Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1920 volume:

rntim insttthte tjbrarv THE LOTUS MCMXX PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE Pi Theta Mu and Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Societies OF PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH. N. C. 64a: Till-; LliTl ' OTR PRESIDEXT Miss Makv Owen Grahaji an expression of high esteem and . ' api ' ueciation of her sy.mpatiietic ■rKltP;ST. ' ISE (-OVNCIL AND INSPIRINI LEADERSHIP, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE LOTUS THE LOTrS . Ml M l;v 0«i:_ Gi: iiam the: LOTl ' S EDITORIAL ST VFF Elizabeth Anueusox Makgaket Moore Kilitors-iii-Cliief J EA N ETTE St a N KOUTl .H II s i II rss Ma ii (U er Ell MA Kate Junes Ei-genia Fairley Literary Editors Lena LiNEBERiiEit Martha Stanley Ailrcrlisiiiii ICiliturs D(.i:i.Tiiv Ali.ekmax Isabel Faison Ai; Ks Fdv EiiNA White As-soriatc Editors Eleanor Koberts Ellen Seawell Art Editors THIC LUTIS Till-; LllTTS EDITORIAL GROUP E.liluis. r,lllur.K. r, I ' ll,, IS 1,11 Dl„, ,1,1,1 Ul„l,,,lll ,111, 1 lli„ii,jlit ,1,1, li, III I ,,-;,- r,r,;l I, ranis. ii,;ir ililll. Til, ' I-, ' ii;-iT ;,l,„s „n,ini,ll. Oh ' l,„i, ' I,, f,x lliisiiiiiiiiiil! R,,lli-.ili,l il iiiil.sl hr ,1,1,1, S,,„i,-lim,s W.iil. is iiiuili, fun. M. ( ' . JI. THE LOTIS FACULTY .MAKV OWEX GKAIIAM, l ' rr.,l,lri,t Queen ' s College; Special Student Teachers ' Coll?ge, Columbia University; Summer Sessions University of Xorth Carolina MAY McLELLAXD, Dean Queen ' s College; Teachers ' College, Columbia University Bible ma];(;akkt McMUrkay i (;i;aiia. i, a.ii. Vassal ' College; Cornell University: Columbia University Ene lish WIXIFIIED M. KUIINS, H.A., HE. Ranilolph-.Macon Woman ' s College; George MADEMOISELLE VALENTIJfE ESTOPPEY Ecole Snperieure; Universite Genfeve, Switzerland Fniirh iiiul German lirill IirXTlXGTON MOORE Puiiil of Collin, Macnionnies, Hubbell Iiiiiipiiiii mill Piiintinii: History of Art KLIZAIiETII A. KELLEY, A.B. Rhode Island State College; University of Montana Ilistorij and Education HAKRIET BYRXE, A.B. Goucher College Science LOUISA REID, A.B. Queen ' s College; University of North Carolina French and Enyliish MARY E. PRICE Queen ' s College; Summer Sessions University of Xorth C.u ' olina Columbia University Latin and Mathematics ELSIE L. PFAFF, A.B. Goucher College Science and Histori) JAMES PETER BRAWLEY, Uirerl.n- Joseffy, New York; Theodore Leschetizky. Vienna Piano LOVIE .TOXES .loseft ' v. New York; Wagner Sawyne, Paris Piano MATTIE EDMUXI) BI ' RWELL Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Piano, Theory, and Harmony (iERTRUDE COURTNEY, B.M. Converse College; Fupil of Dan Beddoe. New Y ' ork Voice FACULTY ANNIE MAY McDADK Peace Institute; Herbert Witherspoon, New York Voice and Piano GUSTAV IIAGEDOKN jpil rif Adiilph Holm. Cincinnati: Leopold Gichtenheng, New York; Columbia University; Edgar Stillman Kelly, Berlin; Issay Barnes. Berlin Violin SALLIE AVELCH SHAKP Hood College; Leland Powers School of Expression; Special Student Chicago University; Summer School Chautauqua. New York E,vi)rrssion ELEANOR HEFER Pennsylvania State College; Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, lid. Home Economics ELINOR PRYOR CORNICK, G.G. Normal College ot the North American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis Pliljsicai Training MARY E. HERRMAN Waynesboro Business College; Eastern College, Manassas, Va. Commercial MARY B. HUBBARD Rockt ' urd College; Special Student University of Chicago Librarian and House-Mother. Wijnne Hall MARTHA TENABLE DAVLS Bellewood Seminary. Ky. ; Student 0. ford University, England Itrtjistrar HATTIE MAY MORISEY Chapel S!(iieri isor LEX A K. HARWOOD Mitsu- I ' rttelicc Hnoervisor y { KIRKPATUH ' K niirsar L l Y T. FOWLKi; Malrnii ZEL. L . PAi;XKLL Llielitian KVELYX BYRD BRADBEER. A. I!. Syracuse University; Columbia University Latin and Histnni KLIZA cnAMliEUS HLFF.ArAX Beochwiiod; Xornial Scliiiol of Gymnasrics. Jenkintown. Pa.; .Memlier School of Dancing. Pittsburgh. Pa. THE LOTr ' m 1 THK LOTUS Centrai, Hall THE LOTUS SENIOR CLASS 1I7 ; , '   , Yrllnir Flowek: Daiyi JIciiTci: K.irihl not irhafs near. Ihoiicih aimiiiii iil iiluif.s fur Im.izabeth Axdeksiix MAi;(i.M(ET McMillan- LeXA Li. KI!EI!i:EH Km MA Kate Joxi Sal-aii Tate DliUdTIIV liLdlXT : I.,K.;AKKT Mn,,KE ]!e. . ie Lee Uniuitcii President Vice-President Secreturij ..Treasurer ..llislnrian Poet ' ,- (-( .La.d Will and Testament Mary HKAnKKLiTE ISAIIKL FaISON QnXTlXE JOIINSTOX Lexa Li.nebergeu Susie Monroe IvAELiA Fate Jeanette Stamoru Anabel Sloa.n THK LOTUS Miss JIay Mc Lkli.a.ni Senior Clnnii Teacher Till-: LOTI ' S « F DWAKM KiooKi: Gkama: t cnior Class Mascot THE LOTUS :s I ' K President Senior Class, 1919- ' 2li Kditor-in-Chief of Lotus, 191!)- ' 2 .Member of Student Council, 191 Business Manager of Lotus, 191 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1918- ' 19 Basketball Team, 1918- ' 19 German Club, 1917- ' 18, ' 19. ' 20 Treasurer i: K, 1918-19 Winner of Monogram, 1917- ' 18 Delegate to Blue Ridge. 1918 Ei,iz. BETH Holt Axdersox Haw River. N. C. A.B. ColKSE .•l(i nlrn in her looks, n l the iciscst books Libber has always been loved by all of us. She has been a leader among us since the day she came to us, a little girl of fifteen, and bril- liantly responded to the welcome to new girls. She has won honors galore and now just think, after only three years she is our own dear president. The charm of her big brown eyes has won tor her many friends. We only hope that Libber ' s future will be as brilliant as her past. THIO LOTTI Prt!:iileiil Sluclent Body, l!ll9- ' 20 I ' iesii!eiit II H II Society, 1919-2II Captain White Volley Ball Team, i l ' _ nt Athletic Association 1918- •2(1 Y. W. C A Cabinet Member. 1918- ' 20 I ' aptjin Whites, 1918- ' 20, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Commencement Marshal, 1919 Captain Tennis (Whites), 1918- ' 19 Secretary and Treasurer Choral Club, 191S- ' 19 President Special Club. 191 - ' 18 Captain Basketball (WhitesI, 191S- ' 19 As.sistant Cheer Leader, 1919- ' 2() German Club, 1918- ' 19, ' 20 Last Will and Testament, 1919- ' 20 Winner of .Monogram, 1918- ' 19 Re. ' «nie Lke UpriitRcit Rael ' ord, N. C. -To those irho kiuiir tlicr nut. no ironls ran ,,an,t. Anil ttioxr n-ho l noir tlirr know ilU nonis nrr punt o v for Bennie! We believe that she is really all that a young girl could be. As the b?st all around girl she excellently represents our school. She is truly a leader among leaders, a leader in the musical, the literary, the social and the athletic world of Peace. The height that she has reached as president of our student body, is a mere sample of her won- derful ability to obtain the higher things of life. I ' ltgr Piige TwrnlHwo 2 K Proctor in Chief Chapel, 1919- ' 20 Editor-in-Chief Voices of Peace, 1919- ' 20 Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1919- ' 2n Treasurer S ■!■ K Society. 1919- ' 20 Class Poet lo: Dorothy Archer Bi.orxT Washington, X. C. A.B. CorRSE ■A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more ill! or more loyal, never beat. Here is a quiet, somewhat pen young lady who, never daunted by the second bell, greets Miss Kelly and her psychology class with a smile every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning. We wonder what will he- come of Grace after her inseparable chum has left for further delving in the mysteries of Household Arts. She is a grand sport, and. although her schedule is rather heavy (?1, she al- ways finds time to get material for the Magazine. THH LOTfS President of Y. W. C. A.. 191S- ' 19. ' 20 Member of Student Council. 1918- ' 19, ' 20 Associate Editor of Lotns, 1919- ' 20 Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention. Des Moines, Iowa, 1919- ' 2(i Delegate to Blue Ridge, 1917- ' 18 Cheer Leader. Greens, 1918- ' 19 Cotillion Club. 1917- ' 18 Winner of Numeral. 1917- ' 18 Secretar.v Sigma Flii Kappa Society, 1917- ' 1S TsAnEi, Faison Goldsboro, N. C. Ill l,r nil, ' . What will we do without Ikie next year? For two years she has been our most faithful and capable Y W, President. She is very sincere and always sympathetic. She has won a place in our hearts which shall never be forgotten, and we trust that she will be very successful as a little school-marm. THE LOTUS II I-) M Day Students ' Club !Mart IIexderi.ite Raleigh, N. C. Some uoynen utilize the present in such a way that the future will not find them tcithout a i)ast. We don ' t see much of Mary, but we do enjoy the little we see of her. She is always sweet and pleasant. We all know she is studious, for it Is almost impossible to stump her on any sub- ject. She spends a great part of her time planning how she can get out of Chemistry Laboratory on Saturday afternoons before the rest of the class. Pane Tu-cnli -fifC THIO LOTUS n ® M Secretary Senior Class, 191!l- ' 20 Art Medal, 1919- ' 20 Art Editor The Lotus, 1918- ' 19 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member, 1918- ' 19 Secretary Cotillion Club. 1918- ' 19 Composition prize (1st prize), 1918- ' 19 Basketball, 1917-18, ' 19 Class Song (,) I ■ I N TV . E .TdH NSTON Charlotte, N. C. A hniil III lil. tiihir Immediately we all think of Curls when some one says Tyne. And even though we envy her that ability to dress up even in everyday clothes, we cannot wonder at it when we see her with a stroke of the brush nmke wonderful creations. THE LOTl ' : Treasurer Senior Class. 1919- ' 20 Literary Editor The Lotus. 1919- ' 2n Assistant Cheer Leader. Greens. 1919- ' 20 Volleyball. 1917.- ' 18. ' 19. ' 20 Winner of Monogram. 