junior Class. 1917-18 Commencement Marshal. 1917-18 Treasurer Class. 19lfr- ' I7 Member German Club. 19I6- ' 17 ' 18 ' 1 ' Member Choral Club. 1916 ■17-18-I9 Class Tennis. 1916- ' 17 LENOIR COOK MERCER Voice Elm City, N.C. She is beautiful. Iheiefoie lo be wooed; She is a woman, therefore lo be won. Chunk will surely be missed for countless num bers of reasons; most, because she has been so faithful to old Peace throughout all these years (?). Sweet, winsome, womanly, beautiful what more could any mortal desire! The big question now is, will she be a Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, or Sigma Nu sister And then -well, we can see only one goal for Chunk, and we will let you guess that. i J K President Student Council. Senior Class Prophet. 1918- Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. 1918 Editor-in-chief The Lotus. Vice-President Class. 1917 ' Historian Class. 1917-18 .Associate Editor The Lotus Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1917- ' Yearly Honor Roll. 1917 18 German Club. 1917 ■|8-I9 Choral Club, I9I7- ' I8 Captain of Greens Basketball Basketball, I9I8- ' I9 Cheer Leader. Greens, 19I8- ' MARY SOUTHERLAND STEELE Expression Mount Olive. N. C. Certificate in English A noble woman, nobly planned: To warn, to comfort, and command. Steele has hair of gold (?) and a heart of pure gold. If you think everybody here knows not she is capable and dependable, glance through the honors she has attained in only two years. As President of the Student Body, she has done wonders; as a mem- ber she has done her duty, and yet has taken her fun where she found it. We all love her and she leaves a vacancy here that can scarcely be filled. Editor- n-chie f The Lotus. 1918 Presider t Pi Theta Mu Literary 1918 19 Representativ of Se lior Class, el Stude ntBoc y, 1918 - ' 19 Class H storia n. 1918- ■|9 President Clas s. 1917 ■|8 Chief N ' arsha I9I7- ' 8 Membe Studf nt Cour cil. 1917-18 Membe German Club . 19I8- ' I9 Membe Chor ICIub. 19I5- ' 16 Winner of Monogram, 1917-18 Sophom areTe nnis Tea m. I915- ' 16 Sophoni jreBa sketball 1915 ' 16 MARY REED BUCHANAN Lexington, N. C. Literary Diploma The gods loolicd with favour on superior courage. Speaking of pep and boss-ability that ' s Mary Reed all over. If you tfiink she hasn ' t executive ability, glance through her honors and you will see. She possesses a positive genius for bossing any- thing she goes into, and we predict a bright future for her as a suffragist leader. Who knows, some day she may be the Republican candidate for Presi- dent. Associate Editor the Annua], 1 91 8- ' 19 Sophomore Basketball Team, 1915- ' 16 LUCILLE WYATT BUCHANAN Lexington, N. C. Literary Di ploma Moderation, the noblest ift of Heaven. Lucille is as quiet and placid as the night. Nothing less exciting than a fire alarm or a summons from Miss Graham ' s office could disturb her deeper musing. She must have some interesting thoughts beneath her calm exterior, and we hope that some day she may be kind enough to give us a book of them. ETHEL MAYE BUFFALOE Raleigh, N.C. Scientific Diploma Her heart was pure, her life serene. Ethel is one of Peace ' s old landmarks, and we wonder just how things will keep running without her. For six years she has been coming here as a day student, and only this year has deigned to accept our cup and board. Her quiet, unassuming man- ner has added many of us to her list of friends. n M Class Poet. 1917-18 Class Poet, 1918-19 Student Council. 1918-19 President of Day Students ' Club. 1918- Wmner o( Art Medal. I9I8- ' 19 ISABELLE WORTH BOWEN Art Raleigh, N. C. Literary Diploma am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark,. It doesn ' t seem quite fair for such an amazing amount of knowledge to be compressed within the cerebrum of one single human being, when it might be distributed over a dozen or more people. The gods have showered gifts upon her. Music, painting, expression (written and spoken), a keen sense of humor, and other talents too numerous to mention. She is a lover of nature and poetry, and there isn ' t anything that she hasn ' t read. We are expecting great things of her in years to come. II M Member Student Council, 1 MARY WOODWARD ME DLIN Raieigh, N. C. Literary Diploma True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the surj. Mary is truly the most dignified girl in the class. We didn ' t know just how dignified and deep she was until she came to live with us this year. Yet her dignity is not the chilling kind, and she is always sweet and friendly whenever, wherever you meet her. Her wondrous bronze tresses rival Psyche ' s, and we wonder how long ere a certain god will worship eternally at her shrine. Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. I9I8- ' I9 Treasurer Senior Class, 1918- ' 19 Advertising Editor The Lotus. I918- ' 19 Delegate to Blue Ridge. I917- ' 18 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member. 1917 ' IS Winner of Monogram. 19I7- ' I8 Basketball Team. 1916 17 Tennis Team. 191h 17 Captain Basketball Team. 1918 ' 19 Floor Manager German Club. 1918 19 German Club. 1917 ■18- ' 19 Member Choral Club. 1917- ' I8 HATTIE MAY MORISEY Goldsboro. N. C. Home Economics We are neoer so happy or so unhappy as We suppose. Pattie simply cannot hide her feelings from us if she Hiies a thing, you know it: if she doesn ' t like a thing— well, you know that, too. She always lives in the superlative degree, and greets you either with a circumfacial smile or with a circumphysical slouch. Despite the desperate casing that goes on until society initiations are over, she is a true friend and an all round good sport. We wonder in just what capacity she will use her art of cooking. 2 -I K Vice-President Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society. 1918 ' 19 Last Will and Testament. 19I8- ' I9 President Cotillion Club. I918- ' I9 Captain Basketball Team (whites). 1917-18 Choral Class. I9I7- ' I8- ' 19 FLORENCE ESTEELE PHILLIPS Goldsboro. N. C. Literary Diploma Her smiles shoic he her popularity. ' happiness, her friend Phil always greets you with a smile and whether natural or not, it has its cheering effect. She is surely talented along the line of getting crushes on teach- ers, and that ' s a gift to be coveted! But her long suit is dancing. Some day, when her graces are known to the world, Mrs. Vernon Castle will take her place among other amateurs. Phil ' s worst ail- ment is heart trouble, though it would be hard to convince her of such. Is her malady incurable? Vice-President Senior Class. 1913 ' IP Proctor-in-chief the Dining Room. 1918 ' 19 LILLIAN McRAE PURVIS Scotland Neck, N. C. Literary Diploma Tal e time enough: all over graces Will soon fill up their proper places- Lillian IS as modest and unassuming as a violet. She has. by hard, earnest work, attained the goal of seniorhood. When a responsibility has come her way she has assumed it and done her duty. She seldom expresses her own opinions but is a good listener. She may be depended on if she promises to do a thing. As proctor-in-chief of the dining room this year she has shown her capability as a leader, and has been an example to the rest of us. II ( ) M Winner of Monogram. 1917 18 Secretary Senior Class. 1918 ' 19 German Club. 1917-18 19 Tennis Club. 1917-18 Volleyball. 1917 ' 18 JEANIE ISABEL SMITH Raleigh. N.C. Home Economics Smooth runs Ihe water where the brooks is deep. Jeanie came to us in 1917. and, although she hasn ' t lived with us. everyone knows Jeanie and we love her. She always knows the right thing to do at the right time and she does it. Modest, unselfish, intellectual Jeanie is all these, and in addition she enjoys good times in our capital city. flBW.ii I. ' ' Jil JULIA PAMELIA YOUNG Raleigh, N. C. Home Economics And Ihe best of all nays To lengthen our Jays. Is to steal a few hours from the night, my dear. Julia is the handsomest girl in the class, and we aren ' t the only ones who think so the photographer is always having her pose for art pictures to be dis- played in the big picture galleries in New York. No wonder there are so many dashing cavaliers always at her feet. The Cotillion Club couldn ' t have a hop without her, for she is the best leader in school — consult statistics! THEO WOOTEN Warsaw. N. C. Voice ANNIE McDADE Raleigh, N. C. Voice ESTHER PATE Apex. N. C. Voice Senior Class History One night at Peace, twelve undignified Seniors were holding a midnight feast in a room on the Hall of Fame. In the center of the circle was a dish of boiling fudge, upon which were fastened the eyes of the happy dozen. It was Hearing the time of commencement and this was our last Senior meeting. How could we make it a happy one? One of our number, whom we had always loved and looked up to, suggested that the History of our class be told. But how, you might ask, could it be interesting to re- hearse such a history amongst a crowd already so familiar with it? Well, for this reason, that the class of 1919 has had the most unu sual history in the annals of Peace. We are completing our school life under conditions never before faced by any class of this school. And the year 1919, we are told, will witness most remarkable changes in the habits and lives of people all over the world. At this suggestion, another girl arose and spoke as follows: Girls, do you remember that in 1914 only one of our number here was brave enough to enter the Freshman class? But, like those of us who entered later, she was a worker from the beginning, and after being thoroughly ' salted ' , she conquered; and in 1915 entered her Sophomore year. Here she found five other members waiting for her. How wise we felt that year when we solved the problems of Math, and Science of Art and English. And in the same year we became the famous athletes of Peace. But listen! girls, will you ever forget the year 1917, when we were all Jolly Juniors together? And then we were joined by eleven new girls. This indeed, was a jolly class. With unwavermg courage, we met obstacles m class and in social life. Will you ever forget how glad we were when we passed our examinations and were given our Junior privileges ? Oh, how we enjoyed going shopping unchaperoned ! In the fall of 1918, we twelve once more entered the gates of Peace and enrolled as stately Seniors. But we were surprised to find that we were not so dignified as we had been told we should be. How we enjoyed the feeling of being full-fledged Seniors. But you know, five of our number did not return, and, oh, how we have missed them! Do you remember that we had been here only three weeks of this last year, when we were suddenly bundled up and sent home on account of the Influenza? Shall we ever forget those days? While we were at home, each did what she could to nurse the sick in her town. And at the end of a month ' s time we returned, ready for work again. We love to think of the quarantine. In spite of some hardships, we really enjoyed it. After Christmas we all had the ' Flu ' , and such excitement had never before been witnessed at Peace. With the warm spring, came the renewal of all our former pleasures. There were parties galore, and girls, will you ever forget those State College receptions? And do you remember those exciting basketball games and the serenades afterwards? The feeling of being well again and out of quarantine brightened every heart and lightened every burden. Girls, may we never forget each other, after we leave dear old Peace; and let us close this our last feast, with a cheer for the old Class of ' 19! Then each Senior forgot that she was at a midnight feast and gave a loud cheer to the girl who had reminded her of the happy years spent here. The feast was over and the little group stole softly to their several rooms. And now, with faces aglow with excitement, and hearts light with hope for our future, we leave dear old Peace, hoping that by our lives here we have made Peace a better place; and that we are starting a new and better life made possible by the knowledge we have gained here. We are stepping into a new world; a world alive with new and better oppor- tunities for our American womanhood to prove its value to humanity. With this noble aim in view, we resign to the class of 1920, our honored position as Seniors. MARY REED BUCHANAN. Historian Senior Class Prophecy of 1919 I am the fairy Happiness, and, do you know I spend much of my time with the Peace Institute Class of 1919? I ' m going to make a call on all of them now. If you would like to go, jump up, and in my invisible aeroplane we ' ll fly! There now, see the tall buildings? This is New York. I ' ll wave my magic wand and we will slowly descend until our aeroplane is just opposite a window. Look m, and can you believe it, there sits our friend Ethel Buffaloe, lecturing on Chaucer to Columbia stu- dents. Of course, you always knew she had the ability. Not very far on I ' ll stop again, and you may see Lucille Buchanan. In spite of the fact that she is married, she prefers to earn her own way, so she is private secretary to the mayor. I don ' t blame her at all. I tell you it is humiliating for a woman to have to beg a man for her pin money. And quick! look in there! Do you recognize little Mary Medlin? She is a dear, isn ' t she? Every week, you may see a girl resembling Mary on the cover of some leading maga- zine. You see she poses for Harrison Fisher and thoroughly enjoys eating candy, when he is not painting that pretty little mouth of hers. No wonder you ask who that girl is. She is quite the most striking person I have ever seen. Why, Mademoiselle Jeanie Smythe has a reputation that Lady Duff Gordon envies with all her heart! Mademoiselle Smythe designs creations for all the princesses of Europe and her skill is a thing to marvel at. Why. dear traveler, don ' t get so excited! It is only the governor of the State! Oh, I see! You recognize her as your former friend, Mary Reed Buchanan! Have you heard how she has taken personal command of the militia, and how it was largely through her efforts that suffrage was granted to women. Speaking of suffrage reminds me of Lenoir Mercer. Do you know that child, with a large placard on her back, Votes for Women besieged the White House. Then she decided that she cared more for one certain person than she did for votes, so now she lives on Riverside Drive, in the coziest little apartment in the world. I just love to go there, and you would too. Do you remember her Roomy. Hattie May Morisey? Of course you do. Well, for a while ail her attention was directed towards Baltimore, but she soon tired of Eastern culture, and the dear child sought the western plains and there found happiness and love. I wish we had time to stop at the opera, because there you could hear the world famous soprano, Florence Phillips. She has made quite a reputation for Peace Institute and it is rumored that she has been offered a contract to play opposite Eugene O ' Brien in the movies. My, wouldn ' t you like to have that chance? Now let us fly quickly to the orange groves of the south. Look! There if you please, stands Isabella Bowen directing fruit packers. Her husband looks on rather timidly and agrees with Isabelle in word and gesture. Independent, that ' s Isabelle all over! There on the beach, with her round of cavaliers, sits Julia Young. Charming and beautiful still, she has the same attraction for the opposite sex. In the distance, you can discern a large boat. Now we are quite near. It is a yacht. Our aeroplane is a magic one and I ' m hungry, so let us descend and take dinner with the passengers. First, take a look at the captain and, oh, my heavens! it is a woman! It is Lillian Purvis. Quiet little Lillian Purvis, who would ever think of your being the cap- tain of a ship? But we must remember that in 1929, on a magic airship anything is possible. No matter how much I should like to stay, I must go on. Happiness has so much ground to cover. Take Mrs. Haskins, for instance. She has eleven children, three of them have measles, the dog has hurt his foot, and the cat drank up the morning milk. So I ' m going there to play with those blessed kids while she cleans up the house for some ex- pected guests. MARY S. STEELE, Prophet. The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1919 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, i Counly of Wake. Peace Institute. June 4. 