191S- ' 19 Emma Katk Jones Sanford. N C. Gknekal Collegiate -She is pretty to walk uith, Witty to talk- uitJ}. And pleasant, too. to think on. Emma Cat ' s bewitching dimples will show in spite of her efforts to con- ceal them. And her big brown eyes always betray her when mischief Is afoot. One often sees her with an armful of ponderous notebooks, rush- ing toward the library, but just as often, dressed in her best, signing up in the Senior shopping book. No mat- ter how busy Emma Kate is, she al- ways has time to smile at every one. Tllh; LO ' I ' IS 5 K President Sigma Phi Kappa Soc iety. 1919- ' 20 Advertising Editor The IjOtus. 1918- •19, ' 20 Member Cotillion Club, 1918- ' 19, ' 20 V. W. C. A, Cabinet Member. 1919. ' 20 Cheer Leader. Greens. 1919- ' 2n Chief Marshal. 1919- ' 2ll Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member. 191!)- ' 20 ing Council. 1918- ' 19 Commencement Marshal. 1917- ' 18 Class Poet. 1916- ' 17, ' IS Captain Basketball Team. 1916- ' 17 Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa Society. 1918- ' 19 Winner Monogram, 1917- ' 18 Treasurer Sophomore Class, 1917- ' 18 Lena Pekjieija Lin-edekheb Gastonia. N. C. ■■Ildin iiorri iihiiiit thr fiiliirr. Thr ijicscill in all thiii, hiisl. The future will xnnll he lieexenl. Ami the preseiil irill .s-ooh he ixist. Lena is just the best old sport in the world. We don ' t know what we will do without her genial good na- ture to cheer us up when we are downhearted. We envy her her abil- ity to carry on an animated conversa- tion on any subject at any time. Her energy is boundless, and the finest thing about it is. that she is just as willing to expend it in advertising for the annual, as in shopping tor herself. We are expecting her to de- vote it, along with the knowledge of Home Economics, toward making an attractive, cheerful, home for her- self (?). I ,!lc T,.,„hi-,-i l,l THE LOTfS n © M Vice-President Senior Class. 1919- ' 20 Volleyball Team, 1919- ' 20 Winner of Monogram, 1918- ' 19 Tennis Team, 1916-17. ' 18, 19, ' 20 Green Basketball Team, 1916- ' 17, ' 18 Maucaret McMillan Parkton. N. C. Gknkual Coi.lkgiate ■■Qilirllif xlii- irarkcil ilirdii, fdilhfiil In nirh itiity. Margaret is the most modest mem- ber of our class. She has won her place of Seniorhood by labor, to be merited by all of us. She always en- ters into all the school sports with enthusiasm and has won fame as a volleyball player. Secretary of 11 e M, 1919- ' 20 Secretary of Sophomore Class SisiE Maktin Monkii Sanford. N. C. •■From the crown of hrr head, To the sole of her foot, She is all mirth! ■lolly, good-natured Susie! We all envy her her disposition. If every one took life as easy as Susie, this would be a happy world to live in. She is never in the least ruffled when she comes into class some fifteen or twenty minutes late. We sometimes wonder if not hearinn the bell doesn ' t help Susie to finish her English papers! n M Editor-in-Chief The Lotus. 1919- ' 2n President Junior Class. 1918- ' 19 -Member Student Council. 1918- ' 19 Literary Editor The Lotus, 1918-19 Class Prophet. 1919- ' 2n Cotillion Club. 1917- ' 1S, ' ig, ' 20 Volleyball Team, 1918-19 Winner of Numeral. 1917- ' 1S Cheer Leader. White. 1919- ' 20 Marg. ret Moore Smithfield, N. C. KH. L Collegiate PlAXO And she ' s as wise as she ' s iC ' insome. And as good as she is wise. You must not judge Peggie ' s true worth by her size, for it is much greater than that. Whatever she sets her hand to do is sure to be accom- plished. Her two diplomas are evi- dence of this. Peggie is never too busy to go down town shopping (?) or calling (?). Then, too. she has spent many laborious hours in the annual room. We expect her some day to make a very economical and efHcient housewife as a result of her training here. Page Ihirlnunr THK LOTI ' S 1 il L ' n M Volleyball. 1917- ' 18 Laelia Pate Rowland, N. C. Gknkkai, Coi.i.e(;iatI ' . ■■ ■•iir xnlililili is suliirtiiiiis liisl x i,i,tl Anil shiirl rrtirriiHiit idihs sir,;i rc- tiirii. No one would ever know thai Laelia was anywhere near, she is so f|uiet. But we expect great things of her as we know she is a deep thinker. Some day she may become a noted philoso- pher as a result of her long medita- tions. THE LOTUS n © M Secretary Junior Class, 1918- ' 19 President Sophomore Class, 1917- ' 18 Member Student Council. 1917- ' 1S Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1917- ' 18 Winner of Monogram. 1917- ' 1S Dramatic Club. 1916- ' 17 Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Clay; 1916- ' 17 Sarah Pate Laurel Hill, X. C Ge.xekal Collegiate Her voice uas ever soft Gentle, and loiv — an excellent thiny in a tcoman. Sarah is a very substantial kind of a girl. She has a most lovable nature and is always sweet and sensible. She has worked hard and now her labors are rewarded. We wish her all suc- cess as she enters upon her future career. THrC LOTU II « M President Athletic AHsociatiim, 191 ' .!- ' 2IJ Vice-President Phi Theta .Mn Society. if!l9- ' 20 Associate Editor Voices of Peace, 1919- ' 20 Memljer Student C juncil. 19i;i- ' 2il Vice-President Junior Class, i;a8- ' 19 Secretary Phi Theta .Mu Society, 1918- •19 Vice-President Athletic Association, 1918- ' 19 Secretary Y. V. C. A.. 1918- ' lli Historian Junior Class, 1918- ' 19 Winner Monogram, 1918- ' 19 Winner Numeral, 1917- ' 18, 19 Cotillion Club, 1918- ' 19, ■20 AxAHEi, Sl.()A Garland, N. C. Th, xlship of Iririui: Sloanie is the most brilliant mem- ber ot the class. Slie sails right through Senior English and Latin with flying colors, but never allows study to interfere with her two hours a day of exercise. Four o ' clock al- ways finds her on the tennis, basket- ball, or volleyball court. Tennis, how- ever, is her specialty. We are expect- ing Sloanie to take a post-graduate course next year and incidentally guard the fortunes of the Greens and room with Marfa. II (-) M Senior Representative to Studen Council. 1919- ' 20 Business Manager of Lotus, 1919- ' 20 Proctor-in-Ctiief of Chapel, 1918- ' 19 Winner of Jlonogram. 1918- ' 19 Winner of Numeral. 191S- ' 19 Je.vxettk ilooRE Stanford Teer. N. C. ■Wlieiiir i.s Ihii Inirninit. ' Hath iluj toil O ' er books consumri} the miilnight our ' .leanette is by far the most business- like member of the class, and she has used her ability well in behalf of the annual. She is equally efficient in her studies, and is well versed in the fact that there is a time for wo rk and a time tor play. As a result the teach- ers have learned to depend on her — in fact, every one can depend on her. We think that the county or state that secures her services as a home demon- strator will be very fortunate. THK LOTUS and entlmsiiisiii never enterpil ! ' ■ thing dnriiin ' t!i teaclicr. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY IE class of 1U20, iu accordance with all the laws of evolution and class tradition, has passed through four distinct stages of development. In these suoeessive stages we have borne the name of Freshman, Sopho- iMorr, ,Iniii(.i-. ami Senior. Back in the i)rcliistoi-ic a.ues. in the fall of I ' .nC. ihi ' pivs. ' iit Si nior Class was just ciiteriiin ' upon its college career. Ihiiini; ihi- first lew weeks we were suhjected to continual scares and fnulils. in the foiin of initiation. We gradually learned to kee]) sicp thongh. and soon entered into all the college activities with spirit Although a group of moiv im nt and unsophisticated girls V, -cl every one admits that wi- (li l at least one I ' eniarkably wise f ' Verdancy; we i-hosi- imi ' lady |irinci|ial for our class |HT1 Tn tin. fall days and assn title of Soph. eager hands, to iin]iress up( d iiu; ned IIh laid side the liiiiidil ' a ir of the Kn.iw- ] 11: of our Freshman lined the esteemed ■d it i.M ' r the Freshmen. With dulies anil pi-ivileges, and sought in and experience. haid at Teai ' c. Along «-ith the of chaperoinng the under-clas.s- ponsihility, for this was an I walidied, with awed admiration, wiTe proud participants in that did not forget to cast sympathetic we now fidt it our duty to li iaieil the ehiss of ' _ ' I into In ry one the di ' ptli id ' oiir wisdm The fall of mis found .sixteen jolly Juniors usual Junior privileges came the added pidvilege men. Ko wonder we felt our importam-e and honor (?) liilherto I ' lmferred only upon Seniors. For two years we had leaned over the rail and the Junior-Senior reception. Now, at last, we great social event of the year. Nevertheless, wt glances up at those who still hung over the rail. Ooniinenceiiienl that year hrought with il our sii|ireiiie glory. ITow we thrilled when we received our colors fmin the Seniors at the Class-Day exercises! How liroiid we were to lia e I ' eaehi-d lliat last stage of developinenl known as Seniority! Once more the class of 1920 entered the gates of Peace and this time were eni ' olled as fifteen stately Seniors. That we were at last nearing the end of our college career was difficult for us to believe, but Avifh the crowding of new duties upon us and the constant reminder that we had an example to set, the realization of thi.s fact soon came. Our life this year has been one of varied experiences. One of the many joyous occasions that will leave their indelible marks upon the iiieinories of our Senior year was the trip to Chapel Hill for the Thanksgiving THE LOTUS We stand on tlie very thrpshold of a liigg ' or world, one, however, that the knowl- edge and ideals gained here have made it possible for lis to enter. Xow that we are soon to leave dear old Peaee, it is with regret that we bid farewell to all our friends here. To the class of ' 21, who