1919. City of Raleigh. ) The class of 1919 of Peace Institute, realizing that it will soon be obliged to leave these walls, and to enter upon a new life, and being in possession of certain property and effects, of which it wishes to dispose before departing, has drawn up this document. We. the class of 1919, being of sound mind and body (that is to say, as sound as could be expected, considering our past four years of mental contortions) do now and hereby declare and publish this final disposition of our property, in manner and form following: to wit: ITEM I. To Miss Kuhns, our devoted class teacher, we leave the sincere love and devotion of every member of the class. ITEM II. To the Juniors, the commendable spirit which the members of our class have shown in the quarterly English conferences. We hope the class of 1920 will exhibit a like spirit, so that our departure will be less hard to bear. ITEM III. In brief, we leave all our Senior privileges to the prospective Senior class. If these privileges are found too great(?) a burden for said class, they may be preserved for some future class, who, not realizing what they ask, want privileges in their Junior year. ITEM IV. To the successors of the present Junior class, we leave the same privileges that we have given the incoming Seniors that of chaperoning, and assuming the Senior dignity while doing so. ITEM V. To the Freshman class we will the members of the faculty, with the assurance that they will make their next years ' Sophomores ' lives weary with overstudying. They surely did map out a sufficient amount of work for us, and we are very sure that unless some miraculous change takes place in them, they will be quite as thoughtful of future classes. ITEM VI. We hereby appoint our president. Miss Mary Owen Graham, as lawful executrix to all intents and purposes, to execute this our Last Will and Testament and every part and clause thereof - hereby revoking and declaring void all other Wills and Testaments heretofore by us made. FLORENCE E. PHILLIPS. Senior Class Poem We are going. Oh my class-mates, On a long and distant journey Through the life which lies before us. Where we each may find enrichment. Of ambitions, the fulfilment. To you girls who follow after To your guardianship we leave you What we love our Alma Mater. You must love her as we love her And you must be worthy of her, Gain through her, life ' s preparation. And through her that inspiration Which she gives to those who love her. We are going. Oh my class-mates. For our school days here are over. Many summers, many winters Shall return; but ne ' er shall bring us Back to this we leave, now finished. But our thoughts shall be returning. And our hearts be often yearning For these unforgotten schooldays. For the days when we were Peace-girls. Junior Class MARGARET MOORE. President ANABEL SLOAN. Vice-President SARAH PATE. Secretary MARGARET MACMILLAN. T LUCILLE BELK. Poet ANABEL SLOAN. Historian aun S...wc|l. MISS MCLELLAND Class Teacher ELIZABETH ANDERSON MARTHA CALDWELL ISABEL FAISON GRACE HENRY EMMA KATE JONES LENA LINEBERGER MARGARET MACMILLAN SUSIE MONROE MARGARET MOORE SARAH PATE DOROTHY BLOUNT ANABEL SLOAN MARGARET WASHBURN MABEL WELLONS BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH LUCILLE BELK History of the Junior Class For three years, as homesick Freshmen. Wise Sophs, and Jolly Juniors, we have ex- perienced together the joys and sorrows of school life. Now that we have passed through these successive stages, we are ready to become dignified Seniors. In our Freshman year, there were only six of us. but each year our number has increased until now we have a class of sixteen members. All of us are North Carolinians, and this has made us love each other all the more. We have out-stripped all other classes, not only in gaining members, but also in obtaining honors. We have the honor of claiming three members of the Student council, four members of the Editorial Staff, the president and the vice-president of the Athletic Association, the secretaries of both Societies, the presi- dent and the secretary of the Y. W. C. A., five members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, three members of the Church Choir, the secretary of the Choral Club. and. last but by no means last. Miss McLelland, the lady principal, as our class teacher. In addition to these honors in our midst are found the prettiest girl in school, the most optimistic, the most attractive and the best-all-round. To be frank, our record has not been a continuous succession of victories, yet many times we have been able to say with Caesar Veni. vidi. vici. We have struggled through chemistry with the courage of a Lyon, and through Trig and Horace with the tenacity of Kuhns. We have gone into the depths of our psyches with Miss Womble. We have battled with Shelley. Keats, and Browning until we would think ourselves possessing some poetic talent, did not Miss Ingraham remind us that Poeta nascitur, non fit. This year has given us many things to be proud of Junior privileges, for instance. These were given to us at the beginning of the year, but the quarantine prevented us from deriving any benefits from them until after Christmas. We are especially proud of these privileges because no previous Juniors have received such privileges as we are the proud possessors of. We have not only the privilege of going down town without a teacher but also the much coveted privilege of chaperoning our under classmen. How dignified it makes us feel! As Freshmen. .Sophs, and Juniors, we have encountered many difficulties in our work, and as Seniors we expect to encounter still others. However, with Miss McLelland as our guide and with our motto as an incentive, we hope to succeed and bring glory to our school. Junior Poem We ' re Juniors now- but just ahead the goal is — One year — a step in life — then end with college. Three years we ' ve toiled, and each year watched departing A Senior Class, with dignity and knowledge. Oft we have envied them, but now before us The same path lies — fair, yet with labor in it. Now shall we gain the goal as brave and faithful As those who leave to us the right to win it? Ambition called us on — In her fleet footsteps We ' ve followed till the Gate we ' ve almost spied That leads into the world — But have we courage To turn the key called work and fling it wide? Oh, Alma Mater, in the year that ' s coming May the compass-needle of our souls still be True to the north star of a great ambition, Ever upholding Ideals taught by thee. Lucille Belk. J 7 tJSSli SOPHOMORE POINT OF VIEW IT Sophomore Class Colors: Purple and white Flower: Violet Mollo: Press forward LAURA BELL FRENCH President HELEN LONG Vice-President GRACE McNINCH Secretary NELLIE BURGESS Treasurer Members EUGENIA FAIRLY ANNIE McCORMICK BETTIE HALL MOZELLE MARKHAM MARY HENDERLITE MARGARET ROBINSON Class Song (Tune Auld Lang Sync.) We ' ll ne ' er forget jusl what ' lis To be a Soph so true, To always pledge fidelity To the old white and blue. Chorus Oh for the Sophomores, my dear. For the Sophomores We ' ll fight and striee through all the days For the Sophomores. From year to year, away from here. No matter where we roam: We ' ll think of just this thing, my dears. Of the class of ' 21. So here ' s to all the Sophomores, The best class in the land; We ' ll fight, and sirioe, and die for it. And for it lahe our stand. Colors: Red and white Flouer: Richmond Reds Molto: Honor lies in honest toil FANNIE LOUISE MURRAY President CLAR I BEL FOUNTAIN Ike-Prcsidml MARY BOOKER Secretary and Treasurer ELFYE HOLLOWAY CLARIBEL FOUNTAIN ISABEL BARKLEY ELIZABETH GIBSON MARY BOOKER MARY C. HOWARD FLORA COLE FANNIE LOUISE MURRAY LAURA PHILLIPS t ' ft . -i r -: : ,[ :, ' ■ ' ; ■■ ' : i - h ' -, rtlf ■ ■ • ff:%gv; JV ' ' -•■ Freshman Poem I sing a song of Freshics, Of trouble, toil and woe And all the other hardships Which Freshies undergo I sing of that long, auful night Away from home and dad And the pangs of wanting mama Which only { ' ) Freshies had. I sing of one eventful night Which it is death to tell. We joined the school societies The old girls gave us well. I sing of bowing to the rules Of old girls, proctors, deans - And only green, green Freshies Know rightly what that means. I could name many others. Could tell them by the score — But each has one redemption. She ' ll be a Soph-o-more. DOROTHY ALDERMAN, President MARGARET McKElTHAN, Secretary and Treasurer Class Motto: The elevator to success is not running: stairs, the Take Class Flouer: Daisy Class Colors: White and GoW CLARA WOODALL MYRTLE TURNAGE EMMA MITCHELLE DOROTHY ALDERMAN ELIZABETH ALFORD SADIE AUSTIN ELIZABETH BARNES EUGENIA BLANCHARD MARY BLUE CATHERINE BREWER SARAH FLETCHER BRYAN MARY BUIE ETHEL COATS LUCY COOPER NANNIE CREAGH MARY CRINKLEY NANNIE BURWELL CROW MARIE DEAVOR MARGARET EUBANKS EDNA EWING EMMA FEIMSTER AGNES FOY JANIE GENTRY JESSIE GODFREY OLIVIA GOWAN MARGARET HASTY ANNIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON SALLIE JOHNSON THELMA JOHNSON IVA JOHNSON LESSIE MAY THOMAS EDNA WHITE AMY WHITEHURST QUINTYNE JOHNSON MARJORIE KIRBY LUCIE LEWIS MAVIS LINDSAY HELEN LONON JANE McKAY MARGARET McKElTHAN EDNA McMAHAN DOROTHY McNEIL JENNIE MALLARD MARY MANESS HILDA MARTIN FLORENCE MARTIN ANNIE LAURIE MURRAY JULIA MURVIN MARY ROZIER NORMENT RUTH NORMENT MARY LACY PALMER CAROLYN PATTERSON LUCILLE RANKIN ELLEN SEAWELL EFFIE MAY SPIVEY JEANETTE STANFORD SADIE STADIEN MARTHA STANLEY JULIA STEPHENSON SUSIE STEPHENSON JANIE STEVENS VERNA STRAYHORN HELEN TAYLOR £Av ox i PREP RACHEL WITHERINGTON - - - - Flower: Blackeyed Susan Moilo: Preps should be seen and not heard President Colors: Black and Gold ANNIE RUTH BOWEN ELIZABETH CHERRY CORNELIA COLE LILLIAN HALES LUCILLE HATCH GLENNIE MORTON LACY RANKIN LILLY WINN MARGARET WRIGHT SARAH BOYD RUTH CHERRY MARY COTHRAN LA VERA HARRIS SOPHIE McRACKEN ELIZABETH NICHOLSON MARY WESTON TUCKER LUCY