will take our plaee as Seniors, we wish all the pleasures and successes with none of the sorrows and failures we have had. SAEAH PATE, Historian. Tv e £ Tv iaTTa? s nc VasV Visawl.J i, ■I ' lll ' , LdTTS SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 1 f 19a0, I was sitting alone It had rained all afternm the roof outside my wind that I was safe in a nice XE night in Novemher, in the year room, wondering what I should do. still there was a steady beating on listene.l Id llie sound and was glad rdi.ni. As 1 lui ' ned from the window, where I had watched a ]ie(hslii:ins Inirrying along, I found myself staring at a ]iieture n nld i-hissiiiale iif mine, Bennie Lee Upchurch. Walking over tn desk, 1 pieked it up and looked at it, and began thinking of the ood times we had together at dear old Peace. Then I felt an inclination to look over the Memory Book that I had made that last year at Peace. So I took the book down from the shelf, and drew my big, comfortable rocking-chair before the fire of blazing oak logs. As I turned the leaves of the book, recalling the little things we did at school, I came at last to the class prophecy. What a funny thing a l rophecy is! One member of the class tries to imagine what every other member of the class will be doing ten or fifteen years from the time they graduate, and people seldom follow out the plans laid down for them. For instance, taki our class prophecy. Only two or three write-ups have come true. The first person that our Prophecj ' mentioned was Bennie Lee T| rliui-( ' li, our beloved Student Body President. Every one knew what a li.vrly vnicp she had, and so of course she was to be a prima donna. This has eniiie tine, fur I lieanl Bennie Lee when slie made her debut at the Metrojiolitan Ojiera lluu.se. As I iild see her plainly as she tised to sing for us at school. nilier a favorite song of mine that she used to sing, Hazeil into the fire, I fancied I heard her siuii that began thinking of hei-, 1 e i And especially did 1 icme Roses in Picardy. . s 1 song once again. After Bennie Lee, came oui ' class president, Elizalietli Andeisini, who was t(j be President of the National Federation of Women ' s Clubs; ne.xt came Emma Kate Jones, as a very domestic little wife in a happy home; and then Jeanette Stanford at the head of a big bakery where she would make delicious pies and cakes. But how far .short all this fell of what these three girls are doing! For one spring morning, when I was in New York, I saw the most attractive little shop imaginable on Fifth Avenue. And behold the scene that greeted my eyes, as I stood at the door a minute looking in ! There was the proprietor of the shop talking to a customer about bridal veils and orange blossoms. And who should the proprietor be but Jeanette, and the customer but Elizabeth. And as I watched them, a model came in, wearing a lovely dress, over which Elizabeth grew very much excited and which she declared she must have for her trousseau. I thought the face of the model was familiar, and sure enough, as I looke l more closely, I recog- nized another of my classmates, Emma Kate Jones, 1 hurrieil in and spoke to tlieni, didighted that T should meet all of them at once. XeXl llle ]1 China, and v idea of sneli where I la si • for a two-hon ai-onnd lo see .In ey n d ibal Isabel Faison would b iM gi i ' leclure lours all over ibe V lliing! Isabel is doing nothing of iIk V h.T. () iled SI kind. ites. Why llic v.n ' v Just let nie tell vou lay, on my way to Asheville, when I had to stop over I little town in Western North f ' arolina, I decided to walk , and bad gone only a f.w bb.cks when 1 came to a lovelv ■ ' III ' I THE LOTUS little white bungalow witli tlie prettiest ruse garileu in front. As 1 gazed, 1 could hai.lly l.elieve my eyes, fur tliere sal Isabel reading to the darlingest little ' boy and sirl ynn have ever seen. 1 rusheil up to the porch, and she was as surpri.sed as I was. 1 had time for only a few minutes ' talk, but before leaving I asked her who the hieky man was. Shi ' hhished vei-y herumingly as she said: Do you remember tlie ])es Moines ( ' eiiveni i.m and ( Of eourse I remembered how Isabel went to the convention as one of our representatives, and how, after she came back, she was besieged for dates by the State College boys i ho had also gone as delegates. ' As I read on in the Prophecy, I found that Susie Monroe would be taking care of her mother and father; that Sarah Pate would marry a K. A. man; and that Anabel Sloan would take degrees from no less than three universities. But, alas! Xothing like that has hai)pened to these dear girls. Sloanie, as we always ' called her, decided to take a physical culture course, and became head of a .school in Washington. One day, wdien she was showing her girls how to make a real sure- enough high jump, she sprained her ankle, and had to be taken to a hospital. She was put under the care of a very competent nurse, who was none other than one of her classmates, Sarah Pate. But the greatest surprise was waiting, for when tin- nurse called Doctor Monroe, her old friend Susie appeared. The ' hos- pital to which Sloanie had been carried was Susie ' s own hospital, and Sarah was head nurse there. And next in the Pmidieey came dear old Lena Linebcrger. She was to be a farmerette on her little farm in Faison, and at the first of every year to take inven- tory of her stock. One item was always to be, One old grey, ' plug mule, blind in one eye. But in reality Lena is doing something far more interesting than that. She lives in Faison, if is true, but not as a farmerette. Instead, she has a lovely little house; and in a white-tiled kitchen she practices what she learned in Domestic Science at Peace. And each day, as the hands of the clock move towards one she hurries slightly, as if slie must have lunch ready before a certain person comes in from work. In reading further, I came to Quintyne Johnston. Evidently no one thouo-ht that Tyne posse.ssed such a wonderful accomplishment as she did, ' for the prophecy married her off to some charming young man, and she never was to be heard of again. Yes, she did get married, but that was not the last of Tyne, for her name n-ill go down in history. Any one that has recently visited tlie a ' rt galleries in jVeiy York will tell you of some wonderful painting.s hanging there that bear the initials Q. J. As I was thinking thus of Tyne, my gaze fell on a magazine on the table near nie. On the cover was the picture of a young girl, looking out on the world with the fresh and eager eyes of youth, and, in the corner, the n ame of the artist, Q. Johnston. As I gazed at the face of the young girl, something in the features seemed familiar to me. Then I remembered an item that I had ' read in the iii ' wspaper shortly before. The item had stated that Margaret McMillan, of X.ii-tli CaniliiiM. was posing for Miss Quintyne Johnston in New York. At that time I had nnt realized that this was the girl I had known at school. But that night, as I looked at tin- jiieture I kucw it was the same Margaret I had kno ™ at Peace many years before. And what have become of Dorothy Blount, Laelia Pate, and Mary Ilenderlite It was pro|ihesied that Dorothy would be keeping house for some oiie who would cherish and protect her; that Laelia Pate would be teaching school in a little y THE LOTUS red brick schoolliouse ; and that Mary Henderlite would be at the. head of the State Laboratory in her home to ' ni, Kaleigh. Wliy, oh, why, do girls always do exactly the opposite of what you expect ! I read the State Herald, the leading newsjiai)er of North Carolina, for several years before I found out who the editor was. I could hardly believe my eyes when, calling at the office one day, I dis- covered that the editor was none other than Dorothy Blount. But I was not sur- prised that she was filling this position when I remembered how hard she worked on our first college magazine. As I was about to leave her office, she asked me if I knew she had other members of our class on her staff. Of course I was sur- prise!. She took me around to see them. At the head of the literary department was i fary Henderlite, putting into practice all the wonderful things she had Icanu ' d under Miss Ingraham ' s careful leadership. In another department, under the sniiervisiou of Laelia Pate, the paper was successfully issuing articles on women ' s dress. Slowly I clo.scd my Mciiinrv Brmk, and gazed into the heap of glowing coals, thinking of all tliose girls that had gone out with nic from reace. And in the patter, patter, ]iatti ' r of the rain I seemed once more to hear their glad voices raised together in our ipld class song. MAKfiARET MooHE. SENIOR CLASS POEM r,imill,lflll nf llfr ' s ,li„iiilli,;l tides. And all II,, ' ciiiliS ,■„;„ Ihniijs hrsidrs: 11 ' . ' ( ' (( v „„,■ i,,rs, ' „l life to meet ]Vliut 1,1111 a, rail m,,- straying feet. Yet still we ' ll dream and still ive ' ll trtist (Since ive all l-now our wish is just) That at some time return we miist. Alas for her who never sees The sunshine through these towering trees! Who, hdjiidess, from Peace turns atvai . Xor n-aiits to see again some dag The s,i„ h. ' f.ur lh,:- , ' ,:nl„mi,s ph,, : Who hall, ,a,l l,;,r„r,l ia h„a, ' s spent here, The Iralh to all of us well known: ' I ' hut i_a,:h to other is dear And Peace will ne ' er forget its own. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1920 NORTH CAROLINA j WAKE COUNTY PEACE INSTITUTE CITY OF RALEIGH I We, the Senior Class of 1920. of the aforesaid County and iState, lieing of sound mind, and realizing that the niueli desired graduation day has arrived, do make and declare this our last will and testament. First : To our class teacher. Miss McLelland, we leave our deepest love and devotion. Our sincei-e wi.«h is that sli( may he free from the repeated Senior cry: More privileges ! Second: To the .Tnnioi-s we ihi will and lii ' (puath the rare privilege (as quaran- tine now .seems to he an inst;illi-d yearly cvciit ) of lieiug set at liberty a whole day before the under-classmcii. and hc ni-r Impini; that they may enjoy the .■ihnppiiig and the basketball game as min ' h as we did. Third : We will to the Sophomore Class our luvu for the State College boys, and the pleasure of attending the annual Ag recejition. Fourth : We leave to the Fre.slimeii Class our deepest .synii)athy, for we realize now that we have attained Seniorhnod. how mni ' h hard work a sheep-skin from Peace represents. Fifth: We hereby constitute and appoint our President, Miss Mary Owen Gra- ham, our lawful executor to all intents and purposes, to execute this, our last will and testament, according to the true intent and meaning of the same, and every part and clause thereof, hereby revoking ami doi-laring utterly void all other wills and testaments by us heretofore madi ' . In witness whereof, we, the said Scnidr ( ' lass of Peace Institute, do hereunto set our Land and seal, this the 25th day of May, 1920. SENIOR CLASS. (Seal.) Bennie Lee Upchurch. Tllh: LO ' ITS HISTORY OF THE JUMOR CLASS K shall iK vci- fnv-rf our ' ■vcnhiut Frcslimim .lays. We 1 1 ■ ' • ' ■I ' l i ' ii ' l liv tlif S(.|,liniii,,ivs. iiatroaizfd by the |K( ■Tiuiinrs, ami tyraiiiiizea ny,;- liy the Seniors. The liars of initiation whirh Imvereil ahoiit us then cause us even now a retrospective sliuchler. How we envieil file Sophomores, tn say mitliinj;- of the unattainable pMsifiou of the .luniors ami Senim ' sl We wendel our way aiiiMUi! ' the wise tip|M-r elassuuai with timid, downcast trlanees. and shrank into our shell as thonsih we felt very unnecessary. Oh! how wise we felt when we were So]ihomoi-es ! It was then our turn to have a knowing air when approached by some little Freshman or by a faculty member. But, oh ! what a struggle we had with Btirke ' s Sprcch nn C ' oncilialiuii. and hoAv proud we felt, when our work in it jileased Miss Ingraham. And at the cud of the year we smiled with satisfaction when we bade the kings of Israel a fond farewell. Thanks to Miss McLelland ' s patience and severe exactions, we feel even now that we would recognize the kings should we at any time ivieet one of them. One of our highest ideals has at last been I ' eached. We are now jolly Juniors. We arc indeed proitd of our accomplished class and of our dear Miss Byrne, whose ready assistance pilots tis over many dangerous and difficult paths. We feel sure that our class will yield many |irima donnas, first-rate business women, and college presidents. Thr. S. ' uior Class of this year has been great, but we show in-niiiise of b, ing even greater. We look forward enthusi- astically to iiur Senior prestige and privileges. XeI.LIE BfKOESS. THIC LOTrS JUNIOR POEM On, ' slrp mnrc ve yd must Iran ' ! En- irc rcirh the li. ' ujhls nf fa,„r: On, ' , ,;,,■ „,„,;■ ,if putiait hil„ r Err II, r fn,,il i,ri:,_ ' irr riahii. Jliil, ii-r ' i-r inn, ,jiir shtir, ' ,if i li),-, . I ' lai rJ llir ,,,i,i,r h„l]i fuir an,} si iiai-c. A,„l irrll linisli ,ls I,; ' sl„,-h;h ]Vr ,r;il , „ - „s irrti „s ,l„rr. T„ llir ,,,„r II, „l r,rs hrf,„r „s 11 ' r .v  , ■«■ ,„ir rrrji h,:st . A„,l. ,r;il, ii,;„il.s „ii,l li,;,rls ,ill,iH, ' d. ll ' c . .■  sl ii„l II, r fniiil Irsl. J,ii,l,,,y. l!,r , ,,i,r l,, ' i,,is irllh n,„i;i,jr: Y„„ li„rr i,„l I., trun ' l f„r. Lrl ,n„hili„ii hr i,„i,r ir„trh,r„r,l : ■■Il ' ilrh yf,„r vngoii In a xlar.- JEAN McGINlV. THK LOT! ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors: Red and yhitr Flowkr: Bichmotul ReM Motto; Honnr Jirs in Jionest toil ClaKIHEI. FOINTAI.N Elizabeth Gibson President JIary Booker Secreturi and Treasurer .Vire-Presiilrnt Makv C. Hcwaki) Poet Elizabeth Alford Isabel Barkley Eugenia Bl. xchard Naomi Bracy Clyde Browx Katherixe Carr Isabel Clark XoiniA CONNELI, Clara Easox MaRGARKT ElBANK: Martha Fairley axxettk goriiox Olivia Gowax Rachel Grady LoriSE Graves Lt ii.lk Howard ElUTH HlDSOX RiTH Lextz Elizabeth Loxg Katie Pattox Rozei-le Rorixsox Xki.i.ii: RrssELL RnSE WlXSTEAD Clara Woodall Lily Wixx Margaret S. Hall TIIIC l.dTr SOPHOMORE POEM Hear of the -Hlnodii Sophomores: ' The class of ttrentij-two. ThcrrlJ he iinfhing left of the Freshmen, ll i ' the Sophomores get thnnii li. For ire rrmemher the sad hard duijs When ire irere Freshmen too. Hear of the l- ' ind, sireet SopJioinrires, Who show the Freslunri, qrveu. Ererything at Peaee Inslilnle That hy Freshmen shonid he seen. And try to comfort the -Jiomesiek Idiivs. For ire hnmr irhnt they mean! Hear of the prond. proud Sophomores. Who. as old glrh. -Inoir it all. Ill till ' spring ire were mere Freshmen : Hill lehen ire nime hiiek hisl fill!—! We did feel impnrlilnl. didn ' t we! It isn ' t hard to reeiill. Ileiir of the irailimj Sophomores. We hare to waif, yon Inow. To stndi iipslairs. and ehaperone, 117)1 ' lip the street we go; For ire leon ' t lie Juniors till ne.rt year. And that ' s coming mighty .ilow. And now you ' re heard of the Sophomor lint Fm goimi to tell ipm more Our rotors air good old Fed and White And in niimher we ' re Iwenty-fonr: And irhrii it mines lo dear of Peace. Thai ' s the school that ice adore. rrSee eiopnoi-iior) :, iJ ur daix of inpomicxrion for,,. us: l:larl„i„l (!ol,l TUEI.MA TruxEit Annie Laxius Kachei, Withehixi;t(i. - Ei.LA Reynolds L nisE Bahhauv MAFUiAKKT BaKNF.S MaI!Y C. Bhunvx Mildred Byrd Sexma Fountain Agnes Foy Jessie Gciiifkey Esther Hoi ' K Annik Lamus FlJlRA CdI.E Nannie B. Ckow AtTAWA DiXdN Evelyn FisHisruN Fi.owKi! : niacl-ciinl Si Prcsi rice-Preshlciit Si ' cretari Tri ' as lent .Mams Lindsev Nora Neal Mary L. Palmer Mary Fate El-EANOR RohEKTS Lavra p. Steele Helen Taylor TiiELMA Turner Elsie Warren Brijwer Wells RA( IIEL WlTIIERINfiTON Rena Young Helen Lonon Page Forty-eight THE LOTUS THK LOTUS FRESHMAN CLASS POEM Thr ,1,11 trhri, first to I ' rarr irr raiiir. ThiiihiiHl llnllhrrr ,rr shniihl ,,,,;„ niir fume. (I. I rnnrmhrr ' Thusr Inirflll ,l,lils ,1,1,1 „;,ll,ls „;■ s,„;,l . ]Vli, ' i, ir,Ui Ihnuqhis nf hnmr ,,„,■ hniiis wciv rent, (). I ,-rmrml„r. ' rlial uirl ' iil ;„ii;„ln,„ „n,l,l, VI,ri, f„i ' .,„,■ Iu;:s  T liail h, t!,, ,l. U. I ,-r„in,ih, ' ,-I Thr r-lsr „,„I -liimr nil- ,S ' „ , „„„n;r ' . 117,-. „ lis irrrr ,ilir,li,s hnrrs. (). I ,ri,iriiihrr. ' Hill lir.rt ,,r,lr I ' ll hr ,i Siiplnmiurr . Ami Ihrii nil, Irniihirs irill nil hr n ' rr. Onr linnlshiiis. slrni,,,l, ' s. lolls, iniil in A,i,l all Ihiniis Firsliinrn luidvrgo. 0. rii foi-get. PREPARATORY CLASS Colors: Violef aii,l dnhl Fu.wer: V ' loirt : l()TTo: IVr hnih) (he huhh-r hi nhich icc cJimh ilARY We.stox Tr(_KP:u Prcs ilrnf Miss Eliza HuFFiiAX . Tcm-Jirr Katik M. RoKiiri k BeTLAII RlFFl.V Iahtha Stanley .Tame Stevkxs Frances Stoxe Stella Taylou ELiZAnETii Turxek Margaret Wearx MAi!(iARP:T Wriciit ViiiLET Wright Doi;c Tiiv Mittex ;Mary Moore Elizabeth Nk holso LitiLLK O ' Briant Cassandra Penn Laira Phillips MOLI.IE PiGFORD Glaovs Powell Eliza Prior Mafu Privette Ella Reynolds Dorothy Rorertson Edith Hinnant Margaret Hfnter Maxine Hurley Lfi. Y Lewis Una Lindsey ' Sadie Livingston Vina McArthur Mildred McLaxrin Dorothy McXeill Mary MANGU r Xkttie Allison Rt TH BuWEN Katie Blffaloe Ruth Buffaloe AL RGARET Calvert m. ry cothkan Bertha Cox Ellen Crawford .AL RTHA Dkw CIIRLSTINE GrIIFIN Gkorgia Gwvnnk Lucille Hatch Eunice Higgins t •A%l0tfO- 2.t l ' ,i!ir Filhj-tWi, THE LOTn THE THING THAT GOES THE FURTHEREST AXE ELLEN simms o :iim1. .u ' c.iiii;- to tlii ' wiiiil ,l;irk, iiii.i it w;is r:iiiiin ruia. .laiic Ellr tor ail cxaiii 1 si f licil at till- first SDiuul of the risiiiir .n ' oiis, raisr,] thr slia.lc with a j. ' fk. It was still iiin- Tlir .Iriisr fV.n ' lia.l fill,-:l the room. It was losr.l till- window with a haii;:-. A -h.oniv .lay •xclaiiiiiMl ilroarily. The liirht wouhl not turn on. II hrr clothi ' S with dittimiltv. Tlir lircakfast yoiii; before she had finished fixing her hair. Why was it that sin .She stiicd; the las At the hottoin step she discovered that sin back, she said, half aloud, and liurstiui;- eould never he ready for breakfast? she thought, hairpin in and rushed down forgotten her belt. Miss McLelland will sei tears, hastened back to get it. When she entered the dining-rooni every one gave her an icy stari ' . With a trembling hand she wrote her nanie in the proctor ' s book. She thous;ht she would escape the eagle eye of the Dean, liut no indeed; as she turned she was jmllcd hack suddenly by her belt, and stumbling liackwards I ' oiifronted Miss JIcLclhiiid. What do you mean by being this later ' Jane Ellen opened her eyes wide with surprise. Was she very late? she thought. Then she remembered that it had taken her at least ten minutes to find her belt. Er — er — I just — she began excitedly, llcr brain was couftised, her head throbbed — she heard suppressed giggles, Besides, your hair doesn ' t look as though it had been fixed in a week. Xcver come dovm to breakfast looking like this again ! finished Miss McLelland em- phatically, lifting her coflee cup to her lips. Jane Ellen hurried to her seat, Good morning, said Miss Hubbard. The .girl .seated liy .Jane Ellen silently handed her the grits. They were cold, but she helped her.self to the last spoonful, De meat am out in de kitchen, said the maid, returning with the i-inpty platter. Jane Ellen was not hungry. Shi ' picked u]i her fork and ate the grits slowly. Everything was unusually quiet in the diiiing-rooin. The girl across the table said dnlly. That exam is just the hardest thing 1 rvfv saw! I can ' t learn fort.y-seven French verbs! Jane Ellen frowned. Forty-seven verbs, she mused. Evcryliod.v at the table finished and looked impatiently at her. She folded her naiikin and pushed back her i-hair. The dining-room was deserted now except for several teachers seated at one table. As Jane Ellen hurried up the stairs, her shoestring broke. She stopjied to fix it. A girl starting down did not see her and almost tumbled over her. Jane Ellen looked up, bewildered. Oh, I — I didn ' t see you com — iii — What do you mean by stopping here to fix your shoe? exclaimed the girl indi.g- nantly, as .she flew down the steps to answer at mail call. THK LllTrS .hnw Kll. ' ii innsr. Sli,. frit dizzy. The ifWh n,..li,.,l l,y li,.,-. 