WRIGHT Domestic Science MARTHA CALDWELL AGNES FOY MAVIS LINDSEY MARY ROZIER NORMENT MARY LACY PALMER DORTHY McNElL MARY CRINKLEY SARAH PATE LESSIE MAY THOMAS JAN IE STEPHENS ANNIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON RUTH BOWEN MARIE DEAVOR DORTHY GRACE HENRY IVA JOHNSON RUTH NORMENT LUCILE RANKIN VERNA STRAYHORN LENOIR MERCER - LENA LINEBERGER MARY BLUE MARGARET McKEITHAN JEANNETTE STANFORD ANNIE LAURIE MURRAY EDNA EWING SARAH FLETCHER BRYAN BLOUNT Domestic A rt SADIE AUSTIN MARTHA CALDWELL MARY CRINKLEY AGNES FOY MAVIS LINDSAY DORTHY McNEIL MARY LACY PALMER MARY BLUE MARGARET ROBINSON LESSIE MAY THOMAS JANIE STEPHENS MARJORIE KIRBY JEANIE SMITH GRACE HENRY IVA JOHNSTON HATTIE MAY MORISEY JULIA YOUNG ANNIE LAURIE MURRAY EDNA EWING SARAH FLETCHER BRYAN Commercial Department CAROLYN BALDWIN MARY EARNHARDT JETTIE BRYANT BESSIE DALE ELIZABETH ELLIOT MARION GARVIN ELEANOR HALES HELGA HAMPTON MINNIE HOLDING JOSEPHINE HUNTER KATIE GLEN McLAURIN LUCILLE MATHESON MARIE PARROT CHARITY SWINDELLE STELLA TAYLOR BLANCHE WHITE NANCY WHITE FRANCES JONES MAY BELLE NEAL THELMA JOHNSON JULIA YOUNG MUSIC The Choral Club LENOIR MERCER ....... Prcsidenl BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH ----- Secretary and Treasurer MRS. HORACE DOWELL ------- Director MEMBERS DOROTHY ALDERMAN JANIE GENTRY ESTHER PATE ELIZABETH BARNES LEONORA HENDERSON MARTHA STANLEY LUCILLE BELK SALLIE JOHNSON EFFIE MAE SPIVEY CATHERINE BREWER THELMA JOHNSON HELEN TAYLOR LUCY COOPER LENOIR MERCER BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH MARY CRINKLEY JULIA MURVIN MABLE WELLONS MARGARET EUBANKS EDNA McMAHAN CLARA WOODALL ELIZABETH ELLIOT JANE McKAY CATHERINE WHITTEN LAURA BELL FRENCH ANNIE McDADE THEO WOOTEN EUGENIA FAIRLEY JENNIE MALLARD RACHEL WITHERINGTON OLIVIA GOWAN ELIZABETH NICHOLSON LILLY WINN ELIZABETH GIBSON MARY ROZIER NORMENT Expression Class MARGARET WASHBURN MARY COTHRAN LUCY COOPER CATHARINE BREWER MARY CHAMBERLAIN HOWARD CLARIBEL FOUNTAIN NELLIE BURGESS NORMA SMITH NANNIE CREAGH RUTH CHERRY MARY STEELE THELMA JOHNSON JENNIE MALLARD Scenes from Plays ■ _ li_: 1 A f ■ • i 1 .; ' ■ IP r 1 1 ■ ■ ' r : wt 1 wkr Irh H Scenes from Plays Student Council OFFICERS MARY STEELE - - - President NELLIE BURGESS - - - Secretary LENOIR MERCER - President Senior Class MARGARET MOORE LAURA BELL FRENCH - FANNIE L. MURRAY - DOROTHY ALDERMAN ELIZABETH ELLIOTT ISABELLE BOWEN - GRACE McNINCH MARY MEDLIN - MARY REED BUCHANAN President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President Special Class President Business Class President Day Students President Red Cross Elected by Seniors Elected from Senior Class ISABEL FA I SON - President of Y. IV. C. A. EMMA MITCHELLE President Annex BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH - - - - . President of Athletic Association 1 Bj yV ' B EivtS H !■ m ' ' . 1 1 ir i -- ' • ; il K 1 k ' if J 1 1 [m yy Commencement Marshals LENA LINEBERGER EUGENIA FAIRLEY ELIZABETH ELLIOTT CLARIBEL FOUNTAIN BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH A Psalm of Life (With the most humble apologies to Longfellow) What the heart of the Peace girl said to the Psalmist Tell mc not in Joyful numbers. Exams are jusl an amply dream! For the girl is flunked that slumbers. And tests are not what they seem. Not enjoyment. Just more sorrow. Is our destined end or way, Jusl to study that tomorrow, Wc may catch up with to-day. •Exams are long, and Time is fleeting And our hearts, iho ' stout and brave. Still lih,e muffled drums are beating Funeral marches to Math ' s grave. Grades of bright girls all remind us. We can ' t mai e our bad marks cease. And departing, leave behind us, Nineties on the books of Peace. Nineties, that perhaps another. Sailing o ' er school ' s solemn main. Always writing to that brolher{?) Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us then be up and doing. At the very crack of day: Still reciting, still pursuing. Learn exams are never play. M. S. S. Young Women ' s Christian Association ELIZABETH ANDERSON Chairman of Dcootionul Commiltcc QUINTYNE JOHNSON Chairman of Poster Committee EUGENIA FAIRLY Chairman of Foreign Missions ESTHER PATE Chairman of Music Committee LENOIR MERCER Chairman of Social Committee LUCILLE BELK Chairman of Mission Study Committee BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH Chairman of Social Service Committee President ISABEL FAISON - . . . _ HATTIE MAY MORISEY - ANABEL SLOAN - . . . ' ' ' ' ' P ' ' dent MARY STEELE -... ' ' ' ' ■y Treasure DPSr - DOWNS ' I. A« APT CAREER Ok ' M r FINIS TRIUMPHANT BEGIhNER HOPE KNOWING NF RTHeEHD NOTHING DESPAIRy LEARNINC VC flN DEPTH SOMtTHING V : ' COURSE Art Stiidcuts ELIZABETH ALFORD MARY BLUE AGNES FOY ETHEL HOLDING LUCIE LEWIS ANNIE LAURIE MURRAY ELLA REYNOLDS ISABEL BOWEN EUGENIA BLANCH ARD SELMA FOUNTAIN QUINTYNE JOHNSON DOROTHY McNeill MARY WESTON TUCKER NANNIE BURWELL CROW Peace There was a remarkable show With black, pictures all in a row. Wc sal by the door To hear Mistress Moore Tell the crowd all our faults, don ' t you know. There was a round moon in scene Which was o ' er the hilltop green {We ' spose it was green) Then sweet lady fair Who held babe in air Next to Maw and Paw in a dream. There was an old man, and thick smoke With dreams coming out, t ' ainl no Joke, A picture that slants Of a giddy, gay dance. Oh, what beauty into us did soak- Our toes and our pride were quite flat. As on each of our pictures, she sal. Blushes were free And shaky were we As they were discussed (jist cussed) by that CA TH: The medal to Miss Bowen went First prize to Miss Holding was sent Miss Foy. Oh ! do look ■ ' Second prize she took ■ ' In that wonderful art eoent. H.lS(£)M@m SOCIETIES mmm miimiim} Sigma Phi Kappa Officers LENOIR MERCER President FLORENCE PHILLIPS Vice-President LENA LINEBERGER Secretary ELIZABETH ANDERSON Treasurer THEO WOOTEN MYRTLE TURNAGE OLIVIA GOWAN ELIZABETH ANDERSON ELIZABETH GIBSON LUCILE BELK GRACE HENRY MARY CHAMBERLAIN HOWARD MINNIE HOLDING SALLIE JOHNSON MARJORIE KIRBY HELEN LONG HELEN LONDON LENA LINEBERGER MOZELLE MARKHAM LENOIR MERCER EMMA MITCHELLE GRACE McNINCH ENITA NICKS MARY ROZIER NORMENT RUTH NORMENT ELIZABETH NICHOLSON ANNIE LAURA PHILLIPS ESTHER PATE FLORENCE PHILLIPS LILLIAN PURVIS JOSEPHINE REID LACY RANKIN MARY STEELE CATHERINE BREWER SARAH FLETCHER BRYAN ISABEL BARKLEY EUGENIA BLANCHARD LUCY COOPER NANNIE BURWELL CROW NANNIE CREAGH BESSIE DAIL MARGARET EUBANKS ISABEL FAISON EUGENIA FAIRLEY AGNES FOY CLARIBEL FOUNTAIN SELMA FOUNTAIN ELIZABETH GREY MARGARET GILL EFFIE MAY SPIVEY MARTHA SMITH SUSAN STEPHENSON MARY WESTON TUCKER MARGARET WASHBURN LILY WINN RACHEL WITHERINGTON Pi Theta Mu Officers MARY REED BUCHANAN ELEANOR HALES ANABEL SLOAN MARY BARNHARDT President V ice-Prcsidenl Secretary Treasurer Pi Theta Mu Marv Earnhardt Mary Bue Mary Booker Ruth Bowen ISAB ELLE Bowen RAH Boyd Lrri LE BU HASAN RT Reed HllH, NAN Ethel H V, . - Mari LIE BL-R.i BriE !? !! HEAVENS ' . RVTH Cher Cornelia Cole Flora Cole Ma ry Cothran Ma RIE Deavor :uz abeth Elliott Edna Ewing ■ Janice Flemii Laura Belle Fh ; McCoRMICK IGARET McKEITHIN :atie Glenn McLhrin EuXA McMahan Margaret McMillan Dorothy McNeil Mary ' Maness I.uciLE Mati Hattie May Mo : Louise M T Lacy Pa OHHIf VRET RoBlNi INA ShULL Lessie May Thoma M.WIS LlND The Daffodil Girl The door of the long, low room opened softly to admit two little golden haired girls clad in long white gowns. The birch logs crackled and showers of sparks floated away up the chimney. The blue flames caught the high lights on the red apples heaped high in a big basket. Toward this basket the two little figures tip-toed. Beside it they stopped. and, peering into the shadowy corner, called softly, Grandpa, Grandpa! As there was no answer, they carefully selected the two biggest apples they could find, and dropped on the deep, glossy bearskin lying in front of the hearth. A smothered yawn from the corner brought both yellow heads around with a jerk, and. after assuring themselves that the occupant of the big chair was awake. Nancy and Mary bounded lightly to its side. The kindly brown eyes lighted with pleasure, and the thin lips parted in a humorous smile, as the silvery haired old man pinched their rosy cheeks. I just wonder what these two young ladies want, now? he asked, slightly raising his grey brows. Nancy reached up one chubby hand, and softly patted the silver hair. Grandpa. I love you, she whispered. We want a story. Grandpa, a story about a nice brave soldier like you used to be. Mary smilingly perched herself on the chair arm as she made herrequest. Grandma ' s in the garden. she added, and the wrinkled face lighted at the bit of information. I want it to have a little girl, and birds, and flowers in it. too. added Nancy, as she climbed on one knee. Grandpa tilted his head back and. gazing into the bed of glowing coals, began the story. It was a sunny morning in early spring. 