1 slif liinica ;„„l l.lil.aiy flr,l ilftcl- til. -111. ■•I llo|,,. I -,-t :l Irll. ■!•.■■ -llr Slid In tllr Ji i id s|;,,idin- l.r.idc luT. The gild nldv (dcviifd hci- cvcd.n.ws ;in,l ln,d ,.,l ai li.-r evil i. -illy, as if t(, say, ■■) ' n„ r.,.t a li ' ttcr! Wliy. tlic. id. ' a: Jan.. Fdl.n lisl. iu.! iiil,.nl ly - -n... sli. .li.l ' 11..I l,..ar li. ' i- naii.o. It s,...iii.-il a.uvs siiirc sh. ' liM.i ant a l. ' llrr. Ila.l .-v.-rylindy f.,i--,,t l.ai u-v ' . Afl.-i- mail .-all sli. ' liun-i. ' .! up h. Ii. ' f r.,..iii. Ev.Tylliina ' va- painfully quiet, .■x.-. ' pl fi.i ' llic vaiii.lrups liiltiiii;- aj;aiiisi llii ' wiii.li.w pan. ' . Slic fidl across lic r li. ' .l, al till ' sauic till!. ' i-. ' aliziiii; ' lliat it was uiiuia.l. ' . ll. ' i- v -iiiat. ' s bed liad I:. ■.■11 iiia.l.-, I.iit h. ' fs-lu.d; at it ! Ami lirf .d.illi.-s all ..v.t tli,. fo..m I What ■„ , Mi ' s. F..H1.T say? Jan.. Ell.-n nav,. l,..i- .•.,v,i- a j. ' rk. sm....th,.d it ..ut, an.l— ill, ■!■.■, slic Wdiild iiiakc it up laliT. tli. ' Ii.dl was fiiisini; ' tni- that Imi-ri.l cxaiiiiiiathui. Sh.. .ni-ahl...d hm- p.m.dl ami pap.T ami slaiiiiii.Ml tli.- ,1.m,i- l,..himi h. ' i-. Sli.. was ti-ying to rc. ' all sou f tli.- Fivii.di vi-idis, Allant, alh j. — What .-nuhl it hi ' ? She stuuibk ' tl over a i iii.ld.- in th. ' .■ai ' |ii-t. ami li. ' i- tahl. ' l dnippcd t,, th.- tl ■, tli. ' l..avf.s flyiiio- iu prn-y .|iiv,-ti..ii. Sh.. jjatli. ' iv.l thuui all up and glancing al tlio ( ' .■iitral Hall .d.iid;. saw thai sh. ' hail .inly tlin ' . ' minutes to get to the classroom. Sh. ' was the last mi. ' l.i . ' j-.iu.l in. 11. t .diccks were burning; the r.ioin was sutF.M-aliiig. She piid . ' d lip a idiair. .■arri. ' .l il a liltl.- n. ' ai-iT the wiii.lnw an.l s. ' t it .biwii with a .-rash. .My. what a n.iis,. it iiia.l.-l Kvnyh.i.ly l,i,.k,..l up with a fi-.iwn. Jan. ' Klh ' ii f.dt Miss Rrnl ' s .•nl.l gaz. ami hi.ik..d up tinii.lly. •■V.miig hi.lms, Miss i;.M,l was hi.ikiiig straight at dan. ' Klh-ii, li.iw many times hav.. I ai l that th. ' .diairs aiv m.t I., h.- v.vl afl.-r I hav.. afraiigf.i tli. ni, ali- .idiil..dy: daiic l-dl.ai l.i.ik a .Ic. ' p l.r. atli .ami s. at. ' .! Ii..fs.df .■aivfnlly. d ' li.. hlackboar.ls, ciiv. ' i-. ' il with .|ii. ' sti.iiis, .■.inti-.iiit.-il h..f. Sh. ' In.iki ' il at them, puzzled. Every- thing was X,, .lark: sh.- was tir.-.l; h.-r hands w.t. ' s 1.1. D.-a.l silen. ' e reigne.l : .•v.M ' yli..dy was writing Inisily. . Iis ludd hmk. ' .l up fr hi ' i- kiiilling with an air ..f .•..iiiplel. ' satisfa.-li.in. d ' .i Jan. ' Ell.ai her .■. |iivssi,iii ivs.aiihl..il ihat ,if ill. ' villain as h. ' Iiehl th. ' fair mai.l. ' ii liy h.-r g.d.l. ' ii hair ami sai.l, ■•. li, 1 hav. ' y.m mm-: danr Kllen wr.il. ' s. -lliiiig. lii- s.-an-.-ly km-w what, an.l s.-rihhh ' .l hrr naim- on th. ' last sh. ' . ' l. as lli,- last girl disa p|.. ' ar. ' .l fr.im the r.i.ini. She stagger. ' .l hlimlly iiii.i llii- .lark hall, lip th.- ha. ' k sl. ' ps. an.l d.iwii th. r- I ' i.bir. A niahl sw. ' . ' ping up s trash, l.i.ik. ' .l up ami h. ' aim ' d iip.iii li. ' r. Jane Kll.n st.ipp. ' il. pushe.l lia.-k th,- siray l.i.-k thai lia.l fall. ' ii ..v. ' r h.-r fi an.l -tar. ' .l at th. ' g 1 ..1.1 black fa. ' . ' . Th. ' ii, n n.-. ' n.n-ly h.-r fa.-, ' als., I ' . ' la.x. ' .l int.. a grin. Jane Ell. ' ii rr mb. ' i ' . ' .l ihat il was th. ' first smili ' sh. ' ha.l s. ' . ' ii that .lay. Her beadaidu ' vanish. ' .1, th. ' Imns. ' sii.bh ' iily g.,t s. ' V. ' ral .l.-gr. ' . ' s wanm-r; ami, I. ...king (Ult of Ihi ' ball wimliiws, she .li.s,-..vered thai tlii ' sun was shining. E. OlIisoN. ;■„,;, Flltii-tnur SPECIALS TlllC LOT! ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mn-ITn: NFVTK tyQSOMF-riMF.S pRlJT AlAVAVS [ q .Presidi ' iil m m M Ei.iZAiir.Tii Be VK. Etta Bkudks Emil ' Duncan Edna EVVING Maiw.k Foi NTAIN Kll.A ..K HaU:.S AN.NfK LA.XillS Mlx.NlK HuLDiNG Ln V JIkmus Louise Honeycutt Lii.a NduiiEM- Lillian Jordan Pailink Ste. Lucii.i.E Rankin Eijna WiriiE THK LOTUS DOMESTIC SCIENCE LoT-isK I!ai!I:akv Makv Hakih:. JkSSIK GollFKKV Annkttk GiUUK): A(i- Ks Fov Saiiik Livings C, How Julia MriiviN Dorothy McNkii, Mahy R. Nokaiknt Lucille O ' Bhient Maky Lacy Palmeu Sarah Pate ROZELLK RorjINSON BeuLAII RUFFlPf Nellie Russell Margaret Scott DOMESTIC ART Maiey Bauhkn DonoTiiY Blovnt Mary Brown NoRjrA C : Fl.(.llA Ccll.K LotlSK FdSTKR JkssiE Gdlll ' KKV ASXKTTK GuUIIKX CiiHisTiM-: Gi!n-i-i. ELL Rachel Witheiu, EinTii HI ' A T Sadie Livingston Julia Mervin Nellie Ri ' Ssell ROZELLE RoniNSON Katie Fatt(in Mai ' Iie Privette Lai ra p. Steele Martha Stanley (iTUX Maw ' ve twcri( J i ' o winu.tcj aiCs-r- r s - l hill f IX morp. wii THK LOTIS 1 !l 2 II •,.,;. Fiil,,,i„l.: Till-: LOTI ' ■d u ' f t iC wJ SkW XX- ' jSg KJJWHaj3ffi ; Peace Scenes DRAMATIC CLASS Cl.AIlllIKI. Frir.MAIN RoZKI.I.K RclMINSIlN LufY CooPKIt Catheuink Buewer Minnie Holding ELI .AIiETII Sloan M M!i;aiii-t Bahxes Evelyn Fisiiiiurx Rai IIEL WirilEIllNGTCl NdllMA CONNELL AnniE Weiii! Cahrie Cheatham Margie Bexoy Mary C. Howard Lol ' ISE Barmary Mavis Lixdsey EXPRESSION CLASS Ur I II LlM . Li:s LlNLIiKIM.LI: Emily Mini an XllRlIA Cdnnell Fannie Rogers M Dorothy Mitten LrLA NORMENT Catherine Brewk Margie Henoy Margaret Barnes Maky Cothran Lucy Cooper Laura Page Sieeli Eunice Higgins Mary Mangum Louise Bardary Eva Oglesiiy Ro .ELLE RoRINSON Amorette Bledsoe Minnie Holi THK LOTl THK LOTIS StK.MOs Fkoji Pi,ay I ' uffc Sixly-fijur THK LOTfS THE BELLS A1 ' TP:I{ KDUAlt Hear thr souniHnij uj tliiil lull. Risiiiff hell! What a day of classes htird thnt ilrrtiilvil sound foretells. How it ' s ringing, ringing, ringing Through the sweetness of mtj sler j: Oh. what awful thoughts it ' s bringing. By its dinging, dinging, dinging, Of the rules I have to keep! J viust run to the door O ' er my icy cold bare floor. To the proctor icho is waiting and to ' [Vhoni my name I tell: While the bell. Iiell. bell. bell. bell. Bell, bell, bell. Keeps on ringing, keeps on ringing. Horrid bell! Hear the sweet sound uf that hill. Breakfast bell What that sound to hungry girls Only they can tell. I must slide into my clothes. Just half wakened from my doze. After sweetly-welcome 7iotes. And all in tune. What delicious odors float Of the grits that now are icij a toast. Which are in the dining-room. Hn sh ilo It late It is eight. On to breakfast, ah. that smell Of what things. I know too well; All because I heard the ringing Of that bell. bell. bell. Of that bell. bell. bell. bell. Bell, bell, bell. Which was saying as ' tiras sieaying. -Breakfast bell. Hear the ncrt long mournful bells — They ' re class bells! What a tale of terror each successive one foretells! On the still, still ( t) air of Peace Will they never, never cease. ' And the melancholy Tnenace of their tone, .Is the girls rush on to class. Vainly hoping they will pass, As they groan! . nd all through each tedious day. It is always just this icay; . «.?( the bells, bells, bells. Just work by bells, bells, bells. Bells bells, bells; For a school girl ' s life. In this world of strife. Is just bells, bells, bells, bells. Bells, bells, bells. M. C. H. 1 . ..U a l: STUDENT COUNCIL Ojjicers BK ' ' IE Lee rpciiiHcii I ' resident Ei.izAiiKTH AxiiERSoN President Scniar Class (liiAcE ilcXixcH President Junior Class Ci.ARiiiEi, F(ir. TAi: I ' lesiilcnt Svplioniorc Class ' I ' liEi.MA Tn-.xEit Prrsidriit Frcshiiiaa Class Gkace ilcXi.VclI Pirsldriil Alinr.r Jeanette Staxe(ihi) Elrdrd hi Sminr Clusx Nellie BrmiEsx ■; ,•,■ , ' , h,, Shidnit llnd, Maky Mangi-.m I ' rrshlriil Wi iiar Hall Anabel Sloan I ' residral All,l,-tlr Association Isabel Faison Prrsidnil Y. 11 ' . C. A. I ' iUj,- Si,iu-«U •I ' MI ' : LOTIS THE LOTl ' t YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IS. I;KL FAISOX I ' n-slilcnt DOROTHY ULOUXT Vice-President LAUKA liELL FREXCII Secretary EUGEX I A FA I ULEY Treasurer (iKACE MrXIXdl ChniniiiiH uf Dcmtiiuial ( ' (nnmittce AOXES FOY - . Clutirmaii „f I ' ostrr Cnmmlttce KATIIEKIXE CAi;U ( ' hainiiiiii uf Missiniiari Ctniniiittee GKACE HEXKY Chairmai, nf Music Cnnunittee LEXA LIX ' EBEiaiEi; Chairman „f Social Cnmmittee EDXA WIHTE Chairman of S,a-ial Scrrice Committee THE LOTIS Till-: LDTr ART STUDENTS Elizabeth Ai.Foun LrtiK Lewis ErcExiA Hlaxiiiakii Mimikkh Lrsii.KY Clviik BmiwN Ei.kanok Rhiieiits Mary Corxelius Ei.lex Skaweu. Jessie Eason Bali. as Sheioiax Sehia FniNTAlN- ElllEI. HnLlllXi; SWAIX DuKdIHV GlIlSdN MaUY WekTIIN TrrKER Lrni.iJO H(] vAiiii Elsie Warrex Miss Maky HilllmcI) Hixtox Lii.liax Waitt QUIXTINE .loUXSTOX MaRY WooTEX THE LOTrS COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS EUGENIA FAIRLEY Chief Marshal AGNES FOY ELIZABETH GIBSON EDXA WHITE LULA NORM EXT Piiljr Sri-fiili -lirn Peace Scenes Page Seventy-thr I W icrt iT «occnce ,s U, s.. _v, - , _) ) (EUlil L L«- ' I no ' cAs trnu en m rrrnr Xei-nit,i-l,„ir THK LOTUS SIGMA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS LENA LIXEBEKGER President EUGENIA FAIRLEY Vice-President GRACE HENRY Secretary DOROTHY BLOUNT Treasurer Page Sevenlu-fir TMK i.O ' lTS SIGMA PHI KAPPA SOCIETY El IsAllKL BaKKI.KY MA Bl.. DolioTHY Bl,() El.IZAlIKTU Bow Clyde Bhow EvaBilukk Ruth Bhinkikv LrcYCdoPi.i: Nannik B. Ci:i Carrie Ciikatjiam NOIIMA C0NM ' :i,!. Maktiia Dew M A lit: A rt K r E r It A X K s IsAliKI, Faisiin EniENIA Faiim ky Maictiia Faiki.ky LorisE Fosrioi: AUNES Fov Clakikel F(h;ntai Selma Fihwtaix Oi, imaGci III Gim: Ml HiiWAUll PlillPlt Nona Neal Dome Ovtlaw Laiha Fim.r.ips El.IZA PlUIIU Cassa.mhia Penn MoU.lE PlIlEOUll Nellie Klssell Eleanor Roberts Katie RoEitrcK Ji ' LiA Ricks Uldixe Staxfielii Frances Stone AiiELAiDE Sanders .Mary Rozier Norment Eli hetii Nicholson IIary Weston Tccker Elizahetii Turner TllELMA Tl ' RNER Win V| l-ItlNCTON Pagv .Si-i-enlii-«ri;;i THR LOTUS PI THETA MU OFFICERS BENNIE LEE UPCHURCII President ANABEL SLOAN Vice-President SUSIE MONROE Secretanj ELEANOR HALES Treasurer Paffe Sei-entif-eiffht THK LOTrS PI THETA MU SOCIETY Doiunnv AlmkioiaxLitik L| ' : is MAIUiAltlCT BARNKyElJ ABETII LoNG LlHIKK Bahiiauy RiTlI Lentz MAU.TdllY Bknov Maiiy Leacii Maky Buciwn Safiie Livixostox BiTA Bi:c«)Ks Una I,tniisi:y O.MI BliA Y JIaVIS LlMlSP ' ,1 Mauy Bookeh Sarah Boyd Rl-Tir Bom MAItr.ARET Calver Katherine Carr Flora Cole Mary Cotiiran Elucn Ckawforii Mary roitNKMi s , Cl Attawa Dlxox Helen Dvnx EnxA Ewixu Clara Easox Jessie Easox Laura Bell French Evelyn Fishiu ' rne Mabel ForxTAix Jessie Godfrey LonsE Graves !vAt HKL GrAOY Anm ' .tte Goriion Eleanor Hales Ll ' CILE Hati H Helen Harrison May Harps Esther Hope Ei-NUE Hiocixs Maxine Hurley QUINTLNE JoIINSTI Emma Kate J Lillian J( Dorothy McNeill Annie McCormick LiT ' Y Menu ' s Maik. ret Moore ■M. I.I . I! I A Paterson Kaiie Patton Mary Pate Sakah Pate Laelia Pate Maud Privette Gladys Powell rozelle rorinson Maroaret Robinson Li ' ciLE Rankin Ellen Seawell Elizabeth Sloan Anahel Sloax Laura Page Steele Margare t Scott Jan IE Stevens Jeaxette Stanford Verna Strayhorn Martha Stanley Helen Taylor Stella Taylor ENNiE Lee Upchurcu :a White , W ' noliAl L THE LOTl ' S A PARODY ON AND THAT AIN ' T ALL ' Eren h,.,!,,:. . of the Flu. Anil thr Dorior ' s thn nti, , ii no clue, AihI lliaf ain ' t all. We can ' t , „ around ■Cause ifs all ihnrn town. Ami lliat ain ' t all. .V. ( ' . State. Theii aot their halt. Ami that ain ' t all. Hut u-hen the Flu. It ' .x ,lone ami thre.uah. That won ' t In ' all. ' Cau. ' e we ' ll r o dou-n town. Ami .■ tei, annual. And that ain ' t all. We ' ll qo to the Wale. And tale a mill-.- hal.e. And that ain ' t all. We ' ll ,,o hoiae in June. . ud we ' ll daiiee and spoon. And that ain ' t alt. ' ' .iUr -- ' ' a r Till-: LdTl ' S CONFESSIONS OF A PEACE GIRL X llu- midst of ll„- gayly-ilivssiMl. wliirliiiy- tliroii,!;-, 1 stmi.!. a iiii|.ly- clail. litllc Mill ' tiLiurc. In an ai;oiiy uf micrrtaiiily. ] Ic. ' tci ' .hi my fii-sl French hcrls. My I ' a.v Imrns: mv liands fivczr; an.l my knrcs play ir,,nn ' , Suvct II, .hm . Alas! wlimv have all my i-apliir.ms .livams vanislir.H I IV,-1 my ,y,- lurn -ivrn will, rnvy. as 1 trv.-rislilv walcli llic inrlly. lia|i|iy-farc(l iiirls Irip lijjiiily hv willi tln-ir ,li. nl,Ml, kllaki-rla.l csrnl-ts. An imatfai-licl An sindcnt cnim-s luipcfiilly luwanl nic. Oil. Iiorn.i-s, In- «ravs llmsc i..i-iuls,. slmll t;lassrs, ihat always niakr nir think of the wise iihl (iwl, whn lived in a. tree. I just kiidw that I can neviT in the woi ' ld talk to that wisednekiiin ' ynnn.i;- man. 1 -hinre wildly aiMiind me, hut seeinj;- no imssil.le hidiii- |daee, 1 jnst dfaw u|. into mv shell uf .litfi lenee an.l paze st.mily at the t n,,y. I ' .il. put. -Aw nihh..i-dMv;,-d f,-H,tsl,.|is ,•.„„.• n.-afer— they pause— and theie- ! . . Ihey pass ..n. Oh-h. 1 si.yli in ivliid ' . Oh. if I w.-iv ndy at h.aii. an.l .-.ml.l f..d my falh.-r pat my hea.l, an.l e.nild h. ' ai- him say In his l.,w, sw.vt v.ii.-, ' , Papa ' s lilll, iiiH ! Tlum teavini;- that I will .1.1 lik. ' Miss . )imd i.l ,Me( ' ai-thy. I try t.. lak. ' an inti ' ivst in th. ' .-..npL ' s ahniit no ' . . n.l with tiaie fianinin.- ehan. . ' ahl.ai, -ss, 1 IVrviailly wish I lia.l smile, 1 .ai- the mid. II. ■ |H,rli f my hi-li Invls, a v.d,-,. fi- a ,nr,-al ina.uhl says, .My mim.- is ■■ aii,l my tivmhlin- han.l is swall,)W, ' l in a hni;, ' , .•apald,-l, d in- ,m,,. In a -,,iei that s, ' ,ans I un, ' fi-,im mili ' S away, I t,dl liini my nam,-, hut as he i-aiinot iin,l,Tslan,l m, ' . 1 finally liav, ' to sp.dl it. L. ' i ' s walk, says my es.aii-t. ] ly s pifits i-isi ' in ivv,,li a,i ainst th. ' wind. ' .-rmd i-a, ' , ' ,if ni.ai. AVliy ' ann,,t tiny hav.. a litth- eonsi.h-fall.m f.if f. .disldy-sh,.,l y,,iini;- ftii ' ls? v walk, it seems t. m.-, t.i the .aid of tli. ' world, ami lliiai my parln. ' r fin, Is Win 11 I s,.- his fa,-.-, 1 lan-h at my f,.,.lisli f.-ars. f.,r n.,w thai 1 .-an r.-ally look at him, I fin, I that hi- is jnsi an ugly. ,nrewn-np l...y. . n,l, loo. In- has a stiekilig- oiit jii.-.-.- of hair in llie miililh- of his for.-li.-a.l that niak,-s in.- loiii; ' to n iiuiieiid to him the u.se of handcdine. I s..,m hav.- him lalkina .-iii,l all my lr.-mhle.s and fears are forfiotten in li.steiiiii,i; t.i his ivi.l .li-s.-ripli.ms .d ' Fi-ani-.- in .-.il.l, drizzly weatln-r, ami Fi-am-i- in grajii-ddossom time, Lily Winn. THE LOTUS A PEACE GIRL ARRIVAL DEPARTURE I ' uue Kiiilillllhi- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ANABEL SLOAN PresUlent LAURA BELL FRENCH Vice-President ELEANOR HALES Secretary DOROTHY ALDERMAN Treasurer ragr KigUlulotir THE LOTTS. Athletic Officers THK LOTrS THE LOT! hS The White Tkam THK LOTUS GiiEEX AMI White Tennis Teams Vatic EigUlil eight THE LOTrS GiiEEX ANM) White Basketoall Teams TMK LOTl ' ; VI) White VoLJ.EYnALL Tkam.s I LOVE MY GYM nrr ,,11 tn ni. full of f,i„ „„,i ,■;,„ ,■ ,• nf ,1 I,. ' I ' ll, l„ f,„-l. ,i;-,ii -hh ' ss,;! Ilili,, „;■ l„! 117 - ,;,v ,,- i ii-h l,„ll, hill iii„! ],• I I,,,-, ' 11,, ,rl,H,: . F,,, ' III, ' , ,1,, I,,,, ' ,- 11,1 li, lit.f A,„l II,,, ' II,, ' ,,,■ I I,. ' I ' I,, ' (hi, ' 1,1 ' , ' I,, hil. ' , ' . , ' ,.ll, ' , l„,ll I III. ' , ' . I, ' ,,,, ' ,.. -I,, ' ,.- ,s i ,i ' , ' s ,1 In,, ' III, ' rrp, The hall is l,„, ' l, ' ,l By ere, ' , , „.„l ,,1,1 , n ' l Doing I,, ' ,- 1,, ' xt To win till ' nip. ii ' illi till ' rcfit. I hiri ' till ' irorix .in ; x III, ' h, ' st thinq I I ' lin,,: ti,im i, ' ,„ ' l. ' . , ,.,! .■ , ' , ' . 1.1 III, ' ili ' iii ' i ' .il of nil to me. N. B. C. •i ' lIK LOTI ' S ELIZABETH ANDERSON MOST ACC0M1 USHED .URABELLKRENCFT TYPICAL PEACE GIRL DAINTIEST MOST BRILLIANT THE LOTl ' S Tin-: Lo ' iTs Page Xinelullir THE LOTUS I ' ailr Ni,u-li,-f„ur THE LOTrS SEMOR MONDAY MORM.NG BREAKFAST CLLB Elizabeth Andebsok Dorothy Blount Isabel Faison Mary Henderlite QuiNTi.NE Johnston Emma Kate Jones Lena Lineberger Bexnie Lee Uf Margaret MacMillan Susje Monroe Margaret Moore Laelia Pate Sarah Pate Anabel Sloan Jeannette Stanford :HURcn FIGFIELD ZOLLIES QriNTVNF. JoIIXSK Ll-LA NoKMENT Hexen Lonon Gkorgia Gwy «E F. R. D. CLUB Amiutiun: To jirt Id uj 1Vi ( HC Hall Mary M. VXCU-M Cassaniir 1 Pkx.x El.IZAIlETII TnixEK TIIIC I.OTI ' S EIGHT HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE ErcENIA Bl.AN ' CHARU Catherine Bhewer LrcY Cooper Clarirel Fountain (jRace Henry JIarv C. Howard EiiiTii Howell Mary R. Xokment THE LOTI ' S THE ANNEX GIRLS .Mai;v BAliliE.N Marcakkt Baknes DoiioTHY Blount Jkssik Easox La Vkka Hakris Helkn Haurison Dorothy Lumelv Mli.IlREl) LUMELY Sau.ie Johnson Frankie McGinn Jean MlGinn LrciixE O ' Briant Lois McNeil Ida McNeil Grace McNincii Vina McArtiii ' r TllEI.-MA TlRNER Eunice Hu;uin.s Clyde Brown Marjory Benoy I ' ttllt Ninclil-ciaht Tiiic Lo-rr WYNNE HALL GIRLS Mary Cothran Dorothy Mitten CiiKiSTiNE Griffin Lucille Hatch Margaret Scott Elizajietii Turner Bertha Cox Maxine Hurley ' Una Lindsey Mary Mangum Cassandra Penn Molly Pigford Gladys Powell Eliza Prior Ellen Crawford THE LO ' l ' I ' S HALL OF FAME K T11. i ' ATTON Km. Milt ROBKR THE MONKEY SIX Isabel C ' r.A f;i.NA Kwi.v f;STIlK]l Hci M UiV Lkk ' Laika I ' Ali Aijiut Web 7 n. .