1 opened my eyes, and looked straight out of a wide open window. Then 1 saw in the window a beautiful bowl of daffodils. With the sun shining on them they looked like lumps of gold. I wondered who had put them there. A door opened, and I tried to turn my head but that hurt. So 1 had to lie still and wait. A girl dressed in pure white with a red cross on her sleeve, came to my bedside. Until then I had not realized 1 was in a hospital. Then it all came back to me in a flash. I remembered one dark night but that is another story, and 1 will not tell it to you until you are many years older. The thin lips were in a straight line now. and the brown eyes were no Icnger smiling. The nurse took my pulse and bandaged my shoulder. the voice continued quietly. Then she went over to the next soldier and so around the ward. There was nothing I could do, and the hours dragged slowly. I was just a lad. you know, and usually in the spring 1 had been climbing cherry trees, and taking long walks across the country. The voice was cheery now. Poor Grandpa! Nancy wriggled around on his knee, and, slipping both arms around his neck, kissed him softly. You didn ' t have any little girl like me to come kiss you then did you? I wish I ' d been there. Yes, I did, too. The brown eyes smiled reminiscently. Oh, you knew a little girl! Tell us about her too. Nancy wriggled with delight a the prospect of hearing her part of the story. The next morning, continued the story teller. 1 was lying there thinking of home and of how the peach orchard would look, and how the flowers would smell, when a little girl with dark curls and big blue eyes came into the ward. In her arms she carried a big bunch of daffodils. She smiled at me and said, ' Bon jour. Monsieur. ' and when I did not answer, she laughed and came to the side of my bed. Then she said, ' Good morning. It is so happy it makes me that you are awake this morning. ' Oh. what a funny way to talk! Nancy clapped her hand over her mouth, as Mary shook her head. Go on. please. Grandpa, Mary requested gently. She filled the vase with fresh water and daffodils, Grandpa took up his story again. After filling all the bowls, and smiling at each soldier, she left the ward. 1 felt a good deal better that day, and the time did not drag so slowly. Every morning the little daffodil girl came, but she soon changed her flowers from daffodils to violets, then from violets to hyacinths, and from hyacinths to lilies of-the- valley. By the time she began biinging lilies-of-the-valley we were very good friends. And by this time most of the other boys had been moved. I suppose she felt sorry for me. for she would tell me stories of how the fairies helped her select the flowers to bring us, and she always brought an especially lovely flower just for me. One morning she came late. My shoulder was much better, and I could sit up in a chair. My chair was facing the door, and all at once I heard some one running breathlessly through the corridor. In a few moments she was flying through the door, dark curls in disorder, cheeks pink, eyes bright, and lips half open. Nancy clapped her hands. Something nice happened, I know, she breathed softly, her own red lips parted and eyes shining expectantly. I asked her what had happened. ' Oh guess! ' she answered, laughing mischievously, and then hurried on, ' I find a litte pigeon and its wing is broken. And 1 find a little paper tied to it. And I carry the little paper to the Major, and he tell me it is very important and I get a a thing for carrying important message. ' And she helped win the war, didn ' t she. Grandpa? Nancy asked anxiously. Yes dear, she did. Grandpa ' s answer was quietly spoken. And then you got well. Grandpa? Mary was never satisfied when she was listening to stories. Yes, my shoulder improved rapidly, and two months after I returned to duty the armistice was signed. Then the boys were sent home as rapidly as possible. But by the time my division was to sail, I had decided to stay in France. I asked and obtained per- mission to remain, and so my division sailed without me. I was over there for eight years, and then, just before I sailed, 1 went back to the town where I had been when wounded. And then I was called home. The mellow voice trailed away, and the brown eyes gazed into the bed of glowing coals. But what finally became of the little daffodil girl. Grandpa? Mary asked thought- fully. The little daffodil girl! Bless her heart! The wrinkled old face lighted up with a tender smile. The door opened softly, and a bright flame brought into relief a small figure crowned with a mass of silver curls, who entered the room. Her big blue eyes were alight with love as they rested on the little group in the shadowy corner. She came slowly across the floor, and on her arm she carried a big bunch of daffodils. The little daffodil girl! The thin lips breathed the words softly. I brought her with me dear. and he held out a hand toward Grandma. W. S. Athletic Officers BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH ANABEL SLOAN - MARTHA STANLEY - ELEANOR HALES - President I ice-Presidenl Treasurer Secretary d Win IK l-hNMS Tl WUITI, 1)A. 1U.1I1ALI. Tl ' Ai Mj Ode to Our Overshoes Week. in. week, out from morn ' till night. Of overshoes u ' c hear; Although the sun is shining bright And the sk,ies are blue and clear. And the ground as dry as dry can be. Not muddy anywhere. We go on Sunday lo the church. Our overshoes go, too; We hear the parson pray and preach, We hear the singing too. But when we think of overshoes. We all feel sad and blue. Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing. Onward through college we go: Announcements made we hear each day, They re for our good we know; But when we hear of overshoes. Our tears begin to flow. But thanks to thee, most worthy Dean, For the lesson thou hast taught! We hate to wear our overshoes But still we know We ought; And so for you in after years We ' ll have this pleasant thought. E. M. B. Sometimes when going down the street, I see a youth I ' d like to greet. But when I glance down at my feet — Oh! darn those overshoes! K. G. The Sky Would Fall, If MISS McLELLAND MISS WOMBLE MISS A. H. BOBBITT MISS S. BOBBITT MISS PARNELL MISS INGRAHAM MISS KUHNS MISS DAVIS MISS CORNICK MISS HUEUR MRS. MOORE MISS HARSH MISS ESTOPPEY MISS BURWELL MISS JONES MRS. DOWELL MISS LYON MRS. FOWLER MISS DOLES MR. BRAWLEY Allowed Peace girls to go out without overshoes and with unnatural blushe! Failed to believe Peace girls intelligent young ladies — Kept office open five minutes after time Failed to feel the burden of Peace on her shoulders Failed to say just a word about the lunch Lost her bottle of milk Should make an announcement Would loaf twelve hours Failed to be center of attraction Failed to be neat Failed to smile Were on time Did not know poifectly she cude not Forgot to arrange Practice Schedules Failed to maintain order Failed to throw bouquets Failed to remind girls of breakage fee Lost the castor oil Should lose her temper Should have a new picture taken KBCifW =-=■ Study Hour Parody on The Children ' s Hour Between the dark, iind the daylight. When the night is beginning to lower. Comes a pause in our evening pleasure. That is known as the Study Hour. I hear in (he study hall below me, The tramp of many feet, The sound from the windows that are opened. And voices loud but sweet. From my room I see in the twilight, Descending the broad hall stairs. Other girls laughing and dancing. On to the hall with their cares. A whisper, and then a silence ' And I noui by their downcast looks, They are studying and cramming together. To get knowledge from their books. S. F. .e- ' YS ' - There was a young lady named Tync, Whom every one thought was quite fine. But one fault was grave. Of Licuts she would rave. That remark.able lady named Tyne. There was a small creature called IVeston, Of Peace girls we thought her the best un : She seemed to grow smaller. So Cootie we ' d call her. That dear little creature called IVeston. There was a young lady named Steele, Who could tell us tales by the reel. The teachers adored her. But yet never bored her. That golden haired ' lady named Steele. There was once a lady named Fowler, Who was quite a good natured growler. The Infirmary she l(epl. Where siclj girls often wept. When they found her to be such a howler. There was a young lady named Laura, Who fell in love to her sorrow, Twas not with a preacher — But rather a teacher. That love-sick lady named Laura. There once was a lady named Rosie, Who was pretty and sweet as a posie — She was very good lodging-- And