- Oil, Uunilred Minnie Holuing Hklen Lonun Mavis Lindsey Dorothy Gibson Marijaket Moore Maud Privettk Edna White THE 3 C C Elizabeth Nich El.lTH HuWEI.I. 1%! G3 CO Page One nan.lrcl ami One COTILLION CLUB MARTHA STAXLEY Prrsidntt SALLIE .lOHNSOX .STcn .i i mill Trriisurcr ELEANOR HALES 1 AGNES POY I ' ■ ' ' ' ■ « « -s M Al:-! ( ' How UI) El.l .AUKTII Aniieksiin .M j:i,m:h .MiiiiKK QuiNlYNiC Johnson A M:iI. Si.oA.N Er.IZAIIETII GlIlSON Ij NA Ll.XKIlKllCiKlI EUZAllETII Nl( llol.SON Ha( IIEI. VVn IlKlllNI TON LAURAnEI. FliEMll ILwis LiNiiHEY Una Lindsey Minnie Hoi.iiiNfi Cassanuha Penn Ma1!V W. TrcKEH Christine Ghiffen La Vkiia Hakuis Mary Cotiiran Saiiah Bovi) Carrie Cheatham Evelyn Fisiii!i-rn Dorothy Lumi.ey ECOENIA Bl.ANCIIAKl) DoROTIIY GlRSON Katherine Carr Mahel Fountain Emmy Dinian Helen Ijinon Bennie Lee Upiiiiirch I ' mi, ( ,ir Hliil.lr.d iiiul Tin, Tin-; LOTi ' s ' •ROOMIES Eleanor Roberts Maroaret McMillan Margaret Sprunt Hai Elizabeth Gibson Hall of Fame Musical Trio Pusc One Iluu.lrr,! aii.l Thr, GLtli CLLH B ' ENNIE LEE UPCHURCH Pr LrcY CoopKK Katiiebine Carr La Vera Harris Martha Stanley EinTH Hunsox Er)iTi[ Howell Dorothy Lumley Martha Fahsley Eleanor Hai.ew Sallie Johnson Acnes Foy Rachel Witherinoton Elizareth Anderson Heten Lonon i AI ltAlti:L FifENCII r„,l, l „r Biuulr, THio Lorrs THE LOAFERS Emma Kate Jonks AIavis Lindsey Susie Monroe S. I.! D. I.! C. Lucille Hatch •■LilUe Hiitel: Una Lindsey MASINE HllRLEY Mary Cothuan ■•It,:l iARET S Sriittif Piigr One nii, ,lr, l iiii.l Fn THH LOTT S. N. B. F. AND S. N. F. THE HOLIDAY CLUB Dot Aldkrman PiKLI. Paiklev Jicnik Pairley Ll ' TKS COOl ' ER Zakie Patk Page Onv n,n„l,r,l , THE FOUR-LEAF CLUBBERS LkXA LlXEIlKIUiKK Boss ■ ' The energetic leaf ISAiiEL Faisox Ike The studious leaf Ei.iZAiJETir Andkhson . . Lihhcr The musical leaf ACNKK F.iv .If The artistic leaf THE CAN CLUB Cat BiiEWER She can talk ' Jea.nie Blancharh She can smile Katie Cabr She can eat Loosie Cooper She can sing T FofNTAlN She can vamp ' GiiAiiF. Henry She can rag ' Cii-le Howard She can get boxes ' C HOWARO She can rave ' Beany Howell She cati love ■Rosy Norment She can crush ' Fond Roosiy ' Russell She can have dates ■Cheat Cheatham She con get into trouble Pan,- Our nundrrd inul Se THH LOTUS ■ S. G. C. EUZAIIEIH Al.l ' (]Ull EVCKXU Bl- ' Letitia CoitB Mary Cornelius Clyde Brown Jessie Eason rrAiN ItSON , RD ULi.MiM. Johnston Hiss il. H, Hinton Mildred Lumi.ey Li-t ' iE Lewis Eleanor Roherts Mary Weston Tirt-KFR EliJ ' ;n Skwell Dallas Sherman Ethel Holiunc Swain Elsie Warren Lillian Waite Ma W( IIEN VIRGINIA CLUB Viiiiiiiiii 11(1 nprr . Ill, ' Vii El uailA . St. II R( IIIEKTS Ella Reynolds Gladys Foweli. ;•,,«.■ ' );..■ Ihnuhr.l «n,l Eiilhl THE LOTrS THE QUAKERS Agnes Foy Axabei. Sloan Rachel Witheuinijton Elizaiieth Andehson Martha Stanley Eugenia Faihley Lena LiNEr.Eiic;Ei{ Pane One Bundled and .Yi, Till-; LdTCS FAREWELL COMPLEXION Fnrrir. ' II ' farnrrll ' ..mail hn.r „f muijr! y„,i iisr.l In ,,nur m j rh.u ' h; I ' lir null, ,„l„r I n,„ Inirr Is frniii 1,11 hliislii ' s inccl. F„r,„;n ' f.irrirrll ' snnlll i,r„ril ],hirk ' Ynll llsnl In sinnir ,„,, rl,rs: Yn,i arr.ri at all llir ,„„,„ ' ,■ lln,i,j. Mixs llriiliiiiH sui ti. anil sii lts. Farrirrll ' farrtrrll! ml lip slirk „il„r Y,„l-,-r ,l,.i,r ;)ui,r hr.sl fnr air: Hal aalarr . irrs as n,l„nn,, As ml as il shnahl ha. Farrirrll ' farrirrll ' „Ii . rrrri lhia: ! Ml, ,inir,lrr. lai-nil.aiiil ijrrasr! I ' rr ,,nl In lir all lialaral srif. ■Ciiasr anir Frr miar In I ' rarr ' M. C. II. EiHD roToicden. rrall I ' liil. n„. U«n,lr,;l iniil V Tllh: LdTfS £3.„fc •S 5 o S 5 = S E- t tH E- f- H E- E E E- E E- E- E- H E E E- E E t . E- E- E o E t f E- f- H E- E- M ' M , ;t « M ; ;S a. J cQ znXuS a, jmo. oSos ZciSSu rt t H ' 2 E J3 c- 1 1 3 jmE- ? ' 5 3ao5 Mco ajj ra (S Km ' Sooffifio ffi°Jfc5fc ro£pa S_ o osjuwowSiSeh-i; pM h ' o q S(S25 jhSSES SSa?KmQ: cj. auK:Si;a;aicj : :a Q ssaj ►Ja: a F Page rook Lon r Ro ineb a B Fais e S a ■ K o - __S 5 u HJHttlHJH h? Pfffff One Himiire,! ,ii„l El,-. Till-: LOTI ' JOKES Little Hatch ot into tlie bath tub Wednesdiiy night singing. ' I am a stranger here. Teacher: Itutli, wliioh is the largest river in Egypt? Ruth: Er — aer — the— er — I don ' t lielieve I know — wait a minute Silence. Teacher (jokingly): Well, is it the -Mississippi or the .Mi. ' ouri River? Ruth (very seriously): Why, Miss Hubbard, I believe it is the Mississippi. Joke is out! ! ! ! Freshman Hible Test: Goliath was clad in a coat of arms. Mary J. Moore: Miss Sharp, what connection does Peace have with the Fair? Miss Sharp: None. Why? Mary .lane: Why, it states in the paper that the State Fair and the Peace -luhilee are to be held here next week! Katy Pattou (very seriously): Miss Ried, who is Jolm Barleycorn? I heard Miss Graham say today that he was dead. Emma Kate: Who ' s your letter from Sadie? Sadie: Oh, T just heard from my biology constructor at Wake Forest. Miss McLelland; Who was David? Pupil: Wasn ' t he the man tliat killed the lion with a tnuibslone? Jessie Eason: Oh, Miss Pfaff, did you know that Wake Poorest has skipped the country? Miss Pfaff: Wake Forest? Jessie: Oh. he ' s my cat. Miss Heuer (in liumestic Science class — after a brief discussion of clean back yards): Now, girls, will all of you keep your backs clean? Evelyn: Put what is the matter with Bill ' s ear? Tvucille Rankin: He must have erysipelas. Seen at the Thanksgiving table: Molly Pigford with a busy sign up. U-abelle (at a Green meeting): I nominate that we adjourn. Frances Edgerton (coming up the hall): Has anybody got a toothbrush she ' s not using? Edna (on hike Feliruary lid): Today is ground hog day. isn ' t it? Ikie: Did you see it? Dorothy: Is it just one ground hog, or is it one in every town? Carrie Cheatham (in pliysiology class I : ' Well, Miss Ptaft, a person ' s heart isn ' t shaped like these pictures of hearts that you see, is it? Wanted: An extra copy of Woolley ' s Hanrtliook to help Susie : ronroe in writing busi- ness letters for Pi Theta Mu Society Pins. Why is it that JIartha Stanley likes to go to church so well? Is it the atmosphere of the church or is it the presence of sumk onk there? Bell Clark (at the movies I: Wish ve were near the front so we could hear what they say. Joke ' s out! ! Jlavis Lindsey: How many ciuarters do they play in football? Peggy Moore (in chemistry): Sloanie. what color is blue vitriol? In Senior history class, discussing the underground railway system for assisting fugi- tive slaves. Ikie: Well, Miss Kelly, how did they dig them without people knowing about it? Freshman Bible Class: Joseph went down into Egypt and interrupted Pharaoh ' s dream. CowV Q jr2a vfo r. P,ii)c On, Uan.lrrd and IhirLc WANTED! LOST! FOUND! WANTED: By JIavis Lindsey, a dozen pink roses daily for Helen Lonon. LOST: In the vicinity of Minnie Hold- ing ' s room, one broken heart. Finder please return to Maxine Hurley. WANTED: Some sort of sheet glue to stick Susie Monroe to her bed after light bell. Proctor of Hall of Fame. WANTED: Sufficient information to con- vince Miss Ingraham that student gov- ernment is established in school. Martha Htaiilri . FOUND: A rule in the student govern- ment book forbidding invited guests to spend the night in my room without permission. Af nrs Foil. WANTED: A little time to waste. Isahcl Fai.ion. W- NTED: An unengaged bath tub at 7 A.M. Laitru Bell Frcnrh. FOUND: Eugenia Fairley studying. WANTED: A brass knocker on the li- brary door for Miss Pfaff ' s convenience. WANTED: basket. -A contribution to the waste Miss Iiuiraltnm. FOUND: Modern gingham dress design- ers and taffeta milliners. Apply to the Miles at Wynne Hall. FOUND: Eagles and other nice birds. DCS foincs Drlcfiatcs. WANTED TO KNOW: Where are the lower extremities of the girls in the Green basketball team? Answer: Am- putated by the board of censorship. WANTED: A bottle of crush killer. Sane Peace Girls. WANTED: Fertilizers to grow taller. T Fountain. Mililreil McLaiirii WANTED: A secluded place to sleep. WANTED: . telephone to Pats room. F. Huffman. WANTED: Obedience. FOUND: Etta Brooks skipping ten min- utes practice. Mrs. McLcUantl. -Si. Pngr One Huiulrnl ami F,:ur. raijr One Uun.lrr.l ,u„l Fi 1 «,.—„_„_„— ,—,_„_„«„«.,«„ „.™,__,.„,_„_„_„_,«.„ „_,_„ „_ .;, Peace Institute Raleigh, N. C. i j i For the Education and Culture of ! [ 1 Young Women J I I. College Courses. i II. Courses Preparatory to Standard Colleges. j j III. Four Years ' Preparatory School. j j Diplomas aicarded in Piano. Voice, Art. Expression j and Home Economics. Certificates in Business 1 • and Secretarial Courses i j 1 INSTRUCTION: Specialists in all departments. j j SITUATION: Location in Capital City gives special opportunities. j Delightful social advantages. Athletics supervised indoors and j outdoors by Physical Director. Special attention j individual development. Climate per- j 1 mits outdoor life all the winter. 1 1 WYNNE HALL 1 j A Home School for Younger Girls 1 ■ ' ,„■ C,,!,,!,,,,,,, „r Fiirlliir Itifurmal,,,,, Wnlr ,il ()„,; l„ 1 j I 1 MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President 1 «., — _ -.,.—. — _„_„—„_„_„_„— „—„ „_„ _ , „_ . TO THE YOUNG WOMEN OF PEACE INSTITUTE ! j Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses I Blouses. Millinery. Novelty Skirts. Petticoats, Corsets I Kayser Silk and Crepe de Chine Underwear ! I SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR J j I ! The Hudson-Belk Go. | I RALEIGH, N, C. | I I SELLS FOR LESS FOR CASH I j I i j I We extend to you and your friends a cordial welcome to our large ' - Department Stores on Martin Street i ( I _ I j Glove and Shoe Departments ! Laces, Notions, Ribbons, Neckwear Department | I Sill: and Dress Goods Department | I FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR i I 1 . - 1 i I TEMPTATIONS OF A SCHOOL GIRL j I ARE j I Good Fountain Drinks j Ice Cream and Candies I I NEATLY SERVED 1 WAKE DRUG STORE i 1 - i j i THEY AKE MOSTLY TEMPTED AT I j i , ! PRETTIEST PLACE IN RALEIGH I Cor. Fayetteville and Martin Sts. Raleigh, North Carolina | I I I KING-CROWELL ! i DRUG COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA I I j EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE I j I 1 TOILET ARTICLES I I I ! CORNER FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGETT STREETS j THE BEST SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS IN THE CITY , TAYLOR I I FURNISHING COMPA NY | ! MASONIC TEMPLE Creators and Importers Goat Suits, Dresses, Goats Skirts and Waists of the Better Kind SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS I TAYLOR FURNISHING GO. ! Thrrr, tlicrr, liltlr iirl. iliiirl rril. You ' re restricted atiain. i utf knuir; But it serves you riulit. Why you looked a siyht! And you broke the rules, you know. M ' hy a girl icho ' s attuined your luie! I ' m really ashamed to think, Would paint her lips red, And frazzle her head — And your checks tiere decidcdlu iiink. And your broirs — I ' m sure they irrrc hhicked. And long instead of short. Nowhere must you go, Till the dciiii lets yiii kiioir : ' Tis a Icxsiin thai all should he liniiihl. Thomas H. Briggs Sons THE BIG HARDWARE MEN Baseball, Golf and Tennis Goods Majestic R anges Follow the Little Blue Flag and Buy LOWE BROS. ' PAINT The Best Paint Made JAP-A-LAC— MURALITE For All H ' oik Fittest Hall Finish on Earth RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA A I I i I I i I I HORTON ' S I I PHOTOS I j I i M i SHOW WHO ' S WHO I i I i i I -, i j j j i I ! j I i I j I CI F r I C r A L P H n T O O R A P H E H | j I i i I I j j MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING { RALEIGH, N. C. j j j j j j TO THE LOTUS ' BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! The Oldest Book House in North Carolina ESTABLISHED 18(j7i We Carry Everything in Books, Stationery and Office Supplies QUICK SERVICE Your Business Solicited ALFRED WILLIAMS COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THIEM-BIRDSONG COMPANY GROCERS RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA SEE THOMPSON ELECTRICAL COMPANY 132FAYETTEVILLEST. For Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Bernard L. Crocker I24FAYETTEV1LLEST. Smart Shoes for Women RALEIGH, N. C. I i Edwards - Broughton Printing Company i j j A X X UAL I S A S A M P L K (IF OV R WORK I I ! i I I i J i j j STEEL AXD C ' dPPER PLATE EXGRAVEKS Manufacturers of BLAXK HOOKS AXD j ' ' I i j Printers, Publishers and Stationers I j j I KALEIGH. N C. LOOSE LEAP SYSTEiLS op ALL KLXDS ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS AXD ANNOUXC ' EMEXTS, MSITIXG CARDS FIXE M O N ( ) G R A M M E D j STATIONERY j I j The Only Completely Equipped Steel Die and Copper Plate | I Engraving Plant in North Carolina HIGH CLASS PKINTING ARTISTIC CATALoGn:s. BOOK- LETS, M E N r S, IN TTATIOXS 8TATI0XERY HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED T STATIONERY, KODAKS, ALBUMS. MEMORY BOOKS j SPORTING GOODS J BASKET BALL. TENNIS, GOLF. Etc. | Everything for the Office ! i BELL PHONE 135 I JAMES E. THIEI RALEIGH, N. C. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP (ln J) ! I LADIES ' FINE SHOES and HOSIERY ! I 17 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. j j Jolly Wynne Jewelry Company ndix Unit miikr lis iiiuiri . r rules that mukr lis hlur. riilis that iiiiikr us ollr EXCLUSIVE for WOM EN Whiil Ihr h ' lirhiTS ncji irlll make rules that take inrini our fr rules Unit Illlike us Iniui In GRADUATION GIFTS Hut the rule tinil makes us near nilihers Is the one Unit most ilisiilaiscs mc. Raleigh. N. C. 1 J There aas a iiisc uoiniin named Moore, Who finiliny no heat on the floor. To warmer heights she quickUj arose. Anil on the top of a ladder she posed. And deeided to sit there )orevermore. 0. L HOPKINS High Class Ready - to -Wear I I J i j I I j for Ladies and Misses | at Popular Prices I I j I 10% DISCOUNT TO PEACE GIRLS j j I j 122 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. | I Say it with Flowers ROSES, CARNATIONS [ SWEET PEAS 1 Arranged in Artistic Style j J. L. O ' QUINN COMPANY | I Oar Business is Growing I I TELEPHONE 149 RALEIGH, N. C. ! ! I Fruits, Home-Made Candies and Pure Ice Cream Superb Fountain Drinks Polite Service Prompt Delivery YOU GET THE BEST OF EVERYTHING alike I California Fruit Store I Yo u r s Very truly, California Fruit Store Sometime After Graduation r OU will begin to think of what you want in your home. specialists in Cozy Furnishings of Frat Rooms and Buildings Then we want you to recall us — We are Home Specialists From the smallest article that goes toward converting a house into a home to the largest, you will find it in our stock of Purniture and House Furnishings j [ Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture of the best woods, | worked into absolutely perfect detail as to Period j I ! Pianos, Graphophones, Furniture j Welborn Furniture Company High Point, N. C. I I I CHANDLER O LEVELAND U nuf sed I C. C. Motor Co. 328 Favetteville Street Phone 457 WOOD COAL ICE Johnson Coal Ice Co. 100 West Martin ALDERMAN COMPANY GREENFIELD ' S CHOCOLATE SPONGE REPAIRING DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP Our Work and Service Will Help j Yo u — Yo ur Patronage Will Help Us Ours IS the only c the country to- II day which makes a separate and dis tinct business of doing spscia order work and repairing of al! kinds. Your jewelry made to look like H. MAHLER ' S SONS Jewelers of Raleigh 1 j FOR ! HIGH-CLASS ! FURNITURE 1 1 j SEE i Rovall Borden j 1 THE FASHION j j Raj-LAN Ukuj. Cii. Uali.ilh. .N. C. j j j j i The Su,rr .,, j j Bcller Merchandise and | 1 BeUer Service j j o E.xdu.Uc j 1 1 j Reach -to- ear j j and j j Millinery j j 1 1 TENPER-CENT DISCOUNT | i 1 1. Ca li Puroluises l„ Slu.ii-i,l j ami Teachers of Female Colleges j } i j SAIDIE M. ! KING j j Exclusive Readv-to- ear Ahvays Somelliing Ne and Atlraclive J t.. Raleigh. N. C There are bells that ring for rising. There are ItclJs that ring for sleep. Three are hells that fill our hearts ivilh gladness. They ' re the bells for us to cat. There are bells that call us into classes, There are bells that make our hearts full: But the bell that Jills our hearts uith Is Ihc bell for Uluily Hull. DILI.(JN SUPPLY COMPANY Mill Supplies Machinery General Repairing ,der„ sliups :ALKi(;n. n. c PHONES 752-75:! Tlirir-s II hum. hiiiij liilil ihiii ml iiii lull, Ihr liniil 111 Ili ' Vi-r irilrli : Wlirrr Ihr ilnoil illiirl ' s Vil In- lillilillil. Ami lh - lliiiiiis 111 urn r Iriirlr Thrrr-s il luilil. Imlil ihill ii-ri)iiiim.l. Wliril Ihr iimiil mill ri-in-r In rinil. Ami Ihr hiiil.s Hill inikr mr uith llir hlliilliiimi. Ami Ihr iihuir inirlil srrms In siiiil. M. .1. I.. HOTEL BLAND « ; «,« ,• 1 ,. I ' liiinlin and Mi.ilr,,, „;,■ (Jrilv one block Irom the depot and adjacent to shopping district and (healers 1. II. I!i l, V.. .. V. St. Cloud. Mgr. ! i HELLER BROS .S,,l,. . rnl- l..r (,)ueen ( )ualitv Shoes . Im, a C.mnl.le Line of Herbert Rosenthal THE SHOE FITTEl! Latest Eootwear i i THE SILER BROTHERS i j I J J I I I Merchandise Brokers i Commission Merchants and I J j j j Distril)uting Agents | i I . ! Raleigh - North Carolina | i Tests « ■(■ lovg, and time is firetinti. And our thouuhts they come so slow That the iluek ' s ticks are hi(t beatitig Flltirnil miirrhrs to ero. i THOMPSON SHOE STORE 17 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. Shoes Hosiery H. STEINMETZ I j Florist j I Cul Flowers. Wedfling li..,niel I j Ml Kinds uf Plants an.l liull.s ! j Uesipns. Palms, Fi-nis I I I 1 RALEIGH. N.C. ! i I I i j tih Ihr srlnidl iiirls Of Pence me loud in Iheir II nil. For Iheij Iriir on e.nims Iheii do falter oiiil lail: Ami llie risioiix of honors, irlien their iriirh- is lilt ilone. Are Inileil iiinl irilhereil ii.i floirem in the CAROLINA ' S SMARTEST STORES SELL IT FOR LESS EFIRD ' S SELL IT P ' OR LESS We Sell Everything Worn l)v Women Men and Cliildren IVa.r liiMihilr luaxs V,-U,.Mie al Our Sinn- DUNN THOMPSON Wholesale Grocers I) i s t r i h II I ri r a o I Rvzon — the Perfect Baking Powder Ridgeway Tea 111 WEST MARTIN ST, RALEIGH. N.C. I IF irs i A FROCK, A WRAP, A MIDDY, A WAIST I HOSIERY, GLOVES, NECKWEAR I or any olher ol the little dress accessories so necessary to I the young lady ' s toilet, you will save time and patience I by simply going first I TO THE ! i BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. i Raleigh ' s Shupnino; Center A i ' linii tonUiht for the oM Ihoiiiiht that is clrar: Thrrr mt s (t ijaunil loiUj iKimri! M iii. Our ireanj minils a rnv of liiiht — Vho jell madly in love icith an -Aiir Or friends ire Hunk of fear. We icere filled icitlt a:arm. eie die When site raved of her farm. Her tongue uent forever n-ignaii. The hatefulest word I ever have seen. CHORl S: Or heard or read is Quarantine! ,. ,, . , . M iny are the hearts that are ireary toniqht. And if you don ' t believe that ' s true, Washing for exams to eease .- Then you don ' t know as Peaee girls do. Jinny are the girls that are pnttinii forth a fight. To get a ' di]) from Pene E. B. There icas a small lady called T. Who icas tiny as tiny eoiild be. But, oh! she uas smart. And that ' s not a ijart. She was elass Dresident. Tee. Hce! M ' here a good m irk I ' d be finding. j[ p n .1 ' ' the things I ' ll never teach. There ' s a long, long trail a-windtnij Into the land I ' ll never reach ■ Thr hours I sijriil inlhiii Ihix iiiitr An- the ihirkrsi niirs iihnh I hiiir x.ri Till- niiirr I Ihillk. Dir lii.ni ' I Inllr Tin- l.lminiiiliiir. Ill, l,iii i,aiiliiii Eiuli ihlll soni,- iiiu- 1 roiihl 1,1,1 .V.T.- Kili-h ,n;-k a h ' lr I roithi i,,il ii, ' l. ' Til as bitter sorrow — iHi.sii . Days forever to regret. III,. sli,,i,i,iii,i, ,rhi,-l, I si,, ,1,1, 1 hiir, ,Uii,,- III,. )„ ' , ,,,!,■ i,h„i„ I sli,,„!,l I,, in- s, ' , ' ii: .Jl,sl ,,„,■ lh,,iil 1,1, 1 ,,lil ,ill i„!l lllii : Th,- ll„,i,,i„l,i,, ' . Ih, 1,1,1,111,1,1,11,. r. r n Ellin i;toii ' s Art Store Fine I ' ic iirf Frames . ovellies mill .Irli.sts ' Supplies .Irl Fiiiliriiidery Materials .1. C. ELLINGTON KM.KICH.N.C. I ' raie I ' llliiirs anil I ' eiiiuinis PIANOS Player-Pianos Sheet Music DARNELL THOMAS North Carohna ' s Musical Center llo Favelleville Street Kalei :li. North Carolina Buy your Drugs. Toilet Articles, etc.. at Brantley ' s Drug Store ou will always get the hest Try our Ice Cream — ou will always come back J. C. BRANTLEY ti:ij:i ' hone is masonic temple CKMAN 3ERY INC. I MAY 98