loved science and codling - That smart little lady named Rosie. There was a young lady named Lena, We ' ve often seen girls who were greener. She loved lil{e the dickens. To talk_ about chickens. That farmer-to-be called Lena. There was a young lady named Iva. To get her to talk we must drive her. To say more than a word, ' Twas something unheard. That timid young lady named ha. There was a good lady named Fowler, Who was sometimes quile a prowler. She searched all our rooms. She handed us brooms. Did this good old lady named Fowler. And when all the girls had the Flu, She did all a good nurse could do. There were doses so tall. And cough-syrup for all. She spoke, and each girl look, them too. And when to the laundry she went. She found clothes unmarked, and she sent Them straight to the pound, And there ne ' er was a sound Against this good lady named Fowler. M. R. B. • •a TL ;:: . . Akfn ' Knocks On CT a 5 s Skippers Edoenia Faii Maht Rozieh No Ibabel Faison Dorothy Alders l.ucv Cooper K. K K. Krazy Klub Marv Hi ii: Minnie Hoi. INO I.oclLLB Ran KIN Sarah Boyd Katie Glen sf McLai Dorothy Ai DERMA N Eugenia Be NtHAHU Lucie Lewib Martha Sta Grace Heni Y Ruth Norm NT QCINTYNE J( HN-STON Mun Reel UlCHAN The Loafers Emma Kate Jon Mable H ' ellons M WIS I.INDSEY F. P. C. M„ll,i: Xecrssilc n-fst pas dc 1„ Calvr : Purple and gold Flou-er: Violet MABaABET M Hi H ft j - P a fe. 5 e Bandanna Gang Steele ■H Nobm: Rutus Miv MoKl E Fi.KTrHEi: Hn Z, s Enfants Us Club ' ' ANNIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON MINNIE HOLDING MABLE WELLONS MARGARET MOORE SELMA FOUNTAIN Three D ' s of the Annex Edge Combe Ites ClABIBEL FODNTAIN Sahih Fletcher Brt Ri-TH Chekh ■K ' - 3 1 - ' - ' %. ' isM ' M ' d The Seekers Name ' Seeker of — , Ambilion LUCY COOPER A noted voice To be a Prima donna ELIZABETH ELLIOTT The ballot To excel Mrs. Pankhurst CATHERINE BREWER . Sompthin ' t ' eat To get thin MARY BLUE Sophistication To be sophisticated DOROTHY ALDERMAN Fame To have picture in N. Y. Times EFFIE MAE SPIVEY Adoration : ... To have the world at her feet MAE BELL NEAL Listeners To make stump speeches GRACE HENRY Happiness To make others happy EUGENIA FAIRLEY Long hair To have flowing tresses MARY C. HOWARD Mail (male) To be Mrs.- ? KATIE GLENN McLAURIN Higher Athletics To make Annette Kellerman look like a never was — CLARIBEL FOUNTAIN Quick a minute fertilizer To grow tall The Cotillion Club PHIL PHILLIPS Presidcnl QUIN JOHNSTON Secretary and Treasurer PATMORISEY - - Floor Mar,ager DOC MERCER Bus mess Mar ager Members MISS MARY STEELE F. E. PHILLIPS MISS MARY C. HOWARD A. F. FOY MISS MARGARET MOORE E. M. HALES MISS ANNABEL SLOAN M. H. LINDSEY MISS LENA LINEBERGER J, P. YOUNG MISS ELIZABETH ANDERSON S. F. FOUNTAIN MISS MABLE WELLONS M. E. HOLDING MISS ANNIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON B. L. UPCHURCH MISS QUINNIE JOHNSON L. C. LEWIS MISS ESTHER PATE E. L. BELK MISS RACHEL WITHERINGTON M. W. TUCKER MISS SALLIE JOHNSON N R. BUCHANAN MISS ELIZABETH GIBSON M. B. NEAL MISS SARAH FLETCHER BRYAN M. J. STANLEY Stags E. F. NICHOLSON DOC MERCER PAT MORISEY BAT FRENCH Chaperones MRS. HORACE DOWELL MISS ELEANOR CORNICK : furnished by Weidermyer Orchestra (a ■ Talent) b A Li I lie Bit of Heaven The Uke Club Ans-if, Ei,i ,abktii .Ic. DOBOTHT A I. Scotland County Club The Zoo Of Paradise Alley .l a mofr-Jliss Ki-hns Mable Wellons Margaret Moore Trained Fli-as Eleanor Hales Mavis Lisdsev Apes Martha Caldwell Elephant Lillian Pirvis Giraffe Ruth Norment Mary Steele Monkevs Emma Kate Jon Cat M RY Cbinklev Holy Terrors of ' Residence Hall Name MARY EARNHARDT MARY BLUE SARAH BOYD THELMA JOHNSON MARGARET McKEITHAN FLORENCE PHILLIPS BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH EDNA WHITE Nickname Favor He Expression Barney Deed I do! Molly Let ' s wash! Pinkey Where ' s Be— n--nie? T ' ' ' ' m T. Johnson from Raeford! P S That English will drive me to drink! Phil I ' m sho ' in love with??? Upshirt Merely a case of compushiancy Ed It eez too much — I cood not Honorary Member ANNIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Libbe Motto Life is not the thing ice thought. Nor yet the thing we plan. And woman in this bitter world. Must do the best she can! Anti-4 l.nil.LE bE Founder riE May M i President Super Six Frances Jones ■X O o 2 t- m ? s ' iP 8 m o •A : D r- pn ' ' ' . Z Hall of Fame LENfllK Meiipeii Hattie Mat Mohis Mary Heed Biicka MlBfiAIlET MrMlLL A.;nk I ' .n The S. G. c. Annie LAinii, Mriui Lucie Lewis Eugenia Hi.an, m mu. QCINTYNE JOHN T.,.N Dorothy McNeil Nannie Burweli. f ' l tow Mary Buie Ella Reynolds Ellen Seawell Agnes Foy Mary Weston Tiiki ■ n Mrs Rith Moore The Quakers MARY STEELE LENOIR MERCER LENA LINEBERGER MARTHA STANLEY AGNES FOY SARAH FLETCHER BRYAN HATTIE MAY MORISEY Lives of Great Wits All Remind Us Margaret McMillan to Lucille, discussing news items: Listen, the other day I saw- in the paper that Mr Brawley was pallbearer at a wedding. Lucy, to Little Cherry: Oh yes, you are the ' Vamp ' of Peace. . ' ' ' ' ? ' ' - ' °- ' ' ° ' ' he top of a shoe, ' Cause that is what the dictionary says a ' vamp ' is. Miss Susie Bobbitt: If you don ' t get quiet, first thing you know someone will get a letter and won ' t get it. Mrs. Moore, to Lucie Lewis: Lucie, it takes a lot to be a great artist. Are you willing to pay the price? Lucie: I don ' t know. You ' ll have to see Father. Hattie May: Miss Womble, I ' m indebted to you for all I know. Miss Womble: Pray, don ' t mention such a trifle. Annie McCormick: ' When I get married, my husband and I are going to France on our trousseau. Flora: Did you know the 30th Division had sailed? EIfy Flora How do you know? I think Nellie Burgess saw it in the World Almanac. Old Girl, watching basketball game between Guilford and State College: Gee, I wonder why those Guilford players fall down so much? New Girl: Why it ' s because they are not used to ' hard-ware ' floors. Ruth Bowen, to bunch of girls who were going down to the Museum: Say girls, where are you all going? Girls: To the museum. Ruth: Well, what is that? A place where you have speaking or music? On finding a postal from Delmar, Del., in a memory book, Martha turned to Mary Rozier and said: Where is Delmardel? Miss McClelland: What was in the Ark of the Israelites? Student; Aarons ' rod, a pot of manna, and Moses ' s memory book. Tyne (on seeing a row of boys at the Tank Camp lined up to be paid off): Oh. 1 thought that was the receiving line. Katie Glenn: You call a girls ' school Alma Mater what do you call a boys ' -Alma Pater? Agnes at Auditorium : Patty, look at that Naval Officer. He has on a badge of Honor. Hattie May, looking up: My mercy, it ' s a policeman. Lucy Cooper asked Mary Steele if she knew her brother at Trinity. Mary: Is he a frat man! Lucy: No. He ' s unusually thin. — ' I In society President: Piano solo by Margaret Moore. Helga Hampton: Is she going to say it or play it? When the lights went out one night, during a storm, Mary C. said to Lena, Mercy, are we supposed to be studying now? Ruth Bowen to Effie May: You know we have to pay for company for the week end, and for company for dinner, but do you know how much it is for callers on Saturday nights? I have a date, and wanted to know the cost. These — Rave about — These — Why ? ? ? ? TYNE JOHNSTON ( MARY STEELE ) Avators! MARGARET MOORE Buck-Privates. •■CHUNK MERCER Gobs - sea-going and salty ! POLLY ELLIOT Rookies! RIP • RANKIN Raw Recruits! GRACE HENRY Regulars-Oh! Boy! ELIZABETH ANDERSON Field Artillery! LUCILLE BELK Ensigns! EUGENIA FAIRLEY S. A. T. C! LUCY COOPER Canadian Lieuts ESTHER PATE Naval Aviators! MARY BLUE Navy! ISABEL FAISON Lieuts ! CHARITY SWINDELL Sergeant-Majors! FLORENCE PHILLIPS Shave-Tails ! AGNES FOY Privates! LENA LINEBERGER Lieuts -Captains, ' n ' everything! Because their hearts are in the service. Pays to Advertise WANTED: A hair tonic guaranteed lo produce S. F. Bryan. WANTED: A Boy-(ette). I. Johnston. H. M. Morisey. WANTED: An invitation to a dance anywhere, any time, and with anybody. J. Yo ung. WANTED: Permission to go to Carolina-Virginia Peace Girls. WANTED: Privilege of walking back from church with ■■suitors. E. Fairley. G. McNinch. WANTED: A free ticket to Wake Forest every week-end. C. Brewer. LOST: One heart, cracked and worn. L. Mercer. WANTED: Privileges. Senior class. WANTED: An automatic, swift, guaranteed, dress- WANTED: Several private secretaries to help do her work. Miss Susan Bobbitt. FOR SALE: Big auction of love letters, all latest styles, full of spice, guaranteed to be strictly original. E. Hales. WANTED: Several doses of Anti-Fat. Salhe Johnson. WANTED: Mail- both animate and inanimate. WANTED: A non-breakable heart. K. G. McLai WANTED: A reliable WANTED: Some one to lov LOST: A pleasant smile Student Council. M. R. Norment. Miss McLelland. WANTED: Permission to attend State Colic Peace Girls. WANTED: Colonel Olds as assistant Expression Instructor. Miss Harsh. WANTED: The (W)right (to be) away from Jim (Gym.). Mary C. Howard. WANTED: Another masculine faculty member. Peace Faculty. WANTED: Inspiration. Annual Staff. WANTED: Permission to have callers any night in the week (particularly Sunday). L, Mercer. FLEAf E5 ©m A® the winter. Fnr Catalogue or Further lujnrmatin W rile at Once lo I Miss Mary Owen Graham, President 1 i j j PEACE INSTITUTE i RALEIGH. N. C. j I For the Education and Culture of I oung Jf omen j Classical, Literary and Scientific Conrses Learling — ! Graduates credited by State Department Eduration lor I Teacher Certificates. Special diplomas awarded in I Music, Voice, Art, and Expression, Excellent Commer- cial Course, Domestic Science. DOMESTIC ART Instruction: Specialists in all departments. Situation: Location in Capital City gives special oppor- tunities. Delightful social advantages. Athletics supervised I indoors and outdoors by Athletic Director. Special attention | i individual developments. Climate permits outdoor liir all ! ! The Hudson-Belk Co. i i j I I I I I [ I SELLS FOR LESS FOR CASH I J I I i RALEIGH, N. C. I i I I j f I I i TO THE vol M; (I 1EN of i I PEACE INSTITUTE U € extend to you and your Jriends a cordial nelconie to our large j Department Stores on Martin Street I -- I I Coat Suits, Coats. Dresses I i I Blouses. Millinery. Novelty Skirts. Petticoats. Corsets I I I j f I Glove and Shoe Departments j Laces. Motions. Ribbons, eckwe(lr Department I Silk and Dress Goods Department I I j j FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR i Kayser Silk and Crepe de Chine Underwear j j ' SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Newest as Well as Oldest and Best J I OAK CITY LAUNDRY COMPANY i RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FUK THE BKST IN Ficlurr Frames, Arlists ' Materials and K indole Shades WATSON ' S PICTURE AND ART STORE WEST HARGETT ST. THE LADIES ' SHOP | 16 E. HARGETT ST. | RVLEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA | Up-to-Date I Millinery and Waists | At Popular Prices j THE TOYLAND COMPANY MEDLIN MEDLIN Proprietors TOYS CHINA QUEENSWARE Tiie Southern School Supply Co. The Best of Everything for Schools RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Comfortless Say! you ' ve found a heap of trouble. Failed on English, failed on Math: Home folios done forgot about you And you cannot even laugh. Bad lucl( throws its arms around you. No one loccs you — wish you ' d die; And worst of all, no one ever writes you — So you cry, and cry, and cry. W. S. HELLER BROS. Sole Agenis for ' Queen Quality ' Slioei Also „ Complete Line oj GYMNASIUM SHOES STATIONERY j KODAKS AND SUPPLIES j Waterman IDEAL Fui tai Pe s I I JAMES E. THIEM I 12=. Fa etteiille Street. Kaleiiih. N. C. j BELL l ' HO. E 0 E - THREE - Fit E i Bernard L. Crocker 124 FWKTTEMLLE ST. Siuart Shoes far omen RALEIGH. N. C. SUPERBA IF IT ' S A j Frock, a Wrap, a Middy, a Waist, Hosiery j Gloves, Neckwear I I or any other of the Httle dress accessories so necessary to the j young lady ' s toilet, you will save time and patience ! by simply going first to the I BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. R, I.E1GH ' S SHOPPIN(; CENTER A Life Lesson There, lillle girl, don ' t cry! You ' oe flunked your exams, I know And the glad wild ways Of your high school days Are things of the long ago. But these days of trial will soon pass by! There, little girl, don ' t cry! There, little girl, don ' t cry! 1 ou can ' t make your mark,. I k ' : And the youthful gleams Of your childhood dreams. Are things of the long ago. But vacation lime will soon come by. There, little girl, don ' t cryl T.J. I SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS TAYLOR FURNISHING COMPANY TAYLOR Furnishing Company i MASONIC TEMPLE Creators anil Importers I COAT SUITS, DRESSES, COATS | SKIRTS AND WAISTS I of the Better Kind | I I i I i slooJ in the hall at midnight. As the clocks were striking the how. And I thought of the possibilities That lay iiithin my power. 1 stood stock still there, reflecting Upon how to pass by the door. Then I breathed deep a sigh of relief As I heard the teacher snore. In one of the rooms before me. Ten feet up. and then to the east. Was the place we had to celebrate Our Tuesday midnight feast. How often, oh. how often A teacher had caught me there I ' d wished the floor would fall in. And Danish with the air. My heart was hot. I was hungry. I knew I must go there: Yet that which lay before me Seemed greater than I could dare. I made one terrific bold attempt To pass that door of brown. And had nearly succeeded, when horrors! My foot slipped and I fell down. And yet. I dared not call out. As my head hit upon the floor. I listened intently a moment Praise be! I heard her snore. M. C. 11. TOILET ARTICLES I I KING-CROWELL I I DRUG COMPANY ' I I EVERYTHING IN THE DRLG LINE I THE BEST SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS IN THE CITY I ! I j I CORNER FAYETTEMLLE AND HARGETT STREETS I i RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA | TEMPTATIONS OF A SCHOOL GIRL ARE I Good Fountain Drinks j Ice Cream and Candies | Neatly Served j I I 1 THEY ARE MOSTLY TEMPTED AT | WAKE DRUG STORE PRETTIEST PLACE IN RALEKiH Corner Fayetleville and Martin Sis. Raleigh. North Carolina Proctors and No Fun Proctors gay on every stair. And necer a lime to skip: Proctors, proctors everywhere. They seem to stick l ' k Zip; Proctors strewn all over the place On every side I see Peace has taken a proctor craze. And there ' s no more fun Jor me. M. D I J. C. BRANTLEY | Buy Your DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. BRANTLEY ' S DRUG STORE 1 ou liill always eel ihe best Try Our Ice Cream — You f} ill Uuay.s Come Back TELEPHONE 15 MASONIC TEMPLE FOR YOUR Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing SEE D W R S K Y ' S I A Mile (rum High Prices I 113 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA MORTON ' S PHOTOS i ' Show if Iw ' s If ho ' MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING RALEIGH. N. C. The Rising Gong ' Tuas many, many years ago, Before I came to Peace. I slept and slept, hut little dreamed How soon those days would cease. But now each morning from my dreams, I ' m wak.ened by the gong. I ' d gladly sleep and dream some more. But for that mournful song. I room with a girl named Helen, She is very good in spell in ' . But when they all yell She forgets how to spell. And what she says, there ' s no tellin . S. M. M. IT ' S WORTH THE DIFFERENCE ' THE COBLE STUDIO RALEIGH. N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE LOTUS There was a young lady of Peace Who thought her work never would cease. She raved and she cried. Till her shoes came untied. Then yelled out. My troubles increase. M. H. PREP: ' DOYOU PUT ON A HAIR [MET BEFORE OR AFTER yOU FIX yOUn HAIR? i.w.B. THIEiM-BIRDSONG COMPANY GROCERS RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA !f e are Agents for the Dorothy Dodd Shoes J. M. EDWARDS 12 E. Martin- St. SEE THOMPSON ELECTRICAL COMPANY 1:J2 FAYETTEX ILLE ST. For Electrical Fixtures and Supplies JOLLY WYNNE | I JEWELRY CO. I Exclusive Jewelry for W omen GRADUATION GIFTS RALEIGH. N. C. GET THE BEST AT The CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE i Fruits, Nuts Candies Pure Ice Cream 1 GIVE US A TRIAL PROMPT DELUERV The Gong (Parody on The Lark) Ding! dong! the gong al morn doth ring. And Peace girls ' gin to rise. Then quickly to their doors they spring. And cry. I ' m up! Oh. proctor wise! And blinking Mary Anns are bound To ope their weary eyes. Then from your downy bed you bound. You sleepy girl, arise; arise, arise! E. E. ; I I Books! Books! Books! ! I I j The Oldest Book House in orth Carolina | ! (ESTABLISHKD IHhTi I I I I We Carry Everylhini; in 1 ! ... ! I Books, Stationery and Office Supplies J i j I } our Business Solicited I ! ' I ALFRED WILLIAMS CO. 01 ICK SERMCE J RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA | Thomas H. Briggs 8c Sons j j i I THE BIG HARDWARE IE j I Baseball, Golf and Tennis Goods I j Majestic Ranges ! I j Follon the Little Bine Fhiji and Buy I LOWE BROS. PAINT i The Best Paint Made [ j I I JAP-A-LAC— MURALITE I f Far All Work Fuwsl Wall Finish on Earlh | j i i RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA j ! Rising Gong In the morning how I shudder. And my heart begins to flutter; And bad words I want to utter At the sound of rising gong. How I hate the thought of rising. Cause it isn ' t appetizing; And there ' s nothing enterprising ' Bout the sound of rising gong. I scramble to the cold, bare floor As the proctor opes the door. She comes to see that I ' m up before The last sound of the rising gong. Here ' s to the Chaperonc, May she learn from Cupid, just enough blindness To be sweetly stupid. M. McK. Smile a while, and while you smile another smiles. And soon there ' s miles and miles of smiles, And Life ' s worth while because you smile. Alderman 8c Company CANDIES GREENFIELD ' S CHOCOLATE SPONGE Ladies ' and Misses ' Fine Readv-to-Wear Our new ready-to-wear (lepartnient offers un- usual inducements to llie ladies of Raleigh and vicinity Complete Outfitters for Men. W omen and Children KLINE LAZARUS DEPARTMENT STORES 16 East Hargett Street 206-8-10 South Wilmiiiiiton Street Dunn-Marsh Thompson INCORPORATED VHOl ESALE GROCERS 311 WEST MARTIN STREET RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Here ' s to Ihc home we love so well. Of a sltunger spot no soul can tell. For what place else hath mortal guessed. Where all are at Peace but norje at rest. She tried to spurn He wouldn ' t listen. Now he is hern And she is hisn. There was a young lady named Phil. Who complained of her work as a Pill. But I kpo ' ' ' ' ° S ' - If her dip she should lack. ' Twould make her exceedingly ill. THIS ANNl ' AL IS A SAMPI.r OF OUR WORK Edwards Broiio;litoii Printing Company RALEIGH. N. C. Sleel .,,,1 Copper Plale Engravers. Manufacturers :,! Blank Books i I and I,„„.e Leaf Systems „f all kinds I PRm ' TERS. PUBLISHERS AND STATIONERS Engraved Wedding Invitalimis and Ajijiuiincemenls; Visilin}; Cards: Fine Mon.isiamnied Slalinnery The Only Completely Ki|nip|ied Steel Die and Copper Plale Engraving Plant in North Carolina HIGH-CLASS PRINTING Artistic Catalogues, Booklets. Menus. Invilalions. Stationery HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE INI IT ED Walk! Walk!! Walk!!! Walk, u ' alk. walk. To the end of the world, I fear And I would that my feel were lighter And my heart more filled with cheer — well for the girl who ' s excused Who stays in th ' Infirmary in bed! well for the girl who is lame. And the one who complains of her head! And the weary days go on Each one with its share of walks: But for the bliss of a care free day And no cause for groans and balks. Walk. walk. ' Ik! To the end of the world. I see. And the tender grace of a walk-less day - Will never come back ' f ' - L. P. L i FOR GOOD WORK AND PROMPT j SERVICE. PHONE IS I IDEAL CLEANING CO. The Service Cleaners J. L. Woodward. Proprietor Both Phdnes 262 I I Misses Reese Company Millinery Ten Per Cent Discount on All Peace Girls ' Purchases 109 Favettemllk St.. Ralek.h, N. C. Herbert Rosenthal The Shoe Fitter LATEST FOOTWEAR COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Prinliurr. Binding Engraving RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA SEE ROYSTER ' S Fancy Candies of All Kinds MRS. FRANK REDFORO MILLINERY 11 VE.ST HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. N. C. Ten Per Cent Discount to Faculty and Students THE YARBOROUGH Raleigh ' s Leading and Largest Hotel Dinners and Banquets a S jeciall B. H. Grih-in Hotel Co.. Proprietors Did you ever write a poem? Did it scan and did it rhyme? Did you have it neatly copied? Did you hand it in on time? Did you agonize and suffer? Did you groan and tear your hair? Did you hate the word iambic ? Did you give up in despair? Had you thought that William Shakespeare, Robert Burns, and all the rest Were but ordinary mortals? Oh! consider this the lest. Oh, my sisters, lis said truly Poets are born but are not made. But be this your consolation That it won ' t bring down your grade. I. B.- ■ THE SILER BROTHERS MERCHANDISE BROKERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DISTRIBUTING AGENTS HALFJGH NORTH CAROLINA E. F. PESCUD Books, Stationery and Post Cards 12 W EST HARGETT STREET Send jor Catalogue H. STEINMETZ Florist All km, , uj I ' lanis ami Hull,: Cut Flowers. IT etlding Boquels Designs, Palms. Ferns KALEIGH, N. C. REPAIRING DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP Our Work and Service Will Help You — Your Patronage Will Help Us Ours is the only foncern in tlie country today which makes a separate and distinct business of doing special order work and re- pairing of all kinds. Your jewelrv made to look like new. H. MAHLER ' S SONS 9 I Jewelers of Raleigh Middies When you gel up laie some morning — And don ' t have much time to dress. Wear a middy! Wear a middy! You U find of all the other k ' nds of dresses. They ' re the best To get into in a hurry. When you fail to gel up early Wear a middy! Or supposing that some morning You should rise before ' tis light. Wear a middy! Wear a middy! Though I grant they ' re not adorning. Lack, of snaps is sure a blessing. Where you have no light for dressing Wear a middy! And to yourself most anytime You ' re very glad to say, Wear a middy! Wear a middy! But in the evening when you dress for dinner-lime so fine! Our lady principal has taught Thai al that lime you must not Wear a middy. L. Ellington ' s Art Store Fine Pictures, Frames Novelties and Artists ' Supplies Art Embroidery Materials J. C. ELLINGTON KALEIGH. N. C. Peace Pillous and Pennants i I ORIGLNAL ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP B. F. Pav.ne Son. Proprietors Shoes Repairetl While You Wait Ht ' mi quarters for Peace Students W Ea t Morga Strkkt Telephone 764 PHONE 150 V o o D I C E COAL Johnson Johnson ;. i THE PRINCESS Original The Shop of Quality Ladies ' and Misses Stylish Read) -to- Wear 126 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. i I SLRETY OF PURITY HITE ' S Ice Cream ••MADE IN R.ALEIGH HOTEL BLAND Riileigh ' s Most Popular and Modern Hotel Only one block from the depot and adjacent to shopping district and theaters l II. BuNii. I-rop. . St. Cuhd. 1 r. I I SADIE M. KING i INCORPORATED J j j Exclusive Ready-to-Wear I I 12.; I AU:TTt ILLK ST.. RAI.EIGH. ,N. C. i — ! ! We Allow Peace Inslitiile Stmleuls and Teiichers 10 Per dent i on All Renily-lo-lf ' ear i j DO YOU KNOW What lliirly yivirs ol siircesslul piano ili ' aliiij; has (hnie for us? It has enabled us to know piano ahii-. It lias won lor us a repu- tation for honest (iealinj . It has placed us in a ]iosition lo give yiai lull aliie lo|- vonr rnonev in the purchase of a piano. The Piano is the greati-st ol all nuisical instruments, aiul without the refining influence ol its nuisic no hoiue is complete. VVhil. ' the HiMirv I. Miller and B. Shoninger Pianos are our lead- ers, wc sell other reliahic makes. ) (III lire iilisoliitch siifr in jiiinhiisiiiji Iroiii lis. I I iiii inries i lieei j nil iinsirereil DARNELL 8c THOMAS Tm-; Oil) Kei.iahlk Misu. IIoi sk li i,i;i(,ii. , . C. I ! I O. L. HOPKINS I I i i HIGH-CLASS READY-TO-WEAR | i For LADIES AND MISSES I I I i I i I — - At Popular Prices i ' I { 122 FAYETTE ILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. I I I ... i I Sav it vvitli Flowers I J I ROSES, CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS { AND ORCHIDS | i Arranged i Artistic Style ! i 1 J. L. O ' QUINN 8c CO. j j 1 Telephone 149 Raleigh, ! N. C. j 1 1 1 THE FASHION Kai ' Hx |;ii. . C... IImuch. , . c. The ilare of ' Better Merchandise anil Better Serrice in Exclusive READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY TEN-PER-CENT DISCOUNT on Cash Purcliases I., Sluilenls and Teachers of Female Colleges DELCO-LIGHT FItODliCTS RALEIGH ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY WAki;, JllilNSTOM AND WILSON COI ' NTIES (Iffi..- an. I Displ.u l; n: 11(1 WEST MARTIN STREET RAEEIGH. N. C. C K(J1,1 AS SMARTEST STOKES SELL IT FOR LESS EFIRDS SELL IT FOR LESS We Sell Everything Worn by Women Men and Children Peace Institute ALWAYS WELCOME T 01 R STORK 5Ta citcbiUr 0tx-eiet NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICUL TURE AND ENGINEERING WEST RALEIGH  A Land Gran t College founded under an ail of Congress by the Stale Legis- lature of North Carolina in March 1887. Splendidly equipped for the educa- tion of sons of the State in the techni- cal and industrial arts. Instruction thorough and practical. Four-year courses in . griculture. in Agricultural Chemistry, and in Civil, Eleclrjcal, Mechanical. Chemical, and Textile Engineering. Numerous short courses. Two hundred and forty free scholar- ships. Requirement for admission, 11 units Enrollment more than a thousand. For further information, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. Grin If you ' re up against a theorem and you cannot think, it out. Grin. If your English is a puzzle, and you ' re slumped beyond a doubt Grin. If you ' re on Examinations, and they hard and harder grow Grin. There is nothing gained by crying, and afresh start soon you ' ll make. So grin. w. s N.B.CROW. mumi -M •(M- ' (i KC! ' vfi - l ' fc ' ' iii«i1Wiiii-rft